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Clinton News-Record, 1960-09-29, Page 11National Pulp and Paper Day Marks 150 Years of National. Contributions Canada's pulp and paper mills, generally located in the hinter- lands, are unseen by most Cana- dians, yet the entire country benefits from the operations of this one great enterprise that is the nation's leading producer and exporter, The pulp and paper mills convert the forest harvest into a variety of products, including the newsprint for this and all other Canadian newspapers. In addition to meeting Canada's paper, paperboard, and pulp re- quirements, the industry ac- counts for more than a fifth of the value of all Canada's ex- ports. The industry is also the nation's leading manufacturing employer and wage-payer. Hence, its operations stimulate and quicken every facet of trade, commerce, agriculture, and business in the land. For example, pulp and paper is the chief user of the railways and by far the leading consumer of electric power in Canada. It is also a leading buyer of chemi- cals, mill suprlies, and indus- trill equipment. To feed their woodsworkers alone, the mills buy each year, some 14 million pounds of meat, 20 million eggs, 10 million pounds of flour, 3 million cases of canned milk and more than 6 million pounds of powdered milk and other dry foods. Thus the industry is also a leading purchaser of agricultural com- modities. Unseen Industry Benefits Canadians Everywhere In a pulp and paper day state- ment, It. M. Fowler, president of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association said, "This day will serve to remind us that we are in a period in which the world will make increasing demands on Canada for pulp and paper. Conservative estimates reveal that world demand will double in the next fifteen years," con- tinued Mr. Fowler. "This means that Canada, with her resour- ces, will be in a position to in- crease greatly her foreign trade." This will provide still further opportunities for the millions of Canadians whose livelihood depends, directly and indirectly, on the well-being of the pulp and paper mills. With a variety of events, the mills of the industry are set- ting aside a Day as a reminder to all within the industry of their growing trading responsi- bilities. Equally important, it will create a wider understand- ing of the importance of the forests upon which the prosper- ity of Canada so largely de- pends. A giant newsprint machine (top), as long as a football field, may spin out a 20-foot ribbon of paper at speeds of more than twenty miles an hour. Canadian mills, with a newsprint output three times that of any other country, supply almost half the free world's newspaper pages. Each day they produce the equivalent of a five-foot ribbon of paper stretching from Toronto to Baghdad. Below, a pulp and paper logger gets ready to move a log, the industry's raw material, while a camp cook prepares a daily batch of pastries and bread. ANTAR,C. Sale of CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE Twenty-seven lots of Christmas trees to be cut from agreement forests in the Lake Huron District. Offers must be made before Monday, October 17th, 1960. De- tails are available on request from: District Forester Department of Lands and Forests, RR 1, HESPELER, Ontario. TelePl!ope: Hespeler OLiye 84356 AT WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Model D-45 Top choice of profession- al cutters. It's a compact, iightweight, rugged saw, built for a quick start and a fast finish. Only 19 lbs. Direct drive with bar lengths of 12, 16, 18, 24, and 30 inches. Only $219.50 with 16 ' bar and Pintail chain. SEE THESE SAWS Model 1-41 For occasional use or full time cutting, on the farm or in the bush. Weighs only 17 lbs. The best chain saw you can buy at this price. Equipped with 16" bar and famous McCulloch Pintail Chain. Only $169.50 AND ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION AT Well Auto Electric "THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP" Phone HU 2-3851 KING STREET CLINTON ORIGINAL AUTO.LITt • '9:s SERVICE PARTS Now an Display at Reg. McGee & Sops, Goderich The New 1961 DODGE Pictured above is the Dodge Dart Phoenix two-door Hardtop Reg. McGee & Sons, Goderich DODGE and DESOTO CARS and DODGE TRUCKS 37 Hamilton Street Phone JA 4-7801 CL UT rapping aper (30 lb. Weight) 18" Rolls approx. 30 lbs7ea. 24" Rolls approx. 40 lbs. ea. 15" Rolls approx. 26 lbs. ea. $4.21 per roll $4.86 per roll $6.48 per roll Thurs., Sept. 29, 1960—Clinton News-Record -,—PaEle 1 1 Clinton NEW FALL OUTERWEAR Warm and casual is the fall style forecast. See our jackets and car coats, many with warm fleece lining. HERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR Phone HU 2-9351 Our Entire Stock of No. 1 Pure Kraft Unglazed (The above are delivered prices) We Will Take Orders ONLY Until Present Stock Is Cleared Out Clinton News-Record 56 ALBERT ST. PHONE HU '2-3443 SPEEOISEES SALESROOM REGISTERS MO FORMS ;WEST CHECK! WE ARE YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR MOORE BUSINESS FORMS LTD. '''„ACCURATE AND E 'BUSINESS f ORNI RECORDS CAN INCREASE YOUR PROFITS CALL US TODAY FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION IKOIFORM ROOKS News-Record 56 Albert, Stmet CLINTON, ONTARIO Phone HUnter 2.344 3 MAYBE THoSr of LIG WI° tAavE NASED 009 HoM6L1ROS IN A I-Itea a.11Np MIGHT IRV ItstIVRESTee) 7 iii4tt,t'cze4 coitAtt,4 otst flovi Aigotsr d Null's "ro KM,O, lAtObt% rove neettaet AUcalea ? V.101-4, K A Na At•IY tOcA6 ? St 1.15.