HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-10-07, Page 3rtalourT
QUEENiTt•NiOtly
1.1 01 EL
lEAFORTH
THIS WEEKEND AND NEXT •
BOND AT
CANADA'S
FIRST BANK
BUY YOURS FOR CASH OR BY
INSTALMENTS • DOWN PAYMENT OF
5%-$2° FOR A $50 BOND; $5.0.9
FOR A $100 BOND, ETC.. BALANCE
IN EASY INSTALMENTS OVER A YEAR.
BUY YOURS AT ANY BRANCH
OF THE 8 OF M. .
'MOY BARI
Iv:444
110
BANK OF MONTREAL
Clinton Branch: X, G. FLETI' Manager
RCAF Station (Sub -Agency): Open Daily
Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Mon. & Thurs.
! •
g :e Fa Election
And. The Candidates
(Mira Pf a Ten-Weew. Oorko,on. lorca Meotion QaMvai9n
??Si NftY 'Arr906) 410,tor of the TorPnto Telegrmn NOW,9 $61140)
Political Climate; Warmer
As the ,election canT4110 'PecITAPTI -allTPWW0 g,!••*QP IP*
hon fondor increased medl,,
eal resear:Ch. and health
gathered pace this week,. Palle
did* Ifiefe one eye coolwl
the nether and the other
the Whale as the 000ntrY bead-
ed into its 'first November nee
tienal vote, half a eentory,
But with the lack of °elm',
fel and exciting eernpeign
Meeting's, the elecion s1411 al
PC4 deVOOPe0 kite a Stri,i811
of isSites. Opposlitl,On pasties
contineed to grope for eub-
jects .to hit °et With et the
goverment
Instead of a nettle of issues,
each' party hao perefully eon
anted Itself to subjeots which
• their strategists see es areas of
Strengelt linsiteed of centre-
verser.
Prime Minister Pearson pre-
•ferred to convey the eion
of a busy statesman getting
things done. The fedenel-pro-
vinclal health Ministers' con-
ference en Ottawa, at which
a national anedieare program
was set up for a raid49e7
launching, added another item
to, the leibeeal list of merle --
finished business. With it, Mr.
Students Urged
To Vote At
Advance Polls
All istuaents of Waeerloo Lu-
theran University • eligible to
vote in •the November 8 federal
election will be given an op-
portunity to cast their ballot.
Dr, Lewd, H. Schein., dean of
ants and science, said students
who will have to travel long
'distances to their home consti-
tuency to vote will be excused
from attending lectures on eleC-
ion day.
"Furthermore, the members
of the two faculties of the uni-
Yea-allay will be. asked 'not to
schedule tests for November 8
and November 9, nor to have
aseignments fall due on these
two days," Dean Seamus- said.
"However, we would urge
stactente to vote at the.erilvanee
polls in their home constituency
if they can," the dean added.
"Advance polls will be held! on
Saturday, October 30, and Mon -
(ley, November 1."
Ghr
Hydro Special
JO
-iyolumettistoityisott OOOOOO itityytestivessito
Nii.ileitiee.lAiieGIMA440444.44.0.0.0406bititiAt
FREE
..4,44rootott000thilletwototesisloosottoroyeoyytilmit
414166109411111.144161611111101111111111110141101601111/Mi
ELECTRIC BLANKET
s2995 VALUE WITH A NEW
ELECTRIC 3%re'
$29.95 value -Free! Double -bed -size
electric blanket with a 2 -year replacement
guarantee . . . 25% acrylic fibre content
convertible contoured corners ...nylon
binding top arid bottom , illuminated
dial control. Free . . . with the purchase
of a new electric clothes dryer at any store
featuring the Hydro Special.
A modern electric dryer frees you from
the worry of washday weather, frees you
from the drudgery of hanging your Clothes
out on a line. Enjoy the automatic con-
venience of safe, odourless, flameless
electric drying. Buy your electric dryer
now and get a FREE electric blanket!
Take advantage of the Hydro Special
Offer, . . good until November 20,1965.
This (fifer applies only to residents of Ontario
your hydro
ete
. .
•
Clinton Public. 1.,Itilities Commission
ties,
There was no defense AVM
Mr. Peasee ter the govern,
ment'S handling of relatone
with queleee, or tile Porion
probe, or °Mayas apparept
all-out support a the U.S. ir:
Vietnam. et ite- the Liberal ip-
tention simply net to talk
about sensitive 4es:fee.
