HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-02-11, Page 12SPARKS THE 60's
up#11.15.
put bohipazti.40...sw#ehea of this.'
wide array .nt" new appliances, tin,
portant .developments will be tak-
ing place in • the supply .Of 'pOwer
to the (people of Ontario:
In late 1964 or early 190, the
first . -fall-Scale nuclear power .sta-
tiOn, will be in operntiOn in On.
tart°,Known, SA CANDU this
plant Will be located near Kincar-
dine- -in neighbouring Bruce County,
Uranium, a mineral in which
the proVince is rich, will be used
as a fuel to an increasing. degree
as nuclear energy begins to play
an . ix*ortant part in ‘Hydro's
generating •pattern.
The coming decade will bring
many changes, but the aims of
both ...Ontafio• Hydro and local
electrical Utilities will remain the
same: to provide a constant and
abundant supply of electric power
to the bpi-neap:farms, and factories.
of Ontario,
National ziectrioal Week serves
as a. reminder of the important
role electricity will play in Mak-
ing the next ten years the Suc-
cessful Sixties. ,
o . •
in the- nttrSery. deer. icel heating
and cooling ,systems will provide
,Year-ronnd residential .air..contli-.
Make sure you are taking s ,
advantage of,properly.planned,
scientifically-designed full housepower:
"Full housepower" means that safe,
complete wiring is installed in your
home. It means that your home
will be completely equipped with
enough circuits, outlets and switches
to handle future expansion and
additional appliances. You'll live
better electrically today and in the
future if you kiwi full housepower
wisely now. Let us advise you on full
housepoWer for yours home.
Clinton Public =tilities
thairman--WILLIAM PERDUE Manager—JABEZ E, RANDS
'NATIONAL ELECYRICAL VVEkiC 7--FE.13. 14
'ELECTRICIVY
:SPARKS THE
SPECIAL!
ELECTRIC FRY PAN with
11 inch cover -
ELECTRIC TEA KETTLE - $9.95
01,,Vg;g 1
"YOU'LL LEARN"
•SAVE YOU BOTHER
AND toficERNIO
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
CLINTON'
PLUMBING HEATING
- ELECTRICAL SERVICE
1-1U.2-7062
Local OFU Wants Milk
.0jcs Deficiency Payments,
Delivered to Your Tanks
ACCURATE MEASURE
COURTEOUS SERVICE
CALL US NOW!
HARRY WILLIAMS
FUEL OIL
MOTOR OIL
H6U 2-6633
We're making warm friends
--.11111
FUEL. OIL
but expected farmers to come
forward and help themselves. Mr.
-Hill said, l'Under these circum-
stances I can only recommend
that the plan be judged entirely
on its own meritsand_that we
endeavour to replace the present
marketing board with a more ef-
fective one as directed by our
convention,'?
Hohnesville local will join with
Varna and other locals in arrang-
ing for a leadership training school
in Clinton some time this month.
Mrs. Edgar Rathwell read min-
utes of last month's Meeting.
Lunch was served.
II, DALEVISTA,
• GUERNSEYS
COWS AND BRED HEIFERS
FOR SALE
Our junior Bull Calf that was
bred and exhibited by us was
first at the Royal.
. "Corn King" ProdUcts
for Livestock and Poultry
Wm. J. Dale
R.R, 1, Clinton
Phone Seaforth 860r21
2-tfb
Mrs. Stewart Middleton, read
from Proverbs 3: 1-14, and Mrs.
Ray Wise gave the prayer partn-
er's prayer, followed by the min-
utei read by secretary Mrs. ',Keith
Miller. Roll call Wordwas "Grade."
Mrs. A. Dutot gave the treasurer's
report and Mrs,' John Grigg the
Dorcas report.
Mrs. Grigg, as convener of the
Dorcas committee tlAnked 'the
members for the splendid response
to the appeal for Clothing for-Kor-
ean babies. Articles brotight in
were many and varied. The need
is great and further donations will
be received at the March; meeting.
