HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-01-13, Page 7URSDAY, JANUARY 13; 1955
CLINTON- NEWS -RECORD
PAGE SEVEN
ped UneMployment Decrease` Ia
uron CountyIn Next Few Months
seasonal high unemployment that the situation Would be eased'.
ire in the area of Huron County shortly. '
ved by the National Employ- He explained that a, delay in the
it Service office in Goderieh is arrival of 'steel had resulted in
ected to be decreased in the layoffs of workers eonstrteting the
new Iluron County Court House in
r future with the ,start 'of more Goderich, but that when the steel
struction, J. D. McLeod, NES arrived, more workers would' likely
ce manager, stated last week. be ` hired. -
More Applicants • A defence contract for graders
r. McLeod said that although has resulted in rehiring of work -
number of unplaced applicants ery Company' plant here, -and more
ho end of'December had fn- employment will be available when
sed front' the, number at the work is started on a new office_
e time in 1953; he expected building at the harbor for the
Goderich _Elevator and Transit
Company.
S Scruton
3 - Greases' - Gasoline
letroleum Products
ane Clinton 37-7
ne Goderich,320-W
ITI'ES SERVICE
DISTRIBUTOR
In addition, construction of more
housing units at the RCAF Station
in Clinton is expected to ease the
unemployment situation there.
• .Figures obtained,from, the Na-
tional Employment, Office,' ;which.
serves Goderich, •Clinton and Ex-
eter, showed thatthere were 940
persons in Goderich and district
claiming Unemployment Insurance
at t(le% end of December, compared
with. 229- at the end" of 1953.
There Were 351 insurance:; claim-
ants in the rest of the area at the
end -of last; month; compared' with
241 at the end of 1953.
Figures showed also that there
were ,588 unplaced•.applicants in
the entire area, at. the end of 1954,
compared with: 531 at the end of
the previous year.
Vacancies unfilled at the end of
last year totalled 14, compared
with 26 at, the end of 1953.—God-
erich Sigiia1 Star.
CLINTON. MEMORIAL SHOP
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY
At other times contact J. J. Zapfe, phone
Clinton 103. Residence, Rattenbury Street East.
T PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTH
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Saturday. for United
lo -operatives of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
lick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Friday nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
IL S. Hunt, Manager
Phone -Day 9, Evenings 481w
39-tfb
1
One -Time Stanley Man Fashions Fabulous Table
A native of Stanley Township, and Cousin of Wilfred Penfound, RR 1,..Londeseboro, is famed
for his work with wood, Mora than 4,000 hand -cut' pieces of wood in 42 natural colors go to
make up this inlaid. table. George E. Penfound, 83, of 189 Richmond Street, London, a one-time
harness maker, machine shop worker and undertaker, spent two years on the work. He"has made -
two other tables as well as smaller pieces, using wood from many countries and placing them in
intricate patterns, some of which create optical illusions. Retired, now, he spends his summers at
Grand Bend, where he rents cottages to summer residents.,
VARNA
Miss Barbara McConnell, Strat-
ford, spent the, weekend at her
home here.
Juniors At OAC
A number of Junior Farmers
from this district attended the
O.A.C. Short Course at Guelph last
week. ,
L.O.L. Candidates
The Royal Ardh Degree team
from Clinton visited L.O.L. 1035
And cdnferred the Degreeon a
class of five candidates last Tues-
day evening. Visitors were pres-
ent from Bayfield, Greenway
Woodham and Clinton.
Library Board
The annual meeting of the Var-
na Library Board was held recen-
tly in the Orange Hall., The Lib-
rary Board elected for 1955 are
Rev. T. J. Pitt (Chairman), Mrs.
Harold Elliott, Mrs. Sherlock I(ey-
es, Mrs. W. J. McAsh, Mrs. T. J.
Pitt, John Smith, Aldie Mustard,
Elmer Webster, Fred McClyxnont.
Librarian is Edith Beatty.
WMS Meets
The Varna Women's Missionary
Society held their January meting
at the home' of Mrs. Mervyn Hay-
ter. Mrs. Lee McConnell opened
the meeting with the call to wor-
ship, followed by hymn 258.
The Scriptures were read by
Mr?;. McClymont Mrs. H` Dowson,
Mrs. W. Webster and Mrs. H.
Hayter. Mrs. L. McConnell Jed in
prayer.