Converyative chieftain John
Diefeebaker, claiming his "poll -
dee for the people" were aroue-
ing a respense "just like 1957
all over again," aleo was hit-
ting hard •at the subjects he
thought he was strongest
In Newifeendland, where he
was met by Union ea* waving
"old Tories," he talked ate*
his party's stand on the flag,
and 'warned that re-election of
the Liberals could lead the
country to republicanism. In
the Maritimes, he tackled eco-
nomic subjects, promising to
declare the 'entire region a
"designated" area for special
economic aid. Then, almost as
an afterthought, he threw in
a promise of six per cent gov-
ernment loansto consumers.
Tommy Doieglas, just as con
cernecl with bread -end -butter
topics , as the Coeservatives,
moved in on what lie said
would be his party's roughest,
toughest campaign. But he was
shored up by polls showing that
40 par cent of the voters are
still undecided, giving rise to
NDP hopes of pulling a his -
toile upset Nov. 8.
To do this, the party woad
have to crack into Quebec,
where it has. never elected a
member, os well as hold it e ur-
ban strength in B.C. and On,
tario and restore it traditional
following in Saskatchewan.
Meanwhile, Douglas was hit-
ting the government over the
auto free trade deal with the
U.S., which he said was cost -
hag Canadian consumers the $50
Million a year which the gov-
ernment was 'giving up in tar -
The deal will see' Canadian
autoraalters exporting ears to
the U.S. where they will be
sold at lower prices than in
Canada. The saving to the
automakersautoniaker is supposed to be
tweeted to expand the industry,
but the 'clamor for lower oar
Priees was beginning to be
right aeroSs the country.
Seered leader Robert Thomp-
son egeneed the parties
of 'Wen bigger dishonesty"
than the corruption, obarges
which have plagued; the Liber
als, He said they were potting
poiltieg advantage above pate
eipla trying to law votes with
reckless promises.
The eaMpaign still has
mouth to go and anything can
happen, But at this point, the
Opposition parties haven't Yet
been able to produce the kind
of seaehing indictment :fatally
needed to tern governments
out of office.
•
1410011110111,
Pr. an Nrs, Ted MORens
end family of Toronto spent the
Weekend With And l4$.
Prod Middleton.
r. Mollensi has returned Tei.
emt,Iy from. Medioel fleiselen
to the Orient and last SatOrdaY
r.fghtt delighted an _audience Pf
oyer 'thirty members of the
Middleton family witty .Ms eol
orf* slides of lvfalaYsia and
area,
-Ameng these Present were
lease Agnes leraddleton of Cede,
rich and Mee. Min White at
Ottawa,
Pereenele
Mrs. Allk White motored
from Ottawa tie attend the fie
neral et her amt, the late Mrs,
McMillan fGederiall, and
wes a weekend guest with Mr,
and Mrs, Keith Tyndall of
ton.
The Rev, and Mrs, john Gree
ham of Wallacetown visited
last Wednesday with Mr, and
Mrs. Stewart Middleton and at-
tended Bayfield Fair,
Auburn Bible Society Holds Meeting,
Names Officers, Discusses Project
41mi-teem - The annual enybrook congregation,
Mr. Haines introduced Rev,
A. Brndjar, London, assistant
In tbe DiLtrict. Secretary of
the Canadian Bible Society in
the Western Ontario division.
Rey. Brndjar told of the work
of the Bible Society at hone
and abroad, He showed the
film, "Unto the Hills" which
told about the work in New
Guinea.
A discussion took place about
a Bible,a-Month-Clula which
for a donation of $25. Bibles
are sent to a different country
every month at the year. The
offering was donated to this
project by the Auburn Branch,
To gather more interest in
this project a church service
was planned far Thanksgiving
Sunday evening when the film,
"le..eedioan in Their Souls" will
be shown in Knox United Ch-
urch at 8 p.m. The offering at
this service wile go to the Bible -
a -Month -Club to supply the
Book of Books to those in other
countries who have none.
The meeting was closed with
a discussion on 'the film and
prayer by Rev. J. R. Wheeler.
0
Meeting of the Auburn Bible
Society was held in the Sunday
School room of Knox Presby-
terian Church with a good at-
tendance from all denomina-
tions. The president, Donald
Haines opened the meeting by
reading the scripture lesson eol-
lowed by prayer by Rev. Robert
U. MacLean.
Mrs, Thomas Haggett gave
the, financial statement showing
that this community had con-
tributed $259.38 during last
year.
New officers for the coming
year are: president; Torrance
Tab; and secretary -treasurer,
Mrs, Thomas Haggitt.
