HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-04-16, Page 3TIIURSl)AV, APBII. 16, 1953
MINTON N WS- tECORD
PAGE ' B E
LADIES, this is your page .. .
Education Fights Cancer
Studies tell that women ate.
more alert about health matters
than men, Wives, in a way, are
guardians of the family's .health
and they leek after Dad long
with the children. They can do
this by urging their husbands to
have regular check-ups with the
physician.
Recent statisics show a margin
of deaths from cancer in men or
women over the age of 50, panic•
ularly in cancer of the lung and of
the intestinal system.
To counteract this incidence the
Canadian Cancer Society plans an
even greater program of education
this coming year to reach the po-
tential cancer patients among bus-
iness people in factories and offie-
Mer Wools Goo oI foq.00 toilful al
wdronity M Taranto, "Fe. TW
Diamond:' "Laths {Wena,' Onr 71
'MI M n�ti" dogs—I/10 price 0 a &meal•
Wflt ars Is FREE abM11M.
TANYA OEMS, DEPT t, 74 Ton, Tortola
A precise and workable method
for controlling cancer is through
the showing of films, with a
speaker ter discuss the film and
answer questions -asked by the
audience. Thirteen films illustrat-
ing the importance and the means
of cancer protection are in Con-
stant circulation, Among these
are special films for men such es
"Man Alive," and for women,
"Breast Self -Examination,
While the program of public
cancer education is conducted by
the Canadian Cancer Society vol-
unteers, preparation of films, leaf-
lets and exhibits cost money and
each division of the society must
bear its own expense,
This year, the Ontario Division
has been able to apportion $40,000
to the 34 units of the society
throughout the province in sup-
port of their educational plans to
save lives. But what of the lives
next year the society will be try-
ing to save? Let everyone in our
community, our province, answer
this with a generous donation to
the Canadian Cancer Society Carr,
paign.
TO HELP SAVE LIVES, GIVE
NOW.
NOTICE
111.111.0.1111..
To all Owners and Harbourers of Dogs within the
limits of the Town of Clinton:
As dog licenses are due and payable March 1st of each
year, we have instructed the Police Department to impound
any and all dogs hunting at large without a license tag.
Captured dogs will be held for 48 hours, and if not
claimed and Iicense and impounding fees paid within the
above named time any dog so held will be destroyed,
And further take notice that according to a Town By -
Law any dogs found running at large during the months
of May, June and July may be destroyed.
By Order,
W. J. MILLER,
Mayor, Town of Clinton
15-16-17-b
Mrs. G. Eagle's Words
Challenge Ladies at
VMS Thankoffering
The Easter Thankoffering meet-
ing.
eet-ing• of the Woman's Missionary
Society, Wesley -Willis United
Church, was held in the lecture
rooms of the church on Thursday
evening, April 9, with a very good
attendance.
Guests were present from Bur-
n's, Constance, Londesboro and
Ontario Street, Clinton, churches,
The worship service was led by
the president, Mrs. Norman Shep-
herd. The call to worship and
prayer were also given by the
president.
The hymn "Christ the Lord is
risen today" was sung. Mrs. A.
T. Cooper read the Scripture lose
son, Mrs. H. C. Wilson read "Med-
itation on Easter." . Mrs. L. Jer-
vis offered prayer.
A quartette composed of Mrs. 13.
Sutter, Mrs. P. Livermore, Mrs..
W. Jervis and Mrs. E. Hugill sang
two lovely numbers, ".At Calvary,"
and "I Will Tell the Wondrous
Story." Mrs. C. Nelson read
some Easter poems.
Mrs. McGill introduced the
guest speaker of the evening, Mrs.
A. G. Eagle of Ontario Street
United Church.
Mrs. Eagle gave a very inspir-
ing and interesting message on
"The Miracle of Easter." If we
really believe in the miracle of
Easter, we will believe in the
power of the living Christ," Mrs.
Eagle said. The address was a
challenge to all present.
Mrs. J. Vincent and her sister,
Paige Phillips, Blyth, favoured
with two instrumental duets. Miss
Stone thanked all those who had
helped to make the program so
interesting and a special vote of
thanks was extended to Mrs.
Eagle.
Hymn 118, "The Head that once
was Crowned by Thorns," and
prayer by Mrs. N. Shepherd
brought the meeting to a close.
