HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-04-10, Page 3Junior Institute Girls* Choose Of j,,
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PHONE 184W C. R, Coo
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BALL • MACAULAY
CLINTON dors o sonwir, SEAFORTH
Phone 97 Phone 787
LUMBER, LIME, CEMENT AND COAL
FREE ESTIMATES — NO 0E3LIGATION
CLINTON NEWS-RSCORt) TWIRSPAY, APRIL 10, 1952 RAGE ramp;
sseleeni ,N re, 1 - — 1 eel
News of Holmesville
4-1-41040-40-6
man read a poem prayer. The
meeting clesed with • the singing
of "Jesus tioves Me" followed by
the MiePah, Benediction,
•74,---7,----teseelesieeseseesseiess—iresen
Competitive prices Plus Personal
•
- - -
Service
DRUG STORES
Special Values . and Reminders
for Thurs., Fri, & Sat,
I.D.A. BRAND SPECIALS
BEEF, IRON and WINE, 16 oz„ reg, 79c 67e
CASCARA TABLETS, 5 gr., 100's, reg. 39c 330
EPSOM SALTS, 16 oz., reg. 25c 19e
HYDROGEN PEROXIDE, 4, 8, 16 oz. 14e, 23e, $7c
IDOL-AGAR, 16 & 40 oz., reg. 79c, $1.59 ... • .... 63c, $1.19
SEIDLITZ POWDERS, box of 7's, reg. 29c 23c
TOILET ,TISSUE, 65Q sheet rolls, reg. 4 for 54e .. 4 for 45e
WITCH HAZEL, 4, 16 oz., reg. 30c, 75c 23e, 59e
-•-•-•-•-•-•
1 Gifts Easter
FOR HER—
Shelton's — Friendship Garden or Old
Spice Toilet, Water $1.75
with atomizer $2.50
Dusting Powder with Puff $1.75 Nt,'
14, Bath Salts 0.65; Body Sachet $1.50 4
Yy
FOR HIM—Old Spice Shaving Mug 1-.50\'_'
' After Shave Lotion $1.35, $2.00 ' ,,,
Shaving Mug $1.50; Cologne $1.50
YARDLEY GIFTS—
English Lavender $1.75, $2.50, $3.50
Bond Street Toilet Water $2.00, $3.50
Shaving Bowl 1.50; After Shave Lotion 1.25, 2.00
Taylor Boxed Soaps-
3 Cakes Rose-shaped and Rose-scented cakes $1.25
CAM ERAS--
BROWNIE SPECIAL $3.50 4
BROWNIE HAWKEYE $6.75; FLASH MODEL $8.90 4,.
Others $9.25, $18.00, $27.75 up
t PERFUME ATOMIZERS
by DeYilbiss .... $1.25 up
Compacts — English-American / 1PARKER'S "21" PEN and
iL t PENCIL SET $10.25
WATERMAN'S PEN and
PENCIL SET $5.00 4
RONSON LIGHTERS , en
"Medallist" $3,50 '
HUDNUT GEMEY e
1, PERFUME .. $1.75, $3.75 e..e...e
I HUDNUT GEMEY DUSTING
$2.00 4,- POWDER
,
COMBS, Pocket or Bobby . 8c, 2 for 15c
A.S.A. TABLETS, 100s, 300s . . 19c, 49c
PABLUM Baby Cereals , 25c, 48c
WILDROOT Cream-Oil Special
2 43c tubes 59c
VOIDS forbad breath 25c, 1.25
UPI \HI INS F. B. PENNEBAKER PHONE
14
SERVICE DRUGGIST
BUSINESSMAN PASSES
BRUSSETeSe-Quinten A. And-
erson, 70, well-known local busi-
ness man, died suddenly from a
heart attack, in London,
COUNTY EXECUTIVE for 1952 were chosen by Huron
Junior Institute members, Thursday night at Clinton. The new
Junior institute executive for the county, includes, from the
left: Marion Jones, Clinton, secretary-treasurer; Isabelle Speir,
Brussels, president; Mrs. Jack Adair, Molesworth, past president;
Dorothy Pattison, Wingham, second vice-president.
.10111111110100••••••••••••
The citizens of Huron County
have reason to thank the early
settlers for the splendid start they
made in helping the county on Its
road to progress.
They can point with pride to
the position the county holds to-
day in relation to agriculture,
education, social service and the
splendid work being done by our
church organizations.
The freedom from crime and
juvenile delinquency is outstand-
ing and the courts have frequent-
ly complimented the county on
the place it holds in suppressing
law violation of all kinds.
