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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-12-14, Page 9FARMERS We are ;hipping cattle every Monday for United go-operative of Ontario-- and solloit yoOr patronage, We will pick them, up at. your farm, Please PHONE oot-t.eqr not later than Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S, Hunt, Shipper Phone 669 W 1 M 0 • C• o') 0 E R••• GREATISI? SPEED than ever before! New SEL MI 75 chain saw Most powerful, fastest cutting chain saw yet. New "Power Pulse" engine delivers 420 cutting strokes every second. Now you can cut 4 logs in the same time it used to take you for 3! And you know it's reliable because it's made by Remington ,— famous for product durability since 1816. ROBBIE BURNS GARAGE Phone Blyth 44 R 15 Londesboro Y-8-9-01) Reattelog 010 GET AN HFC SHOPPER'S LOAN Make the season more enjoyable for your family and friends, and for yourself as well. With cash from HFC, you buy just the right gifts to please everyone on your list . . make better buys ... shop at any store you wish .. . and avoid mailbox full of bills. Simply re- pay HFC one low monthly amount after this expensive season Is over. Life Insurance available at low group rate. Above payments lac ode primal/ I led Merest, lad in hued on brambl VoNbilivout bet de Net Macbeth* Mt tif tiff Inserseco HOUSEHOLD FINANCE G. N. Crawford, Manager 35A Wert Street Telephone JA 44'383 GODERICH AMOUNT OP LOAN MONTHLY 12 ssostbs 20 months PAYMENT 30' earths PLANS 34 moths $100 $ 9.46 - $ 6.12 $ $ 500 ' 46.73 30.01 750 69.21 44.13 31.65 1000 91.56 58.11 41.45 1600 146.52 94.11 68.81 2200 201.46 129.41 94.62 83.71 2500 228.93 147.05 107.52 95.12 New Office for Trust Company This is the architect's conception of the new branch office of British Mort- gage & Trust, for which sod was turned in Goderich on Friday by Mayor E. Fisher. Gold Shovel to Turn Sod For British Mortgage Building Thurs.' Dec, 1 4( 196)—JCIleten News-Record,-,-PoSe 9 NOTICE As the holiday season approaches, adverse weather conditions sometimes place a maxi- mum burden on our staff to maintain our high level of service to our retail store customers. To avoid serious congestion at our stores during this peak period, we respectfully suggest that our customers purchase their requirements as early as possible. Brewers' Warehousing COMPANY LIMITED Operating Brewers' Retail Stores Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CI,iNToN EXETER SEAFORTII Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-9421 At other times contact Local Representative—Toni SteeP—HU 2-3869 %tf13 4111.10111101141.11MAMIONV SPECIAL STORE HOURS For December OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS OPEN EVENINGS FROM MON. DEC, 18 TO SAT. DEC. 23 INCLUSIVE SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE Clinton Retail Merchants Committee YO ' ARS BES FR N'' HAROLD'S WHITE ROSE GARAGE SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS GE ERAL 'EPAIRS HU,1011 227 VI C TORIA ST 1111111111113111111111111111111111111•111111111111111111 happiest news yet ...for homes on the grow r.,... n▪ om ••••• MN. The Best, Most Modern Way To Heat. Recreation Rooms ... Unheated Sunrooms ...Home Additions, Economically, Easily. pite-T RIc il ido now makes it possible and practical to enjoy room-controlled heating comfort in the added living space you are planning, without going to the trouble and expense of extending your existing heating system. Built-in electric heating units operate independently of your main heating system—delivering almost instant heat, where you want it, when you want it...without putting an added strain on your furnace...without overheating the rest of your house. gLeaTmo two is safe, clean, quiet. You enjoy a healthier atmosphere in an electrically heated room because electric heat does not deplete the important oxygen content of the air. Electric heat does not create draughts, dryness 'or dust. Individual wall thermostats may be turned up or down, at will. You control the heating comfort and the heating ciost. giL E N Of is easy and ineapensive to install. Electric wiring to the built. in electric heating units is all that Is required. You can have the job completed quickly, even in Midwinter—becatule there is no need to disturb your present heating system or make costly structural changes. Call your qualified electric heating contractor or your local 11,ydro for assistance in the us. of Modern electric heating. }' Comfort,.. For Convenience For Ease of ItstailatiOno Complete your home with electric hetit. HYDRO Is ION 111.1.