Clinton News-Record, 1961-09-14, Page 9Man of the House
Tommy Ambrose, 21-year-old singer-host of CBC-
TV's new fall variety program, The Tommy Am-
brose Show, is as much a star in his home as on
television. Here, under the watchful eye of his
pretty wife, singer Bonnie Hicks, Tommy dries the
dishes-and seems to be enjoying the job. The
Tommy Ambrose Show is seen Fridays.
(CBC Photo)
NEWS OF MIDDLETON
lassimommommonorsimme,
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday for United
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday
nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 669 W 1
Farm Equipment For Sale
Case Cash
Bonus Bonanza
The Best Deal of a Lifetime
On a New Case Tractor
A Real 4-Way Bargain!
1, NOW-You Save on a New Case Tractor
with our Cut-To-The-Bone Prices!
2. NOW-You Save on Farm Machinery be-
cause our Trade-In Allowances are the Big-
gest we have ever offered!
3. NOW-You Save on a New Case Tractor
by receiving an Extra Bonus direct from J. I.
Case Co. . . from $125.00 on a New Case
430 up to $200.00 on a New Case 930.
4, YOU SAVE-with Case Tractors Record-
Setting Fuel Economy. They're "gas-mis-
ers", but real "horses" for work.
COME IN AND SEE US WITHOUT DELAY.
Let us demonstrate what an eye-popping
deal we can offer you.
Robbie Burns Garage
Your Case Dealer
LONDESBORO Phone Blyth 44 r 15
YOUR ARS BES FRI ND'
HAROLD'S
WHITE ROSE
GARAGE
SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSIONS
GENERAL -- REPAIRS
11U.11)11 ilnig2TRot
ATTENTION
Farmers, Metal Workers, Welders, Contractors,
Brush & Spray Painters:
Red Oxide Primer
REGULAR DRYING ENAMEL TYPE
A well-known brand name just arrived
from government stores.
400 Gals. in 5-Gal. Containers
64 Gals. in 1-Gal. Containers
$8.50 Per Gallon Value
SURPLUS PRICE
$3.50 PER
GAL.
A famous rust fighter far all metal-farm buildings,
farm machinery, tanks, bridges, posts, wrought iron,
etc., etc.
THE SURPLUS TOOL STORE
MAIN ST. Across from LCBO GRAND BEND
Closed All Day Tuesday
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON - EXETER - SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE HU 2-9421
At other times contact
Local Representative-Tom Steep-HU 2-3869
24tfli
"The House Of Admiral Store"
Jackpot Special
1962 Admiral TV
Push, Pull On and Off
Twin SPeakers
Big 23" Screen
5-year Guarantee
rteg $369.95
Only $239.95 with trade
HURON ST. - CLINTON
PHONE HU 2-9414
Pm A Safe Journey
USE
CLINTON CAB
COMPLETE
TAXI
SERVICE
F. B.
PENNEBAKER
AGENT FOR
Rowntreevs Chocolates & Noilsons
borothy dray and Du Barry
Cosmetics
Eve_rything in Baby Needs
Veterinary Supplies
HU 2.6626 St eet
CLINTON
ROY MANN'S
Supertest
Service Station
Supertest Products
• CAR WASHING
• LUBRICATION
• GENERAL REPAIRS
USED CARS
SPORT SHIRT CLEARANCE
1/4 off
Aiken's
FOOTWEAR & LUGGAGE
Rasminsky, Bank of Canada
Governor States His Position
Louis Rasminsky, who was
appointed Governor of the Bank
of Canada, has had wide ex-
perience in financial, economic
MI trade affairs - both in
Canada and abroad.. .He has
made public his views on broad
aspects of his new responsibil-
Aties. These views had been
made known to the directors
and the government when his
appointment Was being consid-
ered,
Mr. Rasminsky relates his
views on the respective respoo-
zibilities of the central bank
and the government for mone-
tary policy to two main prin-
ciples. The first is that in the
ordinary course of events, the
'Bank of Canada is responsible
for monetary polio, The sec-
ond is that if the government
disapproves of the policy being
carried out by the Bank of
Canada, it has the right and
the responsibility to give formal
instructions to the Bank to
change it to one which the
government . considers more
desirable.
