Clinton News-Record, 1956-04-26, Page 3Insure the "Co-op" Way
W.' V. ROY
District Representative
Dos 310 ' Clinton, Ontario
Phone Collect
Office HU 2-9642—Res. NU 2-9357
H. C. LAWSON
Bank of Montreal Building
Clinton -
PHONES: Office HU 2,9644,
Res., HU 2-9787
Insurance — Real Estate
Agent: Mutual Life Assurance Co,
Be Sure : • Be insured
K. W. COLQUHOUN
GENERAL INSURANCE
Representative
Sun life Assurance Co. of Canada
Office: Royal Bank Building
PHONES
Office HU 2-9747—Res. 2-7556
3. E. HOWARD, Hayfield
Phone Hayfield 53r2
Car - Fire - Life - Accident
Wind Insurance
If you need Insurance, I have
a Policy
Get The Facts
Call VIC DINNIN
Phone 168 — Zurich
Investors Mutual
Managed and Distributed by
Investors Syndicate of
Canada, Ltd.
OPTOMETRY
B. CLANCY
Optometrist — Optician
(successor to the late A. L.
Cole, optometrist)
For appointment phone 33
Goderich
E. LONG-STAF'
Hours:
Seafortli: Daily except Monday 8:
Wednesday-9 a.m. to 5:30 p.in.
Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12,30 p.m
Clinton: 1V1aeLaren's Studio-1%4611-
days only-9 n.m. to 5,30 p.m.
PHONE '791 SEAFORTI4
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
110It N, DENTLEY
Public Accountant
Bxitonnia /1i1. (corner South St.l
Telephone 1011
GOOERICII (`1NT,
RONAU) Gt. lVfetilAN11
Public Accontitant -
Royal Bank Building
Phone MT 29077
IteSidetice, Itiattenbitry $t.
?bow. IITJ Zii,9544
OTANTON", ONTARIO
446
044444 -4144,',04..444,4441144444.04,4hemninifw
REAL ESTATE
LtONAITTIriide PVIz 'Cl II
gent instate ati4 UnSinossi Iltolast
Stroiffi
Photo
OPEN MEETING
Friday, May 4 --- 8 p.m.
Clinton Citizens' Horticultural
Society
Council Chamber, Town Hall
DR, E. A. McMASTER WILL SHOW SLIDES
ON HAWAII.
Highlights of Recent Convention in Toronto
will be given
VALUABLE FLOWER ROOTS WILL BE GIVEN
AWAY FREE,
All are Welcome — Come and Bring a Friend
REV. D. J. LANE, MRS. FRANK FINGLAND,
President , Secretary
17-b
New School At
Hensall Approved
$120,000 Cost
A -new nubile school for Hens_all,
;to be .erected at an estimated
of 020,000 was approved_ In prin.-
ciple at a special - meeting of Hen-
sail Council last week. Since then
they have received permission for
the project from the Ontario Muni»
cipal Boatd,
A school board delegation made
the proposal after recommending
some $0 years ago.
Members of the school board 'at
the meeting included Howard
Scene, William Fuss, Ernest Chip-
chase and Douglas Cook,
Recommendation for a new build-
ing was brought in by Robert Rea-
burn, principal of the public school,
Happy Workers
Attended-By 19
Mrs. Warren Gibbings was host-
ess for the March meeting of the
Happy Workers which opened with
the song, "Blest Be The Tie That
Binds", followed by the Lord's
Prayer. The secretary's report
was read and several thank-you
letters were read. The treasurer
gave a good report.
Roll call was answered by a
house-cleaning hint by 15 members
and four visitors. Ten dollars was
voted toward the Cancer Fund.
other business was discussed.
Next meeting will be at Mrs.
Elgin Dale's. Roll call will be an-
swered by presenting a gift for the
layette. Mrs, George Glazier and
Mrs. William Glazier are in charge
of the lunch.
The meeting adjourned and the
remainder of the afternoon was
spent in quilting. The lucky draw
was made by Mrs, A. Glazier and
won by Mrs. William Holland.
