HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-03-17, Page 11Let us show you how: say you naw, owe about
000 and the monthly instalment payments • are
taking too big a bite out of your pay check. Simply
arrange an HFC Payment-Reducer Loan for that
amount and pay off all your debts. Chances are
you pay HFC much less per month than you're
paying now (see table). Drop in or phone.
Low cost life insurance available on all loans
you get more
than money
from HFC
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
M. R. Jenkins, Manager
35A West Street
Telephone JA 4-7383
GODERICH
AMOUNT
OF
LOAN
MONTHLY
36 months 30
months
PAYMENT
20
months
PLANS
1 months
$100 $:.... $..... $ 6.11 $ 9.45
500 ,........, 30.01 46.72
1000 „... 41.45 58.10 91.55
1600, .... 66.62 93.19 146.68 2000 72.30 83.27 116.49 183.35 2200 79.53 " 91.60 128.14 201.69 2500 • 90.38 104.09 145.61 229.19
Above p yments include principal and interest, and are
based on prompt repayment, but do not !delude the cost of life insurance.
Clinton News-Record cord-m.-Thursday March. 17, 1900,P000 11
former Mary Dodds and an ad- funeral home, Seafortht Thursday
herent of Constance United Chttr, afternoon by the 'Rev, H. 4, rim-
eh, a member of the Woman's go, Londesboro, assisted by the
Association and Woman's Mission, Rev, .4', C. Britton,. Northsio !Uzi- cry Society, 14 1902 she :married itecl Church, Sesforth,
James Dale, who survives,
surviving are three sons,
C, Verne, and -both of
linllett township, and :f„. Arnold, o
Clinton; one daughter, ;t1 s, A. W. Its bad 0040 to. bo qu.itter, (Thelma) Bromley, Kitehener, But It's worse to finish somothing
Service from the G. A. Whitney yeU never should have otarted.
Temporary entombment was 1-4
Clinton mausoleum,
The-se 3 Special
only 9c each
LADY'S PLASTIC RAIN HAT
Folded into a plastic carrying pouch
BALL - POINT PEN
'Smooth-writing, Retractable
Fi rst-time Offer!
2 - COMB SPECIAL
A bobby comb and curl comb-each a different
colour - in a polyethylene bag. Sensible? You bet!
.... ••• , .
Sound engineering makes Volkswagen the
largest selling small car in the world-BY FAR!
With the increasing popularity of small cars more people are
taking a close look at what makes them tick. And it seems
everyone is using Volkswagen as a yardstick of good engineer-
ing and quality. This is why:
Engine in the rear? Yes, of course. More weight on• the rear
wheels gives better traction in snow, mud and sand. This principle,
adopted by leading Norti4American and European manufac-'
turers, is now recognized as the modem trend in automobile design.
Cooled by air-no troublesome radiator in a Volkswagen.
Its air-cooled, short-stroke engine keeps going whatever the
weather. More than million Volkswagens the world over are
proving this every day.
61 Volkswagen thrives on .a minimum of gas-up to 40 miles
per gallon-and yet, what a spirited performer it is,
What about ride? No better on any car, small or large,
thanks to Volkswagen's torsion bar suspension, front and rear.
Compare quality.Whateveryou see or touch in a Volkswagen
is in the finest tradition of German craftsmanship,
Finally, compare Volkswagen's price. Dollar for dollar, there
is nothing to match it (and it commands the highest resale prite, tOo).
No wonder then,' Volkswagen Is the largest selling
small car in the world-by far.
• voutswAGEN CANADA LTD.
DON SMITH MOTORS
9 ONTARIO STREET PHONE HU 2.9088
the. first to -own this wonderful new 'deluxe
souvenir album, A DATE WITH ELVIS. Includes
many of your favorite Elvis recordings, a photo•
gallery featuring 12 pictures of Elvis With his own .
Comments, a cablegram from Elvis in Germany
Wei a• 'message for you, PLUS a 1960 Elvis calendar!.
