HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-02-05, Page 5DRUG STORES
WINTER-WISE YOUR SKIN
with this silky-smooth lotion
made with lemon to whiten
and lanolin to soften ...
fresh and oh so fragrant
to pretty and protect you all over
gift boxed with matching solid
HANOI-STICK for purse, 1.50 the set
WETHEY'S ORANGE MARMALADE 29c
GLEN VALLEY PORK and BEANS
STOKELY'S 27c
2 pkgs. 33c
4 rolls 45e
TOMATO JUICE
SHREDDED WHEAT
HILL CREST TISSUE
WHITE SUGAR
KLEENEX TISSUES
Clarke's TOMATO JUICE-48 oz. tin
CALIFORNIA ORANGES—size 288 •
CALIFORNIA LEMONS—Jumbo Size
GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS . :
53c
OUR OWN
SPECIAL BLEND
TEA
1 lb.
bag ........... ...... ......
Val
A
T C;
0
A
S
L
0
E
R
E
V
P
I
C
E
ARRIVING FRESH DAILV — SPINACH, cAruniowra, RADISHES, CE14)1117, TOMATOES, GRAPES.
as seise Phone 111, Clinton —0, Free Delivery Your Superior Food Market
10 lbs. 99c
2 for 39c
29c
doz 29c
. 6 for 25c
lb. 19c
NABOB Assorted JELLY POWDERS . pkg. 5c
Tasty Cup Fresh Roasted COFFEE —1 lb. bag 92c
(Ground before your eyes to insure freshness)
HEAD LETTUCE—Vacuum Pack—
Large Heads . . . . .... . 2 for 29c
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT (Now at their best)
Size 96 .. .... g for 29e
STOKELY'S
GOLDEN CREAM
CORN
tins
PAGE FIVE
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT CARRICK, are pictured here
following their wedding which took place on Saturday, January
10, in the Ontario Street United Church manse, Clinton, with
Rev. A. G. Eagle officiating. The bride is the former Marjorie
Stanley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Stanley, and for some
time secretary in the office of the agricultural representative for
Huron County. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Carrick, Sr., Clinton. The young couple is living in Oakville,
Ontario. —Photo by Ziegler,
rid Mrs. Carrick, Oakville
taisses
It is with pleasure that we re-
ceived word of the recent addition
of new books to Clinton Public
Library. The librarian, Miss Ev-
elyn Hall, was good enough to sup-
ply us with a list of some of these,
and she promises that more boxes
of books are ordered and will soon
he available.
Non-Fiction; The Bruge Beck-
ons, Dr. Sherwood Fox; Labrador
Nurse, B. J. Banfill; Year in, Year
out, A. A. Milne; Alexander of
Tunis; The Tundra World, Theo-
dora Stanwell-Fletcher; Z a ne
Grey's Adventures in Fishing; A
Sense of Urgency, C. L. Burton;
A Man Called Peter, Catherine
Marshall.
Fiction: Bridal Path, Tranter;
Obbligato, Frances Sarah Moore;
Witch Water, Helen Topping Mil-
ler; Steamboat Gothic, Frances
Parkinson Keyes; Case of the Hap-
py Medium, Christopher Bush;
4-0-1r4-4-00-+
They do it With Mirrors, Agatha
Christie; Mountain and the Valley,
Ernest Buckler; Love for Lydia,
H. E. Bates; Prisoner's Base, Rex
Stout; Case of the Grinning Gor-
illa, Erle S. Gardner; For All Your
Life, Emilie Loring,
Juvenile: Schoolhouse in the
Woods; Wild Stallion; Lasso Your
Heart; Miss Pickett's Secret;
Black Bass Rock; Prince in Buck-
skin; Book of Hobbycraft; Jennif-
er ie Eleven; Dale of the Mounted
in the Northwest; More Hockey
Stories; Betsy and the Great Wor-
ld; Basketball Comes to Lonesome
Point.
These are only a few of the new-
er books. If you are unable to
find any of them on the shelves,
Miss Hall will be glad to help you
find them, For an evening of re-
laxed contentment in the world of
books, we find there is no better
place than in Stavely Reading
Room,
CNIB President
Announces Dates of
White Cane Week
"If blind people are truly re-
habilitated, they will do their best
to assist their families, friends
and communities," stated Mrs. W.