The presidentlhanked'rnembers
for the success of the recent so-
cial evening. The success was-,so
apparent that it 'was decided to
hold another soon. Tentative date
is February 19, in the TipperarY
School. Each member is asked to
bring a box of home-made candy
to be sold at the partY, The can-
dy to be left' by Thursday, Febru-
ary 18, at-the home of Mils. Fred
Middleton. -
During the ,„ afternoon several
members Made attractive contain-
ers for the canidy sale, while the
other members completed work on
a guilt for Korean relief._
The Women's W6rld --Day-- of
Prayer service will be held on 'Fri-
day, March 4. The WA will at-
tend the service • in Clintona
As Canada .celebrates National
EleCirleal Week, February 7.13,
tinder the banner of "Electricity
sparks the '60s", citizens or .(:),n.
tario can look to Hydro to help
them achieve a better way of life
.during the next decade—through
,an abundance of low-cost electric
Ipower.
Before-the Centennial of Canada
-.is a Dominion in 1967, it 'may be
possible for the Man of the house
Ito discard that. instrument of
torture, the snow shovel, He will
;merely flip a switch and lean back
watching the snow melt P.S. fast
AS. it fails, thanks to the cables
carrying. electricity- . under his
-driveway, Clinton PUC installed
'this kind of device at their new
'office • and garage on Princess St.
In the not too distant future you
tnay be able to bring your elec-
tronically steered car from, the,
garage to your door .without get-
ting out of your chair.
However, - is in -the kitchen,
that the real revolution will come.
The kitChen 'of ,.the- Arturo will be
built-non/id feta, uriits, each with'
an electrically refrigerated draw-
er, for storing, preparing and
t:
cooking the family's meals,
Dishwashers will remove all
grease and matter „from dishes
and utensils within seconds by
means of high-pressure sound
waves which will agitate the wat-
er, All types. of garbage, will be
pulverized into disposable powder
by a compact electric incinerator.
A small electronic, memory or .
brain may be available to house-
wives to retain and give informa-
tion on menus and recipes.
There will be extensive use of
home freezers and irradiated
foods, capable of being stored for
years. Fly swatters will be col-
lected as antiattesi as homes',
commeree,. and industry, (espec-
ially large dairies), will use elec-
tric. fly-traps. Electric toilet sys-,
terns will eliminate sewage dis-
POsal plants,- while home preeipit-'
ators will rid us of all domestic
dust and dirt •
In the bedrooms' of toinorrow a'
radiant heating pad will be sus-
pended above the bed. to 'keeP
sleepers comfortable without blan-
kets. The panel may include a.TV
monitor screen to eria.bie parents
to keep a. close watch,'on junior
YARNA
Mrs,. ;Tames Stock. Stratford,
formerly (114.th AN) was
west of honor onSaturclv after.
noon at a miscellaneous shower
given by the' adies of the ettaimun.
ityi .and 'held in the township hall,
More than 100 attended. After a
short program an addresS was.
read by Mrs. Kenneth Scotchrner,
Bayfield„ and many lovely gifts
were presented,
wafS. Meets. ..
The February meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society was
held at the 'home of Mrs, Louis
Taylor, with • V. ladies present.
Miss Rachael Johnston opened the
meeting with hymn - 545, and con-
ducted, the 'worship „.,serViee; in
which several ladies took part;
Mrs. Lee McConnell, Mrs. I-I. Dow-
son and Mrs. L. Taylor.
Mrs, W. Webster took charge of
the btwiness period, Calls to-sick
and shut-ins were reported:- 17'-at
home and Qin hospital.
Members were-asked, -to bring
contribution of clotipog-' or new
material to itk.e"thanse, where on.
Monday, a bale ia..to be packed for
some needy 19.11,r. in Northern On-
tario. •
Mrs. 'Fred McClymont read a
letter in which the allocation for
1960 is given as" X280. An invita-
tion to join the Goshen Auxiliary
on the World Day of Prayer was
accepted.
The• study book was then taken
up and the fourth chapter, "The
Drift" was reviewed bYairs. Perce
Johnston and'Mrs, Lyle Hill.
Lunch was "Served' by the Parr,
Line Group,
HolipeSville Local of the Ontario
FarinervUrlion asked for deficien-
cy payments on concentrated milk,
at their 3-neeting in HolmesviRe
Public School on February 8.
Their resolution was drawn up
by Edgar Rathwell, who' had at-
tended the Milk Producers Meet.
ing on Saturday, February 6 in
St. Marys. The 'foUIr locals 'ship-
ping milk to the Carnation Com-
pany attended that meeting.
