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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1952-09-18, Page 3EPSOM SALTS guaranteed purity, strength 11c 19c 8 & 16 oz. tins, reg. 15c & 25c HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES 93c, $3.99 100's, 500's, reg. $1.29, $4,79 ... HOT WATER BOTTLE "Utility" .year guarantee, reg. $1,79 HYDROGEN PEROXIDE 4, 8, 16 oz., reg., 19c, 29c, • .. 14e y n e t 37C IDAMALT EXT. Malt and C.L.O 59, ea, ti ca 1, 2 and 4 lb., um' IPA*Ulor IDOL-AGAR (Mineral Oil & Agar) 16 and 40 oz., reg, 79c, $1.59 .... 59c, $1.29 KLEEN-OR ANTISEPTIC 4 and 16 oz., reg. 35c, $1.00 29'c. 79c MILK of MAGNESIA 16 & 32 oz., reg. 35c, 60c 29c, 49c MAGNESIA TABLETS 100's & 300's, reg. 39c, 89c 33c, 69c MINERAL OIL, I.D.A. Heavy Grade 16 & 40 oz., reg. 55c, $1.10 4{3c, 87c OLIVE OIL, highly refined virgin oil 4 ounce, reg. 35c 29c PENCILS, H B Lead, with eraser 3 10C reg. 5c each for PENETRATING LINIMENT, I.D.A. Brand • 4 ounce bottle, reg. 45c ' 37c POWDER PUFFS, Soft Velours Reg. 10c each 8c, 2 for 15c SEIDLITZ POWDERS, 7 sets in box reg. 29c 2'2c TOILET TISSUE, Soft, White 9 650 sheets, rel. 2 for 27c 1-d for 2.3c, 4 for 45c VITAMIN B-1 TABLETS 100's & 300's, reg. 37c, 79c WASH CLOTHS, 12-inch colored borders reg. 19c , 2 for 29c WAX PAPER, 100 ft. roll, „ ..... 28c, 2 for 55c heavy grade, reg, 33c WILD STRAWBERRY COMPOUND 39c 3 oz. bottle, reg. 50c WITCH HAZEL 23c, 59c 4 & 16 oz„eg r. 30c, 75e WRITING PADS •-*c 5 Economy Notesize for Letter for UP \I lag F. B. PENNEBAKER SERVICE DRUGGIST PHONE 14 Don't waste labour ...Use Sturgeons High Quality paint for lasting I- satisfaction. J. W. COUNTER. CLINTON - Phone 120 Dutch Bulbs $1.29 29c, 59c /I t DRUG STORES 8.Pt:cial Prices for ,Thursday, Friday and Saturday and the Whole Week of the "Af3C DR. U SALE" - September 15th to 20th ABSORBENT COTTON "Val-U" Brand 89t 1 lb. roll (gross weight) vouRpx;$,Evg,..gguatmg.R -C,LTINITO NEWS-ItECORD IPACM 'TEMP/ +0-11r++0-.4-1010-0-4-***-0-1-t,.*-10,0-0^,*1-++•.*19.-010,.+.++4,0:-.-.1--+++4+4, News of .Hensall ir+-e-t+1-40:11,4-.040+4.4-4 Obituary .Montgomery Lauded In Sklar Company Magazine Halberg, H.C„ is a tewil completely on rafts, It is coin-- Passed of homes for lumbPriaelcs, 'There are 336 knit leads mina in Canada operating 14.1.2? coma. .and employing some 2.5,009 people. , G. Walker, J. A. Paterson morning and evening services;; day afternoon, members discus- evening services beginning with October 1 will commence at 7,30 elected, Holy Communion. will be administered Sunday, October 1, sod approaching the congregation with a view to having our elders Cannel Presbyterian Chnrch.Sun- Watt was tops in a Mixed jitney Butt; second prize winners were peaday .evening, September 10: tourney et the local elula Wed, team were Mrs. E. Munn, and T. Other members of the winning (skip). • At the Session meeting held in A trio skipped by W. J, Jen, Presbyterian Session Meet 40W1114 Jitney Whiners calls after October 1, 1952 from either Townships, The Council has been _unable Townships as regards Fire protec- an increase of 51: over last year, $695,169 and a. population. of 727, to come to an agreement with the tion and will not answer any Fire him. Considerable disCussion took Total Taxable Assessment of Councils of Hay - and Stanley council was held on Monday, the Assessor's roll as prepared by place re the same, The Total as- sessment Was $776,289 with a Instead of the usual 7 o'clock. Board will receive the usual grant. of FM, W. B, Cross presented September 8. The School Fair Regular meeting of the Village Village Connell .Meets Selling Out Bargains IN' USED CARS `40 PONTIAC COACH, new tires, good condition - .„ „. ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, „ ,,,,, ..$485. '39 FORD DELUXE, good condition, new $399. battery '46 NASH; re-possession car. '35 CHEVROLET COUPE, spotless condition NO TRADES ACCEPTED ON THESE ROCI-BOTTOM PRICES Freeman Motors White Rose Service Station Victoria St. - II Clinton 38-p p "•••"11.'"...".1.'"RP-111W.IP--.0,-.P.+•••••P".1P-•111P.WP.IP.•10.,••••• TOWN OF CLINT.,ON PROCLAMATION Return To Standard TiMe Sunday, Sept. 28 at 2.00 a.m. In accordance with resolutions adopted by the Town Council, and a Proclamation issued in April, 1952, I hereby proclaim that the Town of Clinton return to Eastern Standard Time at 2.00 o'clock a.m. Sunday, September 28, 1952, and request all residents to observe this proclamation. (Signed) W. J. MILLER, Reeve, Town of Clinton 38-39-b •1•-•••••.-.•••-•114...40 Cook. With Color Tell your switch setting at a glance with the New Westinghouse Range Super Speed Corox Element world's fastest RED HOT IN 30 SECONDS Plus the advantages of: 1. Automatic time clock 2. Giant miracle oven • 3. Corox 5 heat surface units. 