HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-01-12, Page 3'People Are Not
Interested. In
Fire Protection"
"People just .aren't interested,"
Fire Chief Jack Scott said last
week, in regard to his .campaign
for safety measures in rural
schools. "Many of the country
Schools have only one door with
the stairs inside the building. In
case of fire the pupils wouldn't
have a chance,"
A fire in a rural school would
almost certainly start in the
basement, Mr.. Scott contends, and
would cut off escape by the door,
Windows in most cases are cover-
ed with heavy steel netting which
.would prevent .escane. Anyway
the drop from the .windows
most • cases is eight or ten feet,
Mr. Scott said.
Mr.. Scott said he hoped to seek
the help of the Department of Ed-
ucation to get adequate safety
measures as local school boards
will not do anything that might
cost a few dollars.
An escape, slide would provide
a quick way of getting pupils out
of schools and would not cost
more than $100, he said. These.
are much in use in the United
States, he claims.
SHIRTS Broadcloth, plain & fancy. Reg. to $5.95. NOW $1.95 to $3.95
SWEATERS Cardigan Style. Reg. to $10.95. NOW . $4.95 to $7.95
.1•••••••.•••110.
WHITE SHIRTS DORSET and PAR collar.
Reg. $4.95 & $6.95. NOW .... $2.89 and $4.95
GLOVES Complete sell-out. . Reg. to $6.95. NOW $1.98 to $4.95
MEN'S CUFF LINKS and TIE BARS SSelection 1/2 PRICE
PENMAN'S UNDERWEAR
SUITS Genuine value up to $69.50. NOW on Sale at $19.50 to 84930
reg, to $55. SPECIAL at • 0 T PCOATS Complete stock, gabardines and fleeces $1795 to$39.5 , .
SPORT COATS Complete stock, all sizes, some
Harris Tweed, SPECIAL at $15.00 to $25.00
SL BU AN COATS Reg. priced t
SPECIAL at
o $29.50.
$14.95 to $22.50
JACKETS Windbreaker style. Reg. to $29.50 NOW'. $7.95 to $22e 50
Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service "*:t1:63tAvii.
Special Values and Reminders for
This Week!
Shop at YOUR. DRUG STORE-the safe, logical and
dependable place to buy drugs, medicines and other
products for health and beauty care,
SPECIALS!
:;:),;.A.`,i AROMATIC CASCARA
A pleasant and gentle' tonic laxative.. Useful in certain
cases of constipation.
3 oz., reg. 35c 16 oz., reg. 65c
29c 49c
I
DRUGGIST
Note Size 9 2 for
Reg. 10c 0
I.D.A. “Economy” .
1 C. Lathes' Or Letter
Wri mg Pads Brand
a Size, reg. 15c 1 3, for 2
A. S, A. TA LETS
for relief of pain of headaches, neuralgia, toothache 300's 49c
E-Z ATTAC MENT SETS
complete with tubing slip-pipes and shut-off 59c
limemommimmaimmempr
COUGH and CO xt REMEDIES
Special! I.D.A. CAMPHORATED OIL
1 oz., reg. 20c 15c - 3 oz., reg. 40c 29c
BROMO QUININE 49c, 79c
BRONCHIDA COUGH SYRUP .... .. •75c
BRONCHIDA COLD CAPSULES 1.25
VITAMINS FOR GOOD
HEALTH
I.D.A. Brand Special
IDAMALT
Extract of Malt and Cod Liver OH... A nutritive
Vitamin Tonic-excellent for children.
1 lb., reg. 75c 2 lb., reg. 1.29 4 lb., reg. 2,29
59c 98c 1.69
I.D.A. HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES-
100's, 250's, 500's 1.15, 2.29, 4.29
I.D.A. COD LIVER OIL B.P. Standard, 16 oz. See
I.D.A. COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES, 100's 1.19
I.D.A. ID AF'Elt IRON and VITAMIN B COMPOUND
Liquid, 16 ounce 1.50
Capsules, 60's, 240's 1.50, 4.50
VITA DIET - 7 Vitamins - 7 'Minerals
100 Capsules 4.50
ONE-A-DAY MULTIPLE VITAMINS 1.40, 2.50, 3.05
SCOTT'S EMULSION 1.00, 2.00
SCOTT'S EMULSION CAPSULES .. ..... 1.65, 3.00
SQUIBB 10-1) COD LIVER OIL 1.00, 2.25
WATERBURY'S COMPOUND with C
and Vitamins 1.50
UNIQUE BPENNEBAKER PHONE PHOTO • •
14 SERVICE
#4,1","""Perowo4.44444
CLINTON IIIMVS-4.ECORp PAGI ZE irgtMISPAX, JATIVARY 5, 19%
IsOmmom...14•010,
Huron Children's Aid Acknowledges
Christmas Gifts And Treats Sent
*any I.V.Otrbution.S were made
'to OW .CttiWren's Aid Society of
Huron Coontnr this year, by in-
dividuals and by organizations.