Rasminsky says these
principles are designed to en-
sure that the bank has the
necessary independence and
responsibility in its day-to-clay
operations to "regulate credit
and currency in the best int-
erests of the economic life of
the nation" (in the language of
the Bank of Canada Act) with-
out being affected by pressures
from any source,
In the longer run, if serious
conflict on monetary policy
were to arise between the 'gov-
ernment and the bank, and this
conflict could not be resolved
by conscientious effort on both
sides, the government would be
able to instruct the bank what
policy it wished carried • out.
The bank would then have to
comply. This action would place
the responsibility for the new
Policy on the government, If
the governor of the bank felt
that in good conscience he
Could not carry out the Govern-
ment's pOlicY, he would have
the duty to resign.
1*. Rasminsky suggests that
amendments to the Bank of
Canada Act may be required to
deal with these points.
At the same time Mr. Ras-
minsky has also made public
some views on the way mone-
tary policy fits in to other pub-
lic policies directed to the br-
oad. aims of high level employ-
ment, price stability and sus-
tained economic growth.
For instance, he believes
that monetary policy should be
flexible and that it Should en-
courage the use of credit in
times of large unemployment
and unused capacity and dis-
courage it in times when the
economy is approaching a con-
dition of "full stretch". But
he cautions against placing too
much reliance on monetary pol-
icy as either a restraining or
stimulating force without ad-
equate support from appropri-
ate fiscal, debt management
and other economic policies of
the Government.
Mr. Rasminsky also believes
that while the central bank has
an important part to play in
influencing the trend of interest
rates in a direction appropriate
to the economic situation it
should not attempt to impose
any particular level of intereest
rates which would be consider-
ed unrealistic by the securities
market.
The new governor emphasizes
the need for close coordination
of monetary, fiscal, debt man-
agement and other policies to
ensure that the blend or "mix"
will be purposefully directed to
overall economic objectives.
This calls for close and con-
tinuous contact between the
bank and the government and
Mr. Rasminsky says he will
play his full part in achieving,
it.
Church Time
The service of morning pray-
er at 9.30 a.m. will be resumed
at St. James Church on Sun-
day, September 17. This will
also be promotion Sunday for
the pupils of the Sunday
School.
WA Meets
The Women's Auxiliary of
St. James Anglican Church,
Middleton, met at the home of
Mrs. Stewart Middleton on Fri-
day evening, September 8 with
14 members and one visitor
present.
The president, Mrs. Milton
Steepe opened the meeting with
a poem, "The Smallest Bless-
ings" and welcomed the mem-
bers, as the fall' work sched-
ule was resumed.
The WA hymn, "The Love of
Christ Constraineth" was sung
with Mrs. Edward Wise at the
piano. Following routine pray-
ers, Psalms 32: 1-11, was read
by Mrs. Wise.
The minutes were read by
Mrs. Keith Miller and the
treasurer's report given by Mrs.
Alvin Dutot. Mrs. Miller read
a most interesting letter from
Mrs. Dixon, a missionary in
Formosa.
Mrs. Milton Steepe, on be-
half of her husband, thanked
the members for kindnesses
shown, during his recent ill-
ness.
During the evening, Mrs.
Joseph Storey favoured with
two lovely piano solos, "Hum-
oresque" and "Sun of My
Soul" with variations.
The president acknowledged
with thanks the gift of a large
bale of patches from the Rose
Snowden estate, presented by
Mrs. Alfred Hudie to the WA
for the making of quilts.
Mrs. Fred Middleton gave
an interesting talk on the work
of Miss Frances Hawkins, who
is resigning her work in Japan.
Mrs. Steepe closed the meet-
ing with prayer, ,after which
a lovely lunch was served.
TIME TO TEST SOIL
READY FOR SEEDING
Avoid the spring rush-soil
test your fields for spring-
grown crops now, advises Prof.
Ted Heeg, OAC soils specialist.
Another advantage: You can
plan next year's cropping pro-
gram early and' get your fer-
tilizer at discount prices, Send
the samples to the Department
of Soils, Ontario Agricultural
College, Guelph. Obtain a copy
of "Help Yourself to a Soil
Test" O.D.A. publication 181
from your agricultural repre-
sentative for the correct samp-
ling methods
Attends Coin
Collectors ..Event
At Hamilton.