••••••• 0100, imml•111•746. 1. .141.. ar. . OM. PINE -- SPRUCE -- BALSAM Christmas Trees „ • „:4aim:Aitg... V4W0.11::: J. W. Counter BUILDERS' SUPPLIES ALBERT STREET HU 2.9612 He will learn 50,000 lessons before he starts earning The important ones will be learned from now until he grows up. The more education he gets the better he will be able to compete in the modern world., The insurance policy you take out how can guarantee his college expenses, no matter what happens to you. Undoubtedly you ate preneritly Insured, but your circtanstances are changing, so make sure your life insurance keeps In step with your 1.0e. Tell your Me ifunintuCe agent what it is you want for yottr family's future. Guarantee that your family will always enjoy the comforts and wear* you have provided for them. Make sure Of tomorrow, today. ONLY LIP E INSURANCE CAN PROTECT YOU THESE PIVE WAYS 1. Guaranteed benefits at big expense theta. You can guarantee funds fel-future expenses such at sending Children to college. S. Guaranteed immediate protection, from the Moment you qualify. S. Guaranteed protection, no speculation, no guessing. You know exaCtly the number of dollen* to come. 4, Guaranteed retirement Income. You have an Income you can never outlive. 84 Guaranteed protection for the borne. Your femily will never Inherit en unpaid mortgage. WHO/ PEOPLE DEPEND ON YOU...YOU CAN bEIVAlb ON LIME INSUItANCE 'THE LIFE; INSUPRANCE COMPAN18S IN OANADA The first sod for the new Goderich Branch office of British Mortgage & Trust Company was turned Friday, December 8. W. IL Gregory, president of British Mortgage & Trust, first introduced G. W. Pocock, representative of Ellis-Don Limited, general con- tractors for the new 'building. Mr. Gregory introduced Mayor E. C. Fisher who turned the sod with a gold shovel present- ed to him by Mr. Pocock on behalf of Ellis-Don Limited. In turning the sod, Mayor Fisher said, "It is our sincere hope that Goderich and British Mortgage & Trust will grow to- gether in the future." Others participating in 'the Pocket Phone For Those Who Must Travel The nearest thing yet to pocket phone service is being introduced here. The Bellboy, a pocket-size transistor signal set, is Bell Telephone's new instrunien for people away from their homes or offices who don't want to miss important calls. "Essentially, an exten- sion of the bell - on your tele- phone," said W. W. Haysom, Bell manager for this terri- tory. "We also consider it a step toward two-way pocket telephone service. "If someone calls while you are away from your regular telephone, the Bellboy sounds a gentle beeping tone. The beep lets you know you should' go to the nearest telephone and call your office or other pre- arranged place. "Bellboy service will be par- ticularly valuable to such people as doctors, clergymen, sales and service personnel and contractors," Mr. Haysom said. The new service is •effective indoors or out. It keeps the user in touch with clients or customers at all times. For example, if an important call comes in for a doctor while he is making his rounds, the per- son answering his calls im- mediately puts the doctor's signal on the air. This is pick- occasion were Wilfrid P. Greg- ory Q.C., executive vice-presi- dent and managing director of British Mortgage, and Edward R. Rowlands, manager of the new Goderich Branch, and town officials. Rounthwaite & Associates, Toronto, are architects on the project. This firm were winners of a national award for their design of the Stratford Shakes- pearean Festival. Prompted by the triangular site, they have created a very