Clinton News-Record, 1962-11-29, Page 10Get Your FREE
Electric Blanket
When You Purchase a
WESTINGHOUSE
Electric Dryer
during the Hydro-Dealer
Sunshine Special Offer
•••'•e".:eieee NOV 3
to DEC. 15
•
eeegeleeeeinie:IIIIA
Direct air flow system with more air, lower heat dries
clothes faster, fluffier, more economically. .•
In Westinghouse dryers, air blows directly into clothes
(not through a perforated basket as in other
makes). Faster air flow allows reduction of drying
temperature.
Full washer load capacity.
Rotating "bonderized" steel basket, resists rust.
One year guarantee on workmanship and materials,
N‘ FREE
Electric Blanket
1.vetes Value
$29.95
With Every
SIMPLICITY
AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC
DRYER
Purchaied up to Dec. 15
at
Chuter Heating & Electric
45 KING STREET — CLINTON -- HU 2-7652
Authorized Simplicity Dealer
must". "We've accepted that
challenge," said Mr. Crocker.
"We have seen the folly, of
floor prices which eventually
become the telling prices."
He ended with a quotatioieot
which he es eond, "You can't do
today's job with yesterday's
tools and be in business to-
morrow."
Albert Bacon, Belgrave, presi-
dent of the Huron Hog Produc-
ers!, was chairman. Gordon Hill,
Varna, a former president of
the Ontario Farmers Union,
spoke briefly on hog market-
ing. Ray Hanna, Auburn, county
director of Huron Farmers Un-
ion; Robert P. Allan, Bruce-
field, - world hay champion for
1958 and 1962 and Eldred Aik-
en, zone director of the Ontario
Hog Producers Association all
spoke th"iefiy.
AL 4 SAL. 0.1,"
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOUR
AND NE2L ADVISE,
DEAL WITH THEM
AND BE
'BOW
WISE"
AT
FRIEND_
HARRY WILLIAMS
11112-6633 RR+20IN1ON
EATING OILS-GASOLINE
GREASES-MOTOR.OILS,-,
WRITE
ROSE
BUY AN
ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER NOW
GET A FREE ELECTRIC BLANKET
A$29.95 VALUE MAKE EVERY DAY A DRYING DAY
ELECTRICALLY... COSTS LESS THAN
5( A FULL LOAD TO OPERATE!
ECONOMICAL* FLAMELESS • ODOURLESS
•SAFE • PRECISELY AUTOMATIC
CHOOSE FROM ANY OF THESE FAMOUS BRANDS •
• BEATTY
• COFFIELD-HAMILTON
• CONNOR
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• DOMINION
• Eaton's-VIKING
• G.M. FRIGIDAIRE
• GENERAL ELECTRIC
• INGLIS
• KELVINATOR
• LEONARD
• r ."-
SUNSHINE \
;SSA.CIALi
• MAXWELL
• MAYTAG
• McCLARY-EASY
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• RCA WHIRLPOOL
•SIMPLICIV
• Simpson's-KENMORE-Simpsons-Sears
• SPEED QUEEN
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• Co-op VISCOUNT
• WESTINGHOUSE
...AND OTHER FINE MAKES
• DOUBLE BED SIZE
• PULL 2-YEAR GUARANTEE
• YcBLANKET D
• CORNERS CAOTNOVPEQRUTIABLLITE
• CAN BE WASHED AND DRIED
AUTOMATICALLY
THIS OFFER GOOD AT THE STORES DISPLAYING THIS SYMBOL NOV. 3RD TO DEC.15TH
Clinton Public Utilities
Urges Clinton area persons to take advantage of the Hydro-Dealer
FREE ELECTRIC BLANKET offer when you buy an Electric Clothes Dryer.
J. E. RANDS, Superintendent W. E. PERDUE, Chairman
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••••• ::•-•,e.:se.leeeeee""'" •
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Miss Marie Sher received
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KIPPEN
PerreePenderlt• LONG
phone Hon5all 278-W 1
MOS4t Pearl Isia4o1W, ;;Ceylon,
was a weekend vest of Mr,
and Mrs. James ..igeN.aughtoti
and fachil$',
MM<and Mrs, Carl
and Jane, of 'near Zurich, visit-
ed Friday evenhig with Mr.. and
Ilarold _,TOnes and: boys.
