HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-03-10, Page 8;(PAGE - EIGHT
Hews o
1Zepresentative
MISS LUCY R. WOODS Phone BAYFIELD 45 r 3
IIarry Baker, London• spent Sat-
urday in the village. ',
Miss ' Jessie • Metcalf,".Detroit,
•Detroit,
was •home from Friday until Sun -
Mrs. 4.
un-,VIrs.:3, H. Cobb returned home
On- Thursday lastafter having .yid-
,
ited in Oakville.'
Mrs`. 3. McClure returned home
on Saturday," after having spent
the. winter at Uxbridge.
Mr. and Mrs, Dave. Baird, 'Lon-
don, spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs, Ed.<Sturgeon.
Miss Ethel • Blair, London, was
a weekend visitor with her par-
ents, Mr..and Mrs. R. Blair.
Miss . Florence Stirling, Gode-
rich; is visiting her aunts, Misses
A. M. and E. J. Stirling for a few
ing a few days at,,the home of her
daughter, ' Mrs Colin Campbell,
Bronson Line, Stanley Township,
..Mr, and Mrs. George . Foote,
Bob, Judy and Tommy, .,:,arrived,
from Elora on Tuesday might, and
are living ui., the Sunset' Trailer
Camp.'
Gordon Westlake, Blue Water
Highway,' Stanley Township
patient in Clinton Public Hospital
where ,he underwent surgery on
Monday .. ,
Mr. and Mrs,"' Dennis Bisback,
Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank And-
erson ,and son Francis, Mitchell,
visited their parenis,'`Mr and Mrs.
Ed. Sturgeon on Sunday. ,
Bobby and Barbara Brandon
and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heard;
London, were' with their„ -father,
H. N. Brandon, over the weekend..
Barbara. "remained to spend this
week _at', home. •
The Rural Dean, .the Rev. H. L.
Parker, Wingham, will be at the.
Lenten Service iji Trinity Church
on Friday evening to show slides
of Huron College. It is hoped that
there will he a' `good attendance.
There's' one man in .Bayfield
who knows that it was mighty
cold on Sunday night and Mon-
day morning. Spencer Ervine
was at'the Lions Arena all night
flooding it for; the'skating which
the young" -folk enjoyed 'on Mon -
Mrs. W. F. Metcalf. was able: to.
leave Clinton Public hospital on
Sunday and is,,;improving nicely
at home. ,.
Mrs. Thomas. Postans who was -
in Hamilton for the winter re-
turned to'her home in the village,
on Saturday.
Mr. *and Mrs. Jack Murray,
Owen Souiid,: spent the weekend
with his• sister, Mrs. W. "J. Mac-
Leod and family.
1Vir. and Mrs; ;`51. Edwards, Jr.,
•- London, were -.with Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Bailey,- The New -Ritz Hotel
over the weekend.
1Vh1,A'; a'nd Mrs. E. R. Weston re-.
turned home the first 61. the week
after having-beem.iri Loddon and
Goderich for`•a'month.
.Mrs. D'McKenzie,' Sr, i, spend-
Seoti
and;
Curia
flews
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY, MARCl-1 10, 1955
aster Seals 'Sale Begins h'To4Dayq
.�e Yor"Purc%ase Generously
1Vlothese Auxiliary
'41-relp from iiiore mothe'rs of
Cubs and Scouts would be apprec-
iated in ,preparing for the Variety
Night on Marchi 25, which.. -is be-
ing presented by, CAF personnel,
,as a' benefit for 'the Cub and
Scouts.
Credit is to be given to those
mothers already taking an active
interest in the welfare of their
boys in -the Scout movement. Any-
one wishing to offer their assist-
ance may get in touch with Mrs.
D, ;Dales.