-TYPE. t-\t.METS. 25,,000 ca.P-STYLE let26, alstoucett Fog' loo YeAl2 IN Gtoev ' o 421-6 AMPPIAN "MooP6 Sooty 'To WEAR WELL, WE comp 6E41- 'Eta'Vok exti-t6, -NAURU MI.161" 5E- A MARKET IN BABY I3o\SILB Nay') A5otyr lAU6-CAP6 t•tot3o0Y1 2 436714 R To ' STEAL -11-teM . SWielea TgisteteM1 MUM FiWkblig MUSItf414215- RNIA --"714"4144111. / Wt^ CoL1LP 6Ia/a "VirA "1'6 114a EALLer.5 AMICAINS fotz 'THE Naxt AM A OTLOY Help for _People Who Lose Voice Offered By Bell Telephone Labs A battery-powered electronic larynx, for persons who have lost their voices through surgic- el removal or paralysis of the vocal cords, will be available in limited supply in Ontario and Quebec starting in Octob- er, the Bell Telephone Comp- any of Canada has announced. While esophageal speech—a method of swallowing air and then releasing it in a controlled manner—remains the preferred Means of communication for Laryngectomes, the new device will serve as a supplementary aid to them and will be particu- larity valuable during the ex- tended post-operation period, Developed by Bell Telephone Laboratories, the electronic larynx will be offered on a non- profit basis. The instrument resembles a streamlined electric razor, contoured to fit the hand and designed to be held against the outside of the throat while being operated. It transmits sound waves through the flesh and into the throat cavity, re- placing those normally produc- ed by air passing over the vocal BIG POWER SOURCE Though only 35 miles long, the Niagara River is one of the world's largest sources of hydro-electric power. The com- bined capacity of Ontario Hyd- ro's Niagara plants is more than 2,000,000 kilowatts. cords. Speech is produced by forming words with lips and tongue just as in normal con- versation, The electronic larynx will be produced in two models, one high-pitched to simulate the fe- male voice, and the other with a lower pitch for men. Both models operate on a finger control basis, enabling the user to vary the pitch of his voice over a half-octave range in or- der to produce natural inflec- tion of speech and emphasis on words or phrases. After practice this control can be operated with consider- able speed, enabling the user to produce speech of considerable intelligibility and naturalness. Speech volume is equivalent to a normal talker speaking at a conversational level. The instrument makes use of Bell Transistors and is powered by self-contained mercury bat- teries that are obtainable at any radio store. The life of the batteries extends over a period of weeks or even months in normal conversational use. The price of the electronic larynx which will cover the cost of manufacturing only, is expected to be approximately $45. Information regarding the device—to be made available on a first-come, first-served basis because of the limited initial supply—can be obtained at any Bell Telephone business office. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Craig attended a wedding at Oshaiva last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson and family spent the weekend with Tom Anderson and daugh- ters in Toronto. Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Mich- ael and. Janice, St. Catharines, are visiting her father, Gordon R. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies at- tended Milverton Fall' Fair lkst Saturday. Ed. took part in the horseshoe pitching competippns. Mr. and Mrs. .1Centieth VC- Dougall and family visited rela- tives at Mount Forest last Sun- day. Miss Elma Mutch is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital where she underwent surgery on Mcnday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin and family, Wingham, spent Arnold Circle In Hensall Church ' (Hensall Correspondent) The Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church convened Monday evening for their Sep- tember meeting, with president Mrs. B. Beaton presiding. Miss Hannah Murray presented high- lights of the Presbyterial held in Seaforth. Mrs. Harry Snell presented Mrs. Harry Snell and Miss Hannah Murray conducted the worship, sacred passages were read by Mrs. Ed. Fink. 25 visits were reported. Two invitations were receiv- ed. The group is cancelling th- eir October meeting and will attend a meeting in Knox Pres- byterian Church in Goderich. They accepted an invitation to attend the thank-offering meet- ing of the Senior Women's' Missionary Society of their ch- a, ch in October. Roll call was answered with the bible verse "Faith". Mrs. Gerald Bell submitted the fin- ancial report and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm announced that she is taking subscriptions for Glad Tidings, Mrs, John Baker and Mrs, Bill Fink were hostesses. Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Al- len, Goderich, spent last Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor is a patient hi Clinton Public Ho'Spi- tal where she 'Underwent 'Sur- gery last week. Marilyn Keene, Strat- ford, sperit the weekend with her friend, Mrs. Thomas Hag- git, Mr. Haggitt,' "JOhnriy, and Paul. Robert J. Phillips returned last Wednesday front surgery in Victoria HoSpital. Mrs. Cal Straughan, Goderich, is assist- ing at the store. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pope, Waterford and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark, Idaho visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toll. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sturdy and his mother, Mrs, Edith Sturdy, Goderich, visited on Sunday with friends in the vil- lage. • Mrs. Eliza Rutledge, Saska- toon, and her daughter Miss Anne Rutledge, Deep River, visited last week with the for- mer's cousin, Mrs. Charles Straughan. Next Sunday Howard Kerr, Waterloo College will conduct the church service at Knox Presbyterian Church at 2.30 p.m. Sabbath school will be held at 1.30 p.m. The Bible Society meeting will be held next Monlday even- ing, October 3, in Knox United Church. This meeting is to or- ganize for the coming year so a good representation of all churches in the district is re- quested. 88th Birthday Auburn's oldest lady celebrat- ed her 88th birthday "at her home in the village which she shares with her sister, Mrs. Wil- liam Dodd, Sr. Mrs. Clark is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Smylie and was born in West Wawanosh on September 25, 1872. She at- tended Nile school and was married in 1908 at the home of her parents, to the late J. C. Clark who passed away many years ago. She has lived in Auburn ever since. She is a member of Knox United Church and the WMS. She enjoys good health and is continually crocheting Or knit- ting. She has one sister, Mrs. Wil- liam (Jennie) Dodd, Sr, and three brothers living, William and John, Star City, and Jo- seph, Saskatoon. Mrs. Clark received many messages of con- gratulations, cards, gifts and a beautiful bouquet of roses to mark this occasion. 4-H Homemakers The third meeting of the Auburn Aces 4-H Club was held at the home of Mrs. Davies with 18 members present, June BaeChler, Vice,president opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge and the roll call was answered by each girl telling what kind of reference file they were us- ing, Sharon Ball invited the girls to her home for the next Meeting, A discussion followed,on meal planning and Canada ood rules were studied. The girls Made tint menus for a day News of Auburn Correspondent: MRS. W. BRADNOCK Phone Auburn 53W and were to go over the list of foods to be served and ask themselves if it made their mouths water and did it suit the taste of the family. The home assignment was to make out a menu for the family meals arid read magazine art- icles pertaining to the club study of the Club Girl Enter- tains. Grandmothers Guests Grandmothers of the Auburn district were guests at the September meeting of the Wo- men's Institute in the Orange Hall. They were greeted at the door' by the president, Mrs. Thomas Haggit and the first vice-president, Mrs. Ed D,ayies pinned a beautiful ribbon 'cor- sage in Institute colours and a yellow daffodil on each grand- mother. Mrs. Wiliam J. Crailg was at the piano. Mrs. Hag- gitt welcomed the grandmoth- ers. The report of the secretary and the treasurer were given by Mrs. Bert Craig. Mrs. Clif- ford Brown gave the report of the card committee and read the acknowledgements. Plans were made for the county rally in Knox United Church Sunday school rooms on October 17. Registration is to be in the charge of Mrs. Ed. Davies and Mrs. Bert Craig and will commence at 9.30 am. The conveners of the refresh- ment committee will be Mrs. William Straughan and Mrs. George Millian. Roll call was answered by naming "Something my grand- mother told me”, and many members recall favorite words of wisdom given years ago by those who were fortunate to have one. The motto "Do not resent growing old, some are denied the privilege" prepared by Mrs. Donald Haines was read by Mrs. Andrew Kirkcon- nell. A duet was sung by Mrs, George Million, and Mrs. Gor- don MeClinchey "When the Sil- ver Threads Are Shining Through the Gold". A medley of old-time tunes were played on the accordion by Mrs. Gor- don R. Taylor. A musical con- test was held by Mrs. Donald Haines and the winners were Mrs. George Millian and Mrs. Harry Eve. Winners for the lucky draw prizes were: lucky corsage, Mrs. J. C. Stoltz; the shortest grandmother, Mrs. John Youngblut and the grand- mother with the most articles in her purse was, Mrs. AndreW Kirkconnell, who had 49 in hers. This was in the charge of Mrs. Keith Machan' and Mrs. Gordon Miller. A delicions lunch was served by MrS. Keith Machan, Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Gordon iVliller.