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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-10-20, Page 3Cheese Festival ,During October Some 40 Varieties There's a type of cheese for every taste, Ontario producing some 40 .varieties, .and you get most of the nutrients in a quart of milk when you use a quarter pound of cheese in your meal, according to the Infor,. mation Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Consequently, focusing atter4,• ion on cheese during October is good for both producers and consumers, Cheese which is pure cheddar or which has cheddar as its WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY SEE OUR Albums of Choice Design. Portraits Commercial Photography, etc. Jervis Studio 130 Isaac St. HU 2-7006 Sportsman Club Active at Hensall A recently formed Hensel], Sportmans' Club plans to peti- tion council at its next meeting for a lease to village-owned land near the dump for use as a game reservation, A. delegation will outline pro- posals for a haven to rear young pheasants and the crea- tion of trout ponds in the area. Club officials said an island in one of the proposed ponds has been suggested as a nesting spot for ducks. main ingredient is one of the main standbys. Canadian Swiss cheese is also a well-known line, Soft or European type ch- eese, including cream cheese and Camembert, are also made in Canada. Menus offering Can- adian cheese for dessert refer to cheddar cheese, either mild, medium or old. Cheese can be added to many dishes, improving not only fla- vour but food value. Slip a cube of cheese into baked po- tatoes after they have been broken open and then put them back in the oven for a minute or two. Sprinkle grated cheese over cooked cauliflower for ad- ded taste appeal. Weight watchers , will find varieties of skim milk cheese which retain protein, calcium and vitamin value, while elim- inating the fat, Casserole dishes come into their own again once cooler weather is here and cheese combines with so many foods in this type of cooking that it should be on every grocery shopping list, regularly. Meet Your Neighbour At The G°derich PARK THEATRE Phone JA 4-7811 Now Playing —"WILD RIVER"—Scope & Color Starring Montgomery Clift and Lee Remick MON., TUES., WED. — Oct. 24-25.26 ADMITTANCE 'A Summer Place R ESTRICTIED. TO PERSONS IR YEARS OF AGE OR OVER Sloan Wilson's sensational novel becomes one of the year's most talked about pictures. Filmed in Technicolor. Sandra Dee -- Richard Egan and Dorothy McGuire, THUR.„ FRI., SAT. — Oct. 27-28-29 Kirk Douglas - Sylvana Mangano - Anthony Quinn In one of the screen's greatest spectacles. "ULYSSES 11 — In Technicolor with a second great attraction "Samson and Delilah" Coming—"Please Don't Eat The Daisies" Stratford Firm to Re-Locatc; New Office Building Planned i‘leeee. . e ...er.eteeeeeteeroe British Mortgage patrons can rest or meet their friends. Ample facilities for park- ing will be provided. There will be space for over 50 cars in the parking garage, with easy access from both Church and Erie Streets', making et convenient for motorists to reach the British Mortgage and park their cars while doing business there. Architects for the building are Messrs, Rounthwaite and Fairfield, Toronto, who won the Massey award for their design of the Stratford Shakespearean Festival Thea- tre. The EMS of Halsall and Associates, 'structural engin- eers, and Fodor and Associat- es, mechanical and electrical engineers, have been engaged as consultants. P. Gergory, QC., executive vice-president and managing director remarked "The construction of a new head office building by Brit- ish Mortgage and Trust Com- pany is necessary because of the continuing increase in our volume of business. Fur- thermore, it is our constant desire to provide the finest facilities possible for those who do business with us. This we shall be able to do upon completion of our present plans. This new bulicleig will be the fourth home of British Mortgage and Trust Company during its 82 years. A small office on Market Square and later an office on Downie Street were the first Strat- ford locations of the Comp- any. In 1924, the present building at 10 Albert Street was purchased and renovated to become an office 'building that was modern and ahead of its time. "Similarly, the new build- ing at 1 Ontario Street, with the letest methods and materials used in its con- struction, will provide a mo- dern replacement for accom- modation that has been in- , adequate. It will be a pleas- ant place to do business, and will serve the Company and community for many years to come." ION it7 BY DOROTHY BARKER N EWgrog& with "CASUAL PIN CURLERS" gives a softer smoother wave $2 nn Kit includes 55 .,„"Casual Pin Curlers" and 6 neckline curlers HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES 100's — 89c 250's — $1.89 500's — $3.49 DOLCIN TABLETS 200's — $3.95 plus Bottle of 50 FREE COD LIVER OIL CAUSULES 100's 73c IDASAL TABS 300 — 79c SPOT REMOVER 4 oz. — 33c 10 oz. — 59c ANGEL SKIN Reg. 39c-2 for 65c REVLON HAIR SPRAY with