unique struc- ture with three concave sides. Far from conventional, the building has 7-foot glass window walls on all three sides, sur- mounted by white Indiana lime- stone for contrast. The three corners of the building are to 'be faced with red granite. Dears off both Kingston and Elgin Streets lead through a foyer into the large public area. From the foyer, an open stairway leads to a modern public boardroom available free of charge to the executive of all types of non-profit organ- izations. Another unique feature of the building is the free-standing vault section, which, contrary to custom, does not adjoin an outer wall. The modern office building will be air-conditioned through- out, and will be furnished with the best equipment available. Although modern in design, the building will be very func- tional and will make the Com- pany more able to service the financial and trust needs of residents of Goderich and dist- rict. ed up by the doctor's Bellboy —and his alone—and he knows that he is to telephone as soon as possible. The personal signal receiving set weighs only 7% ounces and can be carried easily in a pock- et or clipped to one's belt. It is powered by three small mer- cury-cell batteries which have a life of about 750 hours or roughly three months. An off- on switch controls the power. Another switch permits you to turn off the tone signal after it is received. Middleton WA Annual Meeting Elects. Officers (Middleton Correspondent) Mrs. Fred Middleton was hostess for the annual meeting of 'the Women's Auxiliary of St. James Anglican Church, Middleton, on Wednesday after- noon, December 8, The presie dent, Mrs. Milton,Steepe, open- ed Athe meeting with an invoca- tion on .geidance entitled, "By Patience, Strong." Seripture lesson, St, Matthew 2; 1-12, was read by Mrs. A. Dutot. Following routine prayers, the minutes of the last meeting and of the 1960 annual meeting were read by the interim sec- retary, Mrs. Keith Miller. Roll call was answered by a Christmas thought. There were 16 members and one visitor present. Mrs. Edward Wise gave an interesting and time- ly reading on the history of many old, 'familiar Christmas carols, Mrs, Gordon Rathwell favor- ed with an inspirational reading entitled "The Inside of Christ- mas". Mrs. Don Middleton read an interesting letter 'from Miss Hattie Carvin, Japan, tel- ling of the work there and also of the grand goad-bye festivi- ties in honour of the WA's for- mer prayer partner, Miss Fran- ces Hawkins, Japan. .The annual reports of the various offices were presented. Mrs. Keith Miller for the sec- retary; Mrs, Alvin Dutot, the financial statement; Mrs. Arn- old Miller for •the Dorcas com- mittee; Mrs. Jack Cole as card' convener and Mrs. D. Deeves for the birthday-box. The following monies were voted: to the church wardens and treasurer of the church, $125, of which $75 was to be allocated to the general funds and the remaining $50 for the 'budget; to the faithful organist, Mrs. Joseph Storey, $25, and to the fireman, $5; to the Bible society $5. Mrs. Milton Steepe thanked the ladies for their splendid co- operation during her three years as president and vacated the chair, declaring all offices open. The rector, the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison also voiced his ap- preciation of the efforts of this faithful group and presented the report of the nominating committee which was accepted unanimously. Honourary president, Mrs. Fred Middleton; past president, Mrs. Milton Steepe; president, Mrs. Ray Wise; vice-president, Mrs. Donald Middleton; secre- tary, Mrs. John Grigg; treasur- er, Mrs. Alvin Dittot; ,Dorcas committee, Mrs. Arnold Miller, convener, Mrs, Keith Miller, Mrs. M. Steepe, Mrs. B. Mc- Cullough, assistants; program, Mrs. Edward Wise and Mrs. Gordon Rathwell; card conven- er, Mrs. Jack Cole; birthday box, Mrs. beeves; prayer part- ner secretary, Mrs. Joseph Storey; press secretary, Mrs. Stewart Middleton. Following the election of of- ficers, the rector conducted the service of the litany, dosing the meeting with prayer. A lovely lunch was served.