HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-10-18, Page 9Would! you like to send
Christmas cards to your friends
tbist they will remember, eards
'they will keep on the maotel-
piece long after the holidays'?
If so., an 'answer is
photo greetings, the unique
cards that ctenbine a greeting
with one of your favourite pic-
tures. A photo card is cherished
because of ;iit'e ;highly personal
nature plus the fact that elluplis
cations are itrposSible.
Because photo cards have
such individual personality,
they can be effective without a
Cheisitroas setting, You can pic-
ture you and your family ;mov-
ing into your new home, enjoy-
ing a vacation', taking part in a
favorite hobby or spont—in tacit,
participating in any of the many
activities that interest you.
AL a SAL. "SAY"
HARRY WILLIAMS
11112-6633 RR+2CLINTON
HEATING OILS- GASOLINE
GREASES-MO:MI.01LS, -
WHITE
ROSE
Personal Photo. Greeting Cards
Send. Your .own Seasoifs Wishes A Matter o
rt rrincipie
(By J', CARL REmING'WAX)
Well's Auto Electric
King Street — Clinton
The 1963 McCulloch Chain Saws (Thrifty
Mac 1-43, models) priced at:
$154.95 with a 12-inch blade
$167.95 with a 16-inch blade
$172.95 with a 18-inch blade
$182.95 with a 24-inch blade
OTHER MODELS from $204.95 up
The World's Largest Manufacturer of Chain Saws
CHAIN
SAWS •
NOW ON DISPLAY AT
Special Offer
— For the Month of October Only
We will give FREE One McCulloch
Safety Pintail Chain with each
new saw purchased.
Get Your "Try a McCulloch" Contest
Entry Blank at our shop.
All you have to do is try a McC'ufloch Chain
Saw at our shop, and fill in an entry blank.
Ten First Prizes: Chain Saws
valved at $254.95
90 Other Valuable Prizes
Wells Auto Electric
"THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP"
Phone HU 2-3851
KING STREET CLINTON
100 PRIZES
The New 1963
MCULLOCF1
Thum, Oct, Uff 1962—Clinfon NeWs-lecord —'age .:9
FARMERS
We aro SIIIPPIri9 cattle -every Monday for United
Cooperative of Ontario and solicit your patropage. We
H. S, Hunt, 'Shipper
Phone 669 W
will pick them up at y00 farm,
Please PHoNg COLLECT not later that Saturday
niOhts.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
BY DOROTHY BARKER
"Pa& a iumic
CANADIAN
FREEI Marie Fraser's "Guide to the
World of Canadian CheesedWrite today!
A Division of
DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA
147 Davenport Road, Toronto 5
Dairy
Foods
Service
Bureau
HALLOWE'EN
MASQUERADE
Friday, October 26
BLUEWATER DANCELAND
PRIZE LIST
1st
Prize
Fancy Couple „„ $6.00
Comic Couple .... „ 6.00
Fancy Lady .. .. 3.00
Fancy Gent 3.00
Comic Lady 3.00
Comic Man 3.00
Hollaween Costume 3.00
Prize for a TWIST Contest
Dancing 10.00 p.m. to MO a.m.
Desiardine Orchestra
42-8b
ONTARIO
- Notice of Inquiry
in the matter of
The Industrial Standards Act
The Honourable W. K, Warrender, Q.C., Minister of
Labour, has requested Professor Bora Laskin, Q.C., to
inquire into the scope and operation of The industrial
Standards Act R.S.O. 1960, C.186, and to make such
recommendations as he may deem advisable.
Interested parties are invited to submit written briefs,
100. copies each, to the undersigned not rater than
Detember 1, 1962.
Public hearings will be held on the briefs In Committee
iRoOrn NtL 1, Main Floor, Parliament Buildings (Main
Building), Toronto 2, Ontario, on December 18, 19, 20,
21 and 22, commencing at 10;00 o'clock in the forenoon
on each of these dates, and on such further dates as may
be necessary. Parties submitting briefs will be notified of
the order In which their submissions will be heard.
