HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-11-26, Page 2PAc;EFI TWQ
70717.7,,77.
G.* INION 1"MWS-RECORD
THURSDAY, NOVENB3gR. 26, 1.933
Cftito 1ev.s4Iecc.rd
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
1Fir8t issue Janes 6 1865
,\i, 7 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
►J; First.iaque (Huron News -Record)
' -,; ,; /.7,3 ; " January L$$1
Amalgamated 1924 ,
An .independent Newspaper devoted to the interests of the Town of Clinton and Surrounding District
Population, 2,543;, Trading Area, 10,000; , Retail Market, $2,000,000; Rate, 4,5c per line flat
Sworn Circulation --t 2,126
Home ...Of Clinton. RCAF Station and Adastral Park (residential)
MEMBER: Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association; Ontario -Quebec Division, CWNA;
Wosta'11 Ontario Counties Press Association
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in advance --Canada and Great Britain: $2.50 a Year!
United States acid Foreign: $3,50; Single Copies Six Cents.
Delivered by carrier to RCAF Station and Adastral Park. -25 cents a month; seven cents a copy
Authorized' as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
Paiblisbed EVERY THURSDAY at CIJNTON, Ontario, Canada, in the Heart of Huron County
'Thursday, November 26, 1953
Don't Walk Yourself to Death
NOW IS THE TIME, of ;the'.
year, for all
pedestrians to watch their steps mare. care-
fully than ever, Especially •dangerous for the
person on foot is the evening rush hour because
of early darknessandreduced visibility. Motor-
ists and pedestrians alike take too many cha es
in their hurry to get home. as quickly as possible.
This is very noticeable at the main intersection
in town.
Last •November in: • Ontario,. there were 419
traffic accidents involving pedestrians. Thirty-
eight died of their injuries.' There were 13 killed
at intersections and 13 more lost their lives at-
tempting .to cross streets in mid -block. One of
the most dangerous of pedestrian habits, that of
coming from behind parked vehicles or other
objects, caused 51 accidents. '
Anyone who must ' walk on the highways
in rural areas should' always walk on the left
side of the road, facing traffic, and be sure to '
step off the pavement when vehicles approach.
During the hours of dusk or darkness this is
•
THE NOMINATION METING in the town
hall was a surprise ,to • us in more ways
than one. '
In the first place„ we had thought there
would be more citizenson hand. Things began
well in this respect. . •By eight o'clock there
were over 80 persons present and 'by`,the time
nominations closed there were • upwards. of 100.
They could probably., all have ,squeezed into a
classroom at the • oil). • nubile. school, however,
the stage in the hall •was of. use to the speakers,
and the audience could.see .,aed hear• well. Our
surprise came, when not one .of the candidates•
was moved to rhetoric and an exclamation such;.
as, "Just see the plaster falling down off the
back wall! and you asks: us". to move our offices
back into this old building?"
Again we were rather ••: surprised, to find
that the hall versus schools question was useyt
as a talking point ° by' any of the speakers.
After all, the councillors' have • decided to prey
sent the whole matter to the electors for de-
cision, so anything they May have to say en
the subject is of no matter... As far as aspiringee
councilmen are concerned the question means
especially important. Even if the good advice
of carrying, or wearing something white is being
followed, step off the pavement. Pedestrians
can see oncoming vehicles rnuch sooner and
more clearly than the drivers can see the
pedestrians. There were 87 ascidents• during
November of last year involving people walking
on or crossing highways, Nine people were
killed.
Pedestrian accidents can be avoided by
everyone obeying common sense rules and de
veloping safe walking and driving habits.
When visibility is poorest, between dusk and
dark, make sure the motorist sees you, or do not
venture into his path. The right to live is sur-
ely more important than the right of way. Don't
walk yourself to death. And one more thing,
please don't send children on messages after sun-
down, when the errand involves crossing busy
streets . . they can't be harmed by traffic if
they are kept away from it,
A Surprise To Us
nothing to them, until after they have accepted
office with the new year and are faced with
another problem: that of how to make use of
the building the electors desire them to use.
The citizens of Clinton are faced with the
expense of another nomination meeting, and a
second election if more than one -candidate is
nominated for the remaining seat on council.
Probably a good many, of the people of the
town will somehow manage to fix the blame
for this expense on the 1953 council. If so, it
will not be the correct place for the blame.