Jack Dietrich, Clinton, at-
tended the eighth 'annual con-
vention of the Canadian Nu-
mistmatic Association in the
Royal Connaught Hotel, Ham-
ilton, on August 31, Septemb-
er 1 and 2.
Mr, Dietrich reports he was
much impressed by the activ-
ity in the bourse room, with
was as busy as the floor of a
stock exchange,
The displays were impres-
sive, One was said to be worth
about a quarter of a million
dollars, and consisted of the
famed 1921. half dollar and the
1936 dot quarter, dime and
penny, all in brilliant uncircu-
lated condition, Another dis-
play consisted of English gold
pieces dating back to the year
1600. •
Still another display consis-
ted of old Roman. coins dating
back to before Christ, which
are in excellent condition. Yet
some of these old Roman coins
could be purchased for only a
couple of dollars, even though
some coins minted in the 20th
century sell for hundreds and
thousands of dollars.
This proves that the age of
a coin has very little to do
with the value. What does af-
fect value is supply and de-
mand. "Demand" is another
word for popularity, and Cana-
dian coins are popular with
most coin collectors.
On each of the three days
of the convention an auction
sale was held and the first
on Thursday lasted from 7.30
p.m. to 3 a.m. in the next mor-
ning. In this sale many choice
items were sold.
For example, an 1889 quart-
er, in uncirculated condition
sold for $550 and a 1929 half
dollar in uncirculated condition
sold for $200. Normally one
can pick up a 1929 half dollar
out of change, but due to the
worn condition it is only worth
50 cents. However, in uncirc-
ulated condition it is a rarity.
The auction is very rapid
with an average of a coin lot
each 30 seconds. Mr. Dietrich
picked up a few choice items,
including a 1900 Queen Vic-
toria large cent in brilliant un-
circulated condition. This is
now part of his treasured col-
lection.
Mr. Dietrich offers to give
suggestions to anyone interest-
ed in starting a coin collection.
0
POISON RATS NOW IN
ALL YOUR LAYING PENS
Get rid of rats when you're
cleaning up your laying pen,
advises Prof. John Walker, of
the OAC poultry department.
Remove the litter and take all
the feed out of the building.
Then place some warfarin pois-
on, in containers, around the
pen. This must be done as soon
as the feed is moved out other-
wise, the rats will migrate to
some other building and you
won't get effective control.
Thous,, Sept, 14, 1961
How To Relieve
Your Pet of
Bothersome.. Fleas
"Fleas are a real problem
this year," says Prof. A. H.
0zburri in charge of research
on control of household: and
structural pests at the Ontario
Agrieultural College.
If you own a cat or -dog, you
may find your home ovemm
with fleas when you come back
from vacation. Flea eggs hatch
into larvae In cracks in the
floor so the :heaviest infestation
is usually near the spot where
the animal is .accustomed to
sleeping, Warm weather .and
plenty of food result in several
generationse of fleas during
the summer. The .animal does-
n't even have to be there for
the fleas to thrive, but feeding
is necessary for reproduction..
Control measures must be
quite thorough to rid the house
of fleas. Floors need to be
vacuumed, and mats and rugs
aired and beaten, You can
spray five percent DDT on the
floor to get rid of the larvae
USE FALL PASTURE FOR
BROOD SOWS AND GILTS
Pasture your brood sows and
gilts on surplus fall pasture
providing it has plenty of leg-
umes in it. So suggests Prof.
R. P. Forshaw, OAC swine re-
searcher, Although this is a
sound recommendation any
time, you'll save more this
year due to the present high
price of feed grain
Clinton ,Nows,Rocord,P000
stage of the flea, One wart is
evtlef:citeinndtertotbsep,rfayarn.iat:e4tXTX:t
square feet. The Whole floor,
be treated for effective M14
tra Then spray 'the baseboard-
with. five percent DDT to con-
trol the adult
Precautions: when spraying
the house for fleas, spray Care-
fully. A waterbas'ed DDT may
get on fabrics and furniture
and water-spotting may result.
Oil sprays' can discolour some
synthetic floor tiles,
To rid your pet of fleas, dust
it frequently with derris or
fleaeub se c/71:13eur don't or
wash
appliy DDT
t with
to the animal. Your pet can.
be poisoned by licking the
powder from its fur,
ee's Your Style Centre in Clinton
DAY or NIGHT
Phone
HU 2-9012
George McGee, Prop.
