HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-05-15, Page 7eseee",.X'Zaf'kalataa'CaxaaatataOaaaliaaiaiaaalaata'aaaaaaSaea'Ctataaeaeiaaa'eaaais.ttiaalataa'aaaaailaaiaiala'aaa'aaa.'a:aitaala'aiai'aaaaiaaai'aa'ailiaaai'aaaaaaMaiaiala.'aiaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaailaiaaiaaaaiai''M wal.d•alia:Vaiiieaaiaaitiai'latiatlaitectataai;iKtiaitaaiatattiataiaetliteetatleateeeteaeattigesatetaatetateatasaltatlaataatagesateaseaateaeateseasleasatesaatateetatateseeassesseassesetsesesa
.11,010 by Ranson, hdmonlon
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Up B.C.'s rugged coast a giant new
aluminum development is taking form.
Since last November we have .operated
branch at Kemano, site of the power
house. Three sub-branches have since
been opened to serve other construction
erews at isolated inland points in the area.
Up north at Churchill on Hudson Bay
-at the international airports of Goose flay
(Labrador), Gander (Neufoiandland) and
Montreal's Dorval ,- the Royal Bank brings
modern banking services to Military and
-civilian personnel, and to airlines And- air
travellers (tom every corner of the globe.
Pioneer tamps and towns are springing up in
areas of Canada which a few years ago were
known only to trappers and prospectors. The
Poyal Bank of Canada carries on business in
many of these isolated communities. Whenever
and wherever the need arises, the hoyal Bank
heads north with the men who are establishing
Canada's new fkntiers.
THIS SAFE, together with everything front bank notes to pen uibs, was recently
flown from Edmonton, 1100 miles due north to Port Radium, on the fringe of the
Arctic circle. It is part of the equipment for a new branch of The Royal Bank
of. Canaday just opened to serve the men who work one of the world's
greatest known deposits of uxanium, on the shores of Great Bear Lake. 'f'his.
is the "farthest-north" bank in Canada.
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
A BIG RANK SERVING A GROWING COUNTRY
Al11120.
esees", • 4••eee. 'et Nee
s
Along the skyline trails and through the fabled passes of
the Canadian Rockies this July, 130 "dude riders", straddling
their secerely saddled eayuses, will view some of the most
spectacular scenery on the continent. The "dudee are Trail
Riders of the Canadian Rockies, an organization founded . by J. Murray Gibson, well-known author and former general pub-
licity agent for the Canadian Pacific Railway, and during the
last two weeks in July will participate in five-day and six-
day rides. in the Egypt Lakes-Marmon Ridge area of the
Continental Divide near .Banff, Alta., jumping off point for
'the expeditions. The five-day ride, starting July 18, casts $6i3
per person and the six-day jaunt, beginning July- 25 costs 575, which includes horse, saddle equipment, tepee accommodation,
meals and guide service. All riders are eligible for member-
ship in the 29-year-old Trail Riders organization. e
News of Auburn
COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
ONE OF
DETROIT'S
FINEST'
GET RID OF WINTER'S GRIME
CHAMOIS-Finest English cod-oil tanned; remains soft and
pliable . 1.29, 1.89. 2.49, 3.59
ECONOMY CHAMOIS-Carefully stitched; good quality for
cleaning cars, windows, etc. Size 15x20" .98
LAMBSWOOL CAR WASH MITT-Use wet or dry; for wash-
ing or polishing, With snug-fit wrist bond .... 1.19 L INSEED AUTO SOAP-1-lb. tin .39
CELLULOSE SPONGES-Real values .24. .49. .69
RUBBER SPONGES-Multi-purpose .24r .54r .69
TIRE COATING-White , . . .67 Black .47
WHITEWALL TIRE CLEANER-With brush. Complete .85
ARMOR-COAT "WONDER ENAMEL"-For touching up or re-
painting your car. Brush or spray. '/ rt..69, Qt. 2.19
"Moto-Master" POLISH and CLEANER
Get a brand new shine-in nob the time. Worth BSc
protects the finish and lasts for ages. Foster
and easier to use. GIANT 20.0Z, CAN ...
