Clinton News Record, 1955-11-03, Page 10CLINTOel NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 3,1955
1938
BETTER
F ', : ,
I' H HUNTING
CONSERVE TODAY FOR TOMORROW
"I give my ledge as a Canadian to save and faithfully to
defend from waste the natural.resources of. mycountry,
e ,
its soil and minerals, its forests, water and wild life
(Compiled by E. R. Doucette)
These are indications of a late fall
or very light winter. The Wavey's
(Indianname for the geese taken
from the Indian word "Wa-wa"
meaning "goose"), have not arriv-
ed yet: and they are generally
way south by this time of year.
I noticed a few years ago late
waveys mean a late fall. The so-
called wavey spoken of here as
the white -fronted goose, common
names are China Goose, Gray
Brant, Gray Goose, Gray Wavey,
Laughing Goose, Mottled Goose,
Specklebelly Texas Goose, white
front goose, white head goose and
yellow leg goose.
Open Seasons
Squirrel season opens October
26 to November 12, five per day,
limit ten.
You can hunt squirrels in reg-
ulated townships with rifle or
shot gun but don't be caught
shooting at or with a pheasant
unless you have special license.
* m m
"When in the field, be a true
sportsman—not a game hog."
1955
BETTER
Velle RE DO THE PARTRIDGE
GO?'
I've seen them in the springtime,
I've,seen' them in the snow—
But when, it's hunting season;
Where do the partridge go?
.At last the season opened!
Bought my license and a gun,
And went to hunt for partridge,
Anticipating fun!
Last spring when I went fishing,
I' saw our feathered friends
Huddled seven to a flock,
Discussing safety trends.
So I started out as early
As the hunting laws allow,
And sped as fast as I could speed,
To where the partridge browse.
But to my consternation,
Not a feather could I see;
The only life in those known spots
Was my trusty gun and me.
Some men have their hunting dogs;
But me—I walk alone—
"Another year won't be like this,
I'll have a dog," I groan.
A bird blasts forth, just at my
I turn t stone anstare— Farmers' Union
' watch thatblurr right through
the trees,
To vanish in the air.
It must have been the only one, •
Throws Out Plan
Who `heeded not the call; To Ban Margarine
For it was all. I'ever 'saw
While hunting birds this fall.
I've seem them in the tree -tops,
I've seen them feeding low—
But when the hunting season opens;
Where DO the partridge go?
* * *
— Did You Know? —
Theflow of migrating birds
south this fall is much later than
__ last year. • It started early but
the birds are in no hurry. You
notice large flocks, of song birds
such as robins and meadowlarks,
still hanging around and there
are ripe raspberries in the bush.
"BUSINESS
DIRECTORY"
INSURANCE
Insure the "Co-op" Way
W. V. ROY
District Representative
Box 310 Clinton, Ontario
Phone Collect
Office 557 Res. 324J
11. C. LAWSON
Bank of Montreal Building
Clinton
PHONES: Office 251W; Res. 251J
Insurance — Real Estate
Agent: Mutual Life Assurance Co.
Be Sure : : Be Insured
IL W. COLQUHOUN
GENERAL INSURANCE
Representative
Sun lite Assurance Co. of Canada
Office: Royal Bank Building
Office 50 - PHONES - Res. 703w2
J. E. HOWARD, Bayfield
Phone Bayfield 53r2
Car - Fire - Life - Accident
Wind Insurance
11 you need Insurance, I ,have
a Policy
THE McKKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Rend Office: Seaforth
Officers 1954; President, John
ii McEwing, Blyth; vice-presi-
dent, Robert Archibald, Seaforth;
aecretary-treasurer and manager,
M. -A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors: John H. McEwins;
Robert Archibald; Chris. Leon-
hardt, Bornholm; E. J. Trewartha,
Clinton; Wm. S. Alexander, Wal-
ton; 3. L. Malone, Seafortb; Har..
vey Fuller, Godericb; J. E. Pepper,
Brucefield; Alister Broadfoot, Sere
forth.
Agents: Wm. Leiper Jr., Londes.
boro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen;
Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Eric
Munrc,e., Seaforth,
INVESTMENTS
Get The Facts
Call VIC DINNIN
Phone 168 — Zurich '
Investors Mutual
Managed and Distributed by
Investors Syndicate of
Canada, Ltd.
