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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-12-11, Page 3THURSDAY DEczninn,11, 1.952 CLINT<JN NEWS-RECOIRD PAGE THREI.H. LADIES, this is your page... Women In Politics In Ontario a number of women have shown their stuff in contest- ing municipal elections within the last few days. Reports of elect- ions held so far this season show that 29 women have been elected to offices ranging from City May- ors to Township School Trustees. Miss Charlotte Whitton has been re-elected Mayor of Ottawa. Mrs. Bernadette Smith will occupy the mayor's chair in Woodstock. Four different cities have chos- en women as aldermen: Mrs. Dor- othy Pickup, Fort William; Mrs, Grace Hartman, Sudbury; Anne Hughes, Waterloo and Mary Mack, Cornwall. The deputy reeveship of Walkerton went to Mrs. Helen Crozier. Women councillors were elected in Tilbury, St. Marys, Lin - Here's a "sure to please" Christmas gift that will remove a lot of worry and win a warm "thank you" from any man. Forsyth Sports Wear has every- thing to delight a man's taste... soft, distinctive fabrics... tailor- ing that means good looks with luxurious comfort ..'. colors and designs that are the last word in smartness. Choose from Wools, Gabardines, Nylons, Rayons or Cottons. _ • Give "No one ever regretted buying • Quality"—Reg'd HERMAN'S MEN'A..J WEAR dsay, Hanover, Wardsville, Port Stanley and Lucan. Several women have been elec- ted to serve on school boards throughout Ontario. Toronto al- one has eight women, serving on council and board of education. In Clinton? Not a woman even nominated. Is there not room there for more feminine interest in the progress of the town? We wager that a woman council mem- ber would have achieved prompter action in the matter of the smoke nuisance suffered last summer particularly in the west end of the town. J. S. Scruton Oils - Greases Gasoline Petroleum Products Phone Clinton 377 ,Phone Goderich 320-W • CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR GIVE HIM SHAVEMASTER Closer, Cleaner shaves in LESS TIME than any other method, wet or dry SHAVEMASTER America's MOST POPULAR electric shaver. Twice -as -wide shaving surface. Entirely new shape. Comes in smart, prac- tical gift case, Sutter -Perdue New Canadian Marries Clinton Girl MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH VAN DAMME are pictured here following their wedding solemnized at the home of the bride's parents. The bride is Barbara Leona, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Steep, Clinton. Her husband is the son of Mr.- and Mrs. E. VanDamme, Eindhoven, Holland, and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Ceriel VanDamme, Clinton. The young couple are living in Clinton. —Photo by MacLaren's Studio a Neddings FISH—PAVELICR A pretty wedding was solemniz- ed in the Roman Catholic Chapel, RCAF Station, Clinton, on Satur- day, November 29, when AW1 Josephine Pavelich, RCAF Station, Centralia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pavelich, Highridge, Alta., became the bride of LAC Russell Dwight Fish, RCAF Station, Clin- ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Fish, Medicine Hat, Alta. Rev. Charbonneau officiated. The bride was lovely in a bal- lerina length dress of white lace over powder blue taffeta, with matching jacket, navy accessories, and a bouquet of American Beauty roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Dolles Perreault, Goderich, wore navy crepe, with navy accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Groomsman was Corporal John Petrie, Clinton. Organist was Corporal Gaudett. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L L. Fehr, Clinton. The young couple plan to live in Clinton. BABCHUK—PERRAULT Marie Jean Dolles Perrault be- come the bride of Corporal Dan Babchuk, RCAF Station, Clinton, in a marriage ceremony perform- ed by Rev. J. L. O'Rourke, in the rectory of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Clinton, on Monday, De- cember 1. The bride is the dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Per- rault, Meleval, Sask., and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wasil Babchuk, Regina, Sask. The bride wore a street length dress of winter white wool, with gold and rust accessories and a corsage of pale green gardenias. The matron of honour, Mrs. R. D. Fish, Clinton, wore a grey and blue check suit with navy acces- sories and a charm corsage. Groomsman was LAC R. D. Fish, RCAF Station, Clinton. A reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pier- son, Goderich. The young couple plan to live in Goderich. 