Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1966-11-03, Page 10ClintonNews-Record —- Thurc., Nov.3, 1966 Auburn and District MRS. WES BRADNOCK—Corre»pondent—?hone 526-7595 SI Mr. and Mrs. Mmtland, Allen returned last .weekend from g, three week’s visit with Peter Brown at Windsor.Mrs, Mary Here, Ruth, Kathy ■and Jamie visited last Saturday With Mr, and! Mrs. Dwight Aldham and Christopher John, Waterloo,Mrs. Harry Arthur, ; Miss Judy and Mark were London visitors, last Tuesday., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams, Port Huron, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Craig, Mr .-and -Mrs. Wilfred O’­ Donnell, London, visited last Thursday with■ Mrs. Ralph D. Munro. We are sorry to report that Mrs, James Qrai'g is a patient in .Clinton Public Hospital due WILFRED DENOMME Goderich Florist Guest Speaker, At Auburn Horticultural Meeting Mfffflffff BffffffW!!'Iff .M. ui Pro Clerk's Notice of First Posting of Voters' List for 1966 Fire Fighters Hold Foil Seminar At CFB Clinton Shown at the recent Fall Seminar of the Provincial Federation of Ontario Professional Fire Fighters held at CFB Clinton are, front row, left to right.’ Edward Hothersall of London, Secretary P.F.O.P.F.F.; Group Captain K. R. Greenaway, Base Commander; Flight Lieutenant C. R. Bartley, acting Base Construction Engineering Officer; back row, left to right, William Putman, Clinton; Robert Burke, Clinton; Sergeant G. A. Ebel, CFB Clinton’s Fire Chief; James Langton, Kitchener; Richard Chambers, Toronto, president P.F.O.P.F.F., and Don Travers, Clinton. (CFB Clinton Photo) By the year ' 1991, • Garth Campbell, general manager of ON' passenger services, told a transportation research confer­ ence in Niagara Falls recently, 30,000 persons are likely to tra­ vel daily between Toronto and Montreal. Less than a quarter of a cen­ tury from now he predicted, trains will leave from these two cities every half hour between 8 a.m. and midnight. They wall make the two hour trip at an average speed of 167 mph. Fantastic? Not any more fantastic than the fact a car-" load of fish, .the most perish­ able edible for human consum­ ption, travelled recently from Lunenburg, ‘Nova Scotia- to Vancouver, British Columbia, Without more than a mere, frac­ tion change, in its original sea freshness. ' While jthe space age in which we have arrived* continues to develop such - rapid means of transportation, research moves ahead at just as' formidable a rate to -preserve- our life-sus­ taining resources. The fact that. a refrigerator car with the "Unit built in its doors has been perfected, provesthe transportation in­ dustry ■ has jmade a- 'break­ through in fish distribution. Sending fish all the way from Lunenburg to Vancouver may seem a little like taking coals to Newcastle’ but it had its purpose. After almost four thousand miles and eight days travel time, the carload of hali­ but and cod fillets and scallops were fresh enough to appeal to the most discriminating appe­ tites'. , BY DOROTHY BARKER To Government' Co-operates The experiment .was carried out under the direction of men from Fisheries Inspection Ser­ vices of the Federal Depart­ ment of Fisheries. ' , Fillets and scallops were pre­ chilled at a Lunenburg process­ ing plant to 28.5 degrees which is just above the freezing point tor salt water fish. This crys­ tallized their water content al­ most eliminating" dehydration and loss of weight. CN officials traveling ' with the equipment 'kept a close check on the car with special .........................................................' ........... instruments. Readings were taken frequently which proved that the temperature did not vary more than a degree plus or minus during the-entire trip. Same pf the shipment wias .re­ moved in Montreal, Toronto and Winnipeg for inspection. Of the 1,000 pounds that left the Atlantic coasti half arrived at the Pacific Rcirt City. This pilot run of Lunenburg was just one. more step in stud­ ies which began for..Canadian National 14 months agp.. It was then the railway began looking for ways to improve the hand­ ling of Atlantic cafches suitable for wider markets. More of this particular type of refrigerator car .will be available. Pacific fisheries may also" take advantage of this method of reaching customers in a more extended market area, It will also> give Prairie housewives and those living in central Canada an opportunity to judge for themselves the merits of Fraser and Campbell River salmon from B.C. and that fished from, the tumbling Restigouche. TQWNSHIP OF HULLETT Notice of First Posting Voters' List 1966 —s V \ Wil AT f Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of the’Voters’ List Act, and that I have posted up in my Office at Lot 16, Concession 8 in the Township * of Hullett, oh the 20th Day of October, 1966, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the Municipality at Munici­ pal Elections, and that such list remains there for inspec­ tion. . I hereby call on all Voters to take immediate proceed­ ings to have any omissions or errors corrected according to Law; the last day for appeal being the 12th day of November, 1966. Harry F. Tebbutt, I •■■ 1 Clerk Treasurer, 43-4b / A REAt C' \ 1 -V I <--- I ♦- ♦- RR 1, Londesboro, Ontario. & I fen'I z* ■ 1..