L. Haywood, Esq.,
Inquiry Secretary,
DepartMerit of Labour,
8 York Street,
Tors:Vitt) 'I t Ontario. '4
Best
Best
Best
Best
Best
Best
Best
2nd
Prize
$4.00
4,00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
,2.00
MORE OPPORTUNITY
The symbol of progress 'and
opportunity for the people
and industries of Ontario,
JOBS
PRICE CONSCIOUS BUYERS
WILL ENJOY SPENDING
MERE- THEIR—FAIR
DEALINGS LEAVE NO
R0014 FOR
FEAR
The point of Interest that. the
"Strike" was "Qutemoded".
Many of 'the labour leaders
were elnite vigorous 4.31: the de-
WOO Of Strike gotion,
klioweiver we need tto 'take-
serious look at the effects elf
Strikes..
The strike results in' very
real hardship for many woqic,
etis, It stops 'the production of
real wealth. Wages eventually
are reised 'belt in the vast ;niej-
eritY Of eeees the price of the
product maindiaptered increases
even more so that .the net im-
provement to labour is often
in doubt and of course it 'is
labour that is wamed,
Surely a better method could
be devised. I think I can agree
that the "Strike" is out-moded,
but so is' any old tractor. I em
certainly not going to put it In
the junk heap until I can have
a better one, my efforts' 'are to
this end.
So it is with' labour. They
need 'to realize that the "strike"
is out-moded but is the 01111Y
source of power ;they have un-
til; 'they develop a better one.
Alter a great many years oh
a ;government by a party very
similar to the New Democratic
Party, Sweden has practically
no strikes.
No Comparison
The post card was a rather
garish picture of the beauti-
ful moon bridge in the Jap-
anese gardens, world famous
tourist attraction in San Fran-
cisco. A friend of mine had
taken my advice 'and purchased
one of the CN's package tours.
This particular tour covered
the Vancouver Festival, Seattle
World's Fair and a west coast
tour as far south ;as Los Angel-
es. Her card was to thank me
for' my holiday suggestion and
remind me of my own early
summer jaunt by train. It
brought to my mind, not so
clearly this beautiful garden,
but the Japanese garden on
the grounds of the University
of British Columbia.
When Kienio Ogato learned
that I was on my way south,
he begged me not to compare
the Canadian garden with the
California effort. "We are very
new here," 'he said, explaining
that he worked during the
summer as a garden guide. He
was further evidence of how
cosmopolitan Canada is becom-
ing. Born in Austria, this slim
youth who spoke perfect Eng-
lish, is a student from Japan
studying agriculture at our
most westerly university.
To me, ;amateur gardener
that I am, Canada's Japanese
garden looked neither new nor
could it be classed as second
to any garden •in the world.
It has a personality all its own
with, of course, national char-
acteristics of the Japanese race,
In its early stages of develop-
ment, the University garden is
centered about a pool and
small 'brook stocked with ten
thousand goldfish, The nucleus
of this huge fish population
was flown from Japan. Weav-
ing back and forth across the
pond are almost invisible
strings intended to keep birds
from feeding on the fish.
The garden is absolutely
authentic. Its pathways Wand-
er through Japanese maple
trees, Japanese cherry trees
It's not too early 1.1. start
thinking ;of cards,, by the way.
In fact, now is 'an ideal time
snap Photo's for your cards.
Keep your camera handy 'and
look for goad photo possibilities.
You'll have extra fun, and youll
be taking your first step to-
wardsphoto eerds,
Whatever 'type of camera you
own, nit's easy to take good'
pictures!, Keep a few pointers
in mind. Try to have each
tore tell a story. Keep the back-
ground uncluttered. Hold the
camera steady and press, ;don't
punch, the release.
At your local camera store,
yee'll have a chance to leaf
through the wide ;assortment of
photo cards, You'll find that a
photo greeting is not expensive
and you'll prebably 'be amazed
at the variety of styles and die-
signs available for both color
and black-and-white snaps'.
Remember that your photo
cards will be highly treasured—
by relatives, by close friends',
and by other friends you see
less often. People ;always keep
photo cards, long after the olth-
ers are forgotten.
O
Cost of the 4,891 miles of
the Trans-Canada highway, to
completion in' 1963, is estimat-
ed at $699 million, of which
federal contribution will be
$408 million.