0 St. Andrews' WMS Elects Officers for 53 The Women of St. Andrew's Womens' Missionary Society were called to worship at their Decem- ber meeting by the president Mrs. Robert MacKenzie, reading the story of the, Incarnation from St. Luke's gospel, chapter 2. She gave a fine meditation on the same passage and Mrs. Robert- on led in prayer. Mrs. Snider read a lovely selec- tion entitled "Christmas on the Hearth" and a letter from Miss Bricker, the Presbyterian Girl's secretary in the Missionary soc- iety, describing the work of the church in Japan, was read by Mrs. Lane. The gathering devoted a period to the singing of the great Christ- mas carols and then to the elect- ionof the officers for 1953, with the following women receiving ap- pointments: hon. president, Mrs. Neil Fox; president, Mrs. Robert MacKenzie; vice-president, Mrs. George Roberton; secretary, Mrs. Robert Scott; treasurer Mrs. James Makins; glad tidings, sec- retary, Mrs. W. Shaddock; pianist, Mrs. G .W. Nott; literature secre- tary, Mrs. E. Farquhar; home helpers secretary, Mrs. N. Ball. An article on "Advice to new office -bearers," full- of timely sug- gestions was read by Mrs. Scott. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Farquhar, the hostess for the meeting served • refreshments, as- sisted by Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Mac- Kenzie, The closing prayer was taken by Mrs. Lane. 11111 ' i'' IIIIIHIIIIHHIIIIIH1111IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII IIIIIHHHII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIHIHIIIIII IIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIHI1111HIIIIHII 111 HIIIHHIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIHIHIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHIII 111111111111111 IHIIH1111 IIHHHHI HIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIHIH H 1111 1111111 HIIHIIII HIIIIIHIIIIIIHI ll1 tlrlf}1i6#}{IIfIN1111111HfEtlfllllilllMMIffil111lIII11111MMI ii{ ININ1111111fH1NlMIIIIMIIlIME1llllllial111111 lii. WIN $150.00 IN CASH Commencing Nov. 1 to Dec. 24, 1952, each buyer of a car purchased from Brussels otors, at . a value of over $300, is entitled, to thedraw to take place on the evening of Dec. 24, 1952 1952 1952 1951 2-1951 1951 2-1951 1950 1949 1949 1949 2-1948 1940 1938 CHEVROLET DELUXE STYLINE COACH PONTIAC STYLINE SEDAN CHEVROLET- DELUXE FLE ETLINE SEDAN CHEVROLET STYLINE SEDANS at CHEVROLET STYLINE COACH CHEVROLET DELUXE STYLINE SEDANS CHEVROLET DELUXE FLEETLINE SEDAN -- Fully Equipped CHEVROLET FIVE -PASSENGER COUPE, Fully Equipped, $1495.00 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DELUXE SEDAN $1395.00 METEOR SEDAN -- Completely Reconditioned $1295.00 CHEVROLET SEDANS PLYMOUTH COACH CHEVROLET SEDAN— New Paint Job $1850.00 $1850.00 TRUCKS=---. 1948 CHEVROLET 3/4 TON PICK- UP 2---1948 1/2 -TON INTERNATIONALS 1946 MERCURY PANEL TRUCK - Priced to sell at $395.00 1953 DODGE 1/2 TON PICK-UP Below List AND MANY OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE -FROM flrue1s Motors Butter Had Romantic Moments, Too In the history of the discovery or the making of some dairy foods, it is said there has been an ele- ment of romance—in cheese for example, or ice cream. Probably there hasn't been the same ro- mance in the story of butter, but it has been importantly connected with possibly more romances than any other dairy food. Today, the use of butter is confined to cook- ery, bakery and as a spread. This was not always so, The history of the uses of butter is so bizarre that it challenges present day be- lief. Some 1900 years ago, butter oc- cupied a high plane among the Wealthy people of India. It held an exalted place in the wedding feasts of maidens in high positions. The axles of the wedding chariots were greased, not with cheap tal- low, but with expensive butter be- cause it was believed no other sub- stance could make the wedding chariot wheels run so smoothly. Thus it played its part in count- less romances. The Hindus used it in their sacred sacrificial rites. No one knows when butter was first made, however, records in- dicate that . butter was made be- fore 2,000 B.C. In the first book of the Bible, (Genesis 18:8) it is noted that " . he (Abraham) took butter, milk and the calf and set it before them . . ". Butter is again referred to in numerous other parts of the Bible. There is an oddity in the fact, that of the present day southern dairying countries, 19th century historians can find no early record of butter being used by the early dweller, or, indeed, of dairying husbandry Among the varied uses of butter were those for theapeutic purpos- es. Early Macedonians used but- ter as a medicine to be taken in- ternally and as an ointment. The Romans used it as a massaging agent for the relief of pain. Early athletes anointed their bodies with butter in the belief that it gave them added strength. Butter was even used as fuel "for the wicks of lamps. One fact stands out consistently in the story of the varied uses of butter. All the early people who used butter, of whom we have re- cord, valued it as a food, and in some instances, above all other foods. Of course, the butter of those days may have been some- what different than the delight- ful creamery butter that is ser- ved today. Tastes differed also. There is record of some early people favoring a sour or even You can't qo ALL-OUT: IF you Feel ALL -IN" These days most people work under pressure, worry more, sleep less. This strain on body and brain makes physical fitness easier to lose—harder to regain. Today's tense living, lowered resistance, overwork, worry—any of these may affect normal kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest, that "tired -out" heavy - headed feeling often follow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better—sleep better—work better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at any drug counter. 