Any extra expense incurred is a direct result
of not enough interest by the townspeople in
providing suitable candidates for the position.
Of • the elevenmen nominated for the six
positions in council, two were unable to stand
legally, because they are members of the Fire
Brigade; two were members of the 1953 council
who' had definitely decided not to stand, and
could conceivably have been consulted previous
to the meeting. Of the seven remaining, two
refused to stand, and the five who qualified
became members of the 1954 council auto-
matically.
This Mauer of "Thought"
ONE OF THE BEAUTIES of writing edit-.
oriels is this: that it gives the writer an
opportunity to reply- immediately to letters to
the editor, while his questioner must wait it
out for another week.'
Concerning the "thought provoker" letter
published on this page, (having to do with
"The Question", we would suggest that if that
same thought provoker had put a bit more
thought into the writing of his letter, it would
have been more apt to provoke thoughts. As it
is, it tends to provide only vague conceptions of
the good ideas he is trying to present.
We believe that the suggestion he makes
in the last paragraph concerning a consolida-
tion of the public offices bears some merit. It
is doubtful that it would ever be considered
wise to tear down the library, nor to join its
services too closely with that of the administra-
tion offices. However, the idea of a modern
town hall, to house the police department, the
PUC, the clerk and assessor's offices, and per-
haps some others, with a good large auditorium,
on the site where the old town hall now stands,
we believe merits consideration .
Also, we would suggest, that before the
council of future years decides to proceed with
any plan of major dimensions, that they get
competent advice, and spend some time consid-
ering before action is taken.
Without doubt, the Town of Clinton is a
good, progressive town, and deserves the best.
Perhaps it would be of worth if the councillors
could manage to visit other neighbouring towns
and inspect their rnunicipal buildings, with a
view to seeing the best, and then planning an
administration centre worthy of our town.
What Town Does Not Need a Hall?
MORE AND MORE these days we hear the
opinion that Clinton does• no longer need a
town hall. A lot of folk seem to think that
the town can get along without an auditorium
in which to hold -public riieetings.
Our contention is this: There never was a
town yet that could nota benefit by a public
meeting place. Old European towns were built
around their market place, and there was the
centre for public meetings , and gatherings of all
sorts. In Canada the custom has been continued
(from necessity) by the building of central 'halls
for the same purpose.
Locally, Clinton has* need, even more than
sonhe of her sister towns,`..idrhaps, for an ade-
quate meeting hall.. For instance, just to -night',
the auditorium at Clinton District Collegiate
Institute is being crowded to the doors for an
excellent program which will be re -presented
to -morrow night. But the total accommodation
You Tell Us
(St, Marys Journa" Argus) -
(NE OF THE BEST!, editorial writers of the
more than 600 rural weeklies across
Canada is Jim Greenblatt• editor of the Swift
current (Sask.) Sun. In a recent issue Jim
handed out the following brutally :frank and
timely advice to crackpots;% chronic. grouchers,
seif••appointed uplifters, .,.anbnymous' Weaklings
and others who have an axe to grind or have a
pet theory to pass on to ere innocent or ignorant
public by sending their brainstorm to the editor
to publish it just as it is written, Here is the
Sun's comment, which more. modest editors
might hesitate to publish.. '
"Every once in a while we get a contributed
piece of news along with a notation by the
free-lance reporter to; , Please print as Writ-
ten," or wording to that effect. And it never
fails to raise the hackles*' on the back of our
neck. Sometimes we eVelfi; get bawled out over•
the telephone by these reporters for "tampering'
with their brain•childs before we send them to
the linotype.
"We" admit that We ,tyir tamper with them
Oft' MAIN SIRFETT
far the 'two nights amounts. to 544 seats. With
314 students attending the collegiate, this means
only 230 other persons will have seats.
