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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-03-14, Page 16PLANT MAR W B SEED GRAIN GRASS and LEGUME SEED JACQUES and. P. A. G. Hybrid Corn HAAPALA SWEET DENT "The Silage Corn with a PLUS!" Competitive Prices on ELMIRA FERTILIZERS SEE Clinton Farm Supply For QUALITY THAT PAYS! '312.1111111116. Singer and Athlete Whether working out his six-foot, one-inch frame in a gymnasium or working in nightclubs, on stage or before television cameras, singer Doug Crosley is equally at home, Doug became known as host of CBC-TV's Swingalong last summer and now has his own weekly radio program, Crosley's Quar- ter, heard Mondays on the CBC radio network. Shopping Begins in the Pages Of This Newspaper DIAMONDS Cleaned & Checked FREE — FREE at ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Phone HU 2-9525 — Clinton Prints of Pictures appearing in the Clinton News-Record (by staff photographers) Are Available Place Orders at the Office HU 23443 PRICE LIST . 8x.10 $1.50 5 x 7 1.00 4 x 4 .75 x3 .50 Original Prints 50c Allow Ten Days For Delivery inton News-Record "N Home Paper with the News" 'THE Timberlane ROOM' ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL HURON STREET WEST CLINTON Entertainment Friday and Saturday Nights CLARENCE PETRIE And His Nighthawks Dining Room Specials Both Nights • SHRIMP ROLLS • ROAST PIG TAILS • BAR-B-QUE SPARERIBS • CHICKEN IN THE BASKET A Special Invitation is Extended to You to Enjoy Our Sunday Dinners served from 12 noon to 8 p.m. OUR DINING ROOM IS SERVING FULL COURSE MEALS EVERY DAY FROM 12 NOON TO MIDNIGHT CliliROPRACTIC CARE isinvinded in the Workmen's Compensation. Act of On ta .•i .o .Kindergartervaasses Parents are requested to register all children eligible to attend KINDERGARTEN CLASSES, com- mencing September 3, 1963. To be eligible for Kindergarten enrolment, a child must be five years of age on or before Decem- ber 31, 1963, Registered by letter not later than April 5, 1963. On day of enrolment in September, definite proof of age must be submitted to the principal of the Public School, Send applications stating name of pupil, birth dole and telephone number to: J. A. GRAY, Principal, CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL, Clinton, Ontario. 12-3-4b NIII=11111111111111111111111111111111111111Nallk An Added Convenience At Our Coin-Operated Laundry 63 Albert Street, Clinton Do your shopping while your laundry is being done . . Our attendant will WASH, DRY and F 0 L D Your Flatwork Laundry for only 10c per lb. between the hours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. CLINTON LAUNDRY & CLEANERS 4w.limimm oommoiommamommommowarimmordoomormoromwmaromormiamuNiftwoomilf Mr. Businessman! No Need To Shop Around F©r Bargains In Printing Jobs. The Fastest And Best Results Are Available Right Here At Home! Visit The News-Record For All Types of Printing From Business Cards and Invoices to Brochures and Cheques. NOW THE NEW MAGNETIC INK ENCODED CHEQUES FOR BUSINESS USE vote PAVOURrti BANK $234 NAM ST. At aw it ns / Yowavowas, minwenc tosesi;iste orto.tesrom Now available! . Magnetic ink Encoded Cheques which meet ail speelfications of The Canadian Banker's Association. These cheques ore printed three an a page with stubs and each cheque and stub is numbeeeci. Stock Cuts and your nome imprinted on each cheque quickly identify your business tO your customers. The cheques ore bound in a handsomei long wearing, vinYI coven. See our new 36 page cheque catalogue and choose the cheque style that suits Your business muulfernents,', Clinton NewsmRecord Albert Street CLINTON -- Phone HU 24443 u 8 the NIGHT 124e1:00- rr BOX AT OUR $TORE 63 ALBERT STREET O'OR D RY CLEANING OR LAUNDRY. DROP YOUR BUNDLE IN BETWEEN fi A.IVI. AND P. M. LUCKY NUMbEil THIS WEEK IS 1990 Check Your Calendar. If the rIuMbera match, take the calendar to oUr office and Ofaini your $3 credit. Page 12—Clinton Hpws,4cor41,-Them March ".".WIJ form Group Presents .Drief To Government Canada's hest guarantee for sufficient fned supply and strong overall -economy is the preservation of the family type farm, the Ontario Farmers Union said in its annual brief to Prime Minister Roberts and his Cabinet at Queens Park, Tuesday, The presentation, lead by the OW president, M. L. Tebbutt, and supported by a strong steles gation of farm union directors and members from all across Ontario, called on, the govern- ment. to assist in means and Ways, whereby, price, or re- turns for farm labour and in- vestment, would provide incen- tive to enable people wishing to remain, or take up farming, As compared to other indus- tries, the brief stated, farmers have never had a pricing • pro- gram that ensures them standard of income according to their investment, and have always had to. depend on the custom of how much will you give me?" when selling, with no consideration or regard for cost of