Clinton News Record, 1954-05-13, Page 3Ini1J1ZSDAX 1VXA3C X3, 1954
CLINTON NENV$-RECORD"
ew •Phone Directories Distributed
hroughout Clinton and District
local numbers, subscribers can
It, • may not be, on any list of
est -sellers, it has no plot and
the action, but the new Bell Tele-
hone directory mailed to subscrib-
rs m Clinton this week will have
ore readers here than any book
kely to appear this year.
With each copy ofthe
the"n
vered' directory goesbosu-
a small "Blue Book of Telephone
umbers"; says W. W. Haysom,
ell manager far this region. The
lue Book" is being issued to en -
le the subscribers to compile a
dy list of names, addresses and
lephone numbers of both local
d out-of-town residents he calls
•equently.
"If a telephone user in placing a
ng distance call gives the tele -
one number, the call goes
rough in as little as half the
e it takes when only the name
d address are given," said Mr.
aysom. That is why we expect
e keeping of personal lists in the
lue Book to help make long dist-.
ce service faster. By using the
.ok to record 'new or changed
eliminate needless calls to 'Infor-
mafiosi' too.".
Included in the new telephone
book are 6,096 new and changed
listings. Because' of these changes,
Mr. Haysom urges subscribers to
discard their old' books as soon as.
the new ones reach them.
Reflecting the steady industrial,
commercial and residential growth
during the past. year in the ter-
ritory served by the directory..is
the increase in the number of cop-
ies being ,mailed—from 17,887 to
18,521. In Clinton alone, the in-
crease is from 1,700 to 1,855.
Distribution of the directory
here is part of a publishing
project which the Bell Company
will complete this year. More than
2,000,000 copies of the company's
various directories will be deliver-
ed throughout Bell's Ontario -Que-
bec territory. Printing these books
ranging in size from less than 50
pages to 1,600 -page volumes weigh-
ing four
eigh-ingfour pounds, will use up 3,095
tons of paper.
Town. of Clinton
NOTICE
To all owners and harbourers of dogs within the
limits of the Town of Clinton:
As dog licenses are due and payable March 1st of each
year, we have instructed the Police Department to impound
any and all dogs running at large without a license tag.
Captured dogs will be held for 48 hours, and if not
claimed and license and ° impounding fees paid within the
above named time any dog so held will be destroyed,
And further take notice that according to a Town By -
Law any dogs found running at large during the months
of May, June and July may be destroyed. ' And further take
notice that any dog running at large without a tag, licensed
by the Town, may be destroyed during any month of the year.
Impounding _fees shall be $3.00 plus keep at the rate of
.25 cents per day in addition to prosecution for not -having a•
license.
By Order,
M. J. AGNEW,
Mayor, Town of Clinton
18-19-b
44C Ve®'RV.
Make Farming More Profitable!
WI &WAI??...,ga ahead Hai P11
Discuss a Farm Improvement Loan with your
• 'MY BANK' nearest Bank of Montreal manager.
10rnl ovMOWS BANK ®F 'j� oNT, EAL
in. itri BANK
MO tvl
eatracict.4 y'e.e e.6
in every walk of Fifa sinco 1817
•ata
working
ith Canadian
•
Clinton Branch: WILLIAM MORLOK, Manager
Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Mon, & Thurs.
So' You Can .Read Thig Page
Every year more than 250,000 men move into our forests to cut the pulpwood harvest and
move it. to the nation's. 131 ..pulp and paper mills. A large portion is made into newsprint, -the raw
material of the daily press. At this moment, the pulp logs, stacked in winter on the frozen lake
surfaces, are beginning their long journey down lakes and rivers to the mills to become any of
more than 1,000 kinds of products. Crews of men "sweep" the swollen white waters of spring to
make sure few of the valuable pulp logs are damaged or lost. (Photo by Malak, Ottawa)
Drivers To QSignal;
Fine T $
1L' ine -NO 100
For Leaving Scene
Right or.left turns,stops or sud-
den decreases in speed, when such
actions affect other vehicles, must
be signalled, either by hand or by
mechanical or electrical devises.
Legislation to this effect was pas-
sed at the latest sitting of the
Ontario Legislature.
Approaching a through highway,
drivers must stop before entering
the nearest crosswalk, or if there
is none, at the "stop line, or if
there is neither, before entering
the travelled portion of the throu-
gh highway.
To 'further discourage hit and
run drivers, penalties for leaving
the scene of an accident have been
increased. The former fine of not
less than $25 and not more than
$100 has been increased to be not
less than $100, and not more than
$500, plus a liability to licence
suspensionand six months impris-
onment.
Previously, all accidents in
which only property damage oc-
curred would be reported when
damage amounted to more than
$50. This limit is now raised to
$100.
IF
You are using
the mortgage plan
of buying your
home,
YOU should know
about our special
Mortgage Insurance
CONSULT—
HAL HARTLEY,
Representative
CANADA LIFE.
Clinton, phone 454w
DISTRICT COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
SUGGESTS PLANS FOR FUNERALS
(Following is a description
of the Christian funeral, its
purpose and proper procedures
as prepared by the Wingham
and District Council of Chur-
ches. It is presented here for
your thought and considera-
tion.)
other good work in which the de-
ceased was interested. The family
may be informed of this by. letter.
Floral tributes in the service
should be few, limited to those of
the immediate relatives. At the
funeral of his late Majesty King
George the Sixth, a single wreath
on the casket representing the
Royal Family was the only wreath.
to be seen during the service. A
family is not honouring their lov-
ed one, not Jesus Christ, by hav-
ing an elaborate funeral.