` Variety•Night
The presentation of Footlite
Frolics, ; ,by '.RCAF, perspnnel,:.at
Station. Clinton, is being- repeated
on Friday, Mareh.25 in the Clin-
ton Town Hall las a•` benefit for
the Station and Town Cubs and
Scouts. The cast is coming 'at no
cost .to 'the Cubs and Scouts.-Arhe
Station' Orchestra;,ted by Frank
Hanlon, is also .donating their .ser -
vides on this night for the benefit
01 the boys. Singing, dancing,
music and 'smiles, showing- Station
talent at its best will be part of
the show. Proceeds' will'be split
between the Cubs and .Scouts of
Station and T'oVyit. "'
odein { Building
;BRICK or 'FRAME
HOMES -
d
Modernizing "KittYhens
Duplexing' Alterations
AB' Types of Roofing "
Tile Floors
REASONABLE PRICES
SKILLED LABOUR
Free Estimates
'Please Phone or Contact:
Bruce B. Ryon
CONTFBACTOR
175 Brock' St,-Goderich
•. _: • 10-12-14-p
HOW'S:; YOUR SUPPLY
OF .FUEL•
THE$E,.DAYS?
Be ready, for thgt..
- quick 'drop in •Itemp8r;.
aturel. eider -your wind;
ter fuel supply NOW
ORDER FUEL NOW
A. G. Grigg &� Son
Phone '74W '-- Clain
day.
Trinity Church Guild •
Trinity Church -Guild meriabers.
met at the home of Mrs. R. J.
I,,arse,ti'on Monday evening with
11 present. `•
• Mrs. Percy Weston -conducted
the opening exercises. and .presid-
ed. 'The minutes of last meeting
wereiread by the secretary,- Mrs.
Fred Weston. Mrs. R. H v.F.
Gairdner read the treasurer's re-
port., Each member ,was asked -.to
take a.•.tea towel to the next
meeting to replenish the supply
forparochial use; Mrs. P. -Weston
di sttibute'd''quitjt'blockai,"to the
members present after Which they
e
Y
sewed carpet -rags for mats. Mrs.
Gep ,l,dams cIosed-•tf 'xdeeting
with l er after which' the host-
ess • seivedLrefreshments.
" VMS Meeting-
The
eetingThe Woman's Missionary So-
ciety of, the United , Church met
at t4e;fiome of• Mrs. M. Toms, on
Tints ayr;of_ last week. Twenty
merriberh answered the roll call
and the• meeting was pleased to
have present a, number of young
mothers wit'h.'th it small children,
eight altogether. •»
The president, Mrs„ ,J,Scoteh-
m ; VA in charge of , i heq„ lneet-
ing and the study book chapter
from the "Church in' India" was
taken by Mrs.P, Renner, assisted
,
by Miss J. Stirling and Mrs.
Dewar, ' depicting two ladies who
were supposed to pave just re-
turned fronrt e trip to India and
who were able to speak of the
country and conditions there.
The secretary repotted regard-
ing the hale for, Korea whicll';liad
recently been packed. One hund-.
red and ten pounds of good cloth-
ing had been shipped, some cif. it
entirely new, as '50 yards of , flan-
nelette had been purchased' arid
fdttde into children's garments; '
To -day, as the' Clinton- Lions
Club begins the ninth annual
Faster Seals campaign, they can
:l'bo1
back on ,a record of grog
+cess that Is regarded by welfare
authorities ,as .unsurpassed any-
where.
It was . in 1922 that a group
of a dozen men, • metnbers of a
few service clubs' in'• Western
Ontario," met to discuss a work
their. clubs -were-doing 'locally.
Spontaneously, , each'" • club ' had
begun,programs to provide :cr•ip-
pled' youngsters with treatment.
At that time, they had• helped
75 kids. But."they lacled an im-
portant 'thing.' "
They needed a 'central office
to keep records;'ta-report:new
treatment methods, to arrange
hospitalization which was then
largely centred in Toronto's
Hospital for 'Siok Children. Out'
of the ;'conference' emerged the
Ontario .`Society:...for •; Crippled
the -Lake; next. August 18 to 28.
'there is marked; acceleration of
interest in this, the first- world
Scout gathering, ever to be held
in North America.
Great Britain is planning -a siz-
able contingent;. Germany hopes
to send at least 120 Scouts and
leaders; Italy plans a group of 100
Scouts, and ten leaders; France is.
working' for a large contingent;
Liechtenstein is sending four or
five; the Netherlands, 44; Portu-
gal 11; , Sweden 30; Switzerland.
150, according to latest reports.