1
The 11011 season .brings silo fils
'ling,. Apple ,oakitpg, fail plowing
axed convention's,
The New Pentoreratie. vonty
of Ortterie held their .gonvent,
ion Welt weekend and spent a
busy three days developing, dis
cussing and approving, a pro-
gram
This group seems to cling TO
the old' fashioned idea that a
sound political. program is • a
better basis few election than
simply putting on re show with
lets of frlag,waving and drum-
heating.
The results of 'the elections in
receipt years makes some of us
Wonder whether the program
has any influence on the av-
enage voter.
I would like 'to mention one
point of interest for the farmer
and one of inters:St to labour,
The need' for a machinery act
with would require ;testing of
new enaChineis under practical
farm conditions and the main-
tenance of adequate supplies :of
repair pants, has been recognise
ed for a long time. No political
party of the past has' 'been wil-
ling 'to risk 'the disfavour of the
powerful ledustrial grants but
the NDp has' made the mach-
inter act a definilte plank in
their program,
The need, for berbter repair
service was brought home 'quite
forcefully last weekend. A
bearing on; our corn blower
gave out about 2 p.m. Saturday.
Since it is difficult to take the
machine apart, I wished to re-
Place bolth bearings on 'the shaft
rather than just the one that
went done. • This is common
practiee based on the theory
that if one bearing is worn out,
the other one doing essentially
the same work must be fairly
well worn.
Local dealers don't have the
parts and the main supply de-
pot ;at Toronto woukbet open
until Tuesday morning due 'to
the Thanksgiving holiday.
Bright and early Toesclary
morning a local dealer was in
Toronto Ito get pants but there
was only one instead of the two
I wanted.
The second' will have to come
in from the United State's'. This
would mean .a tie up for a full
week.
The result is that I put 'in the
one bearing. If I'm lucky
get the silo filled. If not, I may
ruin 'the new hearing. In 'any
case I will have to take it all
apart again 'to put in 'the sec-
ond new bearing 'before ;haying
next year.
Besides ;ail this, the company
apparently wasn't satisfied with
the original bearings that have
lasted over II years, doing our
own as well as considerable
custom work, so they have ch-
anged robe bearing and housing.
It will cost me something over
$40 rather than about $12,
which 'the original bearings
would have cost. It is not much
wonder that farmers are ask-
ing for an improvement in
machinery.
SUGGESTION TO HELP 'ON
THOSE COLD WASH DAYS
Now that the colder weather
is coming, and some of us still
do not have clothes dryers, the
problem of chilly chapped
hands when hanging out wet
overalls appears for another
season. The answer, fill your
indispensible hot water bottle
with boiling water and place in
the laundry basket. Then you
can run and warm your hands
after every bend and stretch.
Over the past five years
649,005 new housing units have
been completed in' Canada.
Mr. and PaiVieS
spent 'the weekend with rela, fives' alt. Lambeth,
Mr, Ana Mrs. James TTembiY,
Dublin v'isi'ted on SeetdaY with
Wallere, T, Robisen.
Mr, 'and Mrs. Ernmerson. Red-
ger, Keith, Glare and MS(
Jane ,Canter, Goderich, were re-
cent Walters at .Peedash Lake.
Mr, and Mrs, George Wright
and fierily vasrtd on Sat'urrd'ay
with Mr. and mils, .RObent
thur, Jiayn'e and John Wright,
.Miss Sadie Canter and Mrs.
Vlizabeth Hill, Goderich visited
for a few days with their iris
end, Mrs. 'Edgar Lawson.
Mrs. Lawrence Nesbitt has
accepted a position on the nor-
slag staff of the new hospital
south of Goderich.
Miss Gwen McDowell and
Miss, Shirley Brewe, Stratford
;spent :the weekend ait their
homes here.
Rev. George Lockhart, Galit
was the guest Speaker at Knox
PreSbyterlan Church last Sun-
day. There will be no services .
here 'next Sunday as the Clin-
ton ernIliVier,Sary services will be
held and Dr. D. ' J. Lane will
be the special speaker.
'explorers
A new Explorers group has
'been formed at Knox .United
Church under 'the leadership of
and its niches of artistically
planted shrubs are banked with
azaleas and native flowering
bushes with a succession of
bloom.
