Clinton News-Record, 1965-04-22, Page 24,01Ittan New,l-Record-,4hargqp.rii 22,. 190
E .
1, iais
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Make It Au Every, Day Campaign
•CHILD sAFTY. Day, on Sunday,
May 2, rill ajn t reducing the injurY
:and death of canacia's children. The
one -day awareness •campaign will be
jointly sponsored by the Canadian High-
way Safety Council and the National
Safety League of Canada.
In this interest, the League and
Council Offer some tips for the tots:
Bike riders—slow down and, look
carefully before riding out of an alley ,
or driveway.
Good manners are safe manners,
riding a bike or playing. Be considerate
of others. Playing rough can hurt -the
rough player, and others, too.
Wait for the right time to cross the
street. jumping,in front of .cars is the
sign of a shoW-off. Nobody lilies show,
Offs.
Watch for ears, not only on Streets,
but coming out of driveways, alleys or
garages. 'A car being backed up •can
hide Children from the driver.
Never leave it to the motorist to
avoid a child. The child must always be
alert and ready --and careful,
Blaming somebody else for an aeci-
dent never makes a hurt feel better.
Avoid the hurt in the first plac, by
being sharp-eyed and careful.
13ieYcle handlebars are for steer-
ing, not riding. Riding •double—head
for trouble.
Pick a safe place ±0 play, away from
traffic dangers. It's smart to be safe.
Pampered Piggies
- TALKING, POINTS is a newsy
little publication, Published by the
Public Relations Division, Ontario Hy-
dro, In a recent issue they seem con-
cerned about an experimental farm
near Toronto which does not let sows
raise. their little pigs.
• Naturally Hydro is pleased that
electric heating is used for the maternal
warmth,
The release comments as 'follows:
"Living high off the 'hog is accept-
ed procedure in this affluent society of
ours but the pigs, themselves have it
pretty soft ,if the Connaught Labora-
tories new experimental farm near
Woodford is any criterion.
, "The pampered piggies in this
$100,000 establishment are kept in iso-
lation a§ a precaution against contam-
ination from people, Even employees
must shower and -change clothes every
time they enter the 13i/tiding. Chlorin,
ated water is supplied from a special
reservoir. Electric heating has natur,
ally been Specified for the comfort of
these very important piglets. Cable
• buried in the concrete floor keeps them
cozy.
"Well •enough up to this point,
but to find that the breeding stock is
taken from, the sows by Caesarian sec-
tion and raised in isolation froxn the
Mothers is a bit much. Presumably,
bottle feeding would provide the neces-
sary nutrients but what about person-
alities? Motherly love is essential at
this formative time of life and we hate.
to 'think of a world in which the .pigs
are asmixed up as the people."
.414
tr N
'Abs.
ws ecor
THE CLINTON NEW ERA Amalgamated
Established 1865 1924 "
A r a DA Published Every Thursday At The Heart
4 Of Huron County
0 Clinton, Ontario, Canada ..
NC 0 Population 3,475
A. LAURIE COLQUHOUN, . PUBLISHER
O a , E .ffi 0
.., Signed contributions to this publication, are the opinions
N.• of the writers only, and do hof necessarily express
C.0 L t021 the views of the newspaper.
Authorized As Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for Payment
United States and F - Canada and Great Britain;
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payable in advanceoreign: $5.50; Single Copies10
THE CLINTON NEWS.RECORD
Established, 1881
of Postage in
34.00 a year;
Cents
Cash
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
1960
Prtudly Present
• 1960 C
1=.1.0•11111110.1i0•10•••••AMMON.11.1111V
rs
PONTIAC STRATO-CHIEF SEDAN, featuring the big six
engine, automatic transmission, custom radio and white-
walls, Goodwill warranted and only
DODGE PIONEER SEDAN., Eight cylinder, toroflyte trans-
mission, power steering and custom radio. Sold new by us
and has only 40,000 miles. Goodwill warranted and only
FORD CUSTOM COACH. Economical six cylinder engine
with automatic. Sharp black colour set off with white-
walls: Goodwill warranted and only
CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN. Autamatictransmission,
famous six cylinder engine, tinted glass and whitewall tireS
make this low mileage car above average.