• For the information of our
newer citizens, including minist-
ers and leaders in moral reform,
may I give the following informa-
tion. For more than 50 years the
county has had an active Temp-
erance organization whose chief
concern was to reduce the evils 15-16-17-b
of the liquor traffic, and they
have always been ready and wil-
ling to adopt the most restrictive
legislation available.
Loeel Option
As an illuitration of this, the
Township of Hullett in our
county was one of the first mu-
nicipalities in the Province to
adopt "Local Option," when in-
troduced by the Ontario Legisla-
ture. That was in 1905 and the
measure was carried on a ma-
jority vote, the 60 per cent clause
net yet having been added.
The success of Hullett encour-
aged the other municipalities of
the county and by 1913 almost
GILSON HOME ,FREEZER all of the municipalities (now 24)
had either passed Local Option
or at least tried to pass it.
Eleven other townships later
carried Local Option as well as
the Town of Clinton and Village
of Hensall. .
•Yours to En Canada Temperance Act
O By this time (1913) there were
Garden fresh fruits and vegetables, at their luscious best, all still three townships, two villages
year round—immediate choice of meats and poultry summer and three towns in the wet cole
and winter—Meal planning made easy—Waste of perishable umn owing to the 60 per cent
foods and leftovers eliminated—Convenience of preparation handicap. Keeping in mind, however, the desire to cancel all of special dishes and baked good in quantity for both im-
licences in the county and also mediate and later use—Savings in time and effort over old-
fashioned canning— the advantages of having the dryReduce number of shopping trips by bulk territory enlarged, The Canada buying—Save money by buying in large quantity and at Temperance Act was again intro-seasonal low prices. All these advantages and .more, too,
D. W. CorniSh
1 doted. are yours, with a
This, is a county Local Option
law which can be carried on a
Gils on "Snow Bird" Freezer
fair and equal franchise, a ma-
jority vote, and is a legitimate
and necessary step in the process
of restraining an injurious social 4
evil. It also meets more fully the Clinton Electric Shop need of our day than does Muni-
cipal Local Option, and because
it is just as enforceable as any
other law that forbids sale, if
I — WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS — only the integrity and the effic-
iency of the enforcing powers are PHONE 479 OF MO .. ' Residence 358 assured. It was voted on in our
"Every House Needs Westinghouse!" county in January 1914 and car-
ried with a majority of 2,608.
....4.4-44-e4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-e44-•-••-•-•-•-•-•-•e-s-s-s-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-eee-e-e4-4e-s. During the lest 38 years in which
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4
John Ross spent several days
last Week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Colin Campbell, Bayfleld,
Mrs. Marie Barringer, Wanda
and Linda, and Mrs, Edna Wort-
inger, Goshen, hid., are spending
a week with the former's par -
eats, Mr. and Mrs. W. McClin-
chey. Other guests during the
weekend were Mr, and Mrs, Bill
McClinchey and Mr, and Mrs.
Russell Blackwell, London; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl McClinchey, Kip-
pen and Mr. and Mrs, Albert Mc-
Clinchey, Goderich.
Undergoes Operation
Walter Jervis is a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital, having
had an operation on Saturday
morning.
Congratulations:
Mrs. Ivan .Jervis entertained at
a birthday party on Wednesday
afternoon, in honour of her dau-
ghter, April's,-second birthday.
Attends Convention
Mrs. Ewan Ross attended the
Children's Aid Convention at the
Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on
Friday and Saturday. On Sun-
day, Mr. and Mrs. Ross visited
with the former's sister in the
same city.
New Members Received
Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per was observed in Holmesville
United Church on Palm Sunday.
The dedication of ' a new com-
munion service, in memory of the
late O. P. Forester, was a special
part of the sekrvice,
New members taxing their first
Cominunion were: Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Leishman, by transfer from
Brucefield United Church; and on
profession of faith were Mrs. H.
Cudmore, Mrs. ix. Yeo, and Mrs.
R. Miller.
•Mission Band Meets
The regular meeting of the
Wilhelmine Mission Band was
held in the school on Friday af-
ternoon, April 4. Jack Norman
was leader and opened the meet-
ing with the singing of "Jesus
Bids Us Shine" followed by the
Mission Band Purpose. The Scrip-
ture lesson, Mark 16: 1-8 was read
by Iva Glazier. The president,
Kenneth Potter, conducted the
business, and the secretary, Mary
Helen Yeo, read the minutes of
the March meeting and the roll
call. Barbara Yea read a peace
poem entitled "Cheerfulness."
The hymn "When He Cometh"
was then sung, followed by pray-
er by Eleanor led. Bobby Grigg
played a piano solo and Mrs. F.
