Clinton News-Record, 1956-02-23, Page 7=NM* NEWS
Sales of Sheafer Writing in,
OrUT/lenta in Canada increased lap-
proldmately 40 percent during
1955, Leon H, Black, president of
the W. A. 'Sheaffer Pen Company
of Canada •CrOderich,•announ,
cell yesterday:
While the Canadian, company's
'0/port sales .deelined; partially off,
Setting ',domestic sales, the 'corn.
pany is pushing ahead with in-
creased distribOtion throughout
Kypen fast NV
Name. Mrs, C. Eyre
New President
Committees have been chosen, by
the ''members of the KiPpen East
Women's institute which met, at
the home of Mrs. N. •McLeod, on
Valentine's Day ter their• annual
meeting, • •
Kra: Campbell Eyre was :elected
preSident, with' viee-prepidents,
Mrs. R. 'Brock, Mrs. Chapman,
Drunn40214; •soPretaryt
Mrs. William ,Kylei:"treastirekr,
Mrs. Bruce McGregor.
J3ranch directors, Mis W, Mc-
KaY, 11/11'0. N. Whitehouse, Mrs,
cbarl.es gyre; agrienitttral and
Canadian inthiStrtes. Mrs- E, Jar-
rott, Mrs, A, MeMurtie; Citizen-
ship and education', Mrs. N, Mc-
X.cod, Mrs. 1.4. Mellis; community
activities and public relations, Mrs,
w, Broadfpot, Mrs. A, Varley;
historical research and: current ev.
ants, Mrs. Verne Alderdice,, Mrs,
Ken McKay; home economics and
health, Mrs. 4011n. Cooper, Mrs. 4,
McNaughton. ,
Pianist, Mrs. 3. Sinclair; sun-
Shine sisters, Mrs; R. UPshall, Mrs.
R. • Broadfoot, 'Mrs. B. -Geraxnell;
auditors, Mrs.- • J. MeNaughtor,
Mrs. 8, .Peciper; past president,
Mrs. R. M. Peck " •
Canada tO:COttnterligt this, • the-.
pen POPIIpany president
"Looking .ahead, we feel that
ourdomestic sales, will ,ontinuc to
increase .411ring1M although
anticipate it will be at
rate tI aa. drrring AlgielcAtat-
ecl,
In a somewhat less optimistic
tone, he pointed ant that UniesS
drastic changes take 'place in a
number ,of foreign, Inariwts;• the
company can not ,o*pect anY.inPric-
PO upswing in UP ewort. 'Oleg;
He explained, that 'the', decrease
in export sales Sterrnried largely
from tightening Of import restric-
tions by foreign countries on Cer-
tain Canadian products and the
difficulty in obtaining Canadian
dollars in certain foreign markets. •
She'affer Pen Co.
Reports 40%
Increased Sales
—
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 at 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!
— at --
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
30 NO s'AVOnlAST 1:1171NgENICFATIN
Twenty-Second Week
$30 FEATURE PRIZE
The best one selected each week will be
awarded $7 in merchandise certificates,
good at any of the stores participating. IF
YOU WISH TO COMPETE FOR THE FEAT-
URE PRIZE TO BE AWARDED AT THE
END OF THE CONTEST YOU MUST EN-
CLOSE A SALES SLIP WITH 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
JUST ARRIVED NATURAL
1956
RADIO AMATEUR
HAND BOOKS
McEwan's
T. A. DUTTON
RCA VICTOR
TELEVISION
BRUCEFIELD
PHONE CLINTON 634 r 4
CLINTON BOWLING
ALLEY
Magazines - Photo Service
REG. ...I7D/VIORE
Isaac St. Phone 799
Figure Skates
Sharpened
Be sure of a top performance
in the skating carnival by
having your skates
sharpened at
RAY'S
SHOE HOSPITAL
Have Our
Salesmanin Your
Neighbourhood
Call
Looking
Bartliff's Bakery
SURE
HAIR .
STYLING
MERRILL
Radio & Electric
TV 'REPAIRS and
INSTALLATIONS
Sales and Service
Phone 313
CLINTON
DAIRY
PASTEURIZED DAIRY
PRODUCTS
Phone 441
CLINTON
WESTERN TIRE
& Auto Supply
Ltd.
--//—
WESTERN ANTI-FREEZE
AUTO ACCESSORIES
Phone 349—Clinton
Phone for Appointment
5 2 9
PENNEBAKER'S
I.D.A.