Besides the need for a large auditorium
for the presentation of the annual CDCI Com-
mencement,arenumerous other meetings
mencement, there nu o
held in town that would benefit from a large
auditorium. Consider the agricultural organiza-
tion meetings, which would be held in Clinton
as the natural place in. Huron, since Clinton is
at the "hub" of the county. Consider a possible
little theatre group which Clinton could have,
if there were adequate accommodation for one,
thO gj�
for u t towns -
This is a matterby the
towns-
people. Of what use is a promotion of our
town, and encouragement of growth, industry,
and greater business, if we are not prepared
to grow with it, and provide the community
with some of these needs?
e'li Write
but have no apology to make to the writers
for taking that privilege. What they don't realize
is that newspaper copy must have a stylized
form and that all "personalities" must be left
out. Writing it is far different than sitting
down and penning a letter to Aunt Maud. When
you do that, it's okay to insert "we", "every-
body enjoyed themselves", and such descriptive
phrases as "a lovely lunch", "speedy recovery",
etc., but they have no place in newspaper
reporting, Reporting must be objective, not
personalized opinion,
"And that's why we reserve the right to
use the editorial pencil. If you had a tooth-
ache, you wouldn't take it to a butcher; nor
would you think• of going to a doctor for a
knock in your motor. Our business is just as
specialized, and yet it's the one business that
most people seem to know better than the folks
who ate eating from it.
"Don't get sore when the piece you send
in comes out in print hardly recognizable with
the original copy. Just remember we have doc-
tored it up in more presentable form, After all,
that's what we're herd for."
Old Photo of Clinton's Town Halt
This old picture of the town
hall on Albert Street, Clinton,
was taken a good many years
ago, when the decorative
metal railings still were in
position around the belfry, and
around the flat part of the
roof. Other than these de-
tails the hall looks pretty
much the same to -day.
Letters to the Editor
CITIZENS' REPORT ON TOWN
HALL AND SCHOOL
Clinton News -Record
Clinton, Ontario
DEAR SIR:
On November 9 a citizens' com-
mittee was formed for the express
purpose of inspecting the town
hall and school and to give an
unbiased report to the citizens on
same. The Committee consists of
N. W. Trewartha (ex -mayor) ;
Bert .Gliddon (ex -councillor); Don
C, Colquhoun (building contract-
or) ; W. Perdue (plumbing and
electrical contractor) ; T. R.
Thompson (business man) ; How-
ard Brunsdon (machine agent);
Grant Rath (painter, and fire
chief) and F. W. Andrews (farm-
er).
We examined these buildings,
giving the town hall particular at-
tention both inside and out and
report as follows:
1. We found that the founda-
tion of the town hall was in first
class condition with the exception
of the extreme east end; we found
a slight fault there which did not
amount to much. This was caused
by the weight of the east tower
which put a lot of strain on the
foundation at that point. This
could be completely remedied by
removal of tower. Material in
tower• could then be used to build
garage for the trucks, etc.; this
would considerably lower cost of
this building. As far as the re-
port goes that the building is
sinking in the quick sand, we
could not see this as we found the
walls were standing perfectly. The
outer brick walls are standing
straight and in excellent condition
and will out -last any person living
in Clinton today. There is an ex-
cellent slate roof on the building
that is practically indestructable.
The heating equipment can be
put in first class condition for
$500 or less. (Not 34,000 as stated
previously) . Sometimes consider-
able water collects in the base-
ment and into the bottom of the
furnace. This can be entirely
remedied by installing a sump
pump; this is automatic and will
take care of this trouble entirely,
The ends of some of the joist
in the north and south sides are
starting to 'decay; this can be
tuken care of by building a retain-
ing wall in the basement on each
aide and no further trouble can
be expected there.
The floors in council chamber
and clerk's office need some at-
tention as they are a little rough.
These could be sanded over and
a covering of some kind put on.
We find that all repairs to
town hall and heating system can
be made for about $15,000. This
price includes new garage for
trucks and other equipment. We
understand that the town has been
offered 318,000 for the school and
that the five lots belonging to the
school can be sold for 32,000. This
will total 320,000 for this prop-
erty. After repairing town hall
there will be a balance of 35,000
left over for the town treasury.
We would suggest that some of
this balance be used to sand blast
the brick walls and paint the wood
work. This would give the place
the appearance of. a new building
and add greatly to the attraction
of the business section of the
tcwn. The town hall can be put
in first class condition and not
cost the taxpayer one penny.
We believe that the upper part
of the hall can be divided into
i:en offices, five on the north side
and five on the south side and
rentals frorn these will almost pay
for beating the entire building.
These offices could be used by in-
surance agents, hair dressers, real
estate, etc.
We would recommend that
dancing be abolished as this has a
tendency of shaking the floor. The
Legion Hall can take care of all
these crowds and we believe the
people would rather go there.