—41 i -■> 1.I KONGSKILDE CROP DRYER Maintain protein valued, eliminate storage losses. The Kongskilde Crop DryOr is proved as the money-making way to store dry crops OR high-moisture feed grains, No condensation problems, complete aeration through full-length aluminum ventilators. Available ih 28 sizes and can be enlarged after installation. Get the facts and then decide-. Find out how the Kongskilde Crop Dryer can make all your stored crops worth more when you use ot sell them. Call your Dealer or write for folder. KONGSKILDE LTD H. LOBB & SONS EQUIPMENT Bayfield Rd. — CLINTON — Phone 4824431 1 AUBURN — Flower arrange­ ments were demonstrated at the Auburn Horticulture Soc­ iety meeting in the Community Memorial HaiU, The president, Mrs. Frank Raithby was in charge and the pianist was Mm. Gordon R. Taylor. The meeting opened, by sing­ ing "O’ Canada’’ and the presi- ■’dent welcomed. members and visitors. The minutes were read by secretary, Mrs. Bent Craig and Mrs. Bert Doran presented the financial statement showing that a grant for $76,15 had been received. The society paid Bdb Turner who had ■ placed both sets of Auburn letters in .a cement base at 'both entranc­ es to the village. William Straughan, Ed. Da­ vies and Donald ’ Cartwright will be asked to place Santa on the Manchester garden early in December. A duet was sung by Misses Betty Moss and Nancy Ander­ son accompanied by Miss Mar­ garet Sanderson and Scottish dance numbers by Misses Con­ nie and Cathy Young. Mrs. Kenneth Scott introduc­ ed the guest, Wilfred Denomme, Godbitch florist. He spoke of making different flower ar­ rangements far different occa­ sions and demonstrated how they are made. Frizes of the arrangements were drawn and winners were Mrs. Arthur Grange, Mrs. Rus-, sol Brindley, Mrs. George Mil­ lian, Mrs. W. Bradnoek, Mrs. Ralph Munro, Miss Connie Young, Mrs. Cliff McPhee, Mi’s. Robert Ohamney, Mrs; Arnold Young, Mrs, Earl Sherwood, Mrs. Arnold Cook, Mrs. Ed Davies, Mrs. Dpnald Haines, Mrs. .Gerald1 McDowell, Mrs. Fordyce Clark, Mrs. Gordon Dobie. Mrs. Boss McPhee, Mrs. Bert Doran, Mrs, Frank Raith- by, Mrs1, Stanley Jtohnston, Mrs. WilSbert Johnston, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. . Mrs. Robert J, Phillips thank­ ed Mr. Denomme for his dem­ onstrations and presented him with a -gift. Mrs1. Emmerson Rodgers sang a solo, accompan­ ied by Mrs. Norman Wight-’ mian. Lunch was served by Miss Wbla Thompson, Mrs. Bert Doran and Mrs, Albert McFar­ lane. to a f all in her home where s'he received a fracture. Members of the Auburn. Women's Institute were guests of the Dungannon WI in the Nile Church lest Thursday evening, . _ ’ ; Mrs, Ralph M'dnr.o visited with Mr, and Mrs. Donald Youpgblut and family last weekend in London. Mrs, Mary Johnston, Gode­ rich, visited last,, week with her brother, Frank Raithby, Mrs. Raiithby and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Rice and Glen moved to their new home at SS .7 Hullett, which they purchased recently. ■Misses Jean Houston and Jean Jamieson,: Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Houston and' family. . Miss Marian Young'blut had her tonsils removed last Sat­ urday in Goderjch hospital, we wish her a speedy recovery. TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY County of Huron NOTICE is, hereby 'given that I have complied With Section 9 of The Voters’ Lists Act, and that I have posted up fit my office at Brucefield, on (the 27th day of October, 1966, the list of all persons entitled to vote m the said ' Municipality at Municipal Elections and that such list remains there for inspection, And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any omissions or errors corrected according to law, the last day of appeal being the 9th day of November, 1966. Dated this 27th day of October, 1966. • 43-4b MEL GRAHAM, Clerk of the Township of Stanley. V_ _ - ---------— . -------------- ■ Classified Ads. Bring Quick Results , l \ i / 4-HCItTGids Make Salads The ' Tuckerbells 4-H Club held its fifth meeting at the home of Mrs, Poelman, Oct­ ober 27 when each member an­ swered roll call with a supper dish .which they had made. The discussion was on plan­ ning Supper Menus, how to cook vegetables and how to use vegetables for supper. Three, of the members demonstrated how to make salad dressing. The leaders demonstrated how to make humpty durnpty salad, tossed salads and garnishes. The' girls then tasted humpty durnpty and the tossed salad. / JIS I I iX ' l 'cf PIONEER V ttnf lightweight big power chain saw 'PIONEER 14-10■P more power...high speed cutting and perfect balance ■L for greater production in any professional area. Robt. Glen Pioneer«"'«'• wivu chain Saws CLINTON, ONTARIO \ * \ double your money with Canada s. i Centennial Series Canada Savings Bonds offer you their highest interest yield ever— 5.48% a year when held to maturity. The new Bonds pay annual interest at the rate of 5% for each of the first four years; 5J^% for each of the next three years; 5K% for the following year and 6% for each of the last five years—a total of $72.25 in interest on eveiy $100 Bond. And for the first time, there is a special compound interest option. To take full ad­ vantage of it, leave all the annual interest uncollected until Nov. 1,1979, and you will get interest on your interest, amounting to $27.75 extra on every $100 Bond. It all adds up to total interest of $100 on every $100' Bond. It’s a safe, sure way to save, double your money with Canada Savings Bonds Centennial Series. This Series retains all the traditional features which make Canada Savings Bonds Canada's most favoured investment. They are still easy to buy for cash or on instalments where you work, bank of invest. You may buy as little as $50 or as touch as' $10,000. Every Canadian resident may buy up to this limit. So can estates. ( They are still simple to cash, anytime, at any bank in Canada for their full face value plus earned interest. Just fill but the redemp­ tion form on. the Bond, present it to your bank and you’ll get your money right away. » And now they’re better thati ever to keep with the highest interest yield ever and interest on interest, double yourmoney with Canada Savings Bonds Centennial Series.