The president, Mrs. A. Cole-
man had charge of the business.
The secretary read the minutes of
the December meeting. There
were 16 members and four visit-
ors present. The text word for
February will be "love". Fourteen
calls to shut-ins were reported.
Mrs. A. Coleman and Mrs. G. Cole=
man ,are to call on shut-ins for
January. The meeting continued
with Mrs. P. Johnson, Miss Rachel
Johnson, Mrs. L. Hill and Mrs. L.
Taylor taking parts from the study
book. A hymn was sung and Mrs.
A. Coleman closed the meeting
with prayer. A. very delicious
lunch was served by the Parr Line
group and the hostess.
1
This is THEMARK OF A NEW AGE!
That big, bold Sweep -Sight Windshield —
curving backto vertical corner posts—is
asy-to-see evidence that Chevrolet has
cast aside the tradition of the past to start
a whole new age'of low-cost motoring.
It's smarter to look at -safer to' look
out of—and it's only part of Chevrolet's'
new outlook for '551
Yes, Chevrolet brings you a whole
new outlook in low-cost motoring
for'
1955! It's best symbonied, we
think, by the sweeping expanse of
windshield; that widensyourview
of the road and lets you "see
through"..the corners for greater
safety.
The ear with the new idea!
Besides widening your view of the
road, , the. Motoramic Chevrolet
broadens the whole, horizon of the
low-priced, car. Iti'was built akuund
the idea that a;car doesn't liave to
4e high-priced to look, ride and
perform like it.A lot of time and
sweat,went into the building. A lot
of old traditions went out the win-
dow because they didn't measure
up to this daring new concept.
Trust Chevrolet to have the re-
sources and the skill—yes, and the
courage—tobreak so completely
with the past.
Everything's new in Chevrolet!
Everything-- from its tubeless
tires to its lower top. There's new
beauty with that long, low "let's
go!' look 1 New fun underfoot with
the new "Turbo -Fire" V8 andthe
new "Blue-Flaine" six! A new
choice 'of drives—new Overdrive,
Super -Smooth Powerglidc• (extra-
cost options), and new standard '
transmission ! A wonderful new •
ride 1 New High -Level ventila-
tion! But we can't even begin to
give you the whole story herr.
Look who's stealing
whose thunder!
Chevrolet's stealing the thunder
from the high-priced cars in more
ways than one ! Come in,drive it,.
and you'll see why the Motorainic
Chevrolet starts a newand excit-
ing age of low-cost motoring. This
you're going to love !
MORE THAN A NEW CAR....
A WHOLE NEW CONCEPT OF
LOW-COST MOTORING!
Everything's new in -the
mnotoramic
See your Chevrolet Dealer
-ORNE 111111111111(111
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
C-11550
AUBURN
James Raithby suffered a frac-
tured right arm just below the
shoulder on Wednesday, when he
fell on ice at,i?is home, He is a
patient in Clinton Public Hospital.
Dr. and .Mrs. S. Arrin, Victoria,
B.C., were recent Visitors at the
home of their aunt Mrs, A, Camp-
bell. and Mr. Campbell also with
their aunts Mrs. R. Fitzgerald and
Mrs. R. Gardiner who are spend-
ing the winter with their sister
Mrs. Campbell •
Village Council
At the last regular meeting of
the village council held in the
council chambers,. December28, a
number of bills" were authorized
paid. It was: moved by R. D. Mun-
ro and seconded by Bert Craig
that the council express their deep
regret to Harty Beadle retiring
member of the board, upon his re-
tirement after 'a number of years
service and their appreciation to
him for his service while on the
board. •
BLYTH MAN TAKEN TO
CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL
Dec. 30 -Frank Rogerson is a
patient in, Clinton "Public Hospital
where he was taken Monday even-
ing, . We hope' he will soon be able
to return home again. Mrs. Rog-
erson has, also been confined to
her bed due to ailing , health. —
Blyth Standard,
O
4-H. CLUB LEADERS •
WILL PLAN 1955 PROGRAM
Huron County 4-H Club Lead-
ers Association will meet in the
agricultural office board room,
Clinton, on Thursday evening,
January 20, to plan the 1955 pro-
gram. ,
fIARRY WILLIAMS'
A CHILLY HOUSE
IS ALWAYS TRAGIC,
OUR GOOD OIL SURELY
1 -TEATS LIKE
MAGIC
0
1.0C41.TRAVrloyla4, In
HARRY WILLIAMS
FUEL OIL
MOTOR OIL
GASOLINE
LUBRICANTS
R.R.2, CLINTON0ouc
526J
WING -HAM APPOINTS 'OR).
