Clinton News-Record, 1963-09-12, Page 2BELL,
by W. W. Haysom
your telephone manager
DEATH BY SUFFOCATION
According to a U.S. government test conducted on
201 youngsters aged 3 to 5V2, abandoned refrigerators,
freezers and ice boxes remain death traps even when
equipped with safety devices. Induced into a refriger-
ator-114e playhouse and told to come out as soon as the
door was closed, two out of every five :children MADE
NO ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE, even though the door was
provided with a release mechanism. Observed through
an invisible viewer for up to ten minutes, some booed
and played happily; some lay down to go to sleep; some
pounded on the door without attempting to push it
open; others simply cried. PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE
alert your little people to this danger and help Make
sure that all abandoned or temporarily idle refrigerators.,
etc. have had their doors removed, or else are so tightly
bound that no child could ever get into them. This is
especially true now that older and wiser brothers and
sisters are back at' school 'and tinier types must make
most of their own fun.
FACTS FOR LIFE
The tragedy of a child locked in an abandoned
freezer makes me wish a telephone had been in there
with him. Impractical? Unfortunately, yes. But take
another emergency where a youngster does have access
to a phone. Would it be just another toy to• him,, or
would he know enough to use it for help? Few parents
permit their children to play with the phone, since this
can, put it out of order. But I wonder how many ex-
plain how serious an instrument it is and how to use
it in case help is needed? From seeing adults use the
phone, would a child know to wait for dial tone? Would
he understand that if he pulls the dial back, instead of
letting it return freely, he can get a different -number
from the one he wants? I doubt it. But if these things
are carefully explained to him, he will hear the re-
assuring voice of the operator, if he •ever needs help
quickly.
NUMBER FACTS
Since we seem to be on children:this column, here'S
a puzzle they probably don't know, though you may
remember it.. And believe me, •it's good practice for any
budding mathematicians in your family! Take your tele-
phone number and double it. Add five; multiply by 50;
then add your age. Now add the number of days in a
year -and then subtract 615. If all went well, your total
should consist of your telephone number and yoUr age,
reading from left to right. But make sure you have
lots of paper to start with! •
•
lice of holding an
CE OLL
NOTICE is hereby given that a poll for the ELECTORAL
DISTRICT OF HURON will be open on
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
the 19th, 20th and 21st days of September, 1963,
from 8.00 a.m. until 5.00 p.m. and from 7.00 p.m. until
10.00 p.m. (9.00 a.m. until 6.00 p.m. and from 8.00' p.m.
until 11.00 p.m. D.S.T.). ,
The Polling Places for the said Electoral District will
be located at:
SILLS HARDWARE, SEAFORTH;
CORNISH ELECTRIC, West St., GODERICH;
TOWN HALL, EXETER;
TOWN HALL, CLINTON,
for +he purpose of receiving the votes of voters who expect
on the day fixed for polling, to be absent from and unable
to vote in the polling subdivisions for which their names
appear on the lists.
The ballot boxes will be opened and the votes counted
at 7.00 p.m. (8.00 p.m.• D.S.T.) on the 25th day of Septem-
ber 1963 a+ the saki places.
Dated a+ Sea-forth this 7th day of September 1963.
RUSSELL T BOLTON,
RETURNING OFFICER.
ETERS Meat Market
SWIFT'S RINDLESS
BACON - — lb.49c
DRUMSTICKS
TURKEY LEGS - lb. 49c
SHOULDER Roast of LAMB
and
• •
• Get Your FREE TICKETS On a 17%2 Cu. Ft. • HOME FREEZER at our MEAT COUNTER.
Draw will be made. Sat., Sept. 14 at 6 p.m.
SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS
lb. 39c
LAMB CHOPS - - lb. 23c
• •
Vote
Progressive
Conservative
in Ontario
PriMe Minister
John Robarts
ijUill.tSliti) Ire 1'115 Tr•ITAil10 1.110(iftWiNin coNsMivATivn A§soc1nTr0p.4
Keep Moon in the forefront
School boards get $233.3 million—
grants to elementary and secondary
schools have reached a record figure
—up over $31 million.