C. Bending, President, The Canad-
ian Council of the Blind, "That
is why we have chosen for the
theme of White Cane Week, 1953,
"I Would Help You,"
When asked how blind persons
could be expected to help the
sighted, Mrs, Bending told how a
couple where the husband was
blind, solved the nightly problem
of the dinner dishes. The husband
who .wasn't very fond of washing
dishes, enjoyed reading, so sug-
gested that if his wife would wash
the dishes, he would read her a
story in Braille while she worked.
Not every blind persons reads
Braille well enough to make a
similar arrangement, but all can
find some way to help in the home.
The C.C.B. president went on to
tell of a blind woman who was
given the task of directing a candy
sale in aid of a Sunday School,
She did very little of the work,
but brought to the task her per-
sonal enthusiasm, and organizing
ability, which, together with the
active support of all who helped,
resulted in a very successful pro-
ject.
Mrs. Bending further stated that
this complete co-operation can t e
achieved only when blind and
sighted alike reach a closer under-
standing of the other's viewpoint.
EUCHRE
and
CARD PARTY
Sponsored by 100F No. 83
and Rebekahs
WED., FEB. 11
in the
Odd Fellows Hall
CARDS START AT 8.15
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED
Silver Collection
In aid of Cancer, Polio and
Tuberculosis
Everybody Welcome
Through its service programme,
The Canadian National Institute
for the Blind is constantly striv-
ing to assist sightless Canadians
in their effort to take their right-
ful place in home and community.
Through its member clubs, The
Canadian Council of the Blind
constantly seeks to encourage
blind people to develop a social
and recreational life and to be-
come more acutely conscious of
the problems of their fellow blind.
"Each year, during White Cane
Week, these two national organi-
zations join forces to tell their
seeing friends about the co-op-
erative success of the blind, and
to develop better understanding
of their problems. The 1953 slo-
gan "I Would Help You" might
well be a permanent one. It re-
minds the blind that they must
always be the recipients of kind-
ness, and, at the same time, ea-
presses appreciation to the public
for past courtesies and considera-
tion."
BIRTHDAY TEA, FEATURE
OF WESLEY-WILLIS WMS
The February meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of
Wesley-Willis United Church will
be held at the home of Mrs. Frank
Fingland, on Thursday evening,
February 12, at eight o'clock. The
study period will be in the charge
of Mrs. Wilson's group. A birth-
day tea will be held at the close
of the meeting. ,
Happy Workers Join
Business and Quilting
The January meeting of the
Happy Workers' Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Warren Gibbings
with the new executive in charge.
After reading a letter of thanks
to the retiring president, Mrs.
William Glazier opened the meet-
ing with song 69. The Lord's
Prayer was then repeated in unis-
on. The afternoon was spent in
quilting with the business conduct-
ed over the quilt.
Mrs. Noble Holland reported
that a bale of used clothing had
been sent to the Slomans. A dona-
tion of $10 for Clinton Public
Hospital was approved, It was de-
cided to hold two home-baking
sales, instead of one bazaar this
coming year. The hostess sold tic-
kets on a card game and the sum
of 90 cents was realized,
There were seven visitors and
fifteen members present.
The February meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Arnold
Jamieson on February 12. Roll
call will be answered by each
member paying one cent for each
size of her shoe.
The Literary Corner,
home. While you are taking bar
home ask her if she would be busy
that night. If not, ask her if she
would like to go out to lunch with
you or maybe she would rather
go dancing or playing tennis, If
she tells you'her name, make some
nice compliment about it, tell her
she has a sweet name or some-
thing like that. When you reach
her home say, "See you tonight,
Clinton News-Record
DEAR SIR;
Recent articles in certain of tile
city newspapers re conditions in
Huron County under the Canada
Temperance Act, call for a reply.
These articles would insinuate that
the abuse of liquor is very bad in
Huron: worse than in counties un-
wdeer btheleieLveiquisor eCnonptarrtol Aefct.prThepies.,
ganda by the liquor interests to
get rid of restrictive measures,
like the CTA. Why do the liquor
interests always fight restrictive
measures like Local Option, the
CTA, etc., if these restrictive
Measures do not curtail the con-
sumption of liquor?
Oh, they say, those terrible boot-
leggers! Where do the bootleg-
gers get their supply anyway 9
from the Brewers and Distillers.
Certainly only a small fraction is
made in illicit stills. The public
has learned to be very careful of
using "swamp" liquor. A glance
at some bottles we have seen ly-
ing around, will reveal the names
of certain well-known firms that
sponsor advs. in the magazines and
newspapers.