•New, improved formula restores original lustre, 9
MOTO-MASTER LIQUID WAX-A smooth finish for new cars, 20-oz. con. Worth 85c .49
PASTE WAX OR CLEANER-85c value .49
CHROME POLISH AND RUST REMOVER-10-oz, • • .29
Glass Cleaner . Seat Cover Cleaner .29
Fit 1/2"
Garden Hose
HOSE-LINE WASH MOPS
Save an
Auto Topping Material
BLACK--Singlo texture fabrikaid. 54" wide. Per yd„ „ „ , 2.49
Double-texture, 50" wide.
Pet yd. „ ..... 3.05
Extta-wido Topping, black - 65"
wide, double-texture,- Yard 4.55
BLACK TOP DRESSING, 1/2 et. .64
CONVERT* DYE-Unequalled for
"vett" tops. Quart , 1.95
TOP SEAL PUTTY-A-Use also to
Waterproof windoWs, teal in mould-
ings, ett. Large tube 42
1.40. eon .54
FOUNTAIN AUTO WASH MOP-Clear
water rushing through cotton yarn mop
washes away dirt, Detachable, non-rust
metal handle 2.29
HOSE-LINE WASH BRUSH-The heavy
rubber hose handle makes this very flexible and easy fo use. Soft bristles
won't harm finish; speeds up washing
3.98
WONDER WASH
A little Wonder Wash
added to o pail of
Water cuts car Wash.
ing time in half. Noedt
no Chamois, Driat
Without StteakS.
Per tan
First thing to do in.Detroit is check
hi at Hotel 'fuller! You'll enjoy
every minute. Hewly.modernized.
Beautifully decorated, Within
walking distance of all downtown
storesitheatres and business activ.
ities , yet, you enjoy She ever-
9reen-atmosphere of Grand Circus
Park . . , The Fuller Coffee Shop or
Cafeteria for excellent food
modestly priced.
800 ROOMS $
WITH BATH FROM
cumozii Nay/0=mm
Along The Skyline Trail
Ladies' Guild Meets
The May meeting of the Ang-
lican Ladies' Guild was held in
the church, with Mrs. John Daer
in, charge. Prayers were offered
by IVErs. T. S. Johnston; and the
Scripture was read by Mrs. Ed
Davies. A reading telling of the
reopening of a church of England
damaged during the war was giv-
en by Mrs. Alf. Nesbit, After a
musical number by Mrs. G. Tay-
lor, the topic, "Christian Stew-
ardship" was presented by Mrs.
Thomas McNeil. A duett was
contributed by Edna and Lila
Daer, and a reading by Mrs, A.
Walper. T h e president, Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt, presided for the
business period. Rev. W. Brain-
well closed the meeting with
prayer. ,
Knox United WMS
The Woman's Missionary So-
ciety of Knox United Church met
Tuesday last in the church with
Mrs. Fred Plaetzer in charge and
Mrs. W. J. Craig at the piano.
Mrs. Roy Easom read scripture;
Mrs. C. C. Washington offered
prayer; - a piano number was
played- by Mrs. Sid McClinchey;
W h en Huron Presbyterial,
Woman's l'arisionary Society, 'Unit-
Church of Canada, held its
7th annual meeting in Wesley-
VIIlls I.Tnited Church, Clinton, the
50'delegates Present heard a very 4texesting and helpful program.
Home Missions
Mips Bessie French, Morton's
arbor, Nfla,, a missionary
eriongh t and who represents the
Male missions enterprise of the
rnited Church of Canada, for the NS, was guest speaker, wing
s her theme "Opportunities Uri-
mited."
Miss French told of the line
mated opportimities for mission-
7 work in boarding schools; in
ie mission schools; at port
mtrep, where new Canadians
gislarly arrive; in institutions;
hospital visiting; in work a-
ong Orientals, camp work, and
ork among the Indians.
At present, said Miss French,
is almost impossible to get mis-
silery workers to go among the
diens, and there are some
0,000 of these that the church
is tried to keep in touch with.
New Training Schools
Rev. Miriam Collins, London,
ed slides to describe the pro-
sed new United Church train-
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OODERICIII,APT PASSES
QODERIcl-f-114rs. 4. Osmond.
.in Alexandra.