Jeolleotors: Westfield, Miss
Jeanette Snell, Miss Margery
Smith: Third Line E. W., Mrs,
William EmPey, Mrs. Jack
Annsitrengl Gravel road, Mr$,
Frank Raithby; 13th Hullett,
William Wager, Elliott Lapp;
Bageline, Miss Minnie Wager,
Mee Worthy Young; Colborne,
Mrs. Donald Raines; West Wa-
wa -nosh, Glen Webster, Ronald
Hallam; Auburn South'Eant,
Mrs.. Bert Craig; Auburn Nor-
th leave Mrs. Robert Arthur,
Mrs. Oliver Anderson; Auburn
North West, Judy Arthur, Gail
Miner; and Auburn South West,
William Straughen.
Representatives will be chos-
en at a later date by the Don -
2,000 New Telephone Directories
Now In Mail To Clinton Persons
You load sixteen tons and
what do yo uget?
Not enough paper to put out
this year's telephone directory.
This weighty little item Is on
its way to customees tin Chin-
toat
According to W.
Haysom, Bell Telephone mane -
ger for 'the area, 20,000 copies
of the London -St. Thomas and
surrounding territory directory
will be ,distributed this year,
This is an increase of 12,000
copies over the previous year.
A total of 2,000 will be sent to
customers in Clinton.
Every year Bell employees
spend hundreds of hours list-
ing telephone subscribers' nem-
' es• ,and numbers and updating
one of the world's best read
reference books.
Mr. Haysorn cautioned cue-
tomers to check the numbers
in the new directory and
offers a complete selection of
wedding announcemonta
styled for the discrim-
inating.
ask for
Clinton IN'ews.Record
56 Albert St, 482-3443
WHEN IT CONES
TO TI" WORK ID UNE
YOU TO KNOW, WE'RE
REALLY EQUIPPED
AND READY
70 60
RADIO -TV.:
HI - FI SALES -SERVICE
482.7021 CLINTON
them numbers, This will help
avoid the annoyance of wrong
numbers. If you need a new
blue book you may obtain it by
calling the telenhone business
office.
The manager pointed out that
the introductory pages contain
a tweelith of information and
should be checked for possible
new calling procedures.
For quick reference it is a
good idea to record emergency
numbers in the blank spaces
designated for this purpose,
This year's cover features a
sketch of the Middlesex County
Court House in London. In
keeping with the other 61 &-
rectories the Bell Will print this
year, the cover is a robin's egg
blue.
Huron County
Junior Farmers
Hear Reports
The Huron County Junior Far-
mers met in the Clinton Agri-
culture Board MOMS last Wed-
nesday with the vieepresident,
Robert Fotherington, as chair-
man. Twenty members answer-
ed the roll call.
Donald Young reported on'
the public speaking and debat-
ing competition and stated that
all entries had to be in to Tor-
onto by October 25. Maurice
Love, County Director, spoke
on the exchange tour to Essex
County in which 16 mei/there
participated:
A Leadership day for Huron,
Bruce and Perth, Counties Will
be planned by the committee.
Curling was discussed and a
committee of Don McKercher,
Seafanth, Murray Hoover, Bel'
greve and Bill Campbell, Sea -
forth Wet named to plan a bon -
Den Pulleh gave the financial
sta.teinent and stated that 138
Slow IN/dying Vehicle signs had
been told up to date.
Miss Sharon Ball gave a re-
port of her trip to New York
and the United Nations, Plant
Were Made to hold a New Yesiee
Eve dame,
All Atelier Farmers, tee re-
minded of the an:mai meeting
Of the Provincial Junior Vann-
eirS to be held in the King Ed -
Ward Hotel,. Texbnito, On Jame
ttry 6.
The next meeting it set for
October 27 in the Clinton
toard rooms,
Walkerburti Club
Monthly Meeting
AUBURN - The Walker -
burn Club held its monthly
meeting 'at the home of Mrs.
John Hallam with 15 members
present.
The prize of the day was won
by Mrs. Henry Honking. Plans
were made to hold a home-made
baking sale on October 30 in
the Auburn: Orange Rail.
The afternoon's program was
hi charge of Mrs. Stewart A -
meat and Mrs. Lorne Hurling
who 'arranged for ell the mem-
bers to play Court Whist. The
winners were high lady, Mrs.
Roy Deer, and low lady, Ms's.
Tom. Cunningham.
The roll call was answered
by each member telling her
favorite pickle recipe.
A &emission took place about
the quilt which the members
had made some time ago and
on motion of MTS. Lloyd Mc-
Chircihey and Mrs. Lorne Milk-
ing, it was decided to donate
It to the' Salvation Arany.