The resolution as, it will go to
the head office of the OFU
Guelph read: Whereas the price
of concentrated milk 'has not giv-
en satisfactory returns to the pro-
dticer, therefore be it resolved
that the OFU request a price of
86.50 a cwt. for milk for proces-
sing 3.5 percent butterfat and ask
the Stabilization Board to make
payment to the producer of the
difference- between. the market
price and • the prescribed price
through a deficienm payment on
a limited amount ofproduction.
A fetter from the Minister of
Agriculture the. Hon. W. A. Good-
fellow, was read, recognizing the
large membership of the Parmera
Unfit and the services rendered
to farmers of Ontario by the OFU.
President John .Semple conven-
ed the meeting, and noted an in-
crease in attendance.
A letter from Gordon Hill,
Varna, president of the Ontario
Farmers Union urged all members
to give a great deal of thought to
three very important matters fac-
ing farm organizations at this
time: ,a proposed milk pooling
system; the inadequate deficiency
payment program; the announced
HURON MEN DIRECTORS
CANADIAN SHORTHORNS
At the annual meeting of the
Ontario Shorthorn .Club, held at
Guelph, A. C. Gaunt, Lucknow,
and J. F. McFarlane, Aliso. Craig,
were elected' as directors to the
Canadian ShorthOrn Association.
They will attend the annual meet-
ing in Edmonton, Alberta, in late
February.
Among the projects presented by
the directors and approved by the
annual meeting, was the proposed
purchase of an extreme top bull
for the clUb, :by. Membership sub-
scription. It was stressed that no
club funds would be used. The
purchase would depend on finding
a suitable bull, and raising the
necessary funds by support from
individual breeders.
Have You Renewed
Your Subscription?
ATTRACT THE WILD BIRDS
By Feeding, Stewart's Special
BIRD FEED MIXTURE
This Wild Birdfood is relished the
year round by our fine feathered
friends, but more particularly in
the cold winter months, when their
natural food supplies are scarce
and hard to find. Add color and
Joy to, and around your home, by
keeping an adequate Supply of
Stewart's Wild Bird Feed Mixture
for all kinds of bi'r'ds; in your, feed-
er.
Watch them flock, to the feeder
when the 'weather is cold and
Stormy..
This mixture is packed In handy
6 lb. packages for your con-
venience.
WETTLAUFER'S
FEED MILL
Mary Street Clinton, Ont.
imoniminnorimmen
Oief9st News 040Vd—Thersci9y, febroory 11, 1960nT-PO e 11
Airman Wins Award
An extra pay day for Leading Aircraftsman Bill Tuttle of Rar Station Clinton,
Ont,, as he receives a cheque and plaque from Group Captain K. C. Cameron, MBE,
CD, Commanding Officer, on behalf of the- Department of National Defence suggestion
award committee. LAC Tuttle, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Tuttle, 104 Alaunia Street, Lon-
don, suggested a more efficient and economical method of filing medical documents.
Examining the cheque and plaque after the presentation are left to right WO1 G. A.
Brown, CD, Station Warrant' Officers; LAC Tuttle; S,quacIron Leader D. V. Cotton,
Senior Medical Officer and. Group Captain K. C, Cameron.
SUTTER•PERDUE LIMITED
Quality Hardware and° Housewares
HU 24023
MIDDLETON
St, Jaynes WA
Twenty ladiet of the Women's
Auxiliary of St, James Anglican
Church, Middleton, met February
2, at the home of Mrs. John Grigg,
Mrs. Milton Steepe, president read
a poem, "Now I know," followed
by routine prayer.
hog vote.
Mr. Hill stated that considera-
tion must. be given to the hog
vote immediately. In January he
met with the Minister of Agricul-
ture and also George McCague,
chairman of the Farm Products
Marketing Board, separately hi
Toronto to discuss the marketing
board situation.
Mr. Goodfellow seemed convinc-
ed that niarketing boards -are part
of the answer to the agriculture
problem, provided they embark on
workable plans and are prepared
io make periodic adjustments is
market conditions and producers
demand. The Farm Products Mar-
keting Board seemed equally con-
vinced of the value of marketing
plant to producers.
Mr. McCague indicated in his•
talk with Mr. Hill that he was
prepared to go all out for farmers
marmar
ANNUAL MEETING
AND
HOT TURKEY BANQUET
OF THE
Hensall District
Co-Operative
IN THE
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Zurich
Wednesday, Feb. 17
AT 7 P.M.
ADMISSION: $1.50
6-b
1111M11111111111111111
CLINTON