South Africa has a party of 22
coming to the Jamboree, .Austral=
ia, 30; Mexico, 143;. Venezuela, 72
and the 'United States 1,500. ; As
host -country Canadaf'.- will 'have
3,500 ''Scouts and",leaders at the
Jamboree, it is planned.
Filmm. Night
The film, "The Hawks' In the
Sun'': was shown in the,Cub,meet-
ing,rooms •(auditorium' of; the pub-
lic'scho'.p1l .td an audience o1;,Cubs,
and Scouts:' Visitors included Mrs.
Dale, 1'k„ , and Mrs., K. McRae,
Mrs. O'Connell, Mrs. N. Counter,
Mrs. 3, •MCLareii," ,'Mrs. Shellen-
berger, Mrs Reg Smith and Maur-
reF Bateman s:Cubmaster is Tozer
Darting, 'aseiStant, Ken `Cervantes,
and „9t1 t leader's, Kenneth" ,C.
Coolz ' Thomas .0 Connell. Scout=
xnaster is Ivan. Mckenzie The
ladies selwed c'ookie's
Passed Eost
'' 4nan.'. '!avis andeith 'Ashton
J-
r
have• > p a s set., . their errG owen g.
Things',,test,
. "Time's Horses Gallop'~
Only-\sht months remain be-
fore. the Eighth,World-Scout Jami;
boree takes=place at Niagara -on -
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY91
"
St. l atrick's EUCHRE'r.nd-DANCE'
Sponsored by Bayfield •Vplunteer Firemen
4 -TOWN HALL, BAYFIELD,,,
THURSDAY; MACH 17
Musk by Hank Norris `and His Ronc1i Boys
NORMAN-FERGUSON .Floor: Manager
Good Prizes for; Euchre and Novelty Dances
ENCEBJII 8.30 to 10 DANCING 10 to 1.30
ADMISSION'• 75c "
10_
•
It SURANCE
Be Sure • 'Be Insured
K. W. COLQU$OUN
'' GENERAL :INSTIIIANCI
Representative:
Sun life Assurance Co. of Canada
Office: Royal Bank Building
Office; 50 - PHONES - Res. 703w2
•• Ii. C. LAWSON •
Bank' of Montreal Building
Clinton
PHONES: Office 251W; Res, 2513
Insurance -- > Real Estate
AgonteeMutual Life -Assurance. Co,
Insure the ''rljo=op'i ,Way
W. V. ROY
District Representative
ilex 310 Clinton, Ontario
Phone Collect
Office 557 Res 3243,'
•
Children,' financed by one half
of an annual levy by the local
clubs on their memberrs, the bal
ance remaining 'with,,the club
for local:„ needs.
Over -the years between 1922
and 1947 the Club -Society or-
ganization grew steadily. To-
day, the rolls show nearly 10,000
child beneficiaries.: There are
five • summer camps at • which .
mere than 1,000 youngsters holi-
dayed last year, with therapists
and nurses continuing treatment
programs for them. „ta. cerebral
palsy centre neat ,London is
flourishing, A travelling cerebral
palsy clihic tours •the province.
Numerous other clinics are held
every year at centres through
out the province, at which top-
flight specialists contribute their,
services freely.
All this and.. other services
meansthat today ,the Society's:
boast' that no child in Ontario,
need- lack the treatment, ap-
pliances or other .equipmeiit, . is
believed to be upheld by.: its
record. If any such,,child' needs
help, there is, ah army of willing
men, backed by ,a pool of know-
ledge and help,
ready to pro-
vide that help, •
The --campaign, which' lasts
until:April 10, has an objective
of 4550,000,09 this year.-
o-.- .s-O•.+'w:.-..+.-." -4 4-$-.-+- .t-4-e...w.•r V +-4-c a i.,
The month of March is Red
Gross month. Your Canadian Red.
Cross needs $5,494,100 in 1955.
The Red Cross is the symbol of.
hope and mercy in peace and war.
It assures people everywhere of
help and .comfort.' " In March -give
generously to your'•Carfadian"Red
Cross.