Oongratatlatiorts to and
Mrs-, Marcel •Vattneste, on the
gift of a !daughter
born. on .Novotriber t7 in. Segel
Huron Hospital, E'xeter,
Mr. and Mrs. Pettey 'Willert,
.0$aniihation, She has been on
staff at St..Jeteel*, NO0P...„. tt41,' London, and is now speneseg.•
few days with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs, john .5incis,h,„ •
Archie persons received -werd
last week of the sadden 'Pas.*
trig of .brother,irelew :Parvid'
Fweignan, Follocic, South Da-
kota. His widow was the foam-.
etr Mere (IMPnie) Parsons,
Kippers distrust. The late
Ryleisimun. ,..a1*-) was a 'brotber,
in-law • of Mee, .Joseph Ferguson,
lifehLsoil; Wil mz ParPol*, Cree
Mart.y 'aid Fred Parsons, Len-
(By W. E, Elliott).
eeer0
council at its final session of the
year received AnKil referrOd to
;V0441100 committee,. the ci'erk-
treasurer ferry's report tyo
September 30, QehOrai •a count
showed a eltrelUS of $13,357, and
highway account 4 deficit of
$5,928.
"I have been .assured by the
county errelecer," Mr, R. err y
said, "that by the ,completion
of his program the deficit wilt
have been depleted, and posody
this account will end up with
!surplus. I feel that the gen-
eraR. fieancial. Wuation for The
county is very sound, and I gin
expecting a .surplus which can
only be ;determined once the
highway program is completed,
As far as the merai account
is ,congerned, I would imagine
that the surplus will be some,
where around, the figure shown
at present."
In ,connection with the re-
serve fund for hospital pur-
poses, the clerk-treasurer est-
imated that total investment
b y December 31, would b
$86,000.
"In 1962," he reported, "we
paid the Clinton! Hospital $40,-
000. To date, we have earned
$1,159 in interest. Our next
commitment will, be to the Sea-
fot'ith Hospital 1963. By that
time, however, we will have a
further $50,000 which should
be 'allocated in our 1963 budget.
Therfore, we shall have suffic-
ient money to pay the Seaforth
Hospital grant when eligible,"
Administration of justice
costs and child welfare costs
are lower than expected, and
revenue of slightly over $2,000
was derived from investment of
surplus funds.
Warden George McCutcheon
had on his desk a trophy award-
ed him as runner-up in the
wardens' class at the internat-
ional plowing match,
"Everyone who was there
from Huron coached me," he
acknowledged. •
Ed. Rowlands, manager of
the Goderich branch of British
Mortgage & Trust, presented
the warden with the key used
to .formally open the new build-
Huron County Hog Producers
entertained county directors al
•the Farmers Union and Federa-
tion of Agriculture in the board
room of the agricultural offices
on Tuesday night.
Featured was Emmerson
Crocker, Mossley, who repre-
sents this zone as director on
the Ontario Hog - Marketing
Board. Mr. Crocker showed
pictures of a trip he and his
wife took this summer to the
west coast and into Alaska.
On . this western - trip Mr,
Cracker visited selling places
In the United States, and re-
ports that Ontario appears to
be ahead of the southern farm-
ers in both marketing and qual-
ity, and that one of the prob-
lems in the United States is
that they do not have an ac-
cepted grade sytstem.
Croaker commented that 'if all
gees right the board expects to
be able to reduce the 50 cent
deduction from each !hog sale,
by the end of January. He paid'
that Copaco at Barrie had' vol-
untarily come under the board's
regulations,
The speaker alto stated that
the display of the hog produc-
ers at the Royal . Winter Fair
had received visitors from other
provinces, and had helped create
'interest. He quoted the - On-
tario lekinister of Agriculture
the Hon. William Stewart as
saying that "self help is a
SEE . .
PAGE 5
FOR
INFORMATION
PLEASE
tog hem in ,$eptembee
"We areePesteft#
c1.4.7tuerm far laps .ecff94U en .-Per
DPW," Mr, .Rowlands; said. '"He
assisted .44 (greatly,"
"The •piewre was all mine,"
said the warden,
"They have changed leekee
Warned Reeve Free* Waikom,
;Council will -send a totter to.
the olorit of .1:Wasols. suggesting.
that consideration Ue given bo
homing the warden returned as
member of county ceuneil next
year, "in' order that this mune
cipality and the county of Hu-
ron may benefit by the business
experience of the present war-
den."