The hostess assisted by Mrs, El-
gin Dale and Mrs. Elmer Dale
served a lovely lunch.
YOU'LL.N.GET-) -
GOOD SERVICE,
NEVER DOUBT IT,
OUR TRUCKS WONT LET
YOU BE WIMOUT IT
HARRY WILLIAMS
Myth Scouts At
Charter Night
Monday night was charter night
for over 40 Boy Scouts and, Cubs
Blyth, when a Father and Son
banquet was attended by the boys
and their fathers, catered to by
the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Legion
at that village. Present were Field
Commissioner R. Taylor, Hanover;
District Commissioner, L. Cr, Win-
ter, Clinton; Huron District Assist-
ant Commissioner Frank Ling,
Clinton; Huron District Scout
Master D. Carswell, Clinton and
Reeve William Merritt, Blyth.
Harry Gibbon, representing the
Blyth Branch of the Canadian Le-
gion acted as chairman. Mr. Gib-
bon is also Cub Master for the
nevi pack. The Blyth Scout Mast-
er will be Rev. Bran de Vries.
410
qz.
the BIG difference
in freezers!
-You can judge a freezer by
the speed of its freezing action.
Faster freezing means the flavor
and freshness of your foods are
sealed in. The new Revco has the
fastest freezing action known.
We can prove it in a two-
, minute test you should see—
and feel. You'll see why experts
hail Revco as the best freezer
buy—by fart:
17.2 sq. It. uokholds ..546_1171,Af, feed.,, Term to
The Clinton Legion Branch Memorial Committee, work-Jug with the ten other Legion .Hrsinelies iir Iihirpti. county, are
asking for the co-operation of all citizens In compiling lists pf veterans of ttre two World Wars (1,914-18) 4111,1 (1939-45), the Hoer 'War And the gorean War, Theseilists are to be piaeedi
in the' Memorial 'Room in the new County Court Souse which • officially opens on May 29,
OM book will lie a Memorial Beak of oil iservicemen
who Were killed in action or died of wounds; the other a complete list of all servicemen who enlisted from Huron iCounty
or were natives of the County and enlisted elsewhere,
Lists Must Be Completed by May 1
Anyone wishing M enquire about or add names to these
lists are asked to get in tench With the person listed below in your area;
In Clinton: Legion President W. 4. Denomme; Douglas
J. Thorndike, A. L. Colquhoun; G. M. Counter or Fred Ford.
In, Brucefield: J. R. Cornish and George Wilson.
In Loodesboro; George Cowan.
In Goderich Township: Reeve John Deeves.
In Hayfield: Merton Merner.
17-b
q COI tif
TIIURSDA X, L 1956 MANTON
ot , /I, ff.!
that .construction of a new five-
room school and kindergarten was
preferable to attempting- to bring
the .present building up to stand-
ard,
The meeting followed a study .of
requirements carried out ',the.
board at .conncirs reenest when
the matter of improved school ac-
eeMnrbdation WAS first raised some
weeks age,
At that time; it was agreed the
board would review the entire mat-
ter and consider renovations and
an addition to the present build-
.or a new school,
The 60-year-old school building
underwent extensive alterations
The annual \meeting of Huron. The reports of the VatiOUS" lodges
District No, 2.3 of the Rebekah
Assembly of Ontario was held' in
the IQOl' hall in Clinton, on April
1$ With the District Deputy Presi ,.
dent, Mrs. Mary Sutter presiding
and 40 Pot Noble Orancl's. from
Exeter, Ooderich, Brussels, Sea-
forth, Hensall and Clinton Attend-
Rebekahs Annual: Host To Noble
Grands From Six Neighbour Lodges
THE MoRILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office: Seaforth
Officers 1956: President, W. S.
Alexander, Walton; vice-president,
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; sec-
retary-treasurer and manager, M.
A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors; John H. Mc.,Ewing;
Robert Archibald; Chris. Leon-
hardt, Bornholm; E. J. Trewartha,
Clinton; Wm. S. Alexander, Wal-
ton; J. L. Malone, Seaforth; Har-
vey Fuller, Goderich; J. E. Pepper,
Brucefield; Alister )3roa.dfoot, Sea-
forth. Agents: Wrn. Leiper Jr., Londes-
bore; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen;
,Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Eric
Munroe, Seaforth.
