Clinton News-Record, 1965-12-16, Page 10Clearing SOle of Substandards
of our Regulor Lines of -
Seamless Hosiery
6 pair to bx. $1 50
Micro Mesh, Sheer 15 Denier
VValkin9 Sheer — n Denier; Seornless Stretch
Par-Knit Hosiery Ltd.
Open 9 to 5 Daily Except Saturdays
49.-$013
WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR
Seed Oats.
Garry — Russell — Rodney
Registered Certified pr Canada No, 1
We Are 'Now Buying
Shelled or Cob. Coro
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
W. G. Thompson
& Sons Ltd.
HENSALL
Phone 262-2527
How to make money
make money
Take a stun you. can comfortably afford to invest
say $.500ePut it in Investors Mutual of Canada
Ltd., or Investors Growth Fund of Canada Ltd.
Add to your account every month and reinvest all
dividends. Your modest investment will have wide
diversification and professional management -- a d-
vantages which only a millionaire could once afford.
Wondering about results? An investment in Inves-
tors Mutual has more than tripled since 1950. Yes,
this is the way to make money make .money.
Just write or call:
W. G. "Bill" CAMPBELL
P.O. Box 659
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Phone 527-0452
Gictritea SYNDICATE LIMITED
Or mail this coupon
Without obligation,,ptease send me more information:
NAME '
ADDRESS,
CITY/TOWN PROV.
"MI
Drafting Teacher ..Espey
ir .ed For. lasses
New.. Explorers At Auburn
girls were recently Initiated into the
Explorer r group at. Knox. tjAito Church, Aubw.n.
They are, front row, left to, right, Gail Johnston,.
:Barbara Vrnpey; second row, Wanda Flaetzer,
Gail Seers, Marie- Empey', Debbie Small; back .row,
. Noreen . Armstrong, Turner, 'Sherrill Patter-
son -aria Trudy IVIaChan. (PhOto by Mill. 13radSock)
Brewers Retail
Special Hours
of Sale
double gYmnasitlin were dis-
cessed, Recommendations freqn
the architect S. R. Coon (who
built the room) were for a
ceiling Of vinyl en aluminum
drops, 'at a.cast of about $8,700;
or another dropped ceiling, with
lower lights, and vent system,
with bulkhead' over the folding
doors; which Would cost close
to *1.2,000.
The beard; Which had con-
sidered the job for a Christmas
holiday project, vein continue
investigations of price, and
hopes to have something done
during summer vacation in
1966.
The Cadets were given per-
mission to place their colours
in the foyer, and a rack for
holding them will 'be installed.
A letter of appreciation from
the Ontario Public School Men
Teachers Federation for the
County Pennell advised, the
board that their- 'tiwee repro.?
sen'tatives would be re-appoint-
ed: Ross Lovett, RR, 1, .r-,01-44P$--
boro,. 'for !one year; Nernian.
Counter, 144 Street, .C1h.t-
ton, for two ,years and Robert
K. Peek RR 1, Zanich, fox
yeam
,In future there will be -no.
representative from Morris
Township (a spat filled by Boyd
Taylor for several years), shire
the section of that township
assessed for the .school`s pure
Poses is less than ten percent
of the total assessment of the
Whool area, This is according
to Department of Education
use of the CUSS auditorium for regulations.
a physical edlleation course
Wes received. The group's See-
retary GOdetrich, noted, that
the room Was "most convenient
agcl 'suitable" for their 1.4-,ger, vice trainolig.
ANOTHER FIRST
FOR
OD
ANC ING HOTEL
CLINTON
DANCING
In The DINING LOUNGE
Friday and Saturday Evenings Only
Phone 482-3421 for Reservations
Now Accepting Reservations. for Christmas Parties
We Cater to Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions
HOTEL CLINTON
Featuring "cum r Room
I
Look at what's NEW
in the
'66 Studebaker Celebrate
the 4-iastive season
with Carling Black Label Beer!
the one beer so good
it's made Canada famous for beer
throughout the world
Amsingslinriort
SS ALBERT STREET
CLINTON'S KNITTING CENTRE
LOTS OF PATTERNS
In Canada and over 60 other countries, you can enjoy a world of flavour in the balanced beer.