Goodwill warranted 'and only
METEOR CUSTOM SEDAN. Six 6ylinder withsttandard shift,
44,000 actual miles and featureschrome discs, washers,
arid a b&autiful turauoise and white tutone finish,
Goodwill warranted and only
PONTIAC LAURENTIAN SEDAN. "283" V8 engine, power,
glide trcinSmission, Custom radio, whitewalls, discs, etc. Nice
beige and brown: Goodwill warranted and only
CHEVROLET BELAIR 2 DOOR HARDTOP. Six cylinder with
aUtornatici custom radio, whitewalls, etc. 30,000 actual
one -owner miles, This 1960 model tar defies comparison.
See End drive it, Goodwill warranted and only
115
5149§
11495
PONTIAC STRATO-CHIEF COACH. Six cylinder with
- 12
50
standard transmission, custorn radio, low mileage.
Goodwill warranted and only $
CHEVROLET BELAiR SEDAN. AutomatiC titinsmistion,
custom radio, chrome dists, tinted glass and only 44,000
one -owner miles make this a red family or
Goodwill *Corti:infect and only S1350.
Remember: These are,all fully reconditioned and war.
ranted ,used cars that any one would be proud to park
in their driveWay. Gctoid credit will enable you to buy
With no down payment. Also, top trade in allowance
on your present car.
McG e' Goderic
Pontiac - Wok Beaumont - Acadjan Cadillac VdiidU GMC tuck4
HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST AP DEALER
Open Every Evening Phone 5244391
I, ' ' . • . .. ., . .. •
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I , , .
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, , ,
An Easter Sunday Scene In .Hullett
This photo .Was taken at a' Hullett Township farmers who, in other years have been on' the land
farm on Easter Sunday. Not a very pleasant sight in mid -,April, 1 (News -Record Photo)
for the Easter Weekend, 'and more discouraging to
rr
f
10 Years Ago
CLINTQN NEWS-RW.10AD
Thursday, April gl, 1955
The ,Board of Governors of
the C.B.C. have giventapproval
of a request from Wingharn to
have a television station license• ,
Mid -June is the date predic-
ted for elections to be held for
the Provincial House. James
Scott of Seaforth has been
named Libbre.1 candidate for
Huron and the Conservative
candidate will he named in
Mensal]. on May 5th.
IlacCoors store in Lonclesboro
was broken into recently and
very little loot was taken —
•however the robbers were very
choosy about their brand of
cigarettes as only one brand
was taken. It i believed that
the same group were respon-
sible for the break-in at How-
son and Howson Ltd. of Biyth.
Weddings of interest in the
past weeks were Myrna Essex,
daughter of Mr. aricl Mrs. Clar-
ence Essex RR 3, Goderich to
Ivan Colclough, son of. Mr. and
Mrs. .Wilfred. Colciough of God -
eat& Township; Mary Grum-
mett,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Grurnrnett of RR 2, Sea -
forth and Francis Cantelon„ son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cante-
len, Clinton, and Margaret Rose
Stirling, daughter of Mr, and.
Mrs. Leslie Stirling of near
Bayfield and Richard (Dick)
Russell, son of Mr.' and Mrs. C.
L. Russell -of London.
15 Years Ago
CLiNTON "NEWS -RECORD
Thursday, April 20, 1950
Hydro conversion in the area
to 60 cycle will take place in
May and June 1951. This was
announced by A. E. Rurnball,
Superintendent of the Public
Utililies Comantision.
Clinton suffered a 40 minute
black out on Wednesday even-
ing. G.E. Hall, former publisher
of this paper informed us that
20 years ago the power went
off on Wednesday evening and
remained off until Saturday.
The New's-Record was set by
hand as in days of yore and not
put out until Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Percy M. Brown
and ,datighter Susan and Sharon,
have returned to Clinton from
Port Ryerse and have purchased
the residence on Albert St. for-
merjy occupied by Charles W.
Brown. Mr. Brown is engaged
with his brother Lorne at Lorne
Brown Motors.
An excess over expenditures
• ar
for the town of Clinton was
$72L85, All departments Show-
ed a surplus this year and the
books of the town are in good
order, stated the auditor.