production. The brief said that farmers can and should be paid a parity price for the portion of pro- duction that is consumed by the domestic market in Canada. Through the principle of de- ficiency payments and units of production would enable pro- ducers to have equal opportun- ity with other industries, in- stead of buying on a protected market and selling on a world market. The brief requested support in acquiring legislation to al- low for establishment of Nat- ional Marketing Boards across Canada as a means of protect- ing provincial marketing boards against indiscriminate tactics of monopoly processors; A comprehensive Medicare Plan for Ontario people that would grant equal benefits to all, established on a basic pre- mium; An Ontario farm machinery act covering all machinery, parts and service to eliminate. the indiscretion of companies withdrawing local service and the trend to fewer outlets in the province, was also requested in the submission; That Canadian Armed Forces be provided with Canadian grown food; That costly dairy equipment required today should not be- come obsolete within 15 years; A public • educational pro- gram on radio-active fallout in milk, in comparison to other foods and air pollution; An over-all milk marketing plan directed to control the flow of all milk to desirable channels; The establishment of an ini- tial ARDA project for the bene- fit of the local community as a better means • of retaining population where it now. exists; Compensation for livestock losses due 'to careless hunters through increased license fees; The availability of feed grain in Ontario ports to eliminate extreme fluctuations of prices paid by farmers; The brief recommended that a study be made by the govern- ment on the possibility of a separate workmans compensa- tion system which would cover farmers and farm labour; Disapproval of butter substi- tutes being colored the same shades of yellow was also con, tained in the presentation. The OFU brief was also pre- sented to the Opposition Par- ties following the Cabinet pre- sentation, and will be presented to the agricultural committee at a later date. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Viaher and Frank, ,St. Agathe, were at their cottage on .Sunday. Mrs. E. R. Weston, Goderich, came on Monday to be with her sister, Mrs. Malcolm, -Toms, Charles. Toms returned home on Saturday after having spent . 10 days in Clinton at the home of tMrs, A, Amy. Mr, and. Mrs, Stuart Sturgeon: and family, '-:tespeler., spent Sunday with his parentS, 'Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Sturgeon, George Lindsay, Paris, spent a few days last week with his mother and brother, Mrs, Oeo- rge Lindsay arid Brown. Mrs. H. K. King who has been visiting in Sarnia, return- ed home on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Featherston. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Feather- ston returned home on Monday night after haying been in London since early in January.. Fred P. Arkell was able tp leave Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday last and is recov- ering from his recent illness at home, Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Hoard visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herb- ert Kirkham, London, from. Saturday morning until Monday evening. Mrs. LeRoy Poth is substitu- ting in the junior room in Bay- field Public School for Mrs. William E. Parker who is in- disposed. The Rev. Canon F. H. Paull and Mrs. Paull, Listowel, were the guests of Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner on Monday and Tues- day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Baird and Mrs, Louise. Sturgeon, London, visited with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Sturgeon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. R. Wil- lock, Cathie, Douglas and Ain- slie, returned to Toronto on Saturday afternoon after hav- Seven-figure telephone num- bers will be introduced in Cl- inton when the 1963 directory is published in October, W. W. Haysom, Bell Telephone man- ager for this region, announced this week. Mr. Haysom said introduction of the All Number Calling (ANC) plan means that the exchange letters will be replac- ed by numbers with which they correspond on the dial. "This means that HUnter 2, he explained, "will become 482 with the other digits remaining as they are now. There will he no change in the way HUnter numbers are dialed in their all-figure form." Goderich will get the all-fig- ure numbering system at the same time. In that community, JAckson 4 will be come 524. Seven-figure numbers are be- ing adopted by most telephone companies in North America, the Bell manager said, because their use makes more numbers available than the two-letter, five-figure system, "The number of practical let- ter combinations that can be used under the letter - figure system is limited. It is expected