A delicious lunch was served
by Mrs). John Hallam assisted
by Mrs. Walter, Curminghane
Mrs. Tom Cunningham, Mrs.
Guy Cunningham and Mrs. Roy
Deer,
The next meeting on October
21 will be at the home of Mrs.
Elliott Lapp, The program com-
mittee will 'be Mrs. James Jack-
son and Mrs. Guy Cunningham
end the hinch, committee is to
be Mrs. Axle Duizer, Mrs. Car-
men Gross, Mee. Henry Hunk-
ing and Mrs. Lorne Honking.
The roll call at the nest meet-
ing is to be answered by telling
a trick that you played on Hal-
lowe'en,
0
Hohnesville 4.H Club
Has Second Meeting
The second meeting of the
Roltiesville 4-H Club fall Pro-
ject, "Sleeping Garments" wet
held at the home of the leader,
Mrs, Eldon Yeo with all seven
members preeent.
President Cheryl Cox was in
charge of the meeting assisted
by seoretary 'Nancy Ginn'.
Disoxesion and detnonstra-
tione were on checking and al -
teeing patterns, The Way to
make and where to use. flat
seams Was learned tram Mrs.
Veo.
The next meeting will be on
Thursday, October 14 at 7 pen,
at the home of Heathee
Whitley,
Thurs,g October 7g 19.05,4111nton News-Recorii,--Poge 3
- .._erealefeeseeelefeeseereaseeseeme_ lefellefee
'.iii, tou Memorial Shop
pRytog and SON
cl-INT914 ---, EXETER SEARMTIPI
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE 482-M2
t otImr *an contact
local IteresefitatiV0-9-4 W. Steffkr-4024042
•
CLINTON LEGION HALL
Saturday Afternoon October 9
• ciTARzAN's THREE CHALLENGES"
Doors Open clt 230 p.m. -Show Starts at 2:45 p.m
ADMISSION: Adults 25c, Children 15o
Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal
Canadian Legion Branch 140.
AT
PARK
_ THE SQUARE-GODERICH
NOW PLAYING- THUR, FRI., SAT. - Oct. 7-8-9
Tony Randall, Shirley Jones and Jim Backus
A psycho, prof. and ,a 500 -pound lion
barge into a bunch of hilarious antics,
"FLUFFY" -Color
Also - Walt Disney's "BLUE MEN QF MOROCCO"
MON., TUES, WED. - October 11-12-13
Frank Sinatra, Tommy Sands, Clint Walker
Tell a tale of marine fliers on a Japanese island.
"NONE BUT THE BRAVE"--coor
THUR., FRI., SAT. - October 14-15-16
Brian Keith, Vera Miles, Sabu and Una Merkel
An escaped carnival tiger starts a wild adventure.
"A TIGER WALKS" --color
BIGGER
LOANS
for today's greater needs
r 1
UP TO
$5000
with new
L WER
RATES
on loans over $1500
.1
Living costs have grown. So have your family
money needs.
To help meet those greater needs, HFC now
lends as much as $5000, with up to 60 months
to repay.
COMPARE OUR CHARGES
Before you borrow -compare our charges
with what you would pay elsewhere.
When you need a larger loan -for paying
bills, consolidating instalment contracts, buy-
ing a better car, handling an emergency, or
for any other purpose -trust the company
that's trusted by hundreds, of thousands of
Canadians every year. For prompt service on
any loan, large or small, phone or visit EFC
-whete you borrow with confidence.
•
•
4.
•
•
•
•
AMOUNT
OF LOIN
$100
300
550
1000
1600
2500
3000
4000
5000
MONTHLY
60
months
48
months
PAYMENT
35
months
JO
months
PLANS
2$
months
12
months
$
...“-
„„..
....“
„.
101.01
126,26
,
$...-
s4.•4••
•
. . ,
3`.3.5
88,02
117,37
146.71
Si."' t
..,...
.57.72
90.18
108.22
144.30
180.37
•6.4 •
23.73
41.45
,....
,
“.,„
“...
„. -,
18.35
32.86
58.11
.....
.,..,
.,..,
.“ “
• .....
28.37
51.24
91.56
.,
.,
...,
AboVe paymbnis Include ptInbipal And Intend and ere based
'on ppanmtrepaympnt, Nadel net Includp thb castor ills Insaranms.
Ask abed credit life insurance at low group rate..§
11100$11110
PINANCEi
•
.
6
•
•
•
GCIIDERICH
35A West Street -Telephone 5244383
(abOVe the tignal Star)
Ask about our evening hours