4. Warming compartment 5. Storage drawers on roller bearings 6. Removable oven elements for easy cleaning 7. Plus added beauty and many other features Clinton Electric Shop t). W. Cornish - WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS - PHONE 4,79 Residence 358 Va yea geed ELECTRICAL SYSTEM-,-- INSTAILED OR MODERNICED? A MING MACHINE? REFRIGERATION? Put FIL on the job, as thousands of other Canadian fanners are doing. Discuss a Pant Improvement Loan with your neatest 13 of M man:lack on your next trip to town, BANK Or \1Y BANK' o A MIN, 041014n MONTRtAt; 67444e4 7ota *44 LUMAN H, GRAY Priyate funeral service was held in Ludington Cemetery, Michigan, PA Thursday, •H'entern- ber 11, for At Y, Liman, -H, Gray, beloved .husband of Mary Louis Harper, who died at his. home, 360 Ridgeway, Edgewatern St, Joseph, Mich., an Wednesday Morning, September 10, in his 48th year, Surviving besides his widow, is his father, :Atty. R. S. Gray, vet- eran Benton Harbor lawyer and civic leader. H. 5. Gray is presi- dent of the Snell reunion, held annually, Death was attributed to a heart ailment with which Mr. Gray had been afflicted for some time. He had returned from Chicago where lie had been undergoing treatment and observation at passavent hospital for several weeks, He had seemed much. bet- ter but suffered another attack from, which he failed torally, despite emergency measures'. MRS. CLARA WOODMAN Funeral service was conducted on Saturday afternoon, Septem- ber 13, for Clara Haggitt. widow of James Woodman, who passed away 'in. Clinton Public Hospital, on Thursday, September 11, Rev. C. Scott, Blyth, conducted the service in LondeSboro United Church. Interment was made in Londesboro Cemetery. Pall-bearers were Bert Shoh- brook, Stanley and Joseph Lyon, George Pollard, Clarence Craw- ford and William Cockerline. Mrs. Woodman was born at Walkerburn, and was married at Londesboro to James Woodman, SAL NOW IN ACTION AT THE,: Clifford Lobb Store Clinton, Ontario 'WE OFFER HUNDREDS OF SHOES AT $1.00 PER PAIR Clearing lines Of Drygoods will be sold at a small percentage of their cost. Sale will be conducted until Come early and often and Saturday, September 27th do your own fitting of sale 38-b 41-4-4,-*-4 • •-•-•-•-4-•-•4-•-•-•-•-•.••••••-•-4, WANTED MUNICIPAL CLERK AND TREASURER APPLICATIONS will be received by the undersigned until October 1st, 1952, for the combined offices of Clerk and Treasurer of the Town of Clinton, Ontario. Applicants please state age, (under forty five years preferred), qualifications, exper- ience; should be qualified to use the type- writer. Salary to start qt the present rate paid, to increase when service rendered war- rants. Other information relative to the position may be obtained from the under- signed. M. T. CORLESS, Clerk and Treasurer, Town of Clinton. 38-39-b NOTICE Take Notice That The COURT OF REVISION - Re Assessment Appeals - Will meet at Clinton on the 6th DAY OF OCTOBER 1952 at 7.30 o'clock in the Evening, in the Council Chamber THE MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN OF CLINTON M. T. Corless, Clerk and - Treasurer 38-39 417-b A write-up and picture of G. W. IVIontgornery, agricultural rep- resentative for Huron County, an- peered in the summer issue of 41.1p and Down. the Rows," comp-any magazine of the Canada and Dominion Sugar Co. Ltd. The article is as follows; " 'Jerry' IVIontgomery likes Hu- ron County and, apparel/4Y, Hu- ron County likes him, In a shert talk with this amiable young Man, the interviewer is almost certain to get the 1Mpreasion, that Huron County is second to none in the province. Perhaps this' is true, for enthusiasm seems to be given to every project--=enthus- iasm sparked by the 'agricultural representative. "Jerry Mont- gomery was born lin Carleton County, and spent hiss youth on a farm not 20 miles from Ot- tawa. His know- ledge of dairy farming sterna from his exper- ience on his fa- ther's dairy farm. He attended the G. W. MongemerYNorth Gore Con- tinuation School, Old Kemptville High School. "In 1943 he graduated from the Kemptville Agricultural School, following which he attended the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, graduating with his BSA degree in 1946, With his back- ground he naturally specialized in animal husbandry, During his summer holidays, while attending QAC, he was in charge of the grass experimental plots at South March, near Ottawa, a project carried on by the Field Hus- bandry department, Experimental Fairns Service. "Upon graduation,' Mr. Mont-. gomery joined the Agricultural Representative Service. His first appointment was as assistant ag- ricultural