that the growing demand for telephones will exhaust the The Canso Causeway, linking Cape Breton Island and the mainland of Nova Scotia, is nearly a mile and a half long and carries both rail and road traffic. ing been at their cottage Over Friday night. Mrs. R. 13. Johnston who re- tired recently from the Sault Ste Marie public School staff, where she was kindergarten supervisor, arrived on March 9 to take up residence again in her home on Louisa Street. Corporal Lloyd Westlake, OPP, returned to duty at Kit- chener on Tuesday after having a few days leave, Mrs, West- lake, Picky, Catherine and Paul remained with her mother, Mrs. Malcolm Terns who has been confined to bed. Malcolm Toms who has been ill for a couple of weeks, entered Clinton Pub- lic Hospital on Thursday night, Mrs. J. H. Cobb went to Oak- ville on Friday to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Wallace She was accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs, J. Mc- Kinclsey who went on to Isling- ton to spend the time with their son John and family. On Friday night Mrs. IVIcKindsey received the sad news of the sudden death of her sister, Mrs. Guthrie Perry, Winnipeg. She left by the first plane for Win- nipeg. Miss Flood Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins returned home on Friday night after having spent a couple of months in Florida. They went down to Key West and report that frost damage was not in evidence from there to Miami as it was in St. Pet- ersburg where they first stayed. While in St. Petersburg they witnessed a tornado at 7:30 a,m, They got up to watch the fury of the elements. An automobile from Ohio was blown off the causeway. The driver was killed but his wife had one little space for air when the vehicle landed up- side down, and she was rescued. One morning Mrs. Makins supply in a comparatively few years." "However," he added, "the seven-figure syStem will guar- antee sufficient numbers to take care of anticipated tele- phone growth until the year 2000. The all-figure plan has other benefits as well. For example, it helps reduce dialing errors caused by mix- ing up the spelling of exchange names that sound alike, and eliminates confusion between the letter "I" and the figure one and the letter "0" and the figure zero." Mr. Haysom suggested that businessmen keep the change in number form in mind when ordering stationery or advertis- ing material, He added, how- ever, that supplies on hand in October need not be discarded. Calls dialed to HUnter numbers after their conversion to seven- figures 'will still reach their destination since there will be no change in the way in which Clinton numbers are dialed. 0 The Connaught Tunnel, through the Selkirlz Mountains in B.C., is nearly five miles long, double tracked, and is one of the world's major engin- eering feats. 0- Total spending by all govern- ments in Canada represents 33 percent of the country's produc- tion of goods and services; in the U.S. the comparative figure is only 29 percent. was listening to a radio broad- cast from Tampa, it was ).(t, Vortising second band cars, "camplete with furnace and fid- die" theater and radio). Mr and Mrs. Makins left • L ake Wales on Tuesday and came home through Atlanta and Chattanooga, Georgia ,and Knoxville,. Tennessee, just one day after the floottl, They ran into A heavy rain, storm for two hours approach- ing Atlanta and were obliged to Make one detour owing to a bridge having been washed Out Water damage was in evi- dence and they could see where it had been in stores but they missed the flood peak. 0 Press Club. Introduces Staff Member (Sy Shirley Pierson-12A member of the office staff is A new, but already familiar Mrs. D. Warren. Every morning the late or lost are guided by Mrs, War- ren's pleasant presentation of theTraadnmsgiit slip,,ess ers also may ob- serve her efficiently at work as they tip-toe past her desk "en rottte" to Mr. Homuth's office. A resident of the Holinesville area, Mrs, Warren has been living in Canada since 1952 when she emigrated from Eng- land. She has had nine years prev- ious office work before coma mencing her duties at CHSS in August, 1962, Along with this excellent sec- retarial experience, Mrs. War- ren is a graduate of London School of Music, England, where she obtained her A.L.C.M, Mrs. Warren finds working in a school office quite enjoyable, although her tasks may often be varied greatly. She enjoys being so near the students in her work and this seems to be a contributing fac- tor for her high popularity with the students. Though it be paging teachers over the PA system, typing or filing, Mrs. Warren performs her duty with expert efficiency with the characteristics of a superior secretary. Commercial students with sec- retarial ambitions can look upon Mrs. Warren's excellent ability as a goal for their future career. Seven Figure Numbers Coming Here, Will Make No Change in Dial Calling