SHAMPOO • $1.75 WILDROOT CREAM OIL Reg. 73c 63c HELENE CURTIS SHAMPOO Reg, $1.59 98c GLEEM TOOTH PASTE Reg. 65c 2 for 89c NOXZEMA Reg. 73c 2 for $1.09 Dial HU F B PENNEBAKER .Photo Unique 2-6626 Service DRUGGIST Clinton -- Ontario Good Will Club Hears The Rev. E. J. Roulston In the absence of the presi- dent, Mrs. A. L. Rodges pre- sided for the October meeting of the Good Will Club of Wee- ley-Willis United Church. Mrs. 13, Hearn was pianist. Mrs, R. Jenkins led in prayer and Psalm 95 was read by Mrs, A. Adams. Secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and adopted. A, letter of appreciation from the U,S.C. for supplies received was read by IVIrs, L. Jervis. Donations may be contributed for another box to be assembl- ed before Christmas. Gifts ter ladies, men, and children, also candy for the County Home Fair 'to be held in. December may be brought to the Novem- ber meeting. Mrs. W. Hearn favoured with two lovely solos'. Rev. E. Roul- ston, who was guest speaker gave an inspiring message on the topic, "Living the Thanks- giving Life", Mrs. E. H. Epps thanked the soloist and the speaker. After the Mizpath benediction refreshments were served by group 2 in the charge of Mrs. Rodges and Mrs. Epps. New Minister Is Inducted At Goderich The Rev. Grant L. Mills, 128 Albert Street, chairman of the Huron Presbytery of the Unit- ed Church of Canada, extended greetings to the Rev. and Mrs. W. J. van ten Hoopen in North Street United Church, Gode- rich, on Thursday evening, October 13. The occasion was the social hour following in- duction services for the new minister of the church. The Rev. S. A. Moote, Victoria Street United Church, Gode- rich addressed 'the minister and the congregation during the service which was conduct- ed by the Rev. W. C. Smith, Hayfield. 0 Clinton Mayor Guest Of Goderich Lions Mayor Herbert Bridle was guest of the Goderich Lions Club last week at 'the regular dinner meeting held in Har- bouelite Inn. District governor Morley McLean paid his offic- ial visit, and five new members were inducted, Bruce Ryan, William Alcock, Neil Grant, Cy Murray 'and Ken Dunn, bringing total membership to 92. George Ellis, editor-pub- lisher of the Goderich Siignal- Star is president of the Gode- rich Club. The firet steam locomotive went into service in, .Callada. in 1536 on the Champlain and St. Lawrence railway; Canada was the first country in the world to use a road diesel, in 1929, Principal sources of farm cash income in Canada in 1959. were: livestock $929 dairy products $53.4 wheat $422 million; poultry and eggs $279 Thurs., Oct. 20, 1969-,--Clinton News-Record—Page 4 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — $EAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-9421 At other times Contact Local Representative—Tam Steep—HU 2-3869 24tfb ti eagetel4 9e/we V4,d WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 "MY BANN' .2 N111101I CANADIANS So manyhappy family plans can come within reach under the B of M Family Finance Plan. If you have a steady income and can afford regular monthly payments, this low-cost, life-insured plan may answer all the credit needs of your entire family. Talk over your needs with your friendly. neighbourhood B of M branch soon. BANK OF MONTREAL n anfilti Finance Plan Brings all your personal credit needs with a low.tost BB ofM life•insured foam Ask for your copy of our folder "How to live on your income dud enjoy This dad doesn't need spurring on ... he has guaranteed family security through life insurance There's no substitute for the peace of mind you enjoy when you've safe- guarded your family's future by being adequately insured through The Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada. You have a three-way guar- antee . . guaranteed financial protec- tion for your family over the years, should anything happen to you; guar- anteed values should the need for cash arise; guaranteed income to help you enjoy your retirement years. For guaranteed security, there's nothing better than Life Insurance — and the generous dividends you receive from The Mutual Life of Canada make it one of today's best buys. Particulars Can be obtained from your Mutual Life representative. Or write to the Head Office, Waterloo, Ontario. Leadership... through an outstanding dividend record 4 Representative: H. C. LAWSON Clinton, Ontario Phone: BUS• HU 2-9644 — Res. HU 24781 The new British Mortgage and Trust Company Head Of- fice building in Stratford will combine a handsome design with usefulness of structure. Situated on the large south- east corner of Ontario and Church Streets, with an ex- terior of granite, limestone and glass, this modern office building, to be floodlit at night, will greatly enhance the appearance of . Strat- ford's business district. The former building on the site has been demolished and the area is cleared for the initial phase of construction. The building will have four storeys and basement, with a large penthouse on top con- taining mechanical and air- conditioning equipment — the entire structure covering