Local contributors included:
.1-loimesville United Church WMS
HARRY WILLIAM5'
944e Wt.:it:14-
WHEN You NEED Oa.,
WELL, MY, OH MY/
WE GET IT THERE
RIGHT ON THE, FLY
LOCAL TRADEMARKS. Inc.
HARRY WILLIAMS-
FUEL OIL ',Ai GASOLINE
MOTOROIL ‘,1,-V,11 LUBRICANTS
R.R.2, (LINTON-amt. 526.1
1111111111111101111111111IIIIIIN11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIII
and WA, gifts and cash $1.10;
Stanley .0oinrOnnitY C10, $10;
Bayfield Trinity Club, clothing;
Fireside Faxon Fortin; Londesboro,
gifts; Mrs. W. ReS,st RR 1, 1-41-
deart.tOrO, Christmas cards; .Broce-
field United -Church, white gifts;
Students, grades 5 .a.n,d 6, Henson,
gifts of toys;
Judge and Mrs. Frank Fingtand,
Clinton, $10; Amber Rebekah Led-
ge, Hensall, gifts; Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Christie, Hensall, $5; Aub-
ern Women's Institute, gifts,
$3.75; Kr, and Mrs. A.
Auburn, gifts; United Church
Sunday School, boys class, Landes-
bore, $3.1; snnunernaT Ladies'
Club, $10;
Mrs. Arnold MaItins, Bayfield,
$1; Willing Workers Group, St.
Andrew's Church,. Bayfield, gifts,
$2; Mrs. Jack Seotchmer, RR 3,
Bayfield, $1; Kippon East Worn-
en's Institute, $10; Rev. D. G.
Campbell, Seaforth, $10; Porter
Hill United Church Sunday School,
white gifts; Auburn and Donney-
brook United Churches, white
gifts; Londesboro. Woman's Assoc-
iation, $9.50; Bayfield Women's
Missionary Society, gifts, $1.
The board and staff of the
Society are grateful to all those
citizens and organizations who
helped bring happiness at Christ-
mastime to over 500 children
throughout the County,
Special appreciation is given to
RCAF Station Clinton, where the
personnel entertained 100 guests,
and to the reves of the County
who' transported the children to
this party.
SEAPORTH MINISTER NOW
PREACHING IN LONDON
The Rev. J. W. Stinson, B.A.,
)3.D., former minister of North-
side United Church, Seaforth, who
served for, ten years as a United
Church missionary in West China,
was inducted as new minister of
Wesley United Church, London, by
the Rev. Dr. G W. Moore, of
Knox United Church last week,
la114.9X$ NEWS
The Editor,
Clinton News-Record,
Enclosed please find cheque for
renewal of "Clinton News-Record."
We receive the paper pr0mptly
and enjoy the news very much,
having spent many, many vacat-
ions in that vicinity.
Best wishes ler 1956.
Sincerely,
MRS. C. E. WALLACE
3097 ,Stoepel,
Detroit 38, Mich.
MADE CHRISTMAS BRIGHT
The Clinton News-Record,
Clinton, Ontario,
Dear Sir;
The Board and Staff of the
Children's Aid Society of Huron
County wish to thank the hund-
red and more citizens and organ-
izations who helped bring happin-ess! 'at Christmastime - to over 500
children throughout the County.
Special appreciation is given to
Clinton Radar School who enter-
taloned 100 guests, and the Reeves
who transported the children to
this party,
Sincerely,
(MRS.) MARY P. CHAFFEE
Local Director
January 4, 1956.
ABOUT HOGS
The Editor,
Clinton News-Record,
Clinton, Ontario,
Dear Sir:
A recent news letter on Decem-
ber 29 appeared in the London
Free Press on hogs and from it I
would gather that the writer was
an advocate of hog selling through
a compulsory co-op. If he is, it
should be his privilege to support
it and likewise pays for its keep
It is not a matter of whether it
is legal to sell hogs through the
hog co-op or not. It is a matter
of how legal it is to compel a man
to sell his hogs through such a
compulsory system.
Who gave the packing houses
the exact authority they think
they have to dictate to the own-
ers of hogs the way they do, and
Confine farmers' property settle-
ments through this monopoly?