The CARLING BREWERIES Limited
5(h b i1.t4 .04 ilitivetioi`Redto Ale,•illack- Libel teoeChtetitleton teby tieer,CinCi Leger Beer, Wading Ale
Pew 19 clintvrt News-Record Thurs„ .9C:,104.1904 • .•
I
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
DEC. 22ND AND 23RD
'OPEN TILL 9 P.M.
FRIDAY DEC. 24TH
ALL STORES OPEN
FROM 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
ALL STORES WILL BE. CLOSED ALL DAY
DEC. 25TH AND 27TH
161 Brewers Retail
Operated by Brewers Warehousing Co. Ltd.
Try Our Special of the Week .
'Chicken In a Basket'
In the dining room on Saturday night only this week
due to a party being held on Friday evening,
Served from 9:30 p.m. to Midnight.
Legion Ladies
At Hensali
Enjoy Yule Party.
HENSAIJ4 — 'The • Legion
Hall was beautifully .decorated
with. ChriSirnaa 'decorationS or
the meeting of the 'Legicil_
res AWAliarY'' 71149,0daY' evening,
pecember 7, when: Mrs. 11ap old,
Campbell was; elecced maident
for 3.9.66,
Other officers are past preeie
414174, Mrs, Roy Smale; first
Nniee-f•president„ 'Kee Howard
SMele; second Vice-preeident,
Mrs. 'Garnet Allan; ..secretary,.
Mrs. W. TT, treasnirex, Mrs.
Grant Naback,
Sgt, Arils,
Horton:. ,assistant, Mrs. Garnet
Allan; sports officers, Mrs, S.
G. Rennie and Mrs. Wm, .Smale;
planist, Mrs. Ed Munn; :execu-
tive, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mn.s
Ted Roberts, Mrs. Gordon
Munn, Mrs, John: Skea and Mrs.
Bp= .KYle,.
A joint installation with the
Legion will be held January .5,
A past president Mrs E, R.
Davis presided for the .election.
In other business the date for
the annual children's Christmas
party was set for Sunday after-
mop, 'December 19. .Life mem,
bors and 'shut-'ins will be re-
membered with gifts at Christ-
mas. The money doll ,draw will
be held Christmas EVe. the two
adopted veterans "WeStmin-
ster will be remembered 'at
Christmas..
Members were informed that
there was a splendid response
to the recent potato chip blitz
and about 275 packages' were
sold. President Mrs, Roy "Stnale,
wbose.home Was recently dam-
aged by fire was presented with
blankets and linens by Mrs.
Davis on behalf of . the branch,
Prizes were won by Mrs, Ed
Munn, Mrs. Edna Hay, and
Mrs, Wm. Formester,
.A Miiteit Of
Principle
(Continued from page nine)
in. the habit of commenting.
While the Commissioner's re-
port took the 'government of
the hook very nicely and blunt-
ly told like farmers that pleb^
loss was due to the stupidity
of their leadership I feel that
Our Government had two much
more practical. reasons for re-
fusing a loan to the FAME
CO-OPERATIVE.
(1) It seems to, be freely
understood that Corporations
make substantial investments
in party campaign funds. I
have never heard the, faintest
rumour that any Co-Operative
followed this procedure.
(2) Co-Operatives basically
aim at low profits Med FAME
in particular proposed to oper-
ate on a slaughtering and sell-
ing fee which would produce
no profits and NO CORPORA-
TIONS TAX.
Can our Ontario or Federal
Government afford to give up
the invisible Corporation • tax
collector? The only alternative
is a sales tax or income tax,
both visible to the voter. And
Why • should they venture on
such dangerous gr'ound's?
The' onlyparty that promi's'ed
financial assistance for the de-
velopment of producer-control-
processing plants did very
poorly in rural areas on Nov-
ember 8 and Huron riding was
no exception,
FAME is still desperately
needed by Ontario Livestock
producers.
We missed our best opportun-
ity in 1963' when a leasing com-
pany offered to finance the
building of four FAME plants,
but the majority of the Board
got, "cold feet" and voted a-
gainst it.
We missed the second best
when we failed to invest the
extra 31.00. per shareholder
necessary to retain the Fear-
man Co. in 1964.
We slept during 1965 but we
can recover in 1966 if we are
willing to put up the cash.
J. CARL HENIINGWA.
. Richard Pmt. $01414
has been Mired 1).x the ,Clinton.
District Crue t Tnai*Mte
Board to .teach drafting 4 .Cell-
trap, Iluron '5.eci...ogy*ry
Iris duties cammen4e at the
first of Jranaary.