ART GROVES
& SON Herb's Food
Market
JACKPOT SPECIALS
Effective Sept. 14-20 incl.
Lyon's TEA BAGS
100 bag pkg. 69c
Calla Lily PASTRY FLOUR
25 lb. bag,
41.49 Schneider's Crispy Flake
SHORTENING, 1 lb. pkg. 24c
Suprotrie Assorted COOK(ES
3 lb bag 93c
Clark's New Rich Brown
BEANS 2 20 et. 'this 3,0c
- FREE DELIVERY
Phone HU 24445
8Avt
ZIA= DIAMOND STAMPS
Jackpot Special
For This Weekend
Shop at these Clinton "Jackpot" stores!! w M WEEKLY PRIZE -- $5.00 CASH Draws made Tuesday
a 6 p.m. in TWO GRAND MONTHLY PRIZES $15 & $50 at News-
t
Record Office
For Ladies', Men's & Boys' Wear
OPEN A REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT FOR
THE WHOLE FAMILY'S NEEDS
Round Steak
79c a lb.
Phone HU 2-3834
Art Colson - Grant Irwin
KING STREET
CLINTON
MEAT MARKET
For Quality Meats
RE-OPENING
AMINO IMPORTED FOODS
55 ALBERT STREET
FREE DRAW for A Nice TAPESTRY
For Every Customer on September 14.15-16
Alamo GifrT STAMF'S for Every 'Sotto Spent in the Store.
RULES OF NEWS-RECORD "JACKPOT"
1. Every purchase or payment on account at any
of the participating firms advertising in the
"Jackpot" entitles you to an opportunity to win
the weekly and monthly Jackpot Prizes.
2. Each Tuesday evening the $5 weekly prize will
be drawn by a member of the News-Record staff.
3. On the third Tuesday of each month, draws will
be made by a guest for the Grand Monthly
Prizes of $15 and $50 each. Winners of weekly
prizes are also eligible for these prizes.
4. Employees and immediate families of the co•
operating firms, and of the Clinton News-Record
are not eligible to enter this Jackpot event.
5. Winners names will be announced in the News-
Record each Thursday.
Be Sure to Ask for your "Jackpot" Coupons
and Deposit in "Jackpot" Draw Box
in News-Record Lobby.
Special . .
Dunlop Gold Seal 750 x 14 Tubeless
Reg, List $32.15
SALE ., $19.95 with trade
Phone .
H.U. 2-9525
ANSTETT JEWELLERS
DIAMONbS EXPERT WATCHES WATCH
GIFTS .11c REPAIRS
,-
CLAYT DIXON'S AUTO SUPPLY
HU 24034 Rottenbury Street
Albert St.,
Clinton
Chnter Heating and Electric
TOM CHLITER, or JOE 'WILD,
HU 24652 HU 2-9519
VICTORIA STREET
Behind Clinton Post Office
PHONE . HU 2-9079
Modern Gas and Oil Furnace
Sales and Service
GASOLINE
POWERED
CEMENT MIXER
For Rent
U. W. Counter
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
HU 2-9612 -- Albert St.
New Fresh Stock
of Furniture
Arriving Daily at
BEATTIE
FURNITURE
Included are many new
ideas in Home
Furnishings,
and Some Gift Items
FITZSIMONS
FOOD FAIR
Our Own-S.P.
COTTAGE ROLL
53c lb.
Phone HU 2-9412
FREE DELIVERY
Dole's-20 oz. tins
FRUIT COCKTAIL
2 for 65c
.100101. •4•1=11 ,weem 1•11111 1,0•MIN. .11.1•10•1
SPECIALISTS
in
Automatic
Transmissions
, All Makes and Models
Harold's
White Rose Garage
Victoria Street
Clinton HU 24021
CENTRAL CITIES SERVICE
"CHAMPION" 'Olt'.
Cities Service,-
GAS.4-440ILS Car Washing
GREASES CITIES MICE A Specialty
-*Cleanest Burning
-Automatic Deiivery
--Insured by PrUderitial of
qiie Specialize in Fuel Oil"
England for Safety'
Putt Lined Pirestone AtttO Accescoriec
A. 6. GRIGG and SON Corner of King and Mary Streets Near IGA
PHONE HU 2-9411 CLINTON PHONE HU 2-9032 - CLINTON