OPTOMETRY
G. B. CLANCY
Optometrist — Optician
(successor to the late ,A. L.
Cole, optometrist)
For appointment phone, 83,
Godorich
J. E. LONGSTAFF
Hours:
Seaforth: Daily except Monday &
Wednesday -9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.
Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 lam.
Clinton: Macl.aren's Studio—Mon-
days only -9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.
PHONE 791 SEAFORTH
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
4 Britannia ltd. (corner South St.)
Telephone 1011
GODEItICII. ONT.
RONALD 6. MeCANN
Public Accountant
Iwyai Bank Bldg„ Phone 561
Res: Rattenbury St., Phone 455.
CLINTON, ONTARIO
4-tfb
REAL ESTATE
LEONARD G. WINTER
Real Estate and Business Broker
High Street — Clinton
Phone 448
iseevevelisettfresawe
A resolution seeking to have the
sale of margarine banned in On-
tario, was thrown out by delegates
at the annual convention of the
Ontario Fanners' Union in Guelph
last week.
Introduced by a farmers' union
local at Marysville, near Belle-
ville, the motion urged the On-
tario' government to follow the
lead set by Quebec government in
banning margarine.
Union President, Albert C. Cor-
mack, Arthur, urged delegates to
be practical. Farmers were solidly
against the sale of margarine but
few farmers in Ontario thought
they could get rid of the product.
"This union is connected strong-
ly with labor unions," said Mr.
Cormack. He went on to say that
many factory workers had snnall
incomes and large families and
they could not afford to buy the
farmer's butter. Rather than ban
margarine, the farmers' union was
going to seek a program of parity
prices from the Dominion gover-
ment which would allow farm pro-
ducts to find their own price level.
Also defeated by delegates was
a proposal that the farmers be
able to buy colored gasoline tax-
free for their agricultural machin-
ery, Delegates from Unthoff
claimed this would do away with
the present scheme of fanners
paying the tax at source and then
applying for rebate.
Opening speaker at the two-day
convention was Sam Hughes,
president of the 200,000 -member
Ontario Federation of Labor. He
said if the factory workers lost
their purchasing power it would
be disastrous for the farmer.
Mr. Hughes came out openly in
favor of immigration which gave
more consumers for the factory -
made products and for the farm
ers' products. On the eve of its
great merger, he said, the trades
union movement realized its .re-
sponsibilities and the time was
conning When it would be joined
by the farmers in presenting peti-
tions to the government.
THE oar TREAD
FOR THE
WORST
WEATHER
EXTRA
TRACTION
GREATER
SAFETY
B.F.G dri i�
11.11,111117R
TRACTION
TRACTION TIRES
WALK THRU SNOW
WADE THRU MUD
GRIP ON ICE''
QUIET ON PAVEMENT
McPherson Bros.
Garage
Clinton — Ontario
Phone 492
Q.Y e2;'rU a k. LES '5 T I Si* ,,fni.5 -Tr,
AUBURN:, ,*
(Initeniled for ladt'livIek)
Mrs. Maud - 'Fenn, Detii ii;"`',is
visiting Mrs. J. W, Graham.
Mrs, W. T. Robison` and lylrs.
Charles Scott visited, friends'. rn
Toronto last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Josling and
family, Londesboro visited Mr.
and Mrs. Cal Straugharr on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Olark and Mr. ,aiid
Mrs. Forest, Hensel]. were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Good.
Arthur Yungbiut: and Mrs.
George Yungblut visited Mr, and
Mrs, Victor Yungblut, Belgrave
on Sunday.
1•+-+
fir. ate.:3C2f q; 1 yi11}am Henseh
4if6 4`bought ed -
m64.'4 YJa 'i fern') gum' concession
8; Cp1ijprlie To<vris]"rili;
John E V.ingli ift.gylr. and Mrs,
Ruseg7i, Icing and Mr, and Mrs.
,1Yercy tungbluti .visited Mr. and
Mars. Carl Yungbiut, Hamilton, on
Sunda=y ..
Af the BaptrsOe'Chureh last
Friday evening :)yliss Marie ltaith-
by, Stratfprd ., ;showed pictures
snchad-taken'>whil'e attending a
Baptist cone ttion overseas. Rev.