Fourteen new members were
welcomed into the Presbyterian
Church at the largest commun.,
ion service in 8 years. Rev. D.
3. Lane officiated at the .service.
25 Years Ago
CUM. *TON NEWS -RECORD
Thursday, April 18, 1.940
Through the generosity of
ford Nuffield, English motor
magnate, Clinton Hospital can
now boast possession of en ixon
lung for the use in treatment
of infantile paralysis.
For the eleventh consecutive
year Canadians are rated as
the world's greatest telephone
talkers and continue to lead the
people .of the United States by
quite 'a margin. Each person in
Canada averaged 236 calls per
year compared to 223 per per-
son in the United States.
Marriage of note — Mary
Ethel Hoggart, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Hoggart to
Carman. William 1ViaPherson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
McPherson of Ilibbert. They
were married. on the 25th wed-
ding anniversary of the bride's
parents and by the same min-
ister, R. C. C. Keine. ,
Grass contains all the vita-
mins „that can be had from
fruits and vegetables, according
to a report from the American.
• Chemical Society. Perhaps
people who turn up their noses
at common grass, do not get
any more out of beet tops, spin-
ach and turnip greens than
they would from gxiass.
Effective March 26th, 1940
there will be a 2c charge on all
bottles of Coca Cola. The de-
posit will be returned when
bottles are returned to their
local dealer in good condition,
40 Years Ago
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Thursday, April 23, 1925
Misses Annis Bartliff and
Clete Ford of the staff of Alma
College have returned to take
up their duties after a pleasant
Easter vacation in Clinton,
Burgess Portrait Studio has
opened in Clinton, and will be
open for business every Tues-
day after May 5. Mr. Burgess
comes to this area from Mitch-
ell where he was 32 years in the
photography line,
The Government is bringing
1
25,000 tons of Alberta coal into
Ontaiio as an, experiment —
91ready orders are in for 90,000,
It seems Ontario residents want
Alberta coal and it would ,s'e&
it should be a profitable bus-
iness of shipping it to the E;ast.
Wm. Black, member of Par-
liament for South Huron claims
that Daylight Saving Time from
the standpoint .of the farmer is
of no use -as the farmer is up
before it is light and it will
just mean longer hours for him.
However for the person who
goes to work at nine o'clock,
it, will mean mare time fax
sports or gardening..
A suggestion has been made
that all members of parliament
should be responsible for the
cost of printing their speeches
in Hansard if they exceed 20
pages. Perhaps if they were,
speeches could be boiled down
and it would please all.
55 Years Ago
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Thursday, April 21, 1910
D. N. Watson was in Siancoe
county last week and did a
good business pushing the sale
of the Kemp manure spreader.
J. R. Hose, who has been
with the Nasmith people in
Toronto and Stratford, has tak-
en charge of Harry Bartliffs
bake shop. He comes well rec-
ommended.
A number of Pittsburg ladies
have formed a -society, the ob-
ject of WhiClr i$ to get men to
wear wedding rings.
From Stanley Township tax
rolls we find there are 362
children between the ages of
five and 16, 243 dogs, a total
population of 1,785 and the
value of land in Stanley Town-
ship was $1,515,123.
A Goderich to Detroit ex-
cursion for Saturday, June 18
has been announced. The round
triip ticket will cost $1.50 and
the boat will leave at 930 a.m.
The Goderich band will be on
hand to play during the evening.
Moonlight excursions are the
order Of the day for the coming
summer.
New officers for iantario
Street Sunday School were
elected at the annual meeting,
as follows: Superintendent—A.
Hooper; Assistants—W. Walker
and S. C. Rathwell; Sec, Trea-
surer—Ralph Tiplady; Musical
Director—Dr. Evans; Pianist—
Miss Zentila Cornish; Assistants
—Misses Emma Plurnsteel, Elva
Wiltse and Grace 'Walker.
A flock of geese were sighted
Winging their way north over
the 16th concession,
LETTER TO THE EDIT
R
The Views Of "The Citizen"
There are a number of items
that can be reported, proposed
and are of vital iinportance for
the good of the community. An
endeavour' is made to discuss
a -few of thaw topics here.