(ardiffltates'
Alarm:, '
Over Canada's grade;
3. Tv 80'WA*Lb -- IAN�Iield • •
['$cue Bayfield 5Sr2
Car - Fire - Life - Accident
If Swou�,need Inhllinnce dkhave
a .Policy • „ _
Member of ,Parliament, for
Huron, Elston:Cardift'of Brussels,
recently stated . , his• •.'alarm over;,
trade problems, in a local radio
station ',broadcast. He - quoted
from 'othets equally alarmed .in -
eluding' A:, R. Mosher, President
of the 'Canadian Congress --6f La-
bour, whb said:
"We have no alternative but to
ensure sufficient profits "to :keep,
industry: in motion, or be faced
with unemployment. •This will re-
sult in lower standards of living
for a large proportion of the work-
ers." He expressed the hope that
these -words of commonsense will
help give recognition to the ob-
vious.,fact that employers and, :em-
ployees are interdependent one on
the other.
THE MOBIL OP MiJTUAT.,
FIRE INSURANCE CQMl"A1%,
Head Office: Seaforth
Officers 1954: President, John
H. McEwing, Blyth; vice• presi-
dent, Robert Archibald, Seaforth;
secretary -treasurer agd. manager,
M fi:;'Reid, Seafprth:'
Directors: John H.;--McEwing;
Robert Archibald; 'Chris Leon-
hardt, Bornholm E -J. Trewartha,
Clinton;"Wfri. S. 'Alexander, Wal-
ton; J. L.:Malone, Seaforth; Har-
vey Fuller, Goderich; J. E, Pepper,
Brucefield; Alister $,roadfoot, Spa -
forth.
Agents: Wm. Leiper Jr, Londes-
boro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagan;
Selwyn' Baker, ' Brussels; Eric
Munroe, Seaforth.'
a.warnino for,fermers: "The Can-
adian farmer has taken the first
•
s
drop,', Industry must follow.If
workers` are -to find jobs, the in-
dustrial worker..will find himself
in the position where production
per unit must be stepped .up, or
down_ will come the take-home
pay. There are facts that must
be considered. No one group can
carry the load. Top-notch exec-
utives, .,tiding around in-Cadillacs,
and -charging the+costs to produc-
tion, must also be restrained. The
place to cut costs' is 'at the top
first, not at the bettozn•
"When things get tough on the
farm iS the time we hear about
the setting up of marketing
boards, producer controlled, and
so on. These boards will have
power to .license the farmer so
that only those who hold a license
will be allowed to sell any crops
of the class or kind controlled by
the board. You will hear about
all the benefits 40' 'be" derived.
What they won't tell" you is the
power they -`will' have over you
over your production" and so on.
"You have heard of combines in
restraint -of• trade: ^Welt,, com-
bines are egainst the law, and
punishable What difference is a
combine in restraint of mite than
a proposed board to control the
sale and production. of food? If
farmers 'ai'e -se they ,will care-
fully, examine these proposals.
"SunOS,.- and" demand al% twot
strop/+ contender9 in aiiy.•controls.
L years gone by,farmers' have
never been a privieged class and,
speaking for myself, x am not sure
that we ever want t$ .be We
have a sense -ti' pride..t The. Can-
adian farmers galue. thpit own
independence. We insist on the
right to stand on our own feet.
We 'won't 'surrender any of our
basic rights for all we can gain by
special.
privileges:
9,b`sit we want mos{pis that'th'e
more intelligent of our youth stay
on. .our farms developing them-
selves through constructive corn-
-petititin for . the betterment of
farm people. These self-reliant
young folk can and will employ
science and;" ihtelligeiice' 'te in-
crease there rewards by better
production and greater coopera-
tion; building-a„life of improved
environment, '•ehvied by people
from every walk: of life. Ini.'elli-
genee will earn the unequalled re-
ward of ,farm life. • Let us live it
to the full"" •
;.Our low cost car service
'cash saver for you!
itegutar check-ups correct ,
minor faults—which
can develop. into costly •
repairs.•
South'En4 Cities Service
INVESTMENTS , ,
Get, The facts
Cull VIC DINNIN
Phone 168 — Zurich
Investors Mutual
Managed and Distributed by
Investors' Syndicate of
Canada, Ltd'
OPTOMETRY
E., Cardiff, M.P.