If the hall was not used for
offices, itcould still be used as a
public meeting place as crowds of
that nature would do the building
no harm.
For the safety of the town and
security of the public it is imper-
ative that the Police Office and
:Fire Hall be Iocated in the centre
of the town on the main street.
The Police Department and the
Fire Department are unanimous
on this resolution, The building is
there, why not make use of it?
We came to the conclusion that
after the hall is repaired it will
then be worth to the Town of
Clinton as a place for public of-
fices, etc., the sum of $100,000,
,Gus,tHE Pool.. kip, , id'
.SHOWING O>+P FORyTJ4E
PRETTY I -1'l,. GIRtr f,'
SNE
woN`T
PAY "A
$ti OF
'TENTION
TO HIM!
:i• KNOWI:
DID "THAI'
WHritWA
A KID a-uSt
TO IMPRESS
A PRETTY
LItTLf=
GIRL./.°'.
SHE CALLED ME A
'SHOW-OFF' AND SHE'
NEVER SPQKE' TOME
AGAIN! HEI-HEH/
Poo1z US/
By JOE DENNEIT
11
and to wreck such a fine building
would greatly detract from the
dignity of our town.
It is doubtful if the town hall
can be sold as it would cost more
to get the place torn down and
get the brick and lumber salvag-
ed than we could get for the ma-
terial. One 'contractor stated he
would want 310,000 to wreck the
building and get . the material
ready for sale. We feel sure the
material would not sell for that
amount.
We feel that by selling the
school and using the money to
repair the hall would be doing the
taxpayer a great favor by keeping
their tax bill from going higher.
We understand that the school
could be sold for a light manufac-
turing plant and that already a
biscuit company would like to lo-
cate there. We would recommend
that the school be sold for that
purpose. This would then draw
considerable revenue for the town
in the shape of taxes. In its Pres.-
ent state the town gets nothing
for it.
On the other hand if we retain
the school for town offices a lot
of adjustments to the building will
have to be done, Nearly half of
the plaster will have to be re-
newed, also a lot of decorating,
and painting, floors are rough and
will need sanding: A vault will
have to be installed, Cells will
also have to be installed.
A new fire hall will have to be
built, this includes space for fire
trucks, a heating plant, a hose
drier, and a good sized room for
firemen to hold meetings, etc.
A garage will have to be built
for the town trucks, grader and
other equipment. This building
will also have to be heated.
We figured that this project will
cost over $20,000 and needless to
say the money for this will have
to come out of the taxpayers'
pockets.
In conclusion — THIS IS NO
LOCATION FOR THE TOWN
OFFICES.
STORM OF 1913
Clinton News -Record
Clinton, Ontario
GENTLEMEN:
Two or three years ago we
started having your paper mailed
to us here. Mr. Ford was born
in Clinton almost 60 years ago and
gets back to the old home town
just as often as he can.
He enjoys, I think most of all,
reading your column called "Forty
Years Ago" or heading to that ef-
fect. Having been away from there
for so many years (35), 39 in-
cluding World, War I, he doesn't
know much ,of the present inhabi-
tants or goings on.
He has been watching the afore-
mentioned column for mention of
what I would think was a high-
light of that week, November 13,
namely the going down of so many
freighters in Lake Superior a-
round Jack Fish, I think he said
it was. He was, at the time
wheelsman on the "Midland King".
If I remember his story correctly,
there were 13 boats Iost that night
and Mr. Ford's boat was also con-
sidered lost with all hands, but
fortunately the "Midland King"
was one that h t ro de out the storm.
Everyone thought him lost with
his ship and were surprised when
he came back into town again.
He has not been able to keep
contact with much that goes on
there and does very much enjoy
reading the "Forty Year" column.
Mr. Ford has a sister, Elizabeth,
who taught school in Clinton for
several years and is now teaching
in Oshawa. For several weeks Mr,
Ford has been watching the col-
umn for mention of that terrible
storm on the lakes. It was a ter-
rible catastrophe, I remember, bat
must of course bring nostalgic
memories of those days sailing on,
the lakes (four years), Last week
there was no mention of this dis-
aster in your paper and it did
indeed tend to give the feeling
that one is cut off from all home
ties and forgotten, so would you
look up whatever data you can on
the disaster and print in your pap-
er in the near future, as I know
Mr. Ford has been watching for
mention of 4.t, I know he would
like to see it. His father was
John Ford.