OCCLUSIVE ON RCA VICTOR 16
Galbraith Tel & Radio
farilling Influences Wide Part
General Economy in Whole Country
(By 3. Van
Reef Producers of littron
tY are very happy with the recep-
tion accorded, their farm Guests
(rent--Ohio at the Seed. Fair and at
the Zone Beef Producers 'mpoting
at Meter Friday ..evening, They
would also .express their apprec-
iation to the County Department
of Agriculture for the assistance
Commynity-Club
To Share Making
Up Clothing 'Bale
(By Mrs. I. Morrill)
The SS No. 4 Goderich Town-
ship Community -Club -met at the
home 'of Mrs, Carman Tebbutt for
the •laot meeting. The president,
Mrs. conducted the
meeting which was opened by re-
peating the creed, followed by The
Lord's Prayer, in unison, The min-
utes were read and the treasurer's
report showed a balance of $34,47.
Roll call was responded to by
block for a quilt, to next meeting.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent in Minting.
Lunch was served with Mrs, M.
Jones and Mrs. M. Forbes assist-
ing the, hostess. The March meet-
ing will be held at the -home of
Mrs. James Lobb.
PHOTO
PORTRAITS
First 8"x10" $3.50
Additional 8"x10"
Prints $1.50 ea.
Prices Include
Folders
Jervis Studio
130 ISAAC STREET
Phone: HU 2-7006
Portrait, Wedding, Etc.
9-tfb
Hemingway)
given.
At the Zone Meeting. Robert
McGregor was elected director for
Huron, -Vilddleoex. and Perth. Bob
has provided a lot of enthusiasm
to the county organization and we
congratulate him in this appoint-
ment,
I attended the annual meeting
of the Ontario Hog Producers
meeting in Toronto hat since it is
being widely reported in the daily
press I will only report , couple
side issues,
First, it was pointed out that
Farmers only represent less than
13. percent of the population but
when we stop to -consider all -those
who are. indirectly dependent .on
agriculture the percentage leaps
tremendously,
We are behig told. that we must •
reduee production to our domestic.
market. In hogs 'Odn means a re-
duction . of about 40,p00 hogs a.
Week. This is lust about the num-
her required to supply Ontario
and the past export market to
US. If farmers do '.•as. "'they are
told (and at present they must)
then the total Ontario packing in-.
dustrflabour force would be un-
employed. The alternative is to
find an export market. This leads
to the second pOint.
That an export market is avail-
able is born out by the fact that
a US packer in Buffalo phoned
the Ontario Hog Producer's Mar-
keting Board last week, to see If
he could purchase live hogs. This
would mean cutting through con-
siderable red tape and expense
but the buyer was quite willing to
meet the price. However, if hogs
were sold live the producer would
lose the premium on Grade A and
B carcasses. When this was poin-
ted out the packer said he would
buy the carcasses.
But here's another "monkey-
wrench"; Under the deficiency
payment program exports cannot
be made 'to the US less than the
support price of $22.64, Current
US pork prices only warrant a
price a little over $21.00. Result
-No Sale.
Governments seem to be greatly
interested in controlling the pro-
ducer Marketing Boards and find-
ing some way by which they
might assist the farmer.
I am sure their interest would
be better directed if it were de-
voted to finding markets and
rather than have Government
worrying about assistance let them
ball,"
0 •
A lot of fellers who complain
about the boss being so dumb
would be out of a lob if the boss
were any smarter.
OBITUARIES
'Mrs. 'Ei 'Torrington
Funeral service was conducted
on 'Thursday, March 10, in the
Ball and Nfutch. funeral home, 153.
High Street, Clinton, for Mrs.
Ethel MAO. Torrington, late of
Seattle, Washington, Rey. J.