Ant 'SIDEWALK'S FOR
PEDESTRIANS OR
VEIIICLES/ •
This is a, good question, but
Ontario Street
UCW Unit Meets
"Cod and His Purpose" was
the topic given. by President
Mrs, Mervyn Batkin last Tues-
day evening when the members
of Grew) One of Ontario St,
United Church UCW met,
Mrs. Charles Elliott and Mrs,
Alvin Lobb assisted the presi-
dent with, the opebing cleVotions,
Mrs, Laura Sottridereock Pre.
Sentocl
t selection of readings
and Mrs. Lorna Radford con -
'ducted a musical contest,
Ar repeat of the Presbyterial
held at sedorth was made by
Mrs. George Potter.
the 11100011g was closed with
000 eta ti *octal time' Was
enjoyed,
from examples seen time and
time again, of vehicles parked'
on or directly across sidewalks
lin all parts of town) for a long
period of time by thoughtless
drivers, it makes one wonder,
This infraction is practised
coast -6111;1y. Our sidwalk problem
is bad enough as it is without
malting a pedestrian have to
walk on ,the road far a distance
'and hope to get back on the
sicieWalk • in one piece with
some of the "road runners" we
haVe.
Man, woman or child should
not have to be put to this in-
convenience and danger.
We would propose that a by-
law be passed against this in-
fraction and to be striotly en-
forced at all times by the prop,
er authorities.
RESTAURANT
OR nAgeovt?
ao6i, clean, orderly restatlr,
mitt are a part of every day
life for everyone to enjoy. tttt
ITti retaurant is enithiturally
the Stone of fights, foul lan-
guage, infiltration of "spinfitS"
by patrons, and iti short a
hangoht fee characters of every
description, this is itet a part of
OUP' Sediety,
Of eottrse, one is lucliy to
even get near a restaurant of
this nature to park his car for
fear of being annihilated by
hot rodding ears (loaded be-
yontl the laWful amount of re-
quired passengers or girl friends
sitting on the lap of the driver)
screaming ixt and, out from the
curb i11 front of the re,staurant.
A person tnight even be lucky
enough to be hit by a beer bot-
tle corning through the air from
one of these cars.
A. family does .not enjOcy going
to a. place of this natttre in the
evening or late eVenling for a
Coffee and sandwien,
Situations like this has been
voiced against tirne. and time
again and action should be
taken by the authorities.
Also the conditions/ that exist
of the "crowd" in front ot this
t.VP0 of rettattratit conStarttly,
Of the sidewalk being blocked
by a number of persons using
fractured English, enjoying
drink, and fiU313.11g Vitart
marks at petlastrianSi is rediett-
lals and has tit) be and taxi be
stopped.
'There is a charge for later...,
him pith* .ntilseince, ebeff arid
(Continued on page three)
75 Years Ago
THE' CLINTON NEW ERA
1 Thursday, April 13, 1390
In. reply to the advertisement
in the Toronto dailies concerning
this town as a favorable manu-
facturing centre, -applications
have been received from a man-
ufacturer of rubber goods also
a confectioner, asking for Par-
ticulars, •blhese matters will lik-
ely be considered at the next
Board of Trade meeting.
Mr. Bruce, dentist, has rented
the house now -occupied by Wm.
Coats,
For baby carriages — go to
J. Twitchell. Large assortment
from $4,00 up.
The Rattenbury Street church
is now lighted by elbctrieity
supplied by power from Oakes
factory, the light being used on
Sunday night last, two jets sup-
plying sufficient light to make
every object quite distinct in
any part. of the church. As they
require no attention after they
are once running, it is thought
that they ‘,411 prove superior to
Oil light.
.AuburoChurches
AD.Holt ,
Easter S.-.:ervices
beltiPeac't1:41g.'Irriiter'e eia'SvergT5-417Ift'
viUxuewith lame .004100gations,
prose* at. 04011,
Retr, W Oravent 01407141r •
was the .speaker Alt St, Mark's
Angllilcart .Chtirch, Mis Gargle
T3tiown wkts the- organist and
the „chair sang aSipeejal Easter
eAVOlt "Q01011a J;0$0011 114d. a Cearm.
den" with MPS, Gordon R, Tar.
lor %icing the solo parts, . The
Eag.at-.• offegingwas receiVed lay
Micthael Rathwell, trantford.