Thanking you in advance, I am,
Respectfully .yours,
MRS. FRED L. FORD
102 Ruskin Ave.,
Algonac, Mich.
November 19, 1953
(Editor's Note: We are glad
to hear from you on this mat-
ter, Mrs. Ford. Check your
papers of November 12, page
2, and November 19, page 8
for references to this storm.)
THE QUESTION
Clinton News -Record
Clinton, Ontario
DEAD EDITOR;.
Let us not deceive ourselves.
Who aniong tis is qualified to say
which is the better building as far
as the masonry is concerned?
'Which building will last the long-
est with the least outlay for up-
keep'? Neither you nor I icor any
from whont we have heard grand-
standing is an ENGINEER qual-
ified to State facts.
Let us put this "question" in its
From Our .... Early Jiles 1
40 YEARS AGOis now qualified toset on cases;
He will ta1Ke Police Magistrate
.Andrew's duties in the latter's
absence,
On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. A.
J. Gregg, met with a painful, ac-
cident at her home. While en-
gaged in hanging a picture, and
standing on a shall table, the
table slipped,. throwing her to the
floorthewris, breaking her left arm above
t.
At the regular meeting of the
IOOF on Tuesday night the fol-
lowing officers were elected: N.G.,
George Webber; V.G,, Edward
Hall; recording secretary, H. Alex-
ander; financial secretary, J. Wise
m1 ,anIe; treasurer,llH. B. Chant; trus-
tees H. B .Chant, J. W. Moore, W.
yar,
James Finch, Sr., has purchased
the house on Bond Street owned
by D. Livermore.
The Clinton News Record
Thursday, November 27, 1913
Charles F. Libby, the new man-
ager of the Knitting Company,
has rented S. S. Cooper's fine resi-
dence on Orange Street and Mrs.
Libby will come over very shortly
from Lowell, Mass., to join him.
Mr, Rowe, who came from Exe-
ter to accept a position with Ball
and Atkinson, rias leased from W.
J. Miller his fine •house on Ontario
Streetof which he takes posses-
sion this week.
T. T. Murphy was on Monday
evening chosen people's warden of
St. Paul's Church,
It is due to the exertions of A.
F. Cudmore that a juvenile branch
of the Ancient Order of Foresters
has been organized in Clinton and
he certainly has been indefatigue-
able in his endeavours.
Harry Twitchell, Jarnes Twit-
ehell, Misses Ida and Clara Twit-
shed and Miss Lulu Howe enjoyed
an outing to Hensall on Tuesday,
Frank Hutchings, while handling
express at the station on Monday,
dropped a trunk on his foot which
laid him off work for a day or so.
The Clinton New Ero
Thursday, November 27, 1913
W. B. McTaggart, Clinton, a
graduate of RMC was given a com-
mission as lieutenant in the new
31st Battery, CFA., which has its
headquarters at Goderich."
Major H. T. Ranee has been ap-
pointed a justice of the peace and
true light. Sentiment: an idea
conditioned entirely by feeling in-
stead of reason. Tradition: a
custom so long continued that it
has almost the force of a law.
Revolution: an extensive change
in ideas,
These people who desire to have
the Town Hall on the Main Street,
business street would be clearer, I
wonder how many times they or
you go to the Building to do busi-
ness? Think! I said business,
not just to pass the time of Day.
Is it change that we are afraid
of? No, it cannot be. Something
far more important than the place
that the Town's business is car-
ried on has been changed. Look
at the new faces on the Town
Council for '54.
In the Town Hall: We have
heard from the grandstanders
that we should patch up the burn-
ed -out, rusted -out and acid eaten
furnace. Would you in your home,
waste fuel each year for five
years, if the savings involved
would pay for a new heating
system at the outset? This is
guaranteed.
In the Old School: We have
heard it is just a school not a
Town Hall. Granted, but could it
be a Municipal Building when we
no longer need a hall? I have
heard that clothes make the man
and I certainly know that they
make the woman so maybe a dres-
sing up would do the job.
If it is money we are afraid of
spending then why in the world
did we build a new school? All
we really needed was a small
school of four rooms. You say
that it would cost too much for
heating and janitor service with
two buildings? Then kindly tell
me why the Town's Offices are in
so many places?