McKim, Clinton, officiated, Tem-
porary entombment was made in
Clinton ,mausoleum,
Pallbearers were Albert Bond,
Reg, Smith, Wesley Holland,
wChrilialems
Clayton,
Donald d Kay en
Born at Eden, Osborne Town--
ship, on October 1.1., 1.$84, the
daughter of Mary Ann ROwe and
John Kerslake, she lived in Exe-
ter, ChathaM, Detroit and 'Tucson,
Arizona, and-:for the last years
in Seattle, Washington, She died .
In 'her 76th year on, Wednesday,
March 2, in Maynard Hospital,
Seattle, _after a short
Surviving 'are one sister, Mrs,
Rhoda Reid, High- Street, Clinton;
three nieces and one nephew, Her
husband Harry TerriPgtOn/ pre-
deceased her, -
Mrs. C. J. Dale
Mrs. C, James Dale,85, Hullett
township, died Tuesay morning,
March 8, in Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, Seaiforth, after a short Ill-
ness.
She was born and educated in
1VIcKillop township, She -was the
Lacombe Hogs Are
Again Available
Draw Set for April
memnimeminmeneemensameinsopoommumme
MARCH .
DRUG SALE
at all I.D.A. DRUG STORES
Monday to Saturday
_March 14th 19th
Special -Introductory Offer!
"Snow White"
FACIAL TISSUES
81/4" x 9 3/4 " sheets
400's Reg. 29c a box
27c 2 boxes 49c
WAX PAPER 11.00 .Ait.Heraorly grade28c
Reg. 31c
TOILETTISSUE20/(', Yperl ror 4 for 49c Wiute-Reg r2/29c
One time offer!
MILK of MAGNESIA
TABLETS
Only 98c
PARKER PENS - price
CUT MONTHLY
PAYMENTS?
Call HU '24041 -- YOUR TV SERVICE, CENTRE paying of yearly fees. There were
"11 12 - members present. Thank-you
cards were read,
Material was distributed, to be
Made into clothing for a bale, and
each member is asked to • bring a
111111111IMIMIIIIMNIIIMOr
Beattie
Funeral
Home
• KINDLY, COMPETENT
SERVICE:
• MEANS SO MUCH IN
TIME OF NEED.
• AMBULANCE ANYTIME,
Ottawa, March 10 - Thirty
breeding groups of Lacombe swine
will be made available to Cana-
dian breeders 'through a public
draw April 25, the Canada De-
partment of Agriculture announ-
ced today.
It will be the fourth such draw
for Lacombe breeding stock.
Each group consists of three fe-
males and one boar. Officials
stress that only those interested
in raising purebred Lacombe
swine should apply - especially
since performance testing, which
requires c,onsiderable record keep-
ing, is necessary for registration.
The Lacombe breed is the result
of a hybridization and selection
program initiated by the agricul-
ture department in 1947, which
combined the blood of the Danish
Landrace, the Chester White, and
the Berkshire breeds.
Application forms and ,regula-
tions may be obtained from the
Lacombe, Alberta- Experimental
Farm. Deadline for application is
April 19. Only completed applica-
tions on official forms will be con-
sidered.
A committee will select all ap-
plications that meet the condi-
tions of the draw, and from these
the new owners ill be decided at
Lacombe on April 25. •
UNIQUE
PHOTO.
SERVICE F. B. PENNEBAKER H Unter
2-6626
DRUGGIST
Bottle of
500 Tablets ,
2 for 55c
A Statement By
CARDINAL LEGER
Roman Catholic Bishop of Montreal
on
LIQUOR and LIFE
LET IT BE KNOWN THAT THE OPENING OF ANY
CABARET. GRILL OR' OTHER LIQUOR OUTLET
WITHIN THE LIMITS OF MONTREAL DIOCESE IS
AGAINST OUR WILL.
.S0 SPEAKS ONE WHO KNOWS!
MORE OUTLETS MORE DRINKING
Put Your X After "NO"
On All Three Ballots
Sponsored by the Clinton Vote "No" Organization