INVESTMENTS
Goderich Township
WA To Meet
The Women's Auxiliary of St,
Jamei Church, Middleton, will
meet Wednesday afternoon, May
2, at the .home of Mrs. Alfred Hud-
ie. The roll call will be, answered
by a proverb.
Our congratulations to Dr. Ed-
ward Mullens, F.R.C.S., who has
been appointed to the staff of the
Toronto General Hospital. Mrs.
Mulilens was the former Elizabeth
Middleton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Fred Middleton, and also a
ga aduate of Western University.
were given by Mrs. Mae Smith,
Seaforth; Mrs. Ada Fritzley, code.,
rich; Mrs. Owen Gibson, Exeter;
Miss Irene Pease, Brussels; Mrs,
Mable Whitman, Hensall, and Mrs,
Marion Taylor, Clinton, and all
showed a splendid increase in
membership and the Cancer, polio
and TB committees providing a
very worth-while service to the
communities by providing wheel
chairs and hospital beds for -the
use of the citizens and helping
families in need.
The wP, Mrs, Mary Sutter,
gave her report of the year's work
and thanked all who had assisted
in making the year a successful
one. A variety program followed
the meeting with a contest being
won by Mrs. Hazel McGonigle,
Seaforth.
"BUSINESS
DIRECTORY"
INSURANCE
1F GhSOLIPIE
XUBRICANTS
iHU 2-6633
III! III .., _
•
p.R 1 N (IPAL INGED ENT
THE PRINCIPAL INGREDIENT in the cost of a
product is labour — labour in mine or forest, in
transportation, in factory and office, in wholesale
and retail outlets. At every stage of production and
distribution, from the eXtractibli of the raw material
to the ultimate sale of the finished product, cost is
added in the 'form of wages.
Because wages are so all-important they must be
right with relation to the services rendered. Higher
wages are sensible only when accompanied by great-
-' er productivity. Disturb this balance and higher prices
are inevitable. When prices get too high, sales go
down. When sales go down there are fewer jobs.
'14 H E
STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA
lLiMiTED
MONTRat OANANO011E HAMIIION BRANTRIRO TORONTO
fawners. They decide to gp over
to the .coffee shop and down one
tough things' are these days for the
The Fire Column
(Continued from page one). ;Sunday too, but he doesn't have
and on, but I don't want to labour
hugely of sandwiches and coffee.
to worry about the rent,
He has to work Saturday, And
"This comparison could .go en
oi
while the order is being filled, the point. Don't let these experts.
They have couple of cups and • agree that things were never.
-tougher for the fariner, Then he
drives home in time for a big hot
dinner, fellowed by A short nap,
before he attends to a few chores,:
* 4,
"Come Friday night. The Indust-
rial worker is all through for the
week, It says here, He takes
home his 885. He puts aside $25.
for-the paMent _cot his house, pays.
the grocery bill of .$25, pakes the
payments on his TV set, car and
bank lean, gives his wife $10 for
a permanent and finds he has 84;85
left. So he buys a case of beer
and two decks of fags and, stays in
all weekend: watching TV and
snarling at his Wife, who sees no
reason in the world they can't go
to a night club once in a while
when . he's making such good
money,
* 4, *
"The farmer, on, Friday night, is
off to a 'social at the Hall, where
he dances himself into a suit of
very wet Song underwear and eats
w.
It's the
Pl aysv5 by ants
Jamboree!
Wonderful products to keep baby
neat, sweet, comfortable and
"socially acceptable"
PLAYTEX BABY PANTS
PLAYTEX ORESS-EEZ*BABY PANTS
Smooth liquid latex. Water- Pastel checks on light, soft
proof. Ventilated. Stretchable. plastic. Waterproof. Wash and
Wash and pat dry. Pink, pat dry. Pink, blue and white,
white and blue, In beautiful
In beautiful silvery box..980
silvery box..89¢
PLAYTEX PARTY-PANTS*
Light, cool, durable, stretch
able. Wash and pat dry. In
beautiful silvery tube. .98¢
PLAYTEX TRANSPARENT
BABY PANTS
Jacquard-weave nylon lined
girls. Pastel blue, white, pink
and maize. Silvery box for
with waterproof plastic, Tail-
ored for boys, with lace for
boys, golden box for girls.
