Clinton News-Record, 1951-03-15, Page 8PAGE'; EIGHT
CLINTON .NEWS-rtECORD
Ontario Budg
bows Surplus
GPi L7RSIYAY;-ikf4RC;1I,,c,15, 1 i�
et Highlights;
Of '$1.276,0001
Surplus for 1950-51 of , 31,276,-
000.
1,276,000. '.Forecast surplus for 1951-.
.p.,ov,v w.
Free school 'books for all pupils
in Grades 1 to 8.
No new taxes; no increase in
taxes.
Reduction in entertainment tax
from 15 to 121/2 per cent. Tax
to be levied on all lounges pro-
viding more than background
Music.
Increase of $11,000,000 in share
of municipal expenditures to be
assumed by province. Total to
exceed $100,000,000 in 1951-52.
Increase of $6,000,000 in edu-
cation expenditures.
Increase to $10,750,000 a (ten-
fold jump since 1945) of provin-
cial aid to • hospital costs.
Adjustment of Race Tracic tax
to withdraw. exactly 19 per cent,
from betting pools, irrespective
O amount of pool. Forecast of
benefit to 'small bettors.
Funded debt retirement in-
creased by $21,698,000.
Rural telephone program of
improvement and expansion; plans
to .extend rural hydro to 30,000
new users.
New grant of $1,000 per bed
to religious and fraternal orders
building homes for the aged.
Grants for outpatient posts of
general hospitals, and for isola-
tion hospitals and isolation wards
of general hospitals.
Maintenance of increased aid to
hospitals, including special 31,-
500,000 extra grant of 1950-51, to
total $10,750,000.
Increased grants to six Ontario
universities.
Rstablishment of $1,500,000 fund
to foster housing programs.
Increased aid to all welfare
projects, 'children's add societies,.
etc.
oa+s+b+++•+rf.i�1+.
NEWS OF AUBURN
(Intended for last week)
Misses Mary !Ralston, Hamil-
ton, and Frances Houston, Lon-
don, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Iousten
1VIr. ' and Mrs. Keith Machan
ar++�o +o•-o+we
have moved to . Goderich where
Keith is employed on the rail-
road.
Welke Good is having his hoane
wired for hydro.
.Frank Reithby started the
maple syrup season on Tuesday
c
4
Spring is Coming!
EAVESTROUGHS WILL NEED REPAIR
OR REPLACEMENT
FIRST COME — FIRST SERVED
Get your name on our list and be sure of a good job
Agents for, the following Furnaces:
ANTHES-IMPERIAL
and GAR WOOD
WINGHAM SUNBLAST FURNACES
ONE FOR EVERY PURPOSE
Coll us to solve your
WIRING and PLUMBING PROBLEMS
WISE and BATSMAN
---Phone 147 --
PLUMBING and HEATING -- SHEET METAL WORK
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
Successors to Sutter-Pordue's Shop Work
Clinton Garage Man Attends Conference
JOE MURPHY, third from lett, of Murphy Bros., Clinton, is shown above with Jahn C.
McGuire, General Sales Manager, Chrysler -:Plymouth -Fargo Division, second from left and E.
C. Row, president and General Manager, Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited, Mr.
Murphy and Pdionse Heffernan (lett), Guelph, were in Windsor and Detroit for seven weeks
attending a course in the prlinciples of successful dealer operations offered for dealers at the
Chrysler Corporation Conference of .Business Management.
and reports 'a good run.
A Horticultural meeting was
held in the Orange Hall en Mon-
day evening with a good attend-
ance. The president;, Mrs. F. O.
McIlveen, presided,and -opened
the meeting by singing God Save
the King. Mr; Ellis- Little showed
lantern slides, among them be-
ing "The Brooks Drive On",
":What's Under this Label", "The
House of Windsor", "Canadian
Vacation" and "Birds of Canada."
Maes. Toni Tomlrowicz was the
guest speaker and gave an inter-
esting talk on "Home Decorating."
Mrs. Toankowicz, whose home is
in England, came with her hus-
band who comes from Poland,
and their two children, to Can-
ada two years ago. . Tlxey'!bofrgh1t
Archie Robinson's farm in Hut-
lett.
Mrs. Tomkowicz spoke . highly
of the friendliness of the Can-
adian people. It was decided to
have an bpen meeting in For
eaters' Hall in April when a
speaker from the Department
will be present.
Refreshments were served. A
vote of thanks wes extended to
Mrs..Tornkowicz; Mr. Little, also
to Mrs. Mcllveen andher com-
mittee for the pleasant evening.
United Churcb WMS
The Easter meeting of . the
United Church WMS wes held in
the. Sunday School room on .Tues-
day with: Mrs. Ernest Patterson
in charge: The theme of the meet-
ing was "The 'War' for Love and
Peace" and the program in the
Missionary Monthly was carried
out. A poem was read by Mrs.