DRUG STORE
Phone 14—Clinton
PALMER'S
Beuty Lounge
PHONE 585
Clinton, Ontario
PERMANENTS
OUT
$7.50 and up
Gliddon Cleaners
CLEANING PRESSING
REPAIRING
O
FAST DELIVERY SERVICE
Phone 692—Clinton
COLD
WAVES
SPECIALS
EVERY PAIR OF
House Slippers
In Stock Go On Sale
at the
Clifford Lobh
Store
A
CHAMPION
FUEL OIL
A. G. Grigg & Son
PHONE 74W
ASK FOR COUPONS
-- at —
Pickett and Campbell
LIMITED
Phone 25—Main Corner
STANLEY'S
RED & WHITE
Super Market
PHONES I- I
Shop In Clinton
Shop At Home
Jeweller and Watchmaker
S-P-E-C-I-A-L
English Cups and Saucers
Reg. $1.50 to $1.75 value
$1.00
Clinton Electric Shop
D. W. Cornish
Phones:110s., 429; Res., 558
CHARLES HOUSE OF BEAUTY
BLUE COAL
John A. Anstett
$7.00 Weekly In Merchandise 'Certificates -
•-•-•4-••••-•-•-•-v-0-0-•
4mttiOX:5(40•::x4.w.'”?."1:0' '' '' ' .......... . , ... . . . . •
• 'r.•
. • ,
civil defence
notebook
0
The valtte of Canada's primary
textile production is greater than
the value of the country's annual
wheat crop.
Scruton
CITIES SERVICE
DISTRIBUTOR
For Service Call
377W
After 6 p.m. — 377J
4.
) c •
CIRTE1ONFEC
C•12$ "%CAL ars
They followed in their
mother's footsteps
It happens over and over again.
A daughter sees how much her
mother likes her telephone job and
decides she would like to follow in
her footsteps. So in she comes
to work at the Bell.
When daughter follows mother and
brother follows sister and son
follows father you can be pretty
sure that people have found lots of'
good reasons for joining the
telephone company:
They know from firsthand
experience that the Bell is a good
place to Work.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
A Good Place to Work
• c•
enough away,
' The long-range bomber, capable
of spanning oceans in la few hours,
has brought the 41.1 boinb threat
1340N..SPV1913
into .the very front yards of North
America. Its destructive capabili,
tics ;are - so great that not only
would large cities, be in danger but also towns, villages and ..even
farms.. It is this poSsibility.of
finitely greater horror on the
home, front should a third world
war come that has createda need
for civil defence measures
Canada more urgent than it was
for Britain during the worst buz.
bomb _days of the Seeond World
War,• •
But What is, civil defence? When
and :how did it-take on such. im-
portance?
The ultimate aim' in war today
is to break the enemy's will to
fight. The ultimate aim of civil
defence, therefore, • says the fede-
ral civil defence co-ordinator, F. F.
Worthington, is; "To' reduce the
effects of enemy, attack in order
that the people ;maintain their will
to win, public utilities are restor-
ed, essential production can con-
tinue and government can con-
tinue to govern:"
The value of a civil population
organized to care for• itself when
disaster strikes was never more
clear than during the Second
World War, With an efficient
civilian defenee organization, 131.'1-
tain was able to sustain months of
terrible bombings without losing
the will and the ability to fight.
It was 'built, as Canada's is being
built, by using the normal services
and facilities ,of governments at all
levels, assisted by volunteers and
non-governmental organizations.
Civil defence must be built
through a network of organization
from the federal government
through the provincial to the mun-
icipal level. The services required
of Civil• Defence are the same now
as during the war: police, fire,
health and medical, welfare, am-
bulance, warden, engineer and
public utility, transportation, com-
munications, and information.
But destructive as they were,
the bombs of the Second' World
War were like mites compared to
the H-bomb. There was not the
need, as there is now, to evacuate
whole cities. There was still safety
in bomb shelters. The big C.D.
job then was after the raid.
Most important was to assess
the damage and casualties as
quickly as possible, The wardens
with their neighborhood setup pro-
ved invaluable for this. But an-
other problem followed close be-
hind a bombing raid. People
flocked to the damaged areas to
seek information about relatives
and friends. And, the British
found, people didn't want to go to
city 'hall, say, to get it.. Setting
up inquiry points• on the spot be-
came a part of the C.D. service to
sort out this information so im-
portant to the civilian population's
morale.