Versatility Apparent
Originally intended _as a
western branch of McGill Uni-
versity, the buildings on UBC's
campus take a bit of getting
used to. Most of the architec-
ture is severe, ultra modern and
still bare because in many cas-
es construction has either just
finished, or is in the process
of being completed. New build-
ings sprout on the horizon al-
most every year.
On one of these buildings an
Italian mosaic by Lionel Thom-
as represents all the doctrines
taught at the university and
lit contrast, down an avenue of
acacia trees in full, glorious
bloom at the time of my visit,
there is a lean-to built of rough
pine boards, or maybe they are
redwood. Beneath this shelter
Heide Indians with a Canada
Council grant to support their
effort, chip away at a tremen-
dous totem pole. This area on
the university grounds is called
Totem Park and its pathways,
that meander among colourful
totem specimens, are made of
ground clam shells,
Such a diversity of ideas,
from Japanese gardens to to-
tem poles! Surely this is the
visible evidence of versatility
and free thinking the Univer-
sity of British Columbia offers
its students.
Some day its halls may be
ivy-clad and mellowed with
age, but I doubt whether its
freshness and modern outlook
will ever become musty.
Mrs. Charles Lewis, She is :as-
sisted by Mrs. Maurice Penn,
Mrs. • Robert Arthur, Mrs, A4'‘,.
,tilwr Grange .404 Mrvs. Murray
Willson. These girls -9 to 11
yleaT$ tfPc011 'th'e Aultqrn
ch'a'rge ;and sewn meetings will
be held before t40 imitation
ceremony will 'be held, Last
Saturday 19 girls were present
for the Saturday morning me-
eting field the SiOday school
Mont of the church from. 10
em. Co 3.1:30
o
Auburn COT To
Collect for UNICEF
Hallowe'en Night
AUBURN—The CGIT met in
the :Sunday school room of
Knox Presbyterian with the
president, Judith Arthur in die
chair. Gail Miller was pianist.
The minutes were read by sec-
retary Betty Moss.; The lesson
fro mGeneets was read by Mar-
garet Sanderson.
A short story ;about the "Life
of Joseph when a boy" was told
nock, and answers to -questions
by the leader, MrS, W. Brad-
on 'the story were filled out.
Roll call was answered by each
telling something they were th-
ankful for, Most of the girls
answered that they were thank-
ful for the good parents 'and
gpod homes.
Plans were discussed to eel-
year and 'this will be done on
Saturday, October 27 starting
led :for UNICEF again this
'aft 10 am, The girls were 'told
that one ;cent provides five
large glasses of milk for a
child and also five cents pro-
vides enough penicillin to cure
a child of yaws. The annual
Halloween party was set for
October 30 at 7 p.m. Eaeh
member is to 'bring a friend
add all are 'to come in costume.
A short report of the CGIT
rally at Seaforth was given by
those who had attended', Mrs.
Dune= MacKay was in charge
of the study and spoke to the
girls on' the value of reading
good books. She urged! them
to get in the habit of reading
and told of the life of Louisa
May Aleott and the books she
has written.
The offering was received by
Petra Tiech;ent and d'ed'icated
A friendship ,eirele was farmed
and the meeting was closed'
with Taps.
We Canadians buy imported manufactured goods at the rate of $235 per person per year.
If each of us diverted $100 of this to the purchase of Canadian-made 'goods, we would
help treate 60,000 new jobs in Ontario.
We are the world's .greatest importers.
Contrast our yearly total with that of other
countries:
Americans spend $35 per capita
on manufactured imports ...
The British spend $75 .
'West Germans spend $60
Canadians spend $235 per person
per year./
If th4so expenditures in Ontario On import-
ad goods could be reduced by $100, we
would still be amongst the world's greatest
mporters. If that $100 were diverted to Can-
adian goods we would add $600,000,000 to
our economy and help create 60,000 newjobs I
To accomplish this, the consumer must
become "label conscious"; it is the sum of
all our day-to-day purchases which can add
up to the success or failure of our economy.
Whenever the consumer reaches out for an
imported product, he or she should, ask,
"is there a Canadian equivalent'?" Pot. in
most cases there it a Canadian product
that is as good or better. The more money
we spend for things we make, the more
lit0SficTOtig tlid people of Ontario will be!
GOVERNMENT 01? ONTAIW
TRADE CAUSADt