The flowers in tale church were
Altrerd .t.117e:4t4
TH,43!"".
lox. by members .of the families, -
Rev, R., 11, MacLean was in
charge of the Easter service at
Knox Presbyterian Church with
Miss Margaret .Sanderson at
tite organ, Two anthems Were
sung by the .choir. -Flowers were -
placed by. Mrs, Karry Eve in
memory Of her mother, mns,
Herbert Govier; MS, Marguer-
ite Chopin in: memory of her hils-
bend, parents and . sister; the
family of Hellbent Govier and
the wife and family of the. late
F. 0, Mcllveen.
White Easter Mllesntade
.aix
.attractivesetting in Knox Un-
ited Church for a special. Good
.FfidIrt,a'ortseSevialefewh,with
hsupRpevlym
.e.
i
Sew
ister in Charge. The service of
song was led by the organist,
Mrs, Norman Wightrnan, and
the theme for the service, was
"Not my Will, but Thine be
Done''. A quartette composed
of Elliott Lapp, William Stiles,
IVIrs, 'Norman McClintehey and
Mrs, Kenneth Patterson sang,
— -•
KIPPER
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mc-
Bride entertained Sunday in
honor of their son Dennis' first
birthday, Those prese,nt
ineliscl-
eI: Mr. .m(1 Mrs. 'Edgar Me-
Bricla Mr. and Mrs.
Orrni Dawson, Varna; Mr. and
Mrs. William Falconer, Clinton,
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rum-
ney and family, Stratford.
Lorne McBride of Windsor
visited on Good Friday wilth
Mr. and 'Mrs. Edgar McBride.
Miss Sharon McBride of Uni-
versity of Western Ontario,
London, spent Easter weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. McBride. '
..NEW
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• P.T.O. OPERATED
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BONDED TANK
'2.0111%,
Designed for the new
and future chemicals
that require constant
agitation.
New Trailer Mounted
models with
100 or 200 imp. gal.
tanks
tle
‘514#
r14.,,Aki,
Authorized
Calsa
Dealer
SEE THEM NOW AT
JOHN BEANE, JR.
Briacefield Phone 482-9250
or
BRUCEFIELD WELDING
• Phone 482-3272
leitfb
61/142:96.0.1141.M.4011
•SPONsteortiruirceaclatzlitincilni.fercamarnta.ntpar
Business and Professional
Directory
ORIMMIMIONscanas.11,.. esarkevrilaQinmarao
PHOTOGRAPHY
HADDEN'S STUDIO
PORTRAIT -- WEDDING
and CHILDREN
118 St. baviclIs St.
Dial 524.8787, Goderich
6-13p
OPTOMETRY
J. E. LONGSTAFF
OP TO M ETR (ST
Mondays and Wednesdays
CLINTON MEDICAL CkNTRE
482.7010
SEAFORTH OFFICE 527-1240
G. B. CI-ANCY, OA).
— oWroMETaiti —
For APpOiritnient
Phone 524-7251
GODERICH
84fh
Ra W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
P. T. ARMSTRDND
Consulting Optometrist
The Square, DODERICH
524-7661
it&
11111111.1USUMSBLIIKUPAGIIMIMMITIalleilMILIIIK79.91.11.MIIERAIMINI
INSURANCE
K. W, COLQUHOUN
INSURANCE& REAL ESTATE
Phones: Office 482.9747
Res. 47-7804
JOHN WISE,- Salesman
Phone 482-7266
H. C. LAWSON
Flrit Mortjage Wiley Available
LoweSt Current Interest Rates
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENTS •
Phenes: Office 481-9644
Ret. 46%:-9787
H. E, HARTLEY
LIFE INSURANCE
Planned -Savings
Estate Analysis
CANADA, LIFE
ASSURANCE co,
Clinton, Ontario
ALUMINUM PRODUCTS
For Air -Master Alurainuna
boors and Windows
and
Rockwell Power TOOls
JERVIS SALES
R. L. Jervis --68 Albert St.
Clinton -482-9390
A. M. "HARPER
• CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
65.51 SOUTH ST., TELEPHONE
GODERICH, ONT. S24.7562