Trained' volunteers provided
through Britain's C.D. setup to
supplement normal fire fighting
forces were able to increase the
speed with which fires were con-
The Record Speaks for itself .
IT WILL PAY YOU, TO GET THE FACTS!
•
For the latest portfolio
of securities
Call Vic Dinnin
Phone 168
P.O. Box 190 Zurich, Ont
Managed & distributed by Investors Syndicate orCanada Lmiited
YECEPSONE FAMILY. Mrs...7. E. Masse, seated on the right, was •nce Beil
operator herself. Now ail six daughters ahoWn here are members of Bell's
Montreal staff. Left to right: Suzanne, Micheline, Lige, Mrs. Masse, Denise,
Rita (Mrs. Lavigueur) and Claudette (Mrs. Gauthier).
CiviiDefeneeDevelopment
(First of a seriee, of artieles)
The only absolutely certain de-
fence against the hydugen hor44'
is to be where it %Wt. And: ev0
then there is .4angerjrCen its rad-
loactive ardeis mere. for
trolled and put out. ,Countless
es were saved by the quick action,
provided through volunteers train-
ed in rescue and first-aid work,
The normal service would 'ha't'e
been swamped. G.D. volunteers
often worked 12 hours at 4 stretch,
'Shod a nuclear war dome to-
Canada, Canadians would face all
the dangers Britons faced, multi.
Plied several thousand times. Main,
difference is that against kl-bamb
attack the only Teal safety is, in
eVactration of potential target ar-• eas—chiefly large cities, The day
of ducking into a shelter during a bombing raid and cleaning up af-
ter it is over has ended.
Canada's civil • defence policy
for target areas has evolved into• four stages:
1. Evacuation of non-essentiar
persons—cbildren, expectant mo-
thers, aged, infirm• and so on—to
outlying towns and villages, when,
intelligence reports indicate an im-
pending attack. This likely would•
be about 12 hours before the bom-
bers •were expected to arrive and:
would involve about 35 percent •
Of a city's. population.
2. Planned withdrawal of the•
rest of the population based on an.
alert from the radar warning, de-
vices being thrown• up around;
North America's outer fringes by
the U.S. and Canada,
3. After the bomb, potential
fall-out areas must be ascertained.
and alerted; populattons exacuated
from cities must be found shelter
in towns and villages;. mobile:col-
umn's would return to' the stric-
ken cities when directed to help•
those who may not have escaped.
in time and get necessary produc-
tion of essential material under
way again.
4. Disposal of those disrupted
by the bomb, rejoining families-
providing food and shelter and
medical care and so on,
With the capability now in Com-
munist as well as' American hands
of wiping out whole cities and en-
dangering vast rural areas with_
radioactive dust particles raining
from the sky from one exploding
II-bomb borne in one aircraft, the
importance of civilians organizing
themselves' and being trained to
provide themselves the maximum
protection from such destruction
seems obvious.
CLINTON .
PLUMBING
and
HEATING
Fess. Oil Space Heaters
Plumbing Fixtures
Repairs and Alterations
Phone 677
E. J. "MIKE" REYNOLDS
Your Horne Deserves
The Best
It's Always .
' ADMIRAL TV
GROVES
ELECTRIC
We Service what We Sell
BUY YOUR . .
HAU
88
GH'S.
OVERALLS
SMOCKS
PANTS
—AT—
HERMAN'S
1k4:E1TS WEAR
HARDWARE and
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
YOU'RE
FRIGIDAIRE
CLL. PAINTS
Sutter-Perdue titoikTE 14/ CLINtCW
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 Lim-frED
Window
Chevrolet Oldsmobile
Sales & Service
SPECIAL SALE
Baby Vests
MARTIN'S
DEPT. STORE
RELIANCE
GAS and OIL
Mechanical Repairs
Complete Lubrication
TOWING
(24 HOUR sERinct)
PHONES gt,iFE 17_ 316W
Geo. A. Currie
CLINTON BODY
and RADIATOR
its
Complete Radiator Cleaning
and Repairing
— Painting --
BODY •and FENDER WORK
EXPERTS
"There is to substitute for
Quality"
Phone 408 Clinton.
RUMBALL'S
(GA MARKET
GovernMent Inspected
Branded Meats
LOW PRICES