Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1961-11-02, Page 107r,if 1, ..rMg • 1. NEWS OF LONDESBORO flOSTeependent AVM MOP MAAS Plione lalyth 37 a DON'T RISK A FURNACE BREAKDOWN IN WINTER With the first icy blast of winter will your heating system be ready? Let us attend to all those repairs now. We offer expert work at low prices. Give us a call today! We are experts on Oil Burner Service and Maintenance. SEE YOUR LOCAL MASTER DEALER TO-DAY H. F. WETTLAUFER HU 2- PHON E 9792 FEED MILL MARY STREET WORK MITTS and GLOVES A Complete New Large Selection, Lined and un- lined, in a Wide Range of Prices. Aiken's TAXI SERVICE CLINTON CAB COMPLETE 44.0 a. Wings 0 MR. AND MRS. J, A. MORRIS of The. Prescott ;outgo!' write of their "week so in victorhe. filyinlit six loos b><stl aurora Canada It *most the speed of sound "A Weekend In Victoria" Dinner 51.x. Miles Up As we went aboard the huge DC-8 jetliner, we were shown to our seats by the stewardes- ses, efficient and trimly beaut- iful in their navy uniforms with snowy white blouses and gloves, We settled into the wide, luxurious seats and rested our feet on the hassocks provided each passenger. Our purser, Miss. H, M. Besner, had placed our coats in the cloakroom, coffee was served as soft music came over the public address system, As we glimpsed the wall to wall carpeting, the dr- apes at the "windows", the warm color of the painted walls offset by soft lighting, it was easy to relax. We were asked to fasten our seat belts ready for take-off, and soon we were airborne. Over the P.A. we were told we would be flying at 37,000 feet — seven miles! — where the temperature would be 78 degrees below zero! As we would be flying at much great, er heights than regular air- craft, and our cabin would be pressurized, we were instructed hi the use of the oxygen mask, in cage the air pressure in our cabin should drop, The mask is conveniently placed in the back ,:ef the seat ahead' of each pas- senger, and the drawer opens automatically, placing the mask at one's' fingertips if it is re- quired, We were given a daily news- paper, magazines were also a- vailable, and now we could: set- tle down to reading or watch- ing the sky go by. Contrary to our expectations in our first jet flight, we did not have any sensation of terrific speed — rather it was like reclining in a comfortable chair looking out at a fabulously beautiful scene. The cloud formations away be- low us, were awesome. When we could see "downstairs" we were told that the landscape was 25 miles away, allowing for our height and the angle at which we gazed from the plane. Our hostess took our order for dinner, and passed a tray of delicious hors d'. oeuvre, and glasses of tasty ice-cold juis de pomme, bottled in Quebec. Our dinner was leisurely — we discovered we had "eaten" our way about half the way across the prairies! Served piping hot, we had a choice of roast duckling or filet mignon — we chose the filet. It was served with button mush- rooms, potato rissole, butter- .,,, Mrs, Edwin Wood is spend- ing .4 'few daya with her •clau- ghter and family in Toronto. Mr., and. Mrs. Percy Whitley,' Toronto, visited with. Mr, and Mrs, Willows Monntairt on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rad- ford visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Radford, Niagara Falls, Miss Vera Lyon, Queen Ch- arlotte Islends, is home for a two weeks visit with her par- elite, Mr, and Mrs, Stan Lyon, Londesboro village is alWays glad to welcome Vera home each furlough, Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. CLERK'S NOTICE OF THE FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST Voters' List 1961, Township of Hullett, County of Huron. Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of the Voters' List Act, and that I have posted up at my Of- fice at Lot 16, Concession 8, Hulled Township, on the 21st Day of October, 1961, the List of all persons entitled to vote in the municipality at Municipal Elections and that such List re- mains there for inspection. And I hereby call on all Vot- ers to take immediate proceed- ings to have any omissions or errors corrected according to Law, the last day for Appeal be- ing the 6th Day of November, 1961. Dated this 21st Day of Octob- er, 1961. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk, Township of Hullett, R.R. 1, Londesboro, Ont. 43-4b Stan Lyon and Vera on Sunday Were Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Plekell, Teeswater; Mr. and Mrs, Peter Tucker, Kitchener: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hughes and family, Woodstock; Miss. Nan- cy Palmer, Winginun, formerly of Queen Charlotte Islands; George Lane, Wingham. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Livingstone were Mr. and' Mrs, Guthrie Reid, Teeswater; Mr, and Mrs. Roy Holden, Prospect Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sinclair and family, London and Mr. and Mrs. Ch- andler Livingstone and baby daughter, also of London. Good Neighbours The Good Neighbours Club met last Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Hewett with 15 pres- ent and two visitors. Roll call was answered by giving "your Christian name". A letter was read acknowledging the dona- tion of money sent recently to the Bible Society. Several humorous readings were given. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Livingstone. A social hour was enjoyed followed by lunch. (Intended For Last Week) WI to Meet The Londesboro Women's In- stitute will meet in the Com- munity Hall, Thursday after- noon, November 2 at 2 p.m. The topic will be agriculture and Canadian industries. Roll call "my funniest experience on the farm." The program is in the charge of Mrs. M. Little, Mrs. L. Shobbrook, Mrs. G. Radford, Mrs. L. Pipe. Mrs. H. Taylor will demonstrate mak- ing a cushion The hostesses are Mrs. L. Reid, Mrs. W. Manning, Mrs. H. Hunking, Mrs. J. Armstrong. Don't forget the bazaar on November 15. Tickets on the draw for a table and lamp and Christmas cake are available from any member. to Lem wraps Sold To USA In 40 lb. Boxes Continuing to .work for ;$1.00 a bushel at least for the farm- er selling .ratabage„ A, L Wil- ford can report at least one sale for 75 cents bushel this week, He shipped 500 of a newly Styled 40-pound boas~ of rutabaga to a United States buyer and received the 75-cent price This new 40-pound package, according to Mr, Wilford', is the "'first step toward improving the market's demand for Can- adian rutabaga." Another improvement he has worked for is a saleable pack- age of rutabaga in cubed form, and it is now on sale in one- pound package .of small cubes ready for the cooking pot. This eliminates the hard work of chopping up the solid vegetable. MIDDLETON Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hemp- son, Ottawa dined last Thurs- day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton and called or rela- tives in' the vicinity, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Middle- ton and son Charles, Leaside, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton. Change of Church Time Commencing on Sunday, No- vember 5 and continuing thr- oughout the winter months the service of evening prayer will be held in St, James Church, Middleton, at 2.30 pan. Special Film Showing The community is invited to a special showing of the fam- ous film "Martin. Luther" to be shown in the basement of St. James' Church, Middleton, Friday evening, November 3 at 8.30 p.m. under the auspices of the Sunday School. -o CLEAN OUT DRILLS BEFORE STORING Don't forget to clean the fer- tilizer out of your grain drill before freeze-up, warn engin- eers with the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. Fertilizer draws moisture (and this means rust) to unprotected metal surfaces. RECEPTION and DANCE for Mr. and Mrs. Tielman Westerhouf (nee Sandra Linington) Londesboro Community Hall Friday, November 3 Pierce's Orchestra Lunch Counter EVERYONE WELCOME 43-4p ed new carrots, broccoli and cauliflower, and •hot rolls with plenty of butter. The dessert, served from the dessert