Espey 4f%eg. !PcIS 13kbaird
liarlana, who is going to
IVOa to .assist in Setting UP
vocational training in that
country,
Mr. Espey is a graduate of
• Onglnaalling .college in Gee.
naany And has' been in Canada
fer the po,$t..91i years, working
as a .draftsman'. Continuing his
studies lie already has 15 creel
its toward a BA degree 'here in
Ontario, and will take a sum.-
riser course in London to eon-
tinue • bettering his qualifica-
tions .as a teacher. His appli-
cation was one of five received
for the job:
Principal Robert Horreith, re-
ported nine retirements from
the school; ('four from Clinton,
three from Seeforth and three
from Exeter areas), and two
admissions. One student, Robert
Vellernan, Clinton, has trans-
ferred to Oakville High School.
Approval was given, for a gift
of Coca Cola from the Strat-
fore Bottling Company, to be
served to students on Wedmes-
dRy, December 22, the last Ow
of school prior to Christmas va-
cation. This was done last.
Christmas as well.
Mr, Homuth, • else reported
some success in adjusting tem-
peratures in. Room 203. "Some-
times heat reacher 96 degrees;"
he reported to the board, All
heat from the boils has been
cut off entirely from the room,
and some openings have been
out 'in 'floors .•.end, ettlings, in
order 'to release hot, dead air
from spaces closed off by lower-
ed' ceilings; etc. during recent
renovations,
"If this works," quipped Ho-
muth, "I'm going to aelc for
fourth class engineering pap-
ers." His work on the project
with help from the Custodians
on staff, began after engineers
and, .ardhitects had failed to
find the cause of the excessive
heat.
George Falconer will continue
investigations to discover how
much of the hot water system
in the school should be softened
in order to prevent expensive
repair bills, as lime from the
hard water supply settles.
Repairs to the ceiling in the
Kin Proceed
With Number
Of Projects
(By our leensall correspondent)
Nat. Ron Wareing was host-
ess for the regular meeting Of
the Hinette Club on December
8. Members learned that their
annual Christmas cake drat
was !successful. Thank you
notes were read from sick .and
shut-ins Who had been present-
ed-with boxes of cookies reeent-
ly, (another annual project of
the club). The December 22
meeting has been cancelled.
Ws. -Harold Caldwell won the
raffle. Next meeting will be
held at the 'home of the past
president Mrs. John Baker On
January 12th. President Mrs',
William FeSs chaired the meet-
ing.
Hensall Kinsmen met Dec-
ember 9 at the Kosy Horner
with guest Doug Marcell', Who
is on the staff of the Bank of
Montreal. Christmas trees are
on sale ernin. the lot adjacent to
Crest Hardware. The recent
peanut drive was successful.
Packages left over may be pur-
chased from the Kin and also at
Hensall Motor Sales, Reid's
Texaco, Hyde's Implement Shop
and Charlie's. Auto Sales. Presi-
dent Jirti Hyde chaired the
Meeting. •
Want to be a winner ?
For Every $1.00 Purchase One Ticket To Win A
Beautiful Picture Valued at $59.95
See It In Our Window
Draw to be made on Christmas Eve, Dec. 24
ATTENTION
For Nice Gifts Shop at Amsings
BEAUTIFUL GIFTS FOR BABY
FROM HOLLAND
BOXES OF DUTCH CHOCOLATES
A Special (15-oz.) $1.35
DUTCH SPOONS 98c
TAPESTRIES
Big—$9.95 Small—$6.75 & $3.98
DELFS BLUE DISHES -- FANCY PASTRIES
WOODEN SHOES SOUVENIRS, ETC.
BOXED SOAP-1 pieces $1.65
PERFUMES ,,,,, $2.50 - $2.00 $1.50
Chocolate Initials for the stocking 29c
SEE OUR KNITTING WOOL
150
M
Different Colours
100% ,PURE OHAIR—T-ox. ,,, „.. 69c
REFRESHAIRE
REVOLUTIONARY
INTERIOR
VENTILATION
SYSTEM
Distributes
air so effectively
your Studebaker
stays cooler in summer,
warmer in winter . No additional Cost?
PLUS STUDEBAKER'S NO EXTRA COST
"BREATH or FRESH AIR" FEATURES
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BRUCEFIELD
ONTARIO
Phone 482-9211
STULDESARS14 FACTS