J. E..Ostrom;was chairman, read
the i$criptui'e ;and offered prayer.
He'• iittrodpeed :•J'diss^;Raithby who
gave a tree -61(4'0 on the places
she had visited in England, Scot-
land;, Germany; .:France, ' Italy,
Hungary and 'Switzerland.
Anuiiversarre
Anniversary Seruiees will be
held in Knox Presbyterian Church
next Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7.30
p.m. Rev. D. J. Lane will bring
the message. Stuart King, tenor
soloist, Toronto, will be guest
soloist.:
Farm Union
A Farmer's Union meeting was
held in Forester's Hall last Tues'.-
day evening and the president,
John Armstrong presided.
There was a discussion on the
convention of the Fanners Union
to be held in Guelph this week.
The speaker was Albert Cormack,
president of Ontario Farmer's
Union, Guelph. Mr. Schultz, Man-
itoba, chairman of the Inter -pro-
vincial Farm Council was unex-
pectedly called back West and
was unable to be present.
0
More than two out of three
families in Canada own their own
homes.
HENSALL.
(Intended for last week)
Miss Betty . 'Mickle, Toronto,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle
and family.
Mr, and Mrs. William Mickle,
Dr and Mrs. D. J. Mcleelvie spent
the weekend in Sarnia attending
the regular fall council meeting of
the Kinsmen Clubs.
Bill. Mickle was the lucky win-
ner of a deep fryer in a draw at
Drysdale's Hardware on Saturday
night. Reeve William Parke drew
the winning ticket. Bill's name
also goes on in a draw for a deep
freeze. While attending the reg-
ular fall council, meeting; of
Kinsmen Clubs, in Sarnia, over
the weekend, Bill was the winner'.
of a pop-up toaster,
Community Party
The children of Hensall and
community will be treated to a
Hallowe'en party in the town hall
on October 31. Prizes :will be
awarded for fancy, comic and.
character costumes, etc. A film..
will be shown. Candy and treats.
will be distributed to the children.
Sponsored by the I003' and Am-
ber Rebekah Lodges.
--0
In the first eight months of this
year imports of goods into Canada:
reached the all-time record high.
for that period of $3,013,700,000,.
exceeding exports for the period
by a value of '$204,600,000.
ARTOON CAPERS CONTEST
$7.00 Weekly In Merchandise Certificates
RULES —
Each week there will be an extra word
in a few of the ads appearing on this page.
Re d the ..ds, find the extra words. Write
these words on a piece of paper and list
the firms in whose ads you found each
word. When properly assembled they will
give the title of the cartoon. Then see if
you can write a better title. Send your
entry in to CARTOON CAPERS, % CLiN-
TON NEWS -RECORD. (entries must be in
our hands by Monday of 6.00 p.m.)
Ball - Macaulay Limited
Lumber, Builders' Supplies, Lime,
Cement and Coal
QUALITY — SERVICE SATISFACTION
CLINTON SEAFORTH
97 — .— Phone — --. 787
SKATING OUTFITS
FOR THE ,FAMILY
(Tots to Adults)
See The Selection! Attractively Priced!
AIKEN'S
Shoes and Luggage Phone 2
The advertisers on this page always give you the best
value possible at lowest prices. They will be awarding
some one $7 each week in Merchandise Certificates and
at the end of 26. weeks someone will have their choice
of one of the valuable Feature Prizes. Do not neglect to
ask for your sales slip when you make a purchase at any
of these firms. Read the rules carefully.
SQ 'U7 ) o IN MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES
TO SOME ONE AT END OF CONTEST.
JSIXTHEEK.
$30 FEATURE PRIZE
The best one selected, each week will be
awarded $7 in merchandise certificates,
good at any of the stores<pi3rticipoting.. IF
YOU WISH TO COMPETE FOR THE FEAT-
URE
EATURE PRiZE TO BE AWARDED' AT THE
END OF THE CONTEST YOU MUST EN-
CLOSE A SALES SLIP W1TH'YOUR ENTRY
or something to prove you have done busi-
ness with any of the firms: participating.
