Clinton News-Record, 1957-10-17, Page 7What has age to do
with borrowing thoney?
Age in a company spells experience.
Because HVC la baelced by 79 yearn'
experience, you may borrow with eon-
fidenee, Yon get prompt attention,
'repayment terms tailored to your needs,
peace of mind about money matters. pa
as two generations have done. Borrow
with confidence frene Household, rinence.
Hoomipp4; FINANCE
R. K. Fitch, Manner
35A West Street Telephone 1501 '
GODERICH
WESTINGHOUSE
COMBINATION WASH 'N DRY
LAUNDROMAT
First it Washes' .t. e Then it Dries . 1. +, 'Alt in a single space-
,saving unit—the all-new Westinghouse combination
WASH !N DRY LAUNDROMAT
This jmodern-day triumph of Westinghouse 'engineering both
washes and dries automatically . Combining the features of
the famous 1.aundromat Automatic Washer and Electric Clothes
Dryer into lone 'cabinet. Here, truly, is the leader in automatic
home laundry equipment.
You can be sure . . if it's Westinghouse
Clinton Electric Shop
"Your WESTINGHOUSE Deafer"
ALBERT ST. \;".,(•. Cornish, Prop. CLINTON
Some Impressions ,06
Disordeily•ProteseMeeting
(By r7, /Carl Henningwey)
Clerk's Notice lof Fifa Posting
of Voters' List
VOTERS! LISTS, 19$7„ MUNICIPALITY OF GODERICH
TOWNSHIP, COUNTY OP HURON
Nt)TliCE is hereby given that I have 'compiled with
tion of THE VOTMS' 'LISTS ACT and that lleVe
h Sec-
osted` VP et my office at Sliintou the. '17th day of October, 1957,
the list of ell pepons ,entitled 'to vote in the •eald Muniemalitr •
at -municipal elections arid that such Rat remains there for •
inspection,
AND 1T hereby veil neon all voters to take immediate
proeeedinge to have any errors ;or omissions corrected according
to law, 'the bast day far appeal being the 31st 'day of October,
1957.
Dated this 17th, day of October, 1957.
R. E. THOMPSON,
Clerk of Goderich Township
vt.
.4k
Clerk's
Notice
Of First Posting of Voters' Lists for 1956
Municipality of the Town of Clinton,
County of Huron
NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section
8 of the VOTERS' LISTS ACT, and I have posted up in my
office at Clinton on the 16th day of October, 1957, the list of
all persons entitled to vote in said Municipality at Municipal '
Elections, and that such list remains there for inspection,
And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate pro-
ceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to
law, the last day of appeal being the 30th day of October, 1957,
Dated at Clinton this 16th day of October, 1957.
JOHN LIVERMORE,
Clerk of the Town of Clinton
42-3-b
— lc -- lc — lc — lc — lc — lc — lc — ... 0
1
rrni 1-1 Bargains! Bargains! Bargainst, I -
SELLING OUT
W . I-I r-I FAST n
I
ALL le SALE BARGAINS
n,-1
AP'
42-.34b
- WE WILL BE 1
, Get Here Early While Stocks Are Complete
The Rex E1
Cent Sale
Starts MONDAY, OCT. 21 and Continues
Till SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT. 26th
U
LOOKING OVER YOUP
SHOULDER NEVER GIVEF.
YOU ANYTHING HUT A
STIFF NECK!
Does your car give you a pain
in the neck? It won't, if you
let us regularly service it.