Patterson, and Mrs. .R. Mogridge
read the Scripture, Ephesdans 3;
1-14, and chapter 4-6. Miss
Margaret Jackson favored with a
piano solo. Mrs, .Archie Robin -
"Now 1 want your
advice, Jim"
+rraireme ewwerrenw
WEEN a bank manager wants advice
on subjects like health, plumbing or
the behaviour of his automobile
engine, he goes: to men with special
training. And when they, in turn,
need advice about finances, they
come to him.
Your ;Royal Bank manager hashed
long and wide experience in dealing
with people's money problems both
business and personal. Dont heli -
kite to',caU on him :He Willi be glad
tohelp you in every.lway he can.
The Royal Bank in your community is
there to serve you in many ways. Perhaps
you do not realise that:
. • ,if you find it inconvenient to visit the
bank, ,you can still open an account, deposit
and withdraw money by mail.
- .. there are a -number of *aeons why you
and some other members of your family
might Lind it advantageous to have a
"Joint Account".
• . when you ace goir,a away, you can
obtain from•rw Tranelere Cheques which aro
a safe way to carry money.
if you have valuable papers—and ,who
plias not?—you cow pont d`5ofc'.Depoeit Box.
°It ie your privats Safe, Not oven the /i;eok
can open it.
'THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
Qt4 i tkutiE lilac. f.4 , b e
CLINTON BRANCH -
- • J, G.. McLAY,?Manager
son contributed a 'reading, "Love
means Adventure." Prayerwas
offered by Miss M. R. Jackson.
The Heralds responded. Mrs. G.
McClinchey on Christian Steward-
ship; Mrs. C. C. Washington on
Temperance.
The guest speaker was Rev.
C. C. Washington who spoke from
the 8th chapter of Luke 1-3, and
on the 24th chapter of Luke. Mr.
Washington gave great praise to
the women where they stand to-
day. A solo was rendered by
Mrs. 'W. J. Craig. The offering
was received by Mrs. William.
Dodds and . Mrs. A. Robinson arid.
I was dedicated by singing hymn
256 es a prayer.
The president, Mrs. F. Toll,
took charge for the business per-
iod. .The secretary, Miss M. Ring,
gave the minutes of the last
meeting and the treasurer, Mrs.
E. Patterson, gave the treasur-
er's report.
Mrs. Toll ',ave an Easter read-
ing ,which included Easter is a
season of triumph, the triumph
of life over death, of love over
enmity, of faith over despair.
Rev. C.. C. Weshingttni: offered
the closing prayer. The social
committee served refreshments.
ORDER YOUR
Canadian Approved Clucks
NOW!
a
All breeding stock banded
and tested ,for puttorum by
Inspectors of the,Ontorio'De- '
partment of Agriculture.
.417 wy-z
The hatchery is visited
regularly .,by inspectors of
the Dominion Department
of Agriculture,
McKinley Farms & Hatchery
Hensall
_ PhoneZURICH,
»tario
2-11-.b
Spring Implements Now In Stock
BUY NOW AND AVOID WAITING LATER
ALSO IN STOCK
Used—Jahn Deere A R with gas engine
John Deere D on steel
W. G. Simmons & Sons
John Deere .Sales. & Service
(10DERiti
Phone 1182
EXETER
Phone 115
NEW STOCK
arriving at
LeLINTON MONUMENT SHOP
Open Every Friday and by appointment
for further information contact J. J, Zapfe,
corner Gibbings St. and Rattenbury St. E.,,
PHONE 103 '
Memorials and Cemetery Work
of Every Description
T. PRYDE and SON
Clinton — Exeter — Seaforth
Madel TE -A.20
Mad. In England
Bur URms.
SEI:L;eRIfAIN
This famous FERGUSON at the lowest
price in Canada for a tractor of its
kind is the buy of a lifetime.
Only FERGUSON gives you so much:
* EXTRA QUALITY—in parts, design and extra -
strength metals ... built for years of service!
'f t" EXTRA PERFORMANCE—in faster work, power,
t safety, flexibility, and dependability on any job.
* EXTRA ECONOMY—in low price, low gas con-
sumption, low maintenance and repairs .. , and
much longer life!
Come in today; 'ask for a demonstration!' a
CLINTON MOTORS
C. L. STANLEY, Proprietor
Phone 205W
se
Clinton
Ccplright 1950 by 0.01 Fmtuoun, Ino:
ao,OOO is needed to.support R. cross
Services for Disaster, Velment, Free
'8kiod .Destine/on, Pogue florpits
.+ sed OW Defence Training.
A. J. ` MtMURRAY, chairman
?Phone, Clinton.159
In the far-off forests and
remote country districts,
the nearest doctor or closest
city hospital isoften hun-
dredsof milesaway. i3utnow,
your Red Cross stretches a
healing hand across these
lonely regions. In 82 Outpost
Ilospitals and Nursing Sta-
tions, skilled Red Cross nurses
• provide comforting, ,often life-
saving care. Giee generously
not only to support the Outpost
Hospitals, but to keep your Rot
Cxosa,strang to play its vital role
witll.;the,arnled forces and in the
work of civil defenpe.
CANADIAN ROO CROSS.