This wes moved by Reeve
Alele D, Smith, Turnberry and
Reeve Ivan Haskins, Howiek,
and carried with applause.
Acknowledging the council's
congrateletions upon his ap
piontment as minister of high-
ways, the Hon. Charles Mae-
Naughton wrote: "The respon-
sibility will make inroads into
the time I will have available
in the riding, but I .pesure you
I will .endeavor to represent
Huron • to the best of my abil-
ity."
Dr. R. M. Aldus, M.O.H., in
his report referred to a succes-
sion of events which included
a smallpox case in Toronto in
late smaller The disease had
been .acquired in Brazil, but
there was much anxiety regard-
ing the patient's contacts.
"To those officials, mostly in
the travel business, who .had
ofte:n protested about the un-
necessary restrictions of the lo-
lrenaticmel Quarantine regulat-
ions," Dr. Aldis add, "this in-
cident was a severe shook."
Referring to the stoppage by
by the federal government of
Sadlin oral 'vaccine program for
re-evaluation, the M.O.H. said it
was nit a catastrophe, "because
for 'SOS-ne time we have had Salk
vaccine which has kept Huron
and other communities free of
polio for the past five or more
years. The Sabin incident un-
fortunately loosed a lot of in-
vective:which has only served
to exaggerate the significance
of the preceding events.
"On the other hand, the re-
cent tIP.ath -of' 4 OW in the •
Torono area frOht diphtheria
may r;seTve to remind. everybody ,
that protection against soave oaf
Per bigger killers bee been .1W., •
1Kted. and perhaps party'
cause of the ebse4sicinf with a
single .disease which haS mon-
opolized our time ,and 'energy
more than we care to admit,
For bow many other diseases
mngtzt this also; be stated, and
hew -scan we ,4#ernpt
mutually establish a perspective
in petele health needs?"
On the initiative of the
Society, Pr.
reported, .a, joint seedy was be-
gun this fall orl the value of
homemakers' and bedisicle
.eervices,
To. deputy reeve lift's. Moon-
ey, !Godes:doh, he said there are
seven working in the county In
this capacity, and three more
.are needed.
There is still a shortage of
nursing personnel. Council wel-
comed the new supervisor, Miss
Vivian Ad*,
The geographical .cosicentra,
tion rabies has shifted. Last
year it was in the leermiller
neighbourhood of Colborne, and
now is in, the west central part
of the county,
"Twenty - seven animal cases
so far this year have been con-
firmed by the laboratory," he
stated, "They !included foxes,
cattle, cats, dogs, and skunks.
Some people have had pet eats
turn on them,"
Dr. T. Meladte, veterinary in-
spector, showed slides of slaugh-
ter houses, past and' present, in
the county. Dr. Aldis' • report
stated that "whereas innumer-
able slaughter houses of various
sizes and smells operated here
when our duties commenced, to-
day there are 18 establishments
that comply with provincial
regulations, and one of these
(GoderiCh) has operated under
a municipal meat inspection
by-law since 1948. ' •
"There are perhaps three
from which we have withheld
a permit to operate," Dr, Mel-
ady said,
Pogo 14-Clinton News,Record-4h.oro,! Nov, ;9# 1962
of near Zurich, were Sunday don,
Clinton Electric Shop
D. W. Cornish, Proprietor,
HU 2.6646 Clinton
"YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER
Hog Producers Explain Position
To OFA and OFU County Folk
Huron Expects Surplus
•Ametwomorigrommis.
#ID 411 411 WINTER'S
hard to beat
with that handful of cards!
But with Safety cards
you can trump his tricks!
To beat winter's longer stopping lithe .. travel cif a reduced
speed and leave plenty of room to slop
TO beat skidding... pump your brakes instead of
jamming them on
To beat poor visibility , slow down and keep
windshield and windows free
of ice and snow
YOU CAN BEAT OLD MAN WINTER
BY BEING EXTRA CAREFUL!
CIA Co-operators Insurance Association
h tt
CIA LIFE Co operators Life Insurance Association