8 Improved instruction in schools—
Ontario teachers benefit from one of
the most extensive training programs
in North America.
Homes for the Aged program—your
Government has assisted in provid-
ing new accommodation for the
aged—in all, 2,250 new beds.
Portable pensions for everyone—
this plan means if you change jobs,
your pension will NOT be forfeited
—it moves with you.
1 Decisive planning for your welfare-
1 your Conservative Government's
record has placed it among the most
advanced jurisdictions in the world.
Vigorous leadership—good Govern-
ment leadership gets things done for
the people. John Robarts' adminis-
tration is for YOU.
Wc..Mbas.r
9
Call • •
Clinton Public
Utilities
Phone: HU 24601
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FOR DETAILS CALL
A
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Authorixod Philips Doolor
Radio -- TV and Appliance Repairs
215 Victoria Street — --- Phone HU 2-7021
"Service Is Our Business"
iP age 7,-Clinton News,Reeeird,Thuo.,, Sept. 12, 1901
Rev,. R. Ti. MacLean, speak-
ing to About 125 people at the
annual decoration service at
Clinton Cemetery, S u n d a. y
POinted out to his audience that
the dead surrounded people in,
their life "as a cloud of
nesses".
"Can we be indifferent while
they are watching us in ..our
work and our varied inter,
ests?" he questioned,
He added that a true Christ-
ian faith turned all the clouds
surrounding people into the
clouds of' potent inspiration of
the faces of those loved and
lost,
Noting the fine example of
those who have passed on, he
charged the audience that they
should follow this example,
The WA of St. James, Mid-
dleton held their meeting on
September .5 at the home of
Mrs. Edward Wise .
The president, Mrs, Ray Wise
presided.
Mrs. Alvin Dutot read the
scripture lesson, followed by
the members' prayer and Lord's
prayer. Mrs. Joe Storey led
in the Prayer Partner's prayer
for missionaries.
The secretary, Mrs. John
Grigg read the minutes of the
last meeting and the roll call
was answered by a scripture
verse containing the word
"blessed". Eleven attended the
first meeting of the fall season.
Mrs. Dutot gave the treasur-
er's report which showed a suc-
cessful bake sale in Hayfield
in July. The secretary sent
cards of thanks to non-mem-
bers who gave donations of
cash and baking.
Mrs. Keith Miller thanked the
WA for the basket of fruit sent
Keith while in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London, and a letter from
Mrs. K. E. Taylor, Goderich,
reminded members of the Post-
Congress Deanery Rally in St.
George's Church, Goderich, on
September 18 to hear' Bishop
Chandu Ray, D.D., of Karachi,
West Pakistan.
LOBA To Attend
Special Services
Huron Lodge No. 377 of the
Ladies Orange Benevolent As-
sociation held their regular
meeting on Tuesday and a pot
luck supper was enjoyed by the
members followed by the' meet=-
ing.
A church parade is to be
held in Forest on Sunday, Sep-
tember 15, all members are in-
vited to attend; this service is
to be held at the Anglican
Church.
On Sunday, September 22,
LOL No. 710 are holding their
annual church parade, the ser-
vice to be held in Clinton Bap-
tist Church. All members are
asked to meet at the Library
Park at •10:30
The card parties were dis-
cussed for the coming months
and was field over for further
discussion at their next meet-
ing which will be Tuesday, Sep-
tember 24.
"believing they are Wat,ching tis
with eager sympathy and un-
dying love."
Rev. MacLean took his sub-
ject from the text read by Rev.
Clifford Park, the nth and
12th chapters of Hebrews.
The speaker also commended
the Legion Branch 140 for or-
ganizing the decoration service.
He said the symbolic act of
placing flowers—the most beau-
tiful things God has made to
grow—speaks of a love a n d
affection that can never die.
Noting the beautiful condi-
tions of the grounds and the
flowers adorning many of the
graves, he quoted a statement
made by another speaker many
years ago, in that the condition
of a cemetery was a basis on
Mrs. Keith Miller had Christ-
mas cards on display and it was
decided to sell cards again this
year,
Social evenings for this fall
were discussed and Mrs. Jack
Cole is to be convener for the
third group.