Hospital, was a native of Col-
borne Township, and before her ,
marriage was Mae Fanny
Iirt, After her Marriage, she
lived 'Southern Manitoba for
eight years, and Vamp to God.ee
rich to reside in 1914.
in.charge of a memorial service
for members who had died. Fol-
lowing the offering, prayer was
led by Mrs. S. H. Brenton, Lon-
desboro. -
greetings from Huron Presby-
tery were extended by Rev. And-
rew Lane, Brussels; and Rev,
Hugh C. Wilson, minister of the
host church, closed the session
with preyer.
Alcohol Methods
A number of scientific methods
of recording the percentages of
alcohol in the blood have been
developed, and the resolutions
committee felt that such methods
would not only enable the police
to obtain more convictions of
drinking drivers, but it would
also enable an innocent man to
establish his innocence,
Sunday Sports
A second, resolution voiced ob-
jection to commercialized Sunday
sports, because people need one
day in seven for their spiritual
needs, and mental and physical
relaxation as well.
Members, of the WMS were re-
quested to study the matter ser-
iously so that they may be able
to influence others should an
attempt be made to legalize such
sport in their communities,
Liquor Advertising
Because many magazines and
newspapers, are supporting their
publications in party' by so-called
institutional liquor advertise-
ments; and because .this advere
tising is increasing daily, the Hu-
ron Presbyterial in a resolution
voiced opposition to such form of
advertising.
An appeal is being made that
the legislature enforce such re-
strictions and regulations • as are
now on the statute books re-
garding bans on liquor advertis-
ing.
Gambling . •
The Presbyterial also voiced
objection to• gambling in all
forms, and urged its members to
take no part in games of chance,
nor to lend their names as pat-
ons to organizations that carry
on gambling in any form.
United Nations
In a resolution, members are
urged to learn more of the work
of the United Nations, which is
"the world's best hopes for set-
tling international problems. By
obtaining knowledge of its work,
members of the WMS will be able
to give intelligent support to the
endeavors of the United Nations."
Prayer was asked for the leaders
of the U.N., and for the people
of all nations that they may ac-
cept the teachings and principlas',
of Jesus, and so promote world
friendship.
6!enG5/
COSTS ONLY 6,
and Mrs. George Million gave a
temperance reading.
A report of the Presbyterial
meeting in Clinton was given by
Mrs. Archie Robinson and Mrs.
John Durnin. A duet was con-
tributed by Mrs. Donald Fowler
and Miss Margaret Jackson; Miss
Viola Thompson gave a, reading;
and Mrs. Maurice Bean took up a
chapter of the study book.
The first vice-president, Mrs.
Albert Campbell, took charge of
the business period. A short
memorial service for a former
member of the WMS, Mrs. Wil-
liam Jackson, was conducted by
Mrs. Campbell, and Mrs. Earl
Wightman also offered prayer.
eaeaseee-11-•-•-•-40-40-4-41-0-4-41-4.-•
HOLMESVILLE
Miss Grace Lobb, Stratford,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lobb.
Congratulations!
Congratulations to Miss Elean-
or Yeo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank. Yeo, for receiving the
highest marks in her class, in
the piano section of the Huron
County Music Festival. Eleanor
is a pupil of Miss Eileen Gliddon.
Mother's Day Service
A special Mother's Day service
was held in Holmesville United
Church on Sunday, May 11, when
the minister, Rev. M. .G. Newton,
baptized Rodney Sterling, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jervis, and
Janice Marlene, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Trewartha. A
sermon in story -and song was
told by Rev. Newton, assisted by
the choir, with Miss Grace Lobb
taking the solo parts. -
0
Following the massacre of
General Custer and his cavalry,
Chief Sitting Bull and his Sioux
warriors spent' six years in re-
fuge in Canada.
Brick or Blockwork
Chimneys Built or
Repaired
FREE ESTIMATES
REASONABLE RATES
BILL HARRIS
Phone 908r„.3 Clinton
ART BELL
934r24 Goderich
19-tfb
444":"±•4440•1:.+4.+444.444,41"1"4"1.*
Notice
Under Government Regula-
tions I urgently request all
growers of corn hi the North
Part of Huron County, which
includes garden plots as well
as field corn, to have all refuse
of Corn either burned or bur-
ied before the 20th day of May.