Our up-to-date facilities catch
all dpfects and make your
driving a, lot more pleasant
. . you'll save on mainten-
ance costs, too.
fig*
SERVICE --'
STATION
CAPt. c. DouG C.Ancre'conT 1;:,
/o!11011,15' "T.4E PLACE WHEAL
_y1,....1.,7„.1.1,1 YOU NEVER HAVE TU
*oar
L' ft OW YOUR. NOON "
10•1
Including REMEDIES - VITAMINS L, 'COSMETICS - TOOTH I
BRUSHES - TOOTH PAsit. HAIR PREPARATIONS
I
los&
— OVER 300 -ITEMS QN SALE
CO/WON-7M /414/ 2-9032
1-1 SHAVING NEEDS - WRITING PAPER (Pads and
Envelopes and 'Boxes) CHRISTMAS CARDS
CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS 1(Outside and
Inside 'Lights) - BILLFOLDS, Etc,
CUPS aiuI SAUCERS - TOYS
:BUY AND SAVE ALL NEXT WEEK
W. C. Newcombe, Phm. B.
Chemist and Druggist
PHONE HU. 2-951 1 — CLINTON
DEBENTURES
and
GUARANTEED
TRUST \,)
CERTIFICATES
1,2 or 3 Years
HURON & ERIE
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
NAM f IA WIE TEST
Ilead Office
District Representative
OBITUARY
J. Brown Lindsay
(Ity our Hayfield Correspondent)
J'ehn Brown Lindsay succumbed
early. Saturday morning, October
12, 1957, to an acute attack of
bronchial pneumonia in. Beck
Memorial Sanitorium, lie was in
his 84th year.
Horn on the Hayfield Line, 'Code-
rich Township, near the village, on
July 15, 1674, the younger SOD of
Margaret Brown and James Lind-
ssY, in their family of two sops
and two daughters, He was a
farmer and with the exeeption of
a few years when he went tailing
on the Great Lakes, he has spent
all his life in this locality. He
mate his home with his brother,
the late George Lindsay. After
his death he continued tp reside
with his sister-in-law and nephew
Brown Lindsay on the homestead
until taken to Beck Memorial San-
itorium, Byron on January 4, 1957.
The deceased man was a mem-
ber of St, Andrew's Presbyterian
Church which became the United.
Church in 1925, He also belonged
to the ,Clinton Lodge A,F, and A.M,
No. 84.
He is survived by seven nieces
and five nephews.
The funeral service was head
from the Ball and Mutch funeral
home, Clinton on Tuesday, Octob-
er 15 in the cherge et the Rev.
C. E. PeacOck. Interment was in
Hayfield Cemetery. Pall-bearers
were Harold Stinson, Ivan Steckle,
Melvin Davidson, William Talbot
Sr., Douglas Gemeinhardt and Em-
erson Heard. Flowerbearers were
George Heard, Alan and Tony
Hutchings, Don Bell.
Relatives attending from a dis-
tance were Douglas Lindsay and
son Robert, Wardsvillle; Mr. and
Mrs, Dalton Smith, London; Mr.
and Mrs. George Lindsay, Paris.
PNINPANIMMINININN INININPINit
COURT OF
REVISION
TOWNSHIP __OF
GODERICH.
A 'Court' of Revision will be
held on the 1958 Assessment
Roll ,for the Township
of Goderich on
Monday, Nov. 4 at '7 p.m.
AR appeals must be in the clerk's
hands es stated on the notices.
R, E. THOMPSON,
Clerk of Goderich
Township.
42-3-b '
GMC 'TRUCKS
BUICK zuR CH PONTIAC Phones: •
ZURICH - - 78
EXETER - .608
. . e ' CO Make Way For
=955 Models
WHOLESALE PRICES on these Units
1956 PLYMOUTH 8-CYLINDER SEDAN . $1,695
1955 BUICK HARD TOP -- Automatic, 2 Tone • $1,795
1954 BUICK SUPER SEDAN Automatic Drive, Radio, Like New $1,495
1953 BUICK COACH — Radio $ 995
1953 DODGE STATION WAGON —r. Like New .. ,,,,,,, .„,..,..... .......... ,„, ,$1,495
1951 FORD SEDAN ' $ 295
1951 METEOR COACH .......... . ....... ... .. . ..... . .. ...„..„ ......... .. ...... „„. ..... ,.. „ $ 295
1
Make Us An Offer—No Reasonable Offer Refused
1957 VOLKSWAGEN COACH, only ,
2,000 Indies $1,695
1,957 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE,
radio, 20,000 miles $1,495
. 1955 DODGE HARDTOP, radio, new tires,
• only 30,000 miles.