"The Trade" has broken the
regulations in all laws that have
been put upon the statute books
of Ontario, They did not respect
the old License Act in the days of
the bar-room. The daily news
shows they do not obey regula-
tions today. The name "bar-room"
got into disrepute so "beer-par-
lours" was tried, but the sound
was not so good. Then "beverage
'rooms", and even our "wets" say
they do not want them back. Now
it is "liquor outlets", but alcohol
is still the same troublemaker.
Recently our county gaol was
empty, so that moral conditions
in Huron are not so bad, as some
allege.
We should remember that we
are only a few short years from
the time of the beverage rooms in
Huron. The appetites and habits
formed then cannot be changed in
a short time, especially when big
profits can be made by catering
to them.
Reputable people who have come
to live in Huron, say that moral
conditions here in Huron are much
better than they were in LCA
counties, where they had formerly
lived.
The articles in the "Globe and
Mail" spoke of indulgence among
our 'teen-agers. Some of them are
a problem and conditions are not
all that could be desired. Certain-
ly, they are no bigger a problem
here than they are in open-sale
areas. Especially in Toronto, 'teen-
age gangs inflamed by drink, are
a terror to some sections of the
city. By quoting the remarks of
some residents, the articles be-
smirch the good name of Huron
young people. This is all a part
of the propaganda of the liquor
interests, to discredit the CTA and
have it repealed, thus giving a
better opportunity to fasten the
drink habit upon the young people
of our county.
Authorities tell us, that in Am-
erica one man in ten will injure
his life with alcohol; that one man
in 20 will ruin his life by it. Just
take a mental census of the area
around you; make allowance for
the fact you live in good old Hu-
'bye, .", if a date has been agreed
upon.
ASKINO. A OWL FOR A, DATE
(By Hugh Colquhoun)
Most boys, get all jittery when
they mention girls. I wonder
why? I wasn't nervous when I
asked .Teotsie-Pie for a date. A
little while before I was to ask
her, I was fixing up my clothes
and hair. I even had a bow tie
on. I knew that she would be go-
ing into a girl friend's place at ap-
proximately half-past two for their
daily chat, (lay the way, my name
von; and you will find that it is
approximately, too true. When one
considers the ravages of the• drink
evil; that some of the otherwise
most likeable men we have met,
have been, and are, victims, we
should ponder the words of Ed-
mund Burke: "All that is neces-
sary for the triumph of evil is
that good men do nothing." Should
we not do all in our power to
have our law observed and sus-
tained?
Thanking you and hoping I have
not trespassed too much upon your
valuable space, I am,
Yours sincerely,
ROBERT P, WATSON
Brucefield, Ont.
January 31, 1953.
'I'd just be delighted, Clem. Whell
is lt?" She said this in her high-
pitched voice,
"It's next Friday night at dear
old CDCI," I added, now having
confidence in myself,
Tooteie-pie, looking at her 22
carat geld watch, said, "Yes,
go with you, but I think hurry
on, now. Will you take my junk
heap for me? The front bumper
has a terrible dint in it and I want to get a new one anyway,"
Well, well, there I was coasting
around in a new car with a fat
but rich girl in my arms. Wow,
she has a bank book with eight,
nine numbers in it, That's ten
million smacks, my boy,
We arrived at the dance and,
stepped within, with Tootsie-pie
paying the way. Every-one gave
a frightening gasp as we stepped
on the dance floor, I don't know
Why but I think they thought the
floor would cave in. I can't guess
why they thought that because
Tootsie-pie only weighs two hued,
red, thirty seven and five eighths
pounds.
As the building swayed and
crunched under our tremendous
weight, we danced and her bank
book kept whirling around in my
mind. Eight o'clock, nine o'clock,
quarter to ten, we danced until I
had to give up because my feet
were so sore from being trampled
on by that big elephant,
When we walked into the lobby
a flashy-looking fellow came up to
Tootsie-pie and introduced himself.
They talked for a while and then
turned and walked away leaving
me dumfounded and tongue-tied. I
guess he was another prospector
like me hunting for Tootsie-pie's
bank book.
0
ST. ANDREW'S GIRLS' CLUB
WILL MEET ON TUESDAY
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
Girls' Club will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Tuesday even-
ing, February 10, at 8.15 in the
Sunday School room of the church.
DI_ ' .ES this is your page • L
New Library Books
IP ..• ••• ••••• 44 I
kr NI1 1ED ACCESSORIES ARE smart for sports wear, especially in
winter. They are cozy, warm and colorful for children and teen-agers
vilao never seem to have too many bats, caps, scarves, socks and mittens,
Bright colors are the most popular with the younger set ... gay colors give
a rich warm look to complement the basic costume. Many attractive articles
are worked in all one color and trimmed with the popular and good looking
cable stitch.