Mrs. Edward Wise and Mrs.
Alvin Dutot were appointed to
make up new committees for
the coining year.
Mrs. Fred Middleton read a
humorous chapter from Harry
J. Boyle's book "Mostly In
Clover" and a poem "When
Mother Rings The Lunch Bell"
which were greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Miller reported two crib
quilts had been ordered and
gave out blocks to be embroid-
ered and a letter of thanks was
read for the bale-,sent to Card-
ston, Alberta.
Mrs. Jack Cole offered her
home . for the quilting of the
first crib quilt and Mrs. Gor-
don Rathwell invited the WA
members to her home for the
October meeting.
Mr. Harrison closed the
,meeting with the „Litany and
prayer and a social half hour
followed and lunch was served
by the hostess.
0
ST. ANDREW'S LADIES
MEET TUESDAY
The Women's Missionary So-
ciety of St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church will meet in the
school room of the church on
Tuesday, September 17 at 2:30
p.m. All ladies are invited.
which the moral character of'
a people could be judged. •
The service Was conducted by
Dr, D. J, Lane ,and Rev. Grant
Mills and Rev, Slofstra also
assisted.
The Clinton Community Mar,
Ching and Concert Rand, under
the direction of George Wonch,
played. for the singing of the
hytms And a word of apprecia,
Lion to those who bad . taken
part and attended was givQ11,
on behalf of the Clinton Leg-
ion by president Harold Mc-
Pherson,
Following the public service
members of the Legion and the
Legion Auxiliary paraded to the
Veteran's Plot for a wreath-
laying memorial service of re-
membrance.
Taking part were' Dr. Lane
Mr. McPherson and band tr-.
umpeter, Doug McCann.
0
PLAN TOURNEY AT
BAYIPIELP COURSE -
A ; men's tournament, for
members only, will be staged at
the Clinton-Bayfield Golf Cour-
se on Sunday, September 22.
Tee-off time is 1:00 p.m. and
there will be prizes for low net
scores as well as low gross,
Lunch will also be provided.
Mit Auxiliary
.Plans Bazaar
And Bake Sale
The SepteMber meeting of •
the Madeleine Lane Auxiliary
of St, Andrew's Presbyterian
Church was .held on Tuesday
evening, September 10 :at. the.
home of Mrs, Robert Gibb, 69
Whitehead Street,
The Meeting opened with the
singing of P: hymn after which
Mrs. R. "3, Rudd read a Psalm
and the Lord's Prayer was re,.
Peated in unison. Several thank
you cards for flowers were re-
ceived. •
A motion was made that ..
members volunteer to assist
With the hospital auxiliary
travelling cart during the moo,
th of December.
It was also decided that the
auxiliary would hold 'a bazaar
and bake sale on Saturday,
October 19 from 2.30 to 5 p.m.
at. the church.
A lesson'. entitled "Tlie Open
Door" was then read by Mrs.
William Cook and at the con-
clusion of the meeting, recipes
were exchanged and sold.
Hostesses for the lunch were
Mrs. Jessie McKenzie, Mrs. Art
Cole, Mrs, Robert Smith and
Miss Lorene Langford.
Only 125 Attend Legion Decoration,
Told Cemetery Reflects Community
WA Members Urged To Attend Rall
Eleven Members At First Meeting.
4
5
More jobs and rising incomes—in
1962, 45,000 new jobs were opened
up in Ontario; personal incomes
soared more than 8%.
2 ,A healthy rural economy—your
Government is taking vital action
in developing the land by drainage
and reforestation schemes.
,,I.Fair markets for farm products_ 3„
efforts to place all producers of
farm products on an equivalent basis
improves market conditions.
Assistance to farm communities—
modern techniques, and improved
mechanization, research, marketing
programs—always available.
Aid to ninnicipalities; low taxes—
your Conservative Government
gave $469 million this year to local
authorities—helps hold down taxes.
Progress in public welfare—your
Government is ever mindful of the
less fortunate members of society—
and aids them many ways.
ti
12
11111r OF THE MANY 71
REASONS WHY
Good Government
deserves YOUR support