1955 PONTIAC SEDAN, radio.
1954 MERCURY MONTEREY SEDA N,
like new, loaded ivith accessories,
1953 FORD 'SEDAN, automatic drive,
custom radio.
1953 DODGE HARDTOP, only ;30,000 miles.
195^ CHEVROLET COACH, radia.
ton WHAMS, radio, 35 miles to the gal.
1953 DODGE MAYFAIR SEDAN, radio,
like
1951 DODGE ' SEDAN.
1951 1 ON'TIA0 'COACH.; Must Go:
1951 BUICK SEDAN, radio, dynafloW,
very original.
1950 MERCURY SEDAN, radio, fender skirts,
only 50,000 miles.
1954 rout) ',COACH, yellow and black.
1954 FORD COACH, radio. ,
1949 PLYMOUTH 'COUPE $295
1948 PL7c'1VIOTITII SEDAN, only 50,000
miles $95
1948 PONTIAC C.40ACJEt $195
1947 CHEVROLET $195
1947 CHEVROLET $195
1947 FORD COACH, Motorola radio $125
TRUCKS:
1951 menottn-v -PICIFK-UP, ,.. ......... . ..... , $596 1952 MERCURY loon-Ur $695
2e-IIALP 'ION DODGE PICK-UPS at $100 em
1950 GNIC THREE-TON
SALE PEARSON 'Fels
VARN A, MAN' THREATENED
BY •GODERICH RESIDENT
W. C. Pilgrim, Varna, gave evi-
dence in Goderich Court last week,
that On September 20, Fred Vin-
cent, 22-Year-old Goderich man,
struck him as he was sitting in his
car parked on the Square in the
Goderich town. Vincent testified
that Pilgrim had called him a
"one-armed bandit"; he had re-
sented this and taken a punch at
Pilgrims Penalty was two months
in jail for Vincent.
MITCHELL
CIDER
MILL
will operate every day
except Mondays,
starting Oct. 8,
until Nov. 22.
By Appointment
FRED HENNICK
and SON
Proprietors
40-1-2-3sb
Huron County
Farming Report
(By D. H. ) Iiles, agricultural rep-
resentative, for Huron County)
Good weather has aided the
completion of many fall jobs,
Fall plowing and th'e lifting of
sugar beets are progressing fav-
ourably with a few farmers pick-
ing corn. More turnips have mov-
ed out of the county than in
any previous year.
Huron County Turnip Growers
and processors are planning‘ a
commercial turnip exhibit at the
Royal Winter Fair. The Soil and
Crap Improvement Association of
the County is the epensoring or-
ganizatiore At a special meeting
the growers agreed to supply the
turnips for the exhibit and the
processors decided to make ar-
rangements to transport the ex-
hibit to the Royal and to supply
other materials needed.
At a meeting of the executive
of District S Fairs Association,
plans were made to hold' their
annual meeting at Dungannon. on
Thursday, October 31 in the Ag-
ricultural Hall and the United
Church. The Dungannon ladies
will be supplying thee-loon dinner.
The chairman for the District is
Sidney Harlowe of St. Paul's and
the secretary is R. S. Reaney,
Mitchell. The Dungannon Agri-
cultural Society are hosts to the
1957 meeting.
0
Holmesville OFU
Sending Delegates
To AnnualMeeting
The Holmesville Local. of the
Ontario Farmers Union „met for
their regular meeting on
Monday, October. 14 in Holmesville
School.
During the business the secre-
tary, Ray Wise, read a letter from
the head officers at Guelph which
voiced their appreciation for the
generous $100 donation toward
their building fund that the Hol-
rnesville' Local had sent..