Directions for Making the
Cable Stitch
When you are following a pat-
tern for making a cable stitch you
will see that there is a "twist front"
and "twist back". It is easy to do
this when you follow the directions
for making the cable stitch. First
of all you need your two needles
plus an extra needle with points at
both ends. Follow your instruc-
tions for the knit and purl stitches
until you come to your cable. If
there are six stitches in the cable,
you put the wool to the back of
the work. Put the next 3 stitches
from the left hand needle onto .
the spare needle and place this
needle at the back of the work.
With the right hand needle knit
the next 3 stitches from the left
hand needle then put the 3 stitches
from the spare needle back onto
the left hand needle and knit these three stitches, This makes the cable,
and because the 3 stitches on the spare needle were placed at the back of
the work, it is called "twist back". To make the "twist front" put the wool
to the back of the work, put the next 3 stitches from the left hand needle
onto the spare needle and place this needle at the front of the work. With
the right hand needle knit the next 3 stitches from the left hand needle.
Put the 3 stitches from the spare needle back onto the left hand needle
and knit them. Because the 3 stitches on the spare needle were placed at
the front of the work, it is called "twist front".
Dutch Bonnet and Matching Mitts
This pretty hat and mitten set can be made up quickly for winter wear.
It is knitted from heavy wool for extra warmth and the smart cable stitch
is used for trimming. It requires 4 ozs. of wool for the set (2 ozs, each if
made separately). If you would like to have a leaflet with directions for
making the DUTCH BONNET AND MITTS, send a stamped, self-
addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper and ask
for Leaflet No. CW-43.
Needlecraft News
Meet Us All
— at
Clinton, Saturday 8 p.m.
, In the COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM
DO NOT MISS
LONDON BIBLE INSTITUTE NIGHT
Sponsored by
CLINTON AREA YOUTH FOR CHRIST
by Pait!,11.i e Roy
..0•-•.47,-.W4V-7•;;;;I•
Mr.
The following are two essays,
on the same subject, treated in a
slightly different manner, The es-
sayist in each case is a Grade
Nine student at CDCI.
ON ASKING A GIRL FOR A
DATE
(BY Mervyn Penfound)
On asking a girl for a date you.
should first have a. liking toward
her and get some one to introduce
her to you, When you are being
introclue4 to her, talk as intell- is Clem Kerdeddlehoper and the
igently as you can. Ash if you girl's name is Tootsie-pie Tree-
could accompany her on the way stump, the richest girl in town).
When she pulled her long con-
vertible up to the curb on 6th and
10th, I emerged from the shadow
of a tree. She was as delighted to
see me as I was to see hen
We talked for a while on just
nothing until I said in my natur-
ally squeeky noise with my goitre
going up and down, "Oh, Toot-
sie-pie my darling, will you conic
to the Christmas dance with me?"
Letters To The Editor
I.D.A. SPECIALS --- Thur.-Fri.-Sat.
A.B.S. & C. Tablets
19c $1.80 doz.
Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo
4 oz. 270 $2.34 doz.
8 oz. 39c $3.50 doz.
Cod Liver Oil
Capsules
990 69c ea.
Halibut LO Caps
100's 990 $9.00 doz.
500's $3.89 $2.85 ea.
Idamalt
1 lb. 590 $4.80 doz.
2 lb. 89c $7.92 do.4.
4 lb. $1.59 .. $14.23 doz.
Vitamin B1 Tabs.
100's 29c .. $2.28 doz.
300's 59c . $4.80 doz.
Wax Paper
28c, 2 for 55c;
$3.24 doz.
2 doz. cs. $6.24 cs.
OTHER ITEMS
Absorbent Cotton,
"Val-U" brand,
1 lb. roll
89c 67c lb.
Ladies' Dressing
Combs
8c, 2 for 15c
(No. 10/10)
80c doz.
PHOTO F. B. PENNEBAKER PHAN E
SERVICE DRUGGIST
THURSDAY, FEERVA4Y $, 18.53 CLINTON NEW EMI=
.4.-4-4-4,4-4-4-41-4-4.-4-•-•-•-•-•44
TRYING I S E MONEY?
Your Superior Store Can Help You With Their Low Everyday Prices
We Follow London City Prices As Advertised Weekly
atet gat, Proptietor
4+400 4-44444444.4044-444-440-444-444****44.4444-440-441,4-444-0,444
-asaere44-444-4444.ste l-osites4rolsdeoettel-fr