The big issue is over whether or
not anyone. can be compelled to
deliver his hogs to an assembly
point by some mandatory order
given by a local board, and com-
pelled to pay indirect taxes to
support it. Can the local board
prosecute anyone from $50.00 to
$500.00 if he disobeys their order
as provided for in bill 98?
When a person is compelled to
this system of marketing, the far-
mer who owns the pigs could be
liable for shrink losses that could
run anywhere from 50 cents to
$1.00 per cwt. out of normal, be-
cause hogs are sold on a rail grade
basis and not sold live. In the
past, farmers have sent hogs di-
rect to markets where delays in
slaughtering have been found, but
there was never a law passed
where a man was compelled to,
send his hogs by some mandatory
order to any particular market
anywhere in Ontario.
There is a provision in the regu-
lations whereby the local board
may exempt any person (and that
could be a farmer) from this form
of compulsory marketing. When
I applied, I was turned down.
That is proof that the hog board
don't understand their own regu-
lations as they may appear. They
likewise don't appear to under-
stand their own constitution or
they would be attempting to oper-
ate within the confines of its
membership clause. They also don't
seem to realize that hogs are a
subsidized product with a floor
price across Canada, which every-body helps to pay.
Yours truly,
THEODORE PARKER
RR 1,
Sebringville, Ontario,
January 5, 1956.
Huron County
Crop Report
(By G. W. Montogniery, Agricul-
tural representative for Huron
County)
"Farm work is mostly confined
to chores and,bush work, although
continued snow falls have made
bush work difficult.
"Each year there is an increas-
ing demand for Farm ,Account
Books. An examination of farm
records in the County for 1955
shows for the most part a further
decline in net farm income--=this
was further augmented by the
"Very Dry Cropping Season" of
last year.
- 0--
Unethical And
Unjust
Ely their nature alcoholic bev-
erages cannot be treated as ord-
inary commodities. Personal, do-
mestic and social problems have
always been prevalent where in-
dulgence in liquor has been prac-
ticed: Ilene have come "control
systems," designed to protect the
Unwary,
It is illogical therefore to per-
mit advertising of liquor by vest-
tecl interests. Such advertising,
offers unlimited appeal, reaching
to Minors with whom drinking is
not only recognized universally as
, undesirable, but is also contrary to,
law.
' Constant pressure on this group
as exercised under pre.erit adver-
tising deriditions is unethical and
unjust
DOWN 'COUNTY
,.TEMPEnlinsl-CE PEOPILSVON
ATTIREVICATE riu13140
Editor,
Clinton. News-Record, Dear Sirs:
Thank You for the publicity
en the Clinton Kinsmen Club in
our recent Christmas toy .cani-
paign. We deeply appreciate ypur
efforts and feel that you helped
to make our campaign a success.
Yours sincerely,
K. W. COLQUHOUN
President Clinton Kinsmen Club
Clinton, Ontario,
January 9, 1956.
THANKS FOIL GIFTS
The Editor,
Clinton News-Record,
Gentlemen:
The management and staff of the
Huron County Home would like
to publicly thank the following
groups or individuals who either
provided treats or entertainment
for the residents of the Home at
the Christmas. season:
Goderich Kinsmen Club; A,0.-
T.S, Club of James Street, Exeter;
Seaforth Lions Club; Salvation.
Army, Goderich; Sergeants' Mess,
RCAF Station Clinton; Clarence
Petrie Orchestra, Stratford; Help-
ing Hands Club, Goderich; Cath
olic Women's League, Clinton;
Tiger Dunlop Institute, Colborne;
Milt & Mabel Ranch House, Clin-
ton; Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Ex-
eter; Mrs. Ed. Wightman, Bel-
grave; Hawkins & Jacob, Clinton;
Westfield Church Choir, West-
field; Torn Pryde, M.P.P., Exeter.
Your thoughtfulness was much
appreciated,
M. POCOCK, Reg. N.
Huron County Home,
Clinton, Ontario.
11 1 1 11 11 1 II 1111 I III 11 1111
NEW YEAR
PECIALS
Save $150,00
SPECIAL
9.95
$349.95 List $49
1955 KELVINATOR
8.1 cu. ft.
Refrigerator
Save $30.00
SPECIAL
9,95 $249.95 List $27
1955 ELECTROHOME
automatic, consolette
Radio-Phonograph
(6 tubes)
SPECIAL
199.95 $149.95 List $
1955 ELECTROHOME,
blonde, hi-fi
Record Player
List $174 95
SPECIAL ..; ; .... $149.65
---/ /
1955 MOTOROLA,
Car Radio
6 tube, push-button
SPECIAL •
List $89.95 $69 9
/1
Full guarantee on all above
merchandise.