McCullough led the group in a
contest. Sandra Williams read a
story "Johnny Acorn Learns How
to Find Life." Mrs. Jack Yeo
read the last chapter he the study
book "When the Carp Banners
Fly." Ted McCullough read a
poem "My Family." Jack Nor-
AINFUI4 INJURIES
GODERIOge--Richard St. 41n** ant, sailor on the Mantedec, ree
Ceived painful burns to his face and both hands when a stove he was, cleaning exploded.
4
ee•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-sesee•-•-•-#
NOTICE
Effective as from April 1, 1952, no glass con-
containers will be permitted for use of decorating
graves in the Cemetery.
' We trust all friends, relatives and all organiza-
tions will comply with this request, and aid the
Cemetery Superintendent and his attendants in -the
removal of the hazard of broken' glass.
(Signed)
CLINTON CEMETERY 'BOARD
M. T. Corless,
Secretary-Treasurer
Greater. Year round Eating Pleasure
for the Entire Family •
with a
Better Living
{W
E HAV E IT AGAIN !
The $89.00 BIRCH WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE
your choice, Vanity or Dresser, Chiffonier and Bed.
Can Be Purchased as Open Stock:
DRESSER $37.00
VANITY .4 39.00
CHIFFONIER 29.00
BED 24.00
BENCH . . .4 9.00
The finish on this set will amaze you.
- AD, *40•4111.-
LOOK HERE!
242 Dundas St. — 4-4525
\ LONDON
¤ 15-b
All pianos completely re-
conditioned, thor oughly
overhauled by our factory
craftsmen and carry the
Heintzman guarantee.
Evans $195,00
Karn 295,00
Sherlock-Manning 350.00
Mendelssohn 245.00
Henry Herbert 395.00
For complete details
Write or Phone to
Heintzman & Co.
Used Pianos
SPRING SALE
of
There's no present
like the time
and no time like
ROLEX
,t ordinary in accuracy and
,filer to show you Rolex and
are completely waterproof,
:•Q sly liecurate—beautifelly
no a lifetime of "right time."
THE ALGER is a Ranch
style house with attached
garage, complete on one floor.
If a basement is preferted the
utility room can be converted
into a den, library or third
bedroom. Storage apace is
generously powed for in the
12 closets.
Exterior finish is white
bevelled siding with green.
asphalt shingles. Front living
room wall with picture win-
dow may be old brick or cut
stone.
Dimensions are 50x26 feet,
floor area 1,163 square f eet,
and cubic contents, 14,405
cubic feet.
Outline of "Dry" Legislation
In the County of Huron
(Be A. T. Cooper)
this law has. been in force, its
success has been outstanding.
It may be said today, that
Huron is one of the largest "dry"
areas in Ontario (if not the
Dominion).
The chief advantage of the CTA
When in operation is that no "out-
lets" for the sale of liquor, such
as beverage rooms, lounges, cock-
tail bars and the dozen or more
various kinds, may be licensed
by the Government.
The desire to adopt more re-
strictive laws, when available,
was shown by the county on the
two occasions that the Ontario
Temperance Act was voted on
(in 1919 and 1924) when the dry
majority was over 10,000.
Of the 34,051 majority given
throughout the province in 1924,
to retain the OTA, 11,945 of this
was secured in, Huron.
The success of any law depends
on the support given by the citi-
zens and officials (both Provin-
cial and local) and the county
organization looks especially to
the church people to see that
this support is given to the CTA
and thus keep Huron in the "dry"
column.
Clinton, Ontario
a
Quick Canadian Facts
. . from Quick Canadian Facts
1. What is Canada's oldest man-
ufacturing industry?
2. In the United Kingdom, social
welfare and social security
spending amounts to $44 per
capita 'annually. What is it
in Canada?
3. Victoria reigned for how
many years?
4. What was our principal im-
port commodity last year?
5. In dollar value which is
greater, our Atlantic or Pa-
cific fisheries catch?
ANSWERS: 5. Pacific, in 1951
$40 million compared with $32
million. - 3. Sixty-four years. 2.
This year, $95 per capita. 4.
Machinery, excluding farm im-
plements 1. Textiles, settlers
were making their own clothing
300 years ago. 'e
WART a watch that is far al..
W appearance? Then ask your t
Tudor "Oyster" wristwatches. T
dustproof, and of course, at.
designed by Swiss eraftsmen to gi'
George B. Beattie
ROLEX 0. ;ENEVA
IND SW IT Z
!Wes Watch Comp. ,oda, Liinita4
80 Richmond tt..P. mtr), Ontario
See BALL-IVIACAULAY, Clinton or SeafOrth Yards, fer
further particulars, cost estimates and complete plans for
any of this series. No obligation.
Ohn Anstett
JEWELLEtt and WATC1I1ViAlitlEt
PlIONE 502
CLINTON
ONE USED TWO.PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITE
s3o oo
Beattie .Furniture
O...