Sunday funerals should be dis-
couraged. All civil and fraternal
honours and ceremonies should be
completely apart from the Christ-
ian funeral, preferably the even-
ing before.
The casket should be closed be-
fore the service commences. All
wishing to review the remains,re-
ceive ample time beforehand. Per-
sonal reference to the deceased, if
any, should be brief. If there is a
sermon it should give comfort, and
hope and strengthening of our
faith.
A Christian funeral conducted in
a spirit of humility, sincere sym-
pathy, triumphant faith, with rea-
sonable acts of Christian love, and
with proper participation by
friends and neighbours is a part
of a Christian witness to the com-
munity.
• One of the most distressing
times that anyof us are likely to
face comes with a death in the
family. Even when expected, death
is a paralyzing shock to those who
are left. Emotionally, mentally,
and spiritually we are upset. The
natural reaction is to do every-
thing we can in the final act .of
the funeral to express our esteem
and affection for the loved one.
At such a time we need some
guidance.
Because of the Christian under-
standing of death, the funeral is a
service of worship. It is an act
of praise and thanksgiving for our
hope of eternal life by faith in our
risen Lord, Also because of Christ,
the church, the household of faith
is involved, and the service is a
congregational matter. Preferably
the service should be held in the
church. Many of the deepest mom-
ents of life, from baptism to burial
take place in God's House.
When death occurs in a family,
the first thing to do is to call your
minister. Where possible he will
be ready to help you. He will ad-
vise you as to all the suitable ar-
rangements, the customs of the
church, etc. No arrangements
should be complete without the
sanction of the minister.
Flowers, however beautiful, last
only a few hours, and are not a
living memorial. Individuals or
groups may pay tribute to'the de-
ceased by giving some 'lasting
memorial to the church, or to some
D . Jarrott Files
Claim -For Injury
During Treatment
Stanley Township Council met
in Varna with the reeve, Alvin
McBride, presiding, and was inter-
viewed by Dr. G. C. Jarrett, Strat-
ford, regarding an accident to a
heifer owned by him. The animal
suffered a broken leg while being
sprayed during the, warble fly
campaign, Council filed the claim
for one month.
The tender of George Levis,.
Clinton, was accepted for the
crushing and supplying of 5,000
cubic yards of gravel at 70 cents
per cubic yard.
The tender of Pollard Brothers,
Harrow, was accepted, for the "sup-
plying and applying of 100 tons of
calcium chloride for the township-
roads at $43,90 per ton. The work
will . commence June 15 ,and con
elude July 1.
A grant of $25 each was made
to both the Clinton and Hensall
Spring Shows., A grant of $4 each
was made to each of the 90'mem-
bers of the Hensall Feeder Calf
Club.
Clerk Fred Watson was instruct.
ed to order' the township engineer,
C. P. Corbett, Lucan, to make a
survey of Howard and Tuylj.
Streets in Bayfield.
0 -
Farm costs: The average month-
ly wage without board of male
help on Canadian' farms at mid-
summer was $140.
0
Cancer is not contagious. It can
appear at any age, but usually in
older people.
Thirteen United States border
on Canada or on waters which
border Canada.
0
News -Record Classifieds
Get Results in a Hurry
For those who suffer in body or
spirit, The Salvation Army holds
open the Door to Help and Hope.
To the weak, the erring, the
unfortunate, The Salvation Army
is an unfailing friend. Its under-
standirsgg heart and human touch
can heal the scars of misfortune or
misdeed.
YOUR dollars help keep the doors
of The Salvation Army's hostels,
havens, homes and hospitals open.
To The Salvation Army, these dol-
lars are a sacred trust, to be used
wisely in relieving
human need.
Make
HER
HA!PY
Drive home one of these beautiful
new cars or select one of our better
used models:
19s52 DODGE "CRUSADER" SEDAN
built-in radio and airconditioning
1950 AUSTIN A-40 SEDAN
1949 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN
1948 FORD DELUXE COACH
with radio.
McPherson Pros.' I
RAISER—WILLYS DEALERS
Front -End Alignment — Wheel Balancing 1
PHONE 492 CLINTON
DRUG STORES
VERY
nt 411 1 GENTLE •
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;••.RFCULQR �•:••••.•••• weor,'
FOR NORMAL NAIR. ; yolk 5 J 7S
ONLY TONI GIVES YOU A CUSTOM-MADE PERMANENT
1
1
I.D.A. Specials — Thurs., Fri., Sat.
MILK -OF MAGNESIA — 16 oz. — 29c
32 oz. — 49c
OLIVE OIL — 29e
ATTACHMENT SETS — 59c
VACUUM BOTTLES — 98c
PALMOLIVE SHAVE CREAM
Smolt Bottle LOOK HAIR CREAM
65c
AMMIDENT TOOTH PASTE
Regular or Chlorophyll
2 for 69c
SEAFORTH SHAVE LOTION and SHAVE CIIEAM
Both for $1.39
FRESH — 2 47c jars — 69c
CHLORODENT TOOTH PASTE with Tooth Brush
63c
PHOTOE F. �. PENNEBAKER PHONE
SERVICE !DRUGGIST • 14
Salvation.
Phone 704W
Armor
Goderich, Ontario
Nein Samples Now at
Clinton News -Record
Don't hesitate to ask us for advice on your nett
printing job. Just call Clinton 4.
LLAS:HMAR
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