Cardiff also - quoted 'James
Muir, President of the Royal Bank
64 Canada:
"A contributing factor.. to ,Can -i,
ada,'s .adverse trade balance of no
small importance in pricing Can-
adian goods' out of both .the ..ex
port and domestic markets, arises
from the harmful effect of the
high premium on the Canadian
dollar. The fact.. that Canada's
foreign.. trade,; is declining • :gives
cause for concern, but the really
disturbing part of the situation is
that our ttade is dropping . at a
time when the world market itself
is
.,fairly brisk, the main reason
being that .our products are too
highly priced." •
Continuing his talk, Cardiff had
A. X. COLE, R.O.
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
Goderich Phone 33
J. E. LONOSTAFF
HOURS:
SEAFORTH: Weekdays except
Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 p.m.
Tues., Thurs., Fri;,, "9 a.m.
to 5.30 p.m.
Saturday, 9 arm. to 9 p.m. ,
CLINTON,: MaeLaren's Studio
Mondays only, from 9 a.m.
to 5.30 p.m.
PHONE 791 • SEAFORTH
'PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
RONALD ,McCANi4
Public Accountant
Royal,(lank Bldg':, Phone, 861,
Res: Rattenbury St., 'Phofnn455
CLINTON, ONTARIO 4-tf ,
ROI' N. BENTLEY" -
Public Accountant'
4 Britannia Rd. (corner South St)
" • Telephone 1011
GODERIC}I 0NT.
REAL ESTATE -
LEONARD G WINTER
Real • Estate and Business Broker
High Street Clinton.
,Phone 448,.
Give Hemp Bay deals
The Clinton Lions Club, associated with the Ontario Society'
for Crippled Children, 'Conduct the local annual Easter Seal
Campaign. The money 'is needed to provide lengthy hospital
stays for crippled children;, send them to camp; provide trans-
portation and many nciore. things that these children require.
The annual campaign runs until April 10 and the Ontario ob-
jective is $550,000. Contributors may send their donations to
Clinton Lions Club, % John A. Sutter. Extra seals may be
obtained from Sutter -Perdue Hardware. 10-b.
Wa ''To Sell Your Car?
Us• -a News, Record Want Ad
Tender
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY .
TENDERS are invited for the Township of Stanley for
Crushing and Hauling approximately 3,000 cubic yards of
gravel to the township roads, 3l” screen~ -to be used, and a
certified cheque for $200 must accompany each tender. Con-
tractors to supply all requirements except gravel, which will
be supplied by the Township. Work to be completed by
October 1, 1905. Tender' to state a, flatrata per cu. yd.
• All tenders to be in the clerk's hands by April 4, at
12 noon. Lowest 'or any tender not necessarily "accepted,
FRED WATSON; Clerk
Township of Stanley. -
10-11-b
�..•.-.+�-rro-.-�+-r. e-r.-.ase-++o-t-�•m
"`1VecuSamsesivo:0'`a
cor
Don't hesitate to, ask ,s s'rfor Padyice on your next
prrntingi;job :,,Just ca11E+,Clinton-4 * •
t.kr
'ANTE ..
, GOOD CLEAN -- LATE MODEL
USED:: CARS
SEE, andsTEST DRIVE
The"Wonderful'
New '55
..ontiad& Buick
LARGE SELECTION OF ALL MODELS
At4SON. ILBERT MOTORS
,.•Pontin¢, - Buick G.M.C.
SEAFORTH ` PHONE 461
u lity eeds
i! Build' from quality grains, !Minerals and
". • concentrates for higher production from
dairy cows; more pork per dollar spent on
•
feed, and a higher, longer -lasting egg pro-
duction making higher profits.
'Warner Poultry Products
HEAT LAMPS — BROODERS •- FEEDERS
0
Howard Medical Supplies
GRAINS — FERTILIZERS —' CONCENTRATES.
GRASS and '4LOVER SEEDS -- PEAT MOSS
GARDEN SPRAYERS and GARDEN. FERTILIZER.
RIDDICK and SONS
Mao. .Street, --- CLINTON — Phone 114