HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-02-11, Page 4Aluliuiriopii.....mpormpsopaopr
'WARBLE FLY CAMPAIGN
TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH
Warble Fly Powder--
Tenders are hereby called for The suri'plying of
600 lbs. of Warble Fly Powder to the Township
of Goderich. 300 lbs. to be in 1 lb. bags, and 300
lbs. to be in 15 lb. bags, Tender price to include
delivery, All tenders to be in the Clerk's hands
by March 1st. Lowest.or any tender not neces-
sq. ri ly accepted.
Inspector---
Applications are hereby called for the position of
Warble Fly Inspector for the Township of Gode-
rich for the year 1960, Mileage rate has been
set at 8c pet mile: All applicants to state hourly
wage expected, and all applications to be in the
Clerk's hands by March 1st. Lowest or any op-
plication not necessarily accepted.
R. E. THOMPSON, Clerk,
Township' of Goderich.
6-'7+
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
APPLICATIONS
WARBLE FLY INSPECTOR
IN THE TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
• The Council of the Township of Stanley will receive
applications for the position of Warble Fly Inspector for
1960.
Applications to be in writing and to be in the hands
of the clerk by 12,00 noon, March 5, 1960.
JEAN ELLIOTT, Clerk,
Varna, Ontario., .
TENDER
FOR SPRAYING CATTLE FOR WARBLE FLY
.IN THE TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
Sealed tenders, clearly marked, will be received by
the undersigned until 12,00 noon, March 5, 1960, for
Spraying of Cattle for Warble Fly. .
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
JEAN ELLIOTT, Clerk,
Varna, 'Ontario.
TENDER
FOR SUPPLYING WARBLE FLY POWDER FOR
CATTLE SPRAYING IN THE TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
Sealed tenders, clearly marked as such, will be re-
ceived by the undersigned until 12.00 noon, March 5,
1960, for Supplying Warble Fly Powder for Cattle Spray-
ing.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
JEAN ELLIOTT, Clerk,
Varna, Ontario. -
6-7-b
WESTON'S FEATURE
SAVE 4c
PAY ONLY 31c
Clinton IGA
Of course, this crack train isn't likely to pull in at your Imperial Esso service station. but it,
-too, is an important Imperial custbtuer and plays quite a part in your everyday driving.
Why competition among oil conmianies
for customers
like "The Canadian" benefits you
You and customers like the railroads want to be sure that you are getting
the best products, the best service and the best price.
In Canada there are 74 oil companies competing to serve you and your
car. Imperial is one of them and has 13,000 people working in oil gelds, I
'research laboratories, refineries and sales forces—all helping to compete
for business.
The standards of quality, service and price that it takes to win railroad
business benefit all our customers, large and small.
That's one reason Canadians have made Esso stations the busiest on
Canadian roads.
IMPERIAL OIL .LIMITED
...for 79 years a leader in Canada's growth •
•
FARMERS
We are shipping (settle every Momiay for Visited co-operoure OW.urin and eolleit your patronage. We will
Pirk them i.p ax your :amt.
Please PfioNta (14)IXECIT eot Utter than Saturday Opts.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. 8. Hunt Shipper
Phone 773
4
*Flois•*. .
NEWS.-RECORD CLASSIFIED ADS—IT WILL PAY YOU!.
ILADIES', MEN'S [Flips
BOYS'1 N VEAR
A New Policy of Merchandising CLINTON
Is Now Taking Place at "LEES" Clinton
We are featuring a large. balanced
line of quality merchandise at popular
prices.
A full line of Dress Clothing, Casual
Wear, Work Clothing„—in fact anything and
everything in apparel, for Mlady„ Dad and
the Lad. Shipments of Men's and Boys' Wear
are arriving daily.
Discounts of 10 to 50% are still in
effect on All Our Ladies Wear.
Our Store will be departmentized and
set up for easy shopping.
Introductory Discounts of 10 to 30%
are being offered on All Men's and Boys'
Wear as it comes into the store.
Bayfieid Young Man
Accepts $100 Prize
For Calf Scramble
Thursday, !gismo* 11, 1900
fortunate young Men to receive~
-CbOgne for *100 at the recent an-
nual meeting of the Western On-
tarto Aberdeen-Angus. Association
held in London,.
Sponsored by Labatts Ltd,, this
Angus C41f Serarable has become
one of the greatest annual attrac.
tions at Western Fair, London,.
Frank Postill was one of ten boys, successful in securing. a .-calf and. 'hauling it over the finish line
et last Western Fair, In fact he
was the first one to complete this
arduous task. Our cOngratula-.,
As the train wormed its way to-
ward Central Station in Montreal,
the dawn of a new day broke over
the row upon row of three-storey
triplexes. Only •the rear porehes
are visible from a train window,
and the enclosed stairways that
look like do-it-yourself incinerator
chutes, climb crazily from ground
level to the topmost apartment,
I3its of washing, strung an a,
sagging line, are i. familiar on
these back porches as the usually
dilapidated garbage cans, This
morning they looked like card-
board cutouts swaying stiffly in
the early morning winter breeze.