Lunch was served and a very
happy social hour spent together.
u �RTE1'
suRc•POWER
s-1
Radio Repairs
Prompt Service Guaranteed Work
BOB WEEKS, Radio & Sound
No. 8 Highway, 11/2 miles East of Clinton—Phone 633r3
In Blyth contact Sparling's Hardware
!n Londesboro contact Riley's Store
In Brucefield contact Don Grey's General Store
Ontario St. Women Meet
For Regular Business
The April meeting .o4f the Wom-
en's Missionary Society pf Ontario
Street United .Church was held at
the home of Mrs, J, Radford on
Tuesday, April 14, with the preel..
dent, Mrs, W. S. R. Homes, in
the chair and20 ladies present.
s
The hymn, Faith of Our Fath-
ers", Psalm 703 and the • Lord's
Prayer were used to open the
meeting. The devotional period
was ably taken by Mrs. W. Van-
Egmond using hymn 104, tile
Scripture, Mark 16 : 1-8 and"The
Real Meaning of Easter" as her
subject. Two poems, "What Dees
Easter Mean to You" and "If
Easter be not True" were used.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were -received as reed,
and also the treasurer's report,
stating $22.80 taken in in March
and the Easter thankoffering of
$124, Thank -you notes were read
by the corresponding secretayy.
The community friendship ladies
reported 22 calls made, The ex-
pense secretary reported $15.89 on
hand.
The Watchtower talk was ably
given by Miss S. Courtice on
Rhodesia, the Crown Prince of
Japan and the good will gifts of
trees to -Japan. The study book
chapter on Europeans in Africa
and their problems was made very
interesting by Mrs. N. Carter.
A splendid Christian steward-
ship talk was given by Miss H.
Courtice. A solo, "The Old, Old
Story is True"was nicely sung by
Miss E. Wiltse. The president an-
nounced the presbyterial at North
St., Goderich, on April 21, and the
May meeting of the local organ-
ization at the home of Mrs. M.
Aiken,
A courtesy motion by Mrs.
Wheatley and Mrs. Glazier was
extended to the hostess and those
participating in the program.
Community Club Party
At J. McGregor Home
Exchange of Seeds Made
The April meeting of the Stan-
ley Community Club was held at
the home of Mrs. John..McGregor
with a good attendance of ladies.
The president opened the meeting
with all repeating the Lord's
Prayer. The roll call was given
followed by the secretary's and
treasurer's reports.
The ladies made plans for en
Easter party which has since been
held, and $10 is being given to
the Red Cross Society.
The next meting is to be at the
home of Mrs. Clifford Stewart
and the roll call is an exchange
of seeds and plants, and also any
ideas on a bus trip. The meeting
+. was brought ; to a close by the
benediction, after which all enjoy-
ed a lovely lunch.
A very successful Easter party
was held at which Miss McGregor
showed very interesting coloured
slides, which she had taken white
on a trip overseas last summer,
These were much enjoyed and
were followed by lunch and later
a dance. Tickets were sold on a
quilt, the top of which was don-
ated by Miss Billie Stewart a;:cl
was quilted by the ladies. Mis.
Frank McGregor was the lucky
winner of the quilt. At the prev-
ious party held in March, ticket:,
were sold on a basket of groceries,
donated by Mr. T. Riley, and these
were won by Stewart Broadfoot.
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p4Le- AZe.-,ts i-n-rs" 71-/Le/24;24-te. •If
Extract from a letter written b
our yiangger of Kemano 8 r•
a;
Since December 1951, The Royal Bank of
Canada has provided banking service to
construction crews working on the gigantic
power and aluminum project now taking
shape on B.C.'s rugged mountain coast.
Branches and sub -branches are operating
at Kernano, Tahtsa Bake, Nechako River
tiatrisite, Kilclala, Skins Lake and other
*trategie points in this great undertaking.
Pioneering in remote areas is nothing new to
the Royal Bank. It is a strong tradition. Today,
kr example, we maintain offices at Churchill
on Hudson's Bay, Mayo in the Yukon, and
Port Radium on the fringe of the Arctic -the
"farthest;north" bank in Canada. Whenever
and wherever the need arises, The Royal Bank
of Canada heads north with the men who
are establishing Canada's new frontiers.
1 THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
A IHC BANK SERVING A GROWING COUNTRY
0
The rutabaga is a Swedish tur-
nip.