53 Young Mothers' Study Group Appoint Officers The Young Mothers' Study Group of Wesley -Willis United Church met at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Jervis on Tuesday, Dec- ember 9. The meeting was in the charge of Mrs. Reg. Shipley, who opened the meeting by read- ing a poem, "Keep Christ in Christmas." Mrs. Kingswell read the Christmas Story from the sec- ond chapter of the Gospel accord- ing to St. Luke. Mrs, Wesley Hol- land read "The Real Meaning of Christmas" as it appeared in the Reader's Digest. Mrs, Percy Livermore read the minutes of the November meeting. New business was discussed. Mrs. William Murch will be the 1953 secretary, and Mrs. Elmer Hugill will be treasurer. A layette will be started in the New Year for some needy cause. The meeting decided to purchase a few new toys for the Wesley - Willis nursery Sunday School. A duet by Mrs. Hugill and Mrs. Livermore was enjoyed. Mrs. Shipley read "The Christ of Christ Eve." The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction and a social hour. Lunch was served by Mrs. Jervis, Mrs. Dale and Mrs. Hugill. Throughout the program several carols were sung, including, "0 Come all ye Faithful," "Brightest and Best are the Sons of the Morning", "Gentle Mary Laid Her Child," "Silent Night," and "Joy To The World." rancid butter. In fact, in some countries butter was buried in wooden kegs, sometimes in peat bogs to "cure." One cannot help wondering what those early people would have thought of our present first grade butter, with its 80 percent of butterfat, and not more than 16 percent of moisture, made from fresh cream produced under top sanitary conditions on our mod- ern dairy farms. In Canada there are 5,3000 000 workers. Of them 1,100,000 be- long to unions of one sort or another, 4 2 4teurrtat c PAIN Good news for those who long for relief from rheumatic pain, but feel hopetessl Thousands get speedy relief from rheu- matic and arthritic suffering by using F -R -C's, Don't let dull, wearisome aches, and sharp stabbing pains handicap you say longer. Try Templeton" T -R -C's today, Only 65c, $1.35 at druggists. T-844 YOUR MAN WILL f;` l APPRECIATE A *r.��3 t CHRYCO* GIFT e ,.. THIS CHRISTMA•................................ S `• ....,!:::;:''. ,. -�k- : mo-_.;. f44.:,:+9;t+:r!!ii!!9 i!i�"4&� �E:'•i?i! t r7t1g-Cl. CHRYCO SI'ECIA DRIVING LIGHTS CHRYCO CAR RADIO Fog temps, Spot He'Ilhavethefinest lights, back-up in entertainment at Iights and other his finger-tips! auxiliary driving Custom-designed li ghts. We have a to fit Chrysler -built complete selection. cars. Installedwhfle Each one scientif!a- you wait. ally designed to aid CHRCOVEYCO RSSEAT driving. Smart designs .. . tong -wearing .. . perfect fit! Keep new seats new .. . or pep up the old, worn seats. We can install them in a jiffy! *CHRYCO Is a trademark of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada, ifmHed MURPHY BROS CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH FARGO TRUCKS PHONE 465 — CLINTO CASH PRICES Weston's pkg. Choc. Graham Wafers, 35c CHRISTMAS NUTS 37c McCORMICK'S SODAS Ib. 31c Ripe 'n Ragged PEACHES, 20 oz. 2 for 45c MARASCHINO CHERRIES 24c Red Bird MATCHES ' 3 for 25c Aunt Dinah MOLASSES 17c Jewel SHORTENING 27c WHITE SUGAR --5 lbs. 48c. RUM&;ALLS PHONE 86 CLINTON ONTARIO NOTICE TO ONTARIO MOTORISTS Re Unsatisfied Judgment Fund Fee Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to the Highway Traffic Act and effective with the issue of 195 3 motor vehicle operators' and chauf- feurs' hauffeurs' licenses, an Unsatisfied Judgment Fund Fee of $ 1.00 will be collected from each person to whom is issued a 1953 license. This increase in fee is required in view of the fact that the 50 cent fee heretofore collected has proven to be inadequate to meet the demands for payments out of the fund. Since 1947 when the fund was created payments out have exceeded $3,000,000. During the current year it has been necessary to obtain an advance of $ 3.00,000 from the Treasury Department in order to make the payments required. A further advance will be required to meet the payments anticipated before the end of the fiscal year (March 31, 195 3). A detailed statement of the ,Fund may be obtained by writing to the Registrar of Motor Vehicles, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2, Ont. GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minister of Highways