over 36,000 square feet of floor space. British Mortgage and Trust Company will occupy all the building except the fourth floor which will be leased. The large double plate windows will let in an abundance of natural light as well as provide beautiful views of the Huron Street stone bridge and the Shakes- pearean gardens. Among the special features of the building will be a large public board room on the main floor for the use of organizations in this com- munity who need a central meeting place. A lounge for customers will be located just off the main foyer where Eight-year-old Georgia sat on the mattress in my roomette contemplating her navel. Quite unabashedly she looked at me and announced, "I know where babies• come from." Circumstances had unexpect- edly made us bed fellows and before our journey's end I was to become much wiser regard- ing this precocious child. When we boarded the train, I could hear her parents ad- monishing her to be a good girl, and her grandparents would meet her at her destina- tion and that she was as safe as in a church travelling alone aboard a CNR train. I settled myself in the roomette opposite hers and listened to her sweet little so- prano lilting "Jack the Knife". For an hour or more she was as happy as a bird reciting every TV commercial that had ever been written. Then there was a sudden silence and I peeked across 'the aisle to see if she were still there. The formerly self-confident little girl was curled up in a tight ball and silent tears were streaming down her sun-tanned cheeks. There is nothing so terrifying as to realize sudden- ly you are all alone and entire- ly dependent upon your own resources. I know, it is fright- ening even for an adult. I had heard her parents call her by name so I said quietly, "Georgia, how would you like to wash your face and hands in my basin?" I didn't realize it at the time, but this was literally asking for one of the most interesting and exhaust- ing experiences I ever had. The shiny steel basin fascin- ated Georgia. She would fill it almost brimful and then try to figure out why it didn't need a plug to keep the water from running out. When the tired Of this, she manipulated the flush pedal on 'the toilet, in- vestigated the switches for the lights, pushed the air condi- tioning knob closed and open until she was satisfied she had Adjusted the flow of cool just right, Finally, she discov- ered 'the button that summons the porter. "Missy," said the porter when he arrived in answer to her buzz, "That there's the penile button. If you lock your- Self in tonight, just you press 'that button and Jake Will come And tell yeti how to open your door„," Though was sore this child had enough common Sense tO figure out how to re- lease the patent look on the inside of the relernette deer, I thought perhaps it would be a better idea for her to sleep with me, Roomettes were never in- tended to sleep two people. We started out shoulder to should- er. Chatting like a magpie, she told me about her new baby sister, her mother's second marriage, her wonderful new daddy, her boy friends and why she liked one better than the other. I would doze off only to be startled Into full cons- ciousness at a turn in her con- versation. It was enlightening to say the least. By morning, Georgia had a head lock on my throat, her two wiry legs wound around my neck and her arms hugging the only pillow with possessive priority. She was sprawled over two thirds of the bed. I was hunched in one corner at the foot, drowsily trying to fig- ure out whether I would ever be able to stand erect again. Georgia had no shortage of self-confidence. She ordered breakfast from the menu, mak- ing out her own order in round firm letters, The steward, like all other members of the train's crew, was highly amused at this young passenger and he never belittled her intelligence. He gave her the same attention he 'did his adult guests and never even cracked' a smile when he handed her the clown menu for children's meals and she said haughtily, "That's kid stuff." I saw Georgia stumped only once during the entire 24-hour journey. She had long blonde hair and her mother had fasten- ed it in a pony tail and told her to leave it that way until her grandmother could comb it out for her. But the elastic band broke and Georgia, try- ing to figure out how she Could control her locks, rang for the porter. She had reason- ed that if a porter could make beds, he could comb a little girl's hair. " I am, sure he could have too, only I tattle to his rescue. Georgia finished out her trip Sitting tross-legged at the foot Of my bed while I tried to take a nap, She gang "She'll be cominf round the Mountain, when she comes," for two solid hours, or watched for colds ly- ing clown which, she said., pro- gnosticated rain, My prognosti- cation is that her parents need hover worry about this young traveller journeying 'alone. For between her aptitude for malt. ing friends and the solicitude and attention of the CNR crew, she was Indeed as safe as though she had been in church,