Woolen's Institute Flans
For April Meeting
The Clinton 'Women's Institute
will held its regular monthly
meeting on" Thursday, ,April 23,
at 2 p,m. in the Agricultural Of-
fice Board Room.
The motto, the seventh verse
of the Mary Stewart Collect, will
be given by Mrs. M. Wiltse. The
roll call will, be an "exchange of
seeds, bulbs and plants." The
annual„reports are all to be giv-
en at this meeting. Aisle an
election of officers will be held.
All members are urged to attend.
The programme conveners, Mrs,
W. Burton and Mrs. D. Carter;
hostesses, Mesdames H. Jenkins,
F. Miller, W. Ross, R. Wester,
G, Glazier, j. Butler,
Members are reminded to comp
to the special meeting pn April
21 in the Agricultural Office
Board Room to hear Miss Edith
Collins of the Department of Ag-
riculture, Women's Institute
Brent%\. of Home Economics Ser-
vice. This meeting will be held
April 21 from 1.30 to 4 p.ni. Come
and bring a friend.,
Girls at Ontario Street
Hear About 'The Marys'
The regular monthly meeting of
the Girls' Club of Ontario St. Un-
ited Church was held Thursday
evening, April 9, at the home of
Betty Stanley, The president
Doris Batkin presided.
Group one, under the convener -
ship of Betty Stanley and Rita
Crittenden were in charge of the
meeting.
Hazel Plumsteel took the de-
votions assisted by Edith Lobb.
During the business discussicn
it was decided to hold a "Daffod-
il Tea” on Saturday, April 2i,
from 3:00 to 5;00 p.m. in the
Church Hall.
Betty Stanley introduced tIle
guest speaker Mrs, J. E. Ostrom
who spoke on "The Ministry of
Women in Jesus' Time". She
based her remarks chiefly on the
influence of the three Marys,
Mary the Mother of Christ, Mary
of Bethany, and Mary Magdalene,
and showed that women still had
great responsibility.
Edith Lobb read two of Edna
Jacques' poems. This was follow-
ed by two contests which were
much enjoyed.
The hostess assisted by a few
members of Grotto one served a
lovely lunch.
Gladys" Habkirk moved a vote
of thanks to the hostess, speaker
and all those who took part, and
the meeting closed. There were
34 present.
0
The Boy Scouts of Clinton wish
to thank Miss Bessie Simian, 84
Sickles Ave., New Rochell, N.Y.,
for her kind donation to the lat
Boy Scouts of Clinton.
BRICK or
BLOCKWORK
CHIMNEYS BUILT
or REPAIRED
FREE ESTIMATES
REASONABLE RATES
BILL HARRIS
Phone
Clinton 908r3
ART BELL
Phone
Goderich 934r24
11-tfb
.-$-.-0.1-.-P-.+-0-.-+-*-0 •^.-.-h.-* . 0 -h1 -.-.-.-a
NOTICE
The TOWN DUMP will be closed after May 1st
to the public, except Wednesday and Saturday of
each week. On these days the dump will be super-
vised by a town employee to regulate dumping.
Papers must be bundled. Persons dumping outside
of the dump will be prosecuted. Cooperation from
the public is desired.
(Signed)
Clinton Town Council
15-16-17-b
1953 PONTIAC SEDAN
(Dealer's Demonstrator)
4
1951 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Sedan.
(One owner oar, ToW mileage)
1940 CHEVROLET SEDAN
(Excellent Condition)
1935 DODGE SEDAN
40
/ SPECIAL!!! /
/ 1953 DODGE %z Tan Pick -Up /
/ reg. price$1800.00
/ Special at r.e .,+.+,r r,. $1595.00
40 -_..,..�
Howard's Service Station
White Rose Products
"SERVICS SUII.t OUR PUSINESS"
PhOikt 687-R i Clinton
St. Ali4*'ew's Girls' Club
Healrs Miss II. Courtice
The regular monthly meeting of
the Girls' Club was held in the
basement of St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church with an attendance
of members and "visitors of 25.
With the president, Ruth Neilans
in the chair, the meeting opened
with the singing of hymj 19,
The Scripture was read by ,Tan
Walters, followed by prayer by
Clara Macaulay. The minutes of
the Last meeting and the roll call
were read by Betty Sims, fol-
lowed by the treasurer's report
by Mabel Harvey.
Arrangements were made with
the Women's Association of the
church for placing of flowers in
the church each Sunday and a re-
port was given that new tablee
cloths had been purchased and .see
rangements made for the making
up of the same.