Tea towels; a pair of faded jeans,
perhaps a child's sleeper; or a gaily
striped „ flannelette sheet a r e
bleached by the frost and gain the
sweet aroma that only clothes that
are hung outdoors can boast.
As I watched the narrow streets
slip by, running diagonally •across
the tracks, I thought all the saints
M. Heaven must have been immor-
talized by having Montreal streets
named after them, St, Therese,
St. Cecile, St. Agnes and many
more, gave evidence that some
sister of the Roman Catholic
faith had been cannonized for her
virtue and her name perpetuated
on the oblong enamel surface of
a street sign,
I have come this way often dur-
ing the past year and never cease
to be fascinated by a little brown
church, near the train tracks, tuc-
ked solidly between two structur-
es of row housing. This morning
as we rolled along at greatly rer
duced speed its cross, caked with
ice, glistened flaming red in ;the
early rays of a rising sun. Just
as we went by, the bell in its tow-
er Was tolling for early mass,
Nine hours by train from my
home town and I was transported
into, reputedly, the most cosmo-
politan city on the North Ameri-
can continent. .The concourse of
Central Station Comes. alive at an
early hour. The frustrating exper-
ience of having missed my train in
Toronto now seemed merely an in-
cident. I was caught up in 'the
excitement of another adventure
with a very deliberate plan for ac-
tion.
Naturally my stomach had first
call for attention, breakfasting in
the station restaurant is like at-
tending a session of. the United
.Nations,. Above the clatter of
dishes there is a constant huhi of
Many tongues, though Frertell is
the one most frequently beard.
Warmed by a good cup of coffee,
my eetimisin Was in, high gear as.
I approached the ticket wicket to
inquire whether the Toronto Office
had been able to change my .4,Ts-
ervations for the Maritimes. Yes,
I was told, it I would 'accept a
berth on 'the slower train,
I was not perturbed because it
meant we would stop in Levis,
during the early evening and I
could gaze across the width of the
great St. Lawrence _River and re-
view my Canadian history as
watched the towering cliffs of
Quebec City during the thirty-min-
ute stop,
But before I got Vat) mentally
involved with the trials and tribal
lations of Montcalm and Wolfe, I
decided to take advantage of fac.
ilities provided for the traveller in
the immaculate Central Station
wash rooms, 'For fifty cents,
was provided with a fluffy towel,
a large cake of soap and a private
bathroom. For an hour I luxur-
iated in the caressing warmth of a
bath, manicured my nails, applied
my makeup with fresh vigour and
changed into fresh lingerie.
When I emerged, with merely
St. Andrew's WMS
And WA . Hold
Joint Meeting
The The women of St, Andrew's
Presbyterian Church Women's
Missionary Society and the Wo-
men's Association met at the
manse. Mrs. A. W. McKenzie pre-
sident of the WMS gave the call
to worship, Mrs. William Shad-
dock read the scripture. Mrs. Al-
ice Dunbar followed with prayer.
21 calls were reported by the
secretary Mrs. Robert Scott.
A letter from Miss Beatrice
Scott from Awkhut, India, was'
read telling of her work in the
schools and asking for prayers
for the young men graduating. She
also expressed pleasure at the rein-
forcements coming to teach in that
area.
Mrs. Ed. 'Farquhar presided for
the WA meeting. Mrs. Howard
Snell gave the secretary's report
and read the correspondence in-
cluding letters of thanks. Mrs.
Snell followed with a timely read-
ing entitled, "Thoughts To Live
Mrs. D. J. Lane served lunch
assisted by Mrs. A, W. McKenzie
and Mrs. William Shaddock.
0_
COUNTY ORANGE LODGE TO
HOLD ANNUAL IN VARNA
The annual County Orange
Lodge of South Huron will be held
in the Varna Orange Lodge Hall
on Tuesday, February 16 begin-
ning at 8 p.m. All members are
asked to attend.
Page 11,-COnton News-Record
(By ,our lWddleton eorrespenglent)
Frank Post:ill; son. of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Postill,.,aayfield. Line,
.Qedenich, Township, who pms-
orttly a student at' Ridgetown Ag.
ricultural College, was one of the ttons.
fifteen, Mintltea to Wait 1?ofore I
could again entrain to. .1eOntime
MY jowl:ley, the-.momory of havMg
slept in ray 0/9111,41. 'w*. vague.
Provided with stash modern 'con- •
veniences, there is no reason .for:
today's traveller to feel grubby,
aUst for a brief moment, the.
memory of an English newspaper-
. woman, whom X. met on the 13.oyal -
train last summer, flitted across.
my mind. She thought the CNii,
train was $1.1per, my
why don't they provide a .baaath?"
she asked, If we ever meet again, ru tell her about the 'splendid.
facilities for dunking one's shape•
in. Central Station,
For your Shopping Convenience, We are eliminating our Children's Departments
and are Setting up Larger, Brand-New Ladies', Men's, and Boys' Wear Departments