PLAYTEX SNAP-ON BABY PANTS
$1.69 S $1.89
Soft, smooth, stretchable PLAYTEX SILK PANTY
Of pure hand-loomed silk. liquid latex. Cross ventilated.
Washable by hand or machine. Wash and pat dry. Irr beauti-
ful silvery nursery block pack- Pats dry. Pink, white and
blue. $1.29 age. $1.29
FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
at Beattie Furniture
4
13" Kitchen Suite of Table and Four Chairs Only
4
Table size 36"x60" extended — Arborite Platinum Walnut Top,
Brass Rail and Bronze Legs. Reg. Price 5 Pieces $119.00,
$87.00 FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY
12c each
Mrs. Mary Nediger led in a liv-
ely sing-song with. Mrs. Mae Smith
at the piano. The Members of
Huronic Lodge, Clinton, under the
conveners* of Mrs. Flora Dow-
son, Varna, provided a delightful
banquet.
The following Past District Dep-
uty Presidents were seated at head
tablet Mrs, Anne Henderson, Miss
Jean Scott and Mrs. Ethel Boyce,
all of Seaforth; Mrs. Lucy Shore
and Mrs. P e a r l Lawrence,
Goderich; Mrs. Ada Armstrong,
Brussels and Mrs. Mable Nicker-
son, Mrs. Mary Nediger, Mrs.
Gertrude Sutter, all of 'Clinton.
0
Roll It
You've got 'ourself a Prom!
NO DRIPPY WAVING SOLUTION • NO MESSY NEUTRALIZER S.
ACTUALLY WAVES NEW
SOFTNESS AND MANAGEABILITY
RIGHT INTO YOUR HAIR ,
r-UPPrni*C*0114`442W.5tVori
Never before a waving
method so easy!
'Smooth it on • •
lit the absence of Mrs, Martha
Wilson, District Seoretary4reasur ,
er, due to illness, Mrs. IVIAble Nick-
erson read the minutes and gave
the financial report, A letter from
Mewling Star Lodge of Brussels,
was read _announcing the election
of Missi,lessie Little to the office
of District Deputy 'President for
the term _commencing in June fol-
lowing the meeting of the Rebekah
,Assembly in Toronto,
FUEL OI(.7'..#
MOTOR 04„
(a)
111.12;1111.1.10*T:,.„..
11111301111111111111111$111111111.0111111111111i1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i
stampede you into industry, Air,
Farmer. Maybe there are too many
farmers, like he says, but even if
there were forty farmers to the
acre, the only way any sensible
farmer should let himself be taken
to the city is by brute force,
ing and screaming all the way."
Clinton Electric Shop
— D. W. Cornish —
Your WESTINGHOUSE Dealer
HU 2-6646 — CLINTON
"You can be sure—if it's
Weslinghouse"
FASTER
FREEZI G
ACTIN
All Playtex Baby Pants Accurately Shed by Baby's Weight
"Playfix;;; Canada's Best Known Baby Una!
*Trade Stark
UNIQUE UH nter
PHOTO E F. B. PENNEBAKER 2-6656
DRITGGIST
v
.IMPORTANT NOTICE
FROM
ellaton Branch No. 140 of the
Canadian Legion
--4111fts
rtiX
Three
Piece
Double Dresser, Chiffoneer and Bookcase 13ect
11 39 00 Reducedto ,..„....„ ,,,,, ,, . , . ,,, ...... ...... ..„ .......... .....
ifaspe Tile ... . ... ......... ..... .....
Floor Lamps raWsla!„„„ .. . $12.50 each
4
Bedroom Suite, Walnut Finish 4.4
eattie Furniture