cart, was a choice of apple pie and cheese, cherry cheesecake with whipped cream, asserted cheese with crackers, tea or coffee. We finished off with peppermint patties, and instead of finger howls our hostess passed us a steaming fingertip towel from a silver tray. I most confess I was cur- ious to know how such a del- icious meal could be served so quickly and efficiently on a plane, The stewardess, Miss A. Schipper, showed' me the "kit- chen" -- in air parlance if is a "galley" about six feet square, so compact and ingen- ious. The food is prepared in TCA kitchens, taken aboard and kept hot in drawer-type trays, The coffee is made on top of the stove; the dishes, flatware, trays, linens, etc., are stored neatly in cupboards in- side the kitchen area. Cooking is by electricity, and I was told this was supplied by four generators driven 'by the four powerful Rolls Royce jet I )(OUR 1044$ IoW, while the hay mows are 'high, the time 'to check for broken light bulbs and fiX- tures, suggests Hal. Wright, farm safety speCialist with the Ontario Department of Agri- eultare. It might pay to install mason jar type fixtures to re- duce fire hazard, motors. I'm not mechanically inclined', but I did understand the electricity was Sufficient for 100 six-room bungalows, and the galley required a lot more power than the average kitchen — 18 kilowatts, We had 127 passengers a- board, and all were served in jig time, In the Economy sec- tion — much larger, seating 09 passengers — two steward- esses looked after the meals from another tiny galley. Each passenger enjoyed a sumptuous cold plate with a hot beverage, and plenty of attention from the trim girls, TCA really does look after its passengers. For instance, in the washrooms, two in the first class section and four aft, they have thought of about every- thing. Trim and neat and beau- tifully clean, they contain soap, towels, hand cream — and if you've forgotten your tooth- brush or packed it in the lug- gage in the freight deck, there's one there, neatly wrapped in plastic. We were really sorry when the flight was over, and we said our good-byes to the girls. They were tired, we knew, af- ter that task of looking after our needs — many of us taking the jet ride for the first time — but they smiled beautifully as we shook hands and thanked them, sincerely. rgen me, To Set Up Spring Factory (Hen$411..COrrespoudent) Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Elder with their children, Hamilton, spent the wekend in Ilensall and Zurich. They were present at John Passrnore's birthday party and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peck and with the Delbert Geiger family at Zur- Lorne spent the summer in Argentina assisting in the st- arting of a new spring factory. He report's that Argentina is experiencing great industrial growth, The country is filled with great contrasts, There is much poverty 'and much evidence of considerable wealth. Many automobiles are 3Q years old, motor scooters and motorcycles are every- where. Traffic in the cities of Buenos Aires and Cordoba is very heavy and the usual traf- fic signs and lights are non- existent. Horse carts are still widely used :and mules are qu- ite common. He visited Rio de Janeiro and way home, is the most beautiful city he has -seen. It IS unusual in that it has no inatstry, Sao Paula is a very' large industrial city quite as modern as: any Canadian city and much larger, The Elders make their home in Hamilton where Lome is chief engineer of the Wallace Barnes Co., Ltd. MCP LI-Ara 43-4b NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of The Voters' Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office at Tuckersmith on the 27th day of Octo- ber, 1961, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. AND I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 10th day of November, 1961. DATED this 26th day of October, 1961. TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH Clerk's Notice of First Posting of VOTERS' LIST J. I. McINTOSH, Clerk, Township of Stanley. FINK 