IFR INDUS II1IAL eitOMOTIObi•
Jan, 6—A letter from `the Ilium
County Industrial . Promotion
Board was read by. 'form Clerk
W, A. Galbraith, outlining the
work di that board during the
past year. and asking for eontin
ued support of the town council.
Council named W. T. Cruickshank
along with councillor Earl Hamil-
tonas,i'epresentatives:—Wiliglianj
Advance -Times,
See me for remarkably
LOW RATES ON
AUTO INSURANCE
With State Farm Mutual!
LLOYD ETUE
Phone
Zurich 78x5
DOES AIL. GRINDING MG
BETTER, CHEAPER
PRONOUNCE IT "GALE",
GRIND -ALL ,HAMMER MiLL
THERE'S
NOTHING BETTER
THAN A GEHL
...SINCE 1859
Let us show you why the Gehl giver
you better construction, more practical
ieaturp thatcava
ower, feed money.
P
Talk with Geld owners near you. Mos
of grinding dpplate. H the lip of beau.
steel breaker mm Has 4 -way Otiv rdr 50
bio !Anwar
p lefe n hammers. Posner feed a.
Bower acevents clogging ruder screen.
Big tepaeity...law power requirements.
A REAL 4 -WAY MILL
(1) .Plat, Hammet MCF; (2) Milt with
Cur corn Crudber•first i ; (3) MU1 with
Cutter Head... drat it cute, then a it
goner: (4) Combination Cutter, Crain
and Roughage MIS with art( feeder.
John Aldington
Varna, Ontario
Phone Clinton 626 r 5
-_.. 1-2-h
Clinton Farm Sup!ply
News
The Poultry Business— •
Chick Starting Season
Is Here Again.
One more we would like to
advise our customers to:
1. Buy chicks ,bred for eggs;
2. Start your chicks early;
3. Develop your pullets well for
lots of summer and fall eggs.
is not good at the moment.
Don't let that deter you. Best
authorities advise that 1955 will
be a year of high profits in the
egg business for folks who do as
suggested above. Let us help you jot
to buy good Chicks and to get- •
onto a sound program of feeding
and management that will pay off
in• your poultry operations.
•
it wish to inform the
feeders of livestock and
poultry in the Clinton area
that I have taken oyer the
business of Clinton .Farm
Supply, previously operated
by Neil D. Campbell, and
that I will be operating this
business at the edge of town
on the Bayfield Road. I
will be carrying a complete
®arra line of PURINA CHOWS
and Sanitation Products;
andI will endeavour to pro-
vide yon with the Inany services that were offered by
elm flood friend, Nell Campbell y
LLOYD HOLLAND
We have so much to protect
This Canada of ours—is ours to enjoy at a price—the price
of constant alertness. •
We cannot take for granted our freedom to worship, to vote,
to educate our children, or to order our home fife as we please.
All these ''freedoms are ours only as long as we are willingto
do everythIng'necessary.to maintain and defend them,
All honour then to the Canadian Soldier—the steadfast
guardian of ail 'our free'ins'tltutions. Without .men like him, the
Canada we love might cease to. be.
We have so much to protect. Let us all do our part, without
let-up, whatever way our duty lies
SERVE CANADA AND YOURSELF IN THE ARMY
To be eligible you must bo 17 to 10 years of age, !kilted tradesmen to 45.
- When applying bring birth cortiicata or other proof of age.'
Apply right away— For full information write or visit The
Army Recruiting Centro nearest your home.
•
No. Canad3 ian Personnel
Depot,
Wallis
fon, 164 Welingtd6 St., K Kingston, Int, Tei 47384507
Canadian Army Reerult ng Centro, 00 Richmond St. W Toronto,' ant fel, EM. 6.8341—Lacal 275
No. 7 Personnel b,eiCet, Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth St London Ont....x. Tel. 4.1601
Army.Recrulting Centre, 238 Mali) St. W.,;North 8.,y hot — Tel. 456
-Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 184 King St. E., Hamillnn, ant. - Tel, 1Ackson 2.8708