The president, Edgar Rathwell,
encouraged everyone to attend the
annual Provincial Farm Union con-
vention in War Memorial Hall,
Guelph on Oetober 21 and 22. A
number of cars are going down
from ;this local and Edgar hopes
that anyone wishing a ride would
contact him or Gordon Rathwell.
A ticket sales report was' given
concerning the draw which will be
made at the convention dance,
Monday, October 12., for some ex-
cellent prizes including a 15 cu. ft.
freezer and a dryer. Tickets are
available from any union member.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsh; and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rathwell
were elected to bring hack a report
on the two day 'Convention.
Edgar Rathwell, Robert Taylor
and' Frank Potter were selected a
nominating committee to• bring in
a slate of officers for the coming
year.
It was passed that the educa-
tional director, Gordon Rathwell,
write to Nixon's Laboratory and
acquire their special speaker, who
speaks• on animal. diseases. The
members are hoping that the
speaker will be able to attend the
annual meeting in November.
A 'bounteous lunch Was served
at the close of the meeting,
Junior Institute
Picks Committees
Miss Shirley McMichael pre-
sided for the executive neeetirtg
of the Huron County Junior Far-
mers late last month, when plant
for the annual county inter-club
debate and public speaking con-
test (held last night), were Com,
plated.
Committees were chosen to take
care of the 4-If Acheivement
Night, to be held.on December 6
in the Wingharn District High
School.
'Miss. McMichael and Bill Dougal
were appointed to select two sets
of judges- to judge competition
for the Harold Baker Club len-
proVameet Trophy.
London Driver
Kills Two Cattle
(lity ant Hensel] Correspondent)
On the new highway between
Zurich and St. Joseph, a Hereferd
cow and calf valued at $225, and
owned by Rosaire Bedard, RR 2,
Zurich, were instantly killed last
Wednesday night when a car driV-
en by Terence Skinner, 1', London
(preeeeding west) ttritele the ani-
Male which had wandered (MU') the
read. OPP Cecil Gibbon, teeter,
Who inVeStigated, eatirreeted
ages to the car at $800.
`mil It . DA,Y, -0(7r0134,11 17, 1957 CLINT°. INTEWS-RECORD 'SEVET
.marketing plan? There will be
just as many hogs to transport and
they will have to be taken just
as far, Trucking is usually on. a
load mile basis so I see little loss
to the trucker,
There will be some saving in
transportation in ,the utilization ,of
larger trucks from assembly point
to plant. In his modern age I can
see no reason Why. the farmer
should he obliged to use a large
number of small trucks if large
ones can haul cheaper, After all
the contractor supplies his men
with bulldozers not shovels. o . .
. attended a protest meeting
called by Theodore Parker at
Stratford on October 10, It was
the protestingest meeting I ever
attended, also the most disorderly,
The burning desire was to ob-
tain a vote on the directional
program now in force by order
Of the Hog Producers Marketing.
Board under the authority of the
Ontario Farm Products Marketing
Act. This vote can be obtained
if Ontario Hog Producers prege
cut a sufficiently large number
of signatures on a, petition to the
Flax= Products. Marketing Beard
who then may request a vote of
the producers concerned.
One of the speakers suggested
that the lawyer retained by the
Hog Producers received a hand-
some fee. I am quite sure that
the fee from the Hag Producers
was much less per hour than this
same lawyer receives in his priv-
ate practice. I am also quite
sure that the good living he en-
joys is largely clue to the fact
that he belongs to a compulsory
organization.
I have often heard farmers com-
plain of the high salaries that
school teachers enjoy at the mo-
ment, This again is largely due
to the fact that they belong to
a compulsory organization. The
secretary of the school board is
obligated by law to deduct this fee
from the November cheque of each
teacher employed and forward it
direct to the treasurer of the
Teachers' Federation.
The other point of interest to
me was the very loud protests of
the truckers who were present at
this meeting of hog producers.
What have truckers to lose by this
Pearson Motor Sales, Zurich
Phone Zurich 78 (collect) and we'll come up, and show you the Car
of your choice.
Open Every Evening Till 10 O'eloek