--J./
Television Service Specialists
Galbraith
Radio and TV
CLINTON - Phone 482
11111111111111111i111111111111111101111111111111111$11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Turnips Canned
Successfully
The announcement was made
recently by A, a Wilford, Mana,
Zer of the Western Ontario Trade
Fair; Blyth, that rutabagas have
been successfully canned and the
product has been sent, through for
official registration which when
done, will be the kickoff for a
National Rutabaga Feast.
knownasturnips),
(Rutabagasttpare)more commonly
The canning process is expected
to expand the market because
then oversized and spotted skin-
ned rutabagas can be used for the
canning process,
Juniors Set
Dates For
Drama Festival
Larry Wheatley presided for a
Junior Farmers' meeting here, at
which C. R. Leuty, of the Soils
and Crops Branch of the Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelp h,
spoke on soil care and manage-
ment.
Tentative dates for the Junior
Farmers' Drama Festival are
February 13, at Seaforth for the
South Huron groups; February 16,
at Blyth, for North Huron; and
February 22, for the finals at
Clinton.
jack Jones Wins
$61,35 At Draw
On .Saturday
A 10 percent coupon draw from,
the treasure chest last Saturday
afternoon made Jack Inns rich-
er by $67.35. His was the fourth
coupon drawn in the regular Ats,
predation Day event, at which
several hundreds of people atten-
ded in freezing cold.
Emceed as usual by R. B. Camp-
bell, the draw was carried out
with the assistance of Merrill
Radio and Electric sound system
and the Ball and Mutch delivery
truck.
Next Saturday the treasure
chest increases again and will
total $651,24. A 50 percent coup-
on drawn will amount to $340.62
for the. owner, if he or she is pres-
ent to collect.. The smallest
amount that can be paid by the
chest will be five percent, or
$34.06.
DR. GRAHAM MEMORIAL
BEGUN AT GODERICH
Friends of the late Dr. John
Meredith Graham, Goderich have
'Voluntarily begun a memorial
fund for him. A committee has
been set up, and tentatively the
plan is to furnish one of the new
rooms in the proposed new wing
at Goderich Hospital.
Letters to the Editor
10-0-01P-0-50-0-10-*
SPORT SHIRTS
PENMAN'S 95
Combs, $5.95
Shirts and Drawers $3.95
PHONE 25
PYJAMAS FLANNELETTE
$6
or BROADCLOTH
W
.
Reg. to ,95. NO
PENMAN'S PREFERRED
Combs. $4.75
Shirts and Drawers $2.95
(Main Corner)
SWEATERS PUL LS
LOVER
STY
Plains and Cables.
Reg. to $9.95. NOW
GOWNS Wools, Vyellas, Silks. Reg. to $25.00. NOW $5.95 to $17.95
LUGGAGE LADIES' ODD PIECES „ ........... 'A Off Reg. Price
SCARVES Whites and Checks, Reg. to $4.95. NOW $1.95 to $3.50
BOYS SUBURBAN COATS 3 Only. Reg. $14.95. NOW $9.95
SUEDE JACKETS Odd sizes. Reg. $19.95, NOW
$14.95
TIES Special Selection. NOW 89e ea.-2 for $1.75
SOCKS Wool and Nylon. All Sizes. Special selection 69c up
BOY'S
STATION WAGON COAT I Only. SPECIAL $5.00
EXTRA PANTS FREE
On W. R. JOHNSTON and TIP TOP TAILORS
MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS.
No Exchanges. No Refunds. No Gift Certificates honoured on Sale Merchandise.
All Alterations Extra. All Sales Final.
Stock Reducing Sale
Pickett and Comp ell Ltd.
Fine quality clothing and furnishings bearing nationally known
brand names are included in this sale. Plan now to come early
for the best selection.
STARTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 12
Complete stock. Reg, to $12.95
NOW
"411.,".11 "orr-eri-mr0";;;*
PENMAN'S 71
Combs. $3.35
Shirts and Drawers $2.15
$2.95 to $8.95
$4.95 to $6.95
$3.95 to $4.95
CLINTON
11955 MOTOROLA
21" TV
Save $110 °
SPECIAL
9.95
$239.95 List $34
1955 RCA
1/-
AUTOMATIC 1
Refrigerator
PHONE 86
Rumball's IGA Market
Store Hours
Commencing Friday 13th, this store will remain open
till 9.00 p.m. every Friday.
Saturday, closed at 6.30 p.m.
CLINTON