I would strongly suggest to our
Town Fathers to investigate the
possibilities of a building for the
CounciI's offices, the Public Util-
ities offices, the Library, Fire Hall
and all the work shops necessary.
It the new public school is not
extravagant then let us sell the
old school, and the PUC Buildings
and tear down the Town Hall and
the Library and BUILD with to-
day's ideas and to -day's needs.
—A THOUGHT PROVOKER
November 24th, 1954
(Editor's Note: This letter
is printed exactly as received
from the writer, except for
several punctuation and spel-
ling corrections.)
rr^+v+wvaer rs.
Quality
25 YEARS AGO
The Clinton ,News -Record
Thursday, November 22, 1928
David Cantelon, one of Clinton's
best known citizens who, although
you wouldn't think it to look at
him, • will next week celebrate his
80th birthday,
Mrs, W. H. Ball, who recently
sold her house, has purchased the
Moffatt cottage, High Street.
The board of managers of the
Presbyterian Church have purch-
ased the residence of Mrs. M.•
Beadle, Huron Street, for a manse
and will get possession. soon.
Professor W. A. Anderton, who
has been residing in London, has
purchased the residence of the late
Rev, T. J. Snowden, Ontario St.,
and will take possession very
shortly.
Miss Amy Andrews and Miss M.
MacDonald spent Sunday with
Woodstock friends.
W. J, Nediger motored up to
Burwash this week to visit his
daughter, Miss Linnie, who is
principal of the Burwash school,
and is spending a few days as the
guest of Gobernor and Mrs. Fair -
full.
Mr: and Mrs. John Wiseman vis-
ited the latter's mother, Mrs.
Grant of St. Marys, this week.
10 YEARS AGO
Clinton News -Record
Thursday, November 25, 1943
LAC Francis Evans, Centralia,
was a visitor at his home in town
this week.
Pilot Officer Jim Broadfoot "of
Seaforth took part in the bombing
raid on Berlin, as reported in
newspapers last Saturday.
Gnr. Harold Fremlin, who has
been with the RCA in. Newfound-
land for the past year, has return-
ed to Canada, and is a visitor at
his home in town.
Mrs. Carman McPherson and
Mrs. Orval Gardiner and son John,
Stratford, spent the weekend with
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Hoggart.
Misses Jean Cameron and Helen
Levis, Reg.N.'s, from St. Thomas,
are visitors at their respective
homes in `town.
Misses Gladys and Wilma Rad-
ford, London, were weekend visit-
ors with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Radford.
Miss Cecilia Denomme, Brant-
ford, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Denomme.
Miss Shirley Henri is spending a
few days in Brantford this week.
Miss Greta Taylor, London, was
a weekend visitor at her home in.
town.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gibbings
have returned from visiting friends
in Akron, Ohio; Detroit and Le -
peer, Mich.
Miss Irene Snider, London, spent
the weekend in town with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Snider,
LAC Bob Hanley left yesterday
after spending a short leave with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hanley. Bob has finished his init-
ial training, which he took at Ed-
monton, Alta., and will be station-
ed at Abbottsford, B.C., for ele-
mentary training.
Service
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59c to $1.39 ' OP
', FOR HARD -TO -WAVE.,
•... .HAW
6....4
Year
•. ���Wrie
E EASY.1O.
• • •......IR.
Individual Cards
5c to $1.00
We have a nice
Selection of
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
Yardley—Tiffany-4711
Adrienne—Bachelor
ONLY
to_
YOUR
CNO/C6
OF RtFU(S
1.7
GIVES YOU A CUSTOM-MADE
PERMANENT JUST RIGHT FOR YOU
CTM•3S 50 X 1 COL -1053
EOR THE MEN
SHAVIN SEWS -- by BACIHELOIt -- YARDLEY
WOODB URY ,.. COLGA TE
,WALLETS ELECTRIC RAZORS— PLAYING CARDS
0
POE T1I11 CIIIIIMEN
ANIMAL SOAPS _.. 1f1BItLE RATH SETS
VISO PONOS 5 -•-- SHAVING SETS
ETC.
0
Eoda,ks — Printing and Developing — Mims
Smiles 'n Chuckles
Chocolates
W. C. Newcombe, Phni.B.
Chemist and Druggist
PHONE 51
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