South End Cities Service
GAS -- ACCESSORIES' --- OIL
TIRES — BATTERIES- -- REPAIRS
' TOWING
PHONE 602
Wes. Holland Dory. Rutledge
Get Personal Greeting
Cards at
McEwan's
T. A. DUTTON
RCA VICTOR
TELEVISION
BRUCEFIELD
' PHONE CLINTON 634 r 4
CLINTON BOWLING
ALLEY
Magazines - Photo Service
REG. CUDMORE
Isaac St. Phone '799
SHOES LAST LONGER
when polished with
at
ESQUIRE'
Get some at
RAY'S
SHOE HOSPITAL
Expert Shoe Repair
F -A -S -T
Front
The Tastiest, Freshest
Bread in Town
artliff's
ricked
read
CLINTON
PLUMBING
and
HEATING
Fess Oil Space Heaters
Plumbing Fixtures
Repairs and Alterations
Phone 577
E. J. "MIKE" REYNOLDS
Your Home Deserves
The Best
It's Always . .
ADMIRAL TV
GROVES
ELECTRIC
We Service what We Sell
HAIR
STYLING
CHARLES HOUSE OF BEAUTY
PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT
529
I'M
COLD
WAVES
MERRILL
Radio & Electric
TV REPAIRS and
INSTALLATIONS
Sales and Service
Phone 313
CLINTON
DAIRY
:NEWS
PASTEURIZED DAiRY
PRODUCTS
Phone 441
CLINTON
WESTERN TIRE
& Auto Supply
Ltd.
—//—
WESTERN ANTI -FREEZE
AUTO ACCESSORIES
Phone 349—Clinton
Gift Shop Now!
USE OUR LAY -AWAY
PLAN
HERMAN'S
MEN'S WEAR
HARDWARE and
ELECTRRICAL
APPLIANCES
FRIGIDAIRE
CLL. PAINTS
Sutter -Perdue
PHONE 147 -- CLINTON'
PENNEBAKER'S
1.IJ.A.
DRUG STORE
Phone 14—Clinton
Palmer's Beauty
Lounge
Phone CLINTON 585
princess St, East
MRS. S. PALMER
prop.
Gliddon Cleaners
CLEANING - PRESSING
REPAIRING
FAST DELIVERY SERVICE
Phone 466W Clinton
J. W. COUNTER
BUILDERS' •
SUPPLIES
Sturgeon's Paints
Sta-Dri Masonry
Paint
PHONE 120
For
"Better Buys"
in
"Better Used Cars"
SEE
Lorne Brown Motors
LIMITED
Chevrolet Oldsmobile
Sales & Service
Rubber Footwear
FOR EVERY MEMBER
OF YOUR FAMILY
Clifford Lobb
Store
Clinton - Ontario
BLUE
C -O -A -L
CHAMPION
FUEL OIL
PAGE
PHONE 74W
a
A. G. Grigg & Son
FREE
WHITE
SHIRT
With each cash purchase
of a New Suit
Ready -Made or Made -To -
Measure
Pickett and Campbell
LIMITED
Phone 25 --Main Corner
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
"IBEX"
Flannelette
Blankets
70x90 $5.95
80x90 $6.95
MARTIN'S
DEPT. STORE
RELIANCE
GAS and OIL
Mechanical Repairs
Complete Lubrication
TOWING
(24 HOUR SERVICE)
PHONES' NITS — 331.26,
Geo. A. Currie
STANLEY'S
RED & WHITE
Super Market
"Where Your! Dollar,
Buys Mare"
PHONES,_ :i•s;
Shop In Clinton
Shop At Home
John A. Anstett
Jeweller and Watchmaker,
S -P -E -C -I -A -L
English Cups and Seucerer
Reg. $L50 to $1.75 value
$1.00
Clinton Electric Shop
D. W. Cornish
Phones: Bus., 429; Res., 558
CLINTON BODY
a RADIATOR.
COMPLETlE RADIATOR
CLEANING and REPAIRING
PAINTING
BODY and FENDER WORK
BY EXPERTS
"There is no sub. for Quality"
Phone 408 Clinton
RUMBALL'S
iCA MARKET
Government. inspected
Branded Meats
Last
LOW PRICES
*4-
.4.4.4.4.4-44. +4 2$.. ++ 4 4 $ 4 4 4-a4-s+++4-r4+r-t• • -+ r ++ 4+++ a rye s� a a _