representative, Lamb- ton 'County, under the genial guidance of W. P. Macdonald. In the spring of 1948, he was ap- pointed AgriculturalkRepres4ntat- ive for Hastings County, "a posi- tion he held until June 1, 1949, when he was appointed Agricul- tural Represenentative for the District of Nipissing. Living at North Bay, he had a very ex- tensive territory to cover. On the first of August, 1951, he was appointed Agricultural Represent- ative for Huron County. "Typical of the men in the ser- vice, Jerry and his assistant, Tohn D. Butler, (a 1951 graduate of MacDonald College, Quebec), has a terrific load to carry in club work and farming associations. Well over 400 boys and girls are members in Huron's 20 clubs of which swine, beef calf, grain, dairy calf, tractor maintenance, and forestry are the more, im- portant. Eight townships are or- ganized on a local level of a soil improvement program, and, ac- cording to Jerry, are making great progrecc in their plans to improve the agriculture on in- dividual_ farms." 0 Plans For W. O. Cash Crop Day Near Completion Preparations are being rapidly completed for the Western Ontar- io Cash Crops Day, stipported by the counties of Essex, Kent, Elgin, Lambton, Perth, Huron, Oxford and Middlesex, to be held at Gran- ton, midway between Stratford and London, on Thursday, Octob- er 2. Crops to be featured are field and soy beans, silage and husking corn, sugar beets and tur- nips, All leading Machinery Com- panies will display and demon- strate the latest implements for growing and harvesting these crops. Among the special guests for the event will be Honourable T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture, Honourable F. S, Thomas, Minis- ter of Public Works, J. A. Garner, Director of Extension, and A. H. Martin, Director of the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture. Pro- feasor J. Scott, Ontario Agricul- tural College, Guelph, will direct the machinery parade. Demon- Strations will begin at 10:00 a.M. Heading the committees in charge of the big day to be held on the farms of Elmer Harlton and Norman Riddell are Chair- man, Cameron McTaggart, Glen- coe, and Secretaries R. E. White, Stratford and W. K, Riddell, Lon- don. J. S. Scruton Oils - Greases - Gasoline Petroleum Products Phone Clinton 377 Phone Goderich 320-W CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR 6iie YOUR fAVOURITi BIVER/ii KisAr CREAM SO A Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service A.S.A. TABLETS For headache relief-100's & 300's . 19c, 49c AROMATIC CASCARA 8 & 16 oz., reg. 30e, 45c Zac, 39c 3 & 6 oz,, reg, 30c, 50G BORACIC ACID guaranteed strength 23c, 37c CLEANING FLUID and Spot Remover 29c, 57c 4 & 10 oz., reg. 35c, 69c COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO, I.b,A. Brand q.9 con, Sa c 4 & 8 oz., reg. 33c„ 49c COLD CREAM, theatrical type 1 lb. jar reg, .89c Curl or Pocket 73c 8c 2 15c COMBS, Bobby, reg. 10c each f ' for I/ • \.1015 $441TI: NOW 'to porrig BLOOM 1M 6 OR THE BEST RESULTS BUY ONLY BULBS IMPORTED DIRECT FROM HOLLAND K. C. COOKE FLORIST Phone 66W Clinton WOlisiNci 'WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY wall( at TIRE siNtilIsil A.• ( eVo who died one year ago, She was a member of Londesboro United Church. Surviving are one son, at Till- sonburg, and a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Clare, R.R, 1, Auburn. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Bill McEwen, of Stanley, visited. with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Manning on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Lind, of Tara, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James' B. Mr, and Mrs, Ivison Torrance Mitchell, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Tor- rance. St. James' WA The Women's Association of St. James' Church, Middleton, will• meet at the home of Mrs. Alfred Hudie, en Wednesday, September 24. There will be a. quilt, Caution Urged People who are driving tractors will have to take more care as there have been three bad mis- haps the past week in Goderich Township; Ken Merrier, Goldie Newton and C. Sowerby each had a leg broken. Strawberries in September Who says we are not living in a Banana Belt?, as Mrs, James R. Stirling has had enough ripe strawberries for the table for the past two weeks and do they taste good (urn urn). Before 1830 Fort Frances, On- tario, was a trading post known as Rainy Lake. It was named after pioneer Lady Frances Simp- son. PLANT NOW Ut FOR SPRING BLOOMING Tulips Daffodils Hyacinths Narcissus Crocus These are all genuine imported Dutch Bulbs and of the very best qual- ity and assure you of having nide large blooms next spring, or this winter in the house.