84 Wellington Street — Clinton Phone HU 2-7682 PLUMBING — HEATING & ELECTRICAL WIRING HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR Goose Feathers Duck Feathers Feather Ticks LOUIS WAXMAN Brussels, Ontario Write to Rox 119 42-3-4-5b Imo Fr E MEAT PER FEED W.,ret; ...ess PIG STARTED This farm-proved feed has ingredi- ents that build the foundation for healthier, faster growth, Feed it for higher profits! FITZSIMONS FOOD FAIR Shop at these Clinton "Jackpot" stores!! WIN WEEKLY PRIZE $5.00 CASH Draws made Tuesday at 6 p.m. TWO GRAND MONTHLY PRIZES —$15 & $50 at News-Record Office RULES OF NEWS-RECORD "JACKPOT" 1. Every purchase or payment on account at any 'of the participating firms advertising in the "Jackpot" entitles you to an opportunity to win the weekly and monthly Jackpot Prizes. 2. Each Tuesday evening the $5 weekly prize will be drawn by a member of the News-Record staff. 3. On the third Tuesday of each month, draws will be made by a guest for the Grand Monthly Prizes of $15 and $50 each. Winners of weekly prizes are also eligible for these prizes. 4. Employees and immediate families of the co- operating firms, and of the Clinton News-Record are not eligible to enter this Jackpot event. 5. Winners names will be announced in the News- Record each Thursday. Be Sure to Ask for your "Jackpot" Coupons and Deposit in "Jackpot" Draw Box in News-Record Lobby. Lee's Your Style Centre in Clinton For Ladies', Men's & Boys' Wear OPEN A REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY'S NEEDS COOKED HAM 95c lb. POTATOES 20 lb. — 45c Phone HU 2-9412 FREE DELIVERY Watch "WAGON TRAIN" CKNX-TV, Tues. 7-8 Harding Carpet Display Sold At BEATTIE FURNITURE Footwear and Clothing HU 2-9352 For A Safe Journey USE George McGee, Prop. DAY or NIGHT Phone KU 2-9012 CLINTON MEAT MARKET For Quality •Meats Jackpot Special For This Weekend T.BONE STEAKS 19c lb. Phone HU 2-3834 Art Colson — Grant Irwin KING STREET GASOLINE POWERED CEMENT MIXER For Rent J. W. Counter USED CARS VICTORIA STREET HU 2-9612 -- Albert St. Elehind Clinton Post Office PHONE HU 2-9079 Modern Gas and Oil Furnace Sales and Service Chuter Heating and Electric TOM CHUTER, or JOE WILD} HU 24519 ART GROVES & SON Herb's.aForkodet JACKPOT SPECIALS Effective Nov. 1,-8 inclusive Lyon's Tea Bags, 100's pkg. 79c Alleh's Apple Juice, lge, tin 29c Stokely's Cream torn 2 15-or. tins 39c York Peanut Butter, 24-oz, jar 650 Fresh Supplies Peels, Cherries, Pineapple have arrived for Christmas baking. Limited supplies of Citron, Orange and Lemon Caps are available — FREE DELIVERY--- Phone HU 2-3445 Save Black Diamond tamps AMINO VARIETY STORE This week oh display a fine variety of BOXED CHOCOLATES IMPORTED DELFTS and BLUE POTTERY Clinton WE GIVE GIFT STAMPS Phone HU 2-7302 ANSTETT JEWELLERS DIAMONDS EXPERT WATCHES WATCH REPAIRS GIFTS Phone HU 2-9525 Albert St., Clinton SEAT (OVER SALE CONTINUES — Covers to Fit Most Makes and Models Assorted Colors DISCOUNTS UP TO 50% • CLAYT DIXON'S AUTO SUPPLY CENTRAL CITIES SERVICE Citlet Service,— GAS —. OILS 0 Car Washing GREASES ,,Ills %ma A Specialty Fa Line of Firestone Auto Aeeaeories Cornet of King and Mary Streets --' Near IGA PHONE HU 24032 . CLINTON ., .„ F. B. PENNEBAKER AGENT FOR Rowntree's Chocolates & Neilsons borbthy Gray and OU Barry Cosmetics Eveothing in Baby Needs Veterinary Supplies HU 2-9023 HU2-662 street 6 Alert CLINTON "CHAMPION" FUEL OIL --Cleanesst Burning —Insured by Prudential of —Autoinatic Delivery England fin' Safety "We ,Specialize in Fuel Oa" A. 6. GRIGG and SON PHONE HU 2-941,1 CLINTON BUILDERS' SUPPLIES ROY MANN'S Supertest Service Station Clots "A" Mechanic Specializing in Tune Ups and General Repairs HU 24652 "The House of Admiral Store" Jackpot Special ELECTRIC DRYER SALE Push button control 400 watt element Safety door as low as $159.00 FREE FREE FREE Double Bed Size ELECTRIC BLANKET Reg, $29,95 HURON ST. - CLINTON PHONE HU 2-9414 Victoria Street HU 2.7034 Rattenbu Street Clinton SPECIALISTS in Automatic Transmissions All Makes and Models Harold's White Rose Garage