A most interesting and mucn
appreciated talk was given by
Miss Hattie Courtice, returned
Korean Missionary, of the work
carried on there by the Christian
church and of the advances made
bythewomen f thatcountry,
Q coon y,
She was thanked on behalf of the
club and women present by Mrs.
Martha Wilson.
Hymn 494 was sung and the
meeting closed with the Mizpah
benediction,
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostesses, Jean Anderson,
Marforie Carter, Ena Cook and
Betty McDonald. •
Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service
DRUG STORES
Special Values and Reminders
for Thursday, Friday & Saturday
I.D.A. Brand Specials
Sold on a Money -Back Guarantee
Aromatic Cascara
East -to -take laxative, 3, 6 oz., reg. 30c, 50c...23, 39
Hydrogen Peroxide . 114237 37
4, 8, 16 oz., reg. 19, 29, 45 f
Idasal Tablets
Full 5 grain acid acetylsalcylic, 300's, reg. 89c • 6"
Milk of Magnesia
Tablets, Easy to take, 100s, 300s, reg. 39, 89
Witch Hazel .. • • . 23 59
An excellent lotion for rough skin, reg. 30, 75
White Embrocation ' • • • 23 39
White Liniment, 4, 8 oz., reg. 29, 49
• • • 33 69
T ime For
Spring Beauty Care
A new "you" for a new season . , . that's the
feeling spring brings, and whether you've splurg-
ed on -a brand-new wardrobe or not you'll. feel
like a diffeernt person with a fresh new beauty
schedule. Plan a program of skin and hair care . .
try another fragrance , • new make-up shades. Now
is the time, and .you'll find all the help you need
at your nearest I.D.A. Drug Store.
For a lovelier you, use
POND'S
Pon.des Cold. &
Vanishing
Cream .. 45c,
79c, $1,29
Pond's Dry Skin POND,
Cream and ; ran
CreaLiquim, 45c, �
79e � .e
Pond's Face Powder, 43c, '75c
Pond's Make -Up Pat . • 85c
Pond's Angel Face .... 89c,
$1.25, $1.59
Pond's Lipstick 45c, 85c
LANOLIN
PLUS
Does wonders for the
Skin and Hair
Lanolin Plus Liquid 1.50, 2.25
Lanolin Plus Hand Lotion
$f.50
Lanolin Plus Cleansing
Cream for Dry Skin $2.00
Lanolin Plus Hard Water
Shampoo $1.50
Lanolin Plus Hair
Dressing $1.50
Noxzema "Skin" Cream Special . 29c
Reg. 40c
Cold Cream Special E ib. Reg.o89crd 69c
Cutex �Hand Cream 2"Duo 49c jars 89c
Special Shelton .S Liquid Petals and Toilet
l� Water -3.25 value X_2.25
Cutex Nail Brilliance .. 35c
Cutex Polish Remover, 21, 43
Nivea Cream ...63c, $1.10, $3.
Woodbury's Cocoanut Oil
Castile Shampoo—half price
$1.20 for only 59e
Woodbury's Face Creams
45c, 78c, $1.15
Jergens Lotion, 37c, 65c, 1.15
Lady Esther 4 -Purpose Face
REVLON
For Lips and Fingertips
Lipstick 85c, $1.50
Indelible Creme
Lipstick $1.00, $1.50
Nail Enamel 65c
Aqua Marine Hand
Lotion $1.25
Velvety Polish
Remover 35c, 50c Cream .. 49c, 75c, 98c, 1.50
1DATONE -- Blood Purifier and Tonic — 16 oz. .... $1.00
I.D.A. I.D.A. ANTACID
WRITING PADS Stomach Powder
NOTE SIZE
Reg. lOc .. 8c, 2 for 15c Positive relief • for upset
LADIES' coLETTER stomach. An effective and
pleasant antacid digestant.
Reg. 15c 12e, 2/23c
"Economy" Envelopes,25s, 8c 59c $1.59
PHO of F.. B. PENNEBAKER PHONE
14
SERVICE DRUGGIST
Daffodil Tea
Ontario Street United Church Hall
Under auspices Girls' Club
SAT., APRIL 25
3.-5 p.m.
LUNCHEON 35c
15-6-b
CANADIAN FLOOR.
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The only Canadian eompauy concentrating on
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