Penalties are provided for the
non-compliance hi the Plant
Disease Act.
Thomas Dougherty
P.O. Box 927,
GODIERICII, ONTARIO
19-20-p
YOUR FAVOURIli MERASI
KIST
IN ALL FLAVO RS
P'esbyteriel WMS Objects
TO7'.$tinday .Sports
rinl.Mrfr" MAY PAM SEVEN
were organized through the ef-
forts of the auxiliaries.
Mrs. H, Kirkby, Walton, retir-
ing president, was in charge of
the meeting, at which greetings
from the Clinton Church were
extended by Mrs. Margaret Ad-
dison, president of the WMS of
the meeting church, with Mrs.
R. A. Brook, Bluevale, replying.
A worship service was conducted
at the morning session by Mrs,
W. J. Greer, Wingham, and Mrs.
C, M, Robertson, Goderich*, Miss
Sybil Courtice, Clinton, closed the
morning session with prayer.
Mrs. Desjardine and Mr, Ro-
bert Allan, Brucefield, conducted
a worship service at, the opening
of the afternoon session; and
g school. The share of the Hur- Mrs. Harold J. Snell, Exeter, was
on Presbyterial for the proposed
achoel is $12,590.
Ma, 4'. A. Sutter, Clinton, sec-
retary, reported that the Alloca-
tion for the .corning year for Hii-
ron is -519;300. Last year, $20,-
355 was sent to the brenciaareap-
urer
.2;261 Members.
Miss Minnie Barber, Winghani,
corresponding 'secretary, reported
2,201 members in the -Presbyter-
lei, Three new mission bands,
one Baby Band, a Young People's
Union, and a Girls' Tyro group
3t$'
10c
nesting ft
"We would like to Increase the production of young birds to
improve pheasant populations and, hunting in Ontario," the Minister
stated, "but we are limited as to space. If sportsmen's aesocia-e
cording to present Department of tions and towsnhipseould arrange
Lands and Forests plans, the min- to accept more day-old chicks
ister, Harold R. Scott, announces, for rearing to release age, we
Approximately, allotments will could provide for increased pro-, permit the Lake Erie district to (Motion correspondingly in the'
freed space /3 receive 15,000 day-old chicks and
9,000 poults. These,will come
from the Normandal farm.
Normandale also will supply
6,000 chicks to the Lake Huron
district. These will be supple-
mented by 9,000 chicks and 6,000
poults from Codrington to make
up the district's quota, The Trent
district's quota will be 2,500
chicks, and a large number of
poults will be divided between
that district and Quinte. The
Rideau district will receive some
2,500 chicks and 500 poults,
The day-old chicks will be
turned over to the distributing
en-operators, the Minister ex-
plained, and retained by them
for six weeks in brooders. They
will then be taken afield and
freed by the "gentle-release"
system. Food will be set out
alongside the release pens for as
long as the young pheasants re-
turn in search of it, he pointed
out.
He also declared that about
2,000 adult stock birds that have
produced their auotas of eggs
will be released in several areas.
Jialised, on Ontario govermient. pheasant farms, some 04,000 young
birds will be made available this
summer to aPortStrien'S erganize,
tions and townships for distribu-
tion in the Lakes Huron, Erie,
and Simpoe, and the Trent,
Quinte, and Rideau districts, Pc-
To Distribute Pheasant.
In .hake Huron 'District
PLANT 42,000 TREE$
ZURICH -- Planting of more
than 42,000 'trees launched the
Ausable Conservation Authority!s
640-acre Hay. Swamp reforesta-
tion project Wednesday, May ‘47. Members of Parliament And. Legl, islature, municipal officials and, authority representatives from
four counties-Lambton, Middle-
aex, Huron. and Perth-attended
the ceremonies three miles south-
east of Zurich,
0 ,
CADET INSPECTION
EXETER -1.4.Col. R, B, Mur-
ray, area medical officer, Lon-
don, accompanied by Lt. W. Mc-Keetn°, cadet training officer,
London, inspected the• cadet corps
of South Huron District High. School, May 6. One hundred
cadets in -three platoons were •ac-
companied by the high school
bugle band,
0
Canada's defence production
for 1951 included one million pair
of wool socks.
Many of these likely will reentrie