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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-05-24, Page 10SPECIALS MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING F. . , f t 21. 5 - . S2A6T . for TNEHAURYS. 24 8 oz. 27c CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP 2 lb. 31c WAGSTARFE MARMALADE—Orange t, 24 oz. 29c RED ROSE TEA—Red Label 1/2 lb. 59c Wrigley's CHEWING GUM 5. pkgs. 25c BULBS-60-Watt 4 for 69c DRAW FOR BASKET OF GROCERIES - VALUE $6.00 With Every Purchase of 50c or over Last weeks winner of groceries — GORDON- JOHNSTON maws VARNA HU 2-9161 Civil Defence In A Target. City Eightk of a series Of 24 Articles ailable means of transportation would be used, This reqUires a Care- fully worked out Plan, for which the provinces and municipalities are responsible. A city must be di- VideO into sectors, each with its exit route. No traffic would' be allowed to cross exit routes and incoming traffic would be stopped at least 25 miles out of the city. Police and civil defence volunteers must provide the vast amount of supervision required for carrying out the evacuation. Phase C—Civil defence autho- rities must instruct the public on whateveriadditional survival action should be taken as the bomb ex- The -Mechanization of war has made cities, where factories and industrial plants are most densely Concentrated, the likeliest targets in a nuclear War, Federal civil defence Officials estimate that one H,bontb, with the • destructive force of 5,000,000 tons of 'TNT, would obliterate everything in an area of about 27 square 'That wouldn't leave much of any Canadian city and there is, 'therefore, only one sure means of survival for the people living in such a city; not to be there when the bomb- goes off, basic. plan of evacuation that can be adapted to any Canadian city has been Worked out by federal civil defence experts. Briefly, it is this: Phase A: Enough warning of an attack is expected so that about a third of the population can be taken out to communities up to 100 miles away. This would in- clude children up to high school age, mothers. with small children, patients and staffs of hospitals and others who have key work to do. Phase B—Planned withdrawal of the rest of the population when attack appears certain. Every av- plodes. Everyone must remain in shelters or, if on au evacuation route, keep going until directed to-shelter. These directions would be given by radio through traffic officers and civil defence wardens. Phase D—In this post-bomb period, hundreds of thousands of people will' .be scattered outside the city in small communities. People may be separated from families and must be brought ,to- gether again. They must be kept informed, given food, shelter and clothing and protection against This Clinic Is For Foot Sufferers Or For Those Who Have Body Ills Due to a Foot Condition D'ANyE FOOT CLINIC AT ZURICH, ONT. MILT A. OESCH SHOE STORE MONDAY, MAY 28 10 a.m.-8 p.m. * .1 a Phone Zurich 82 or 130 for appointment. Miracle CZ, 7- — / G. R. Hardman Will Attend This Clinic April 17, 1956 Dear Mr. Hardman: Just a word of appreciation for what you have done' for me. About six years ago, my right leg became I ulcerated. A year later, my left also broke out, and became seriously infected. I almost lost my eg. At the last moment, it responded slowly to iospital treatment. On Feb. 7, 1956, I came to your Miracle Foot I I kid Clinic. Before then I could not stand or sit Allan Mn thout my right leg elevated on a chair. I had R. F. Found to leave my position and seek sittin-down em- I I r ployment. My whole body and state of health was very seriously impaired. Both my feet were so badly inflamed that I could not lace or tie either shoe. Healing started almost at once and all discharge, soreness, I and. swelling has disappeared in less than two months. I am I have. It is almost like a new lease on life after the hopeless writing this in the hope that others may obtain the help that I I mess I was in. I now walk more than I ever did, and like it. Yours sincerely, Zurich, Listowel, (signed) Alan R. F. Found, 431 Stewart St., I I I Hamilton, Brantford Peterborough, Ont. 1 Peterborough, London, ArrevSay SHE LED HIM AROUND BY THE NOSE . . and he was willing to take any suggestion she of- fered, such good judgement had she shown by coming to CITIES SERVICE "Wet/lolland •?Dory Ruffed • e Gfid•SERVICE•TIRES • rt .14 I co:1@g g Goma PLAY-BY-PLAY Coverage by KEN ELLIS Saturday, May 26th, 3:00 p.m,, D.S.T. Sunday, May 27th, 3:00 p.m.,-D.S.T. KANSAS CITY at DETROIT . KANSAS CITY at DETROIT Special Each Weekend " 13AR-13-Q Chicken and Spare Ribs BAR-B-Q CHICKEN (on plate) $1.35 (includes Potatoes and Cole Slaw) BAR-B- Q SPARE RIBS $1.25 WHOLE CHICKEN (to take out) $2.50 Phone; HUnter 2-9022 Clinton • For SEED CORN of the highest calibre . . see us. We have WARWICK SELECTED Golden Acres Corn Orders to take out must be phoned in at least 1YA hours before pick-up. 20-1-b _a.. Farmers . Salt In BLOCK •Form for your cattle that are out on grass. 0— FULL LINE OF Grass Seed - 0-- H. F. WETTLAUFER Grain and Seed Phone RU. 2-9792' CLINTON • FOR YOUNG MEN OF SIXTEEN The Canadian Army Soldier Apprentice .Plan offers you trades training while you learn. On the 1st 'of June the Canadian Army will enrol a limited number of physically Q. young men of 16 years of age, with Grade 8 education, and train them as tradesmen In 19 different trades. Trades training will consist of a two year course starting in September. When finished the course the Soldier Apprentice serves three years with a regular unit., This plan provides — • Half pay to the age of 17 then full pay • Travel and adventure • 30 days paid holidays a year • A healthy active outdoor life with sports'. • Medical and dental care • Good opportunities for advancement. Only a limited number can be accepted. Interested applicants must not delay. Mail the, coupon below or contact your nearest recruiting station. Army Recruiting Station, 59 Albert Street Ottawa, Ont. — Tel, 6-1887 Army Recruiting Station, 164 Wellington St., Kingston, Ont. -- Tel, 4738 Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond Street W., Taranto, Ont. —Tel, EM. 6-8341 Loc. 276 No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Oct. Telephone 4-1601 Local 135 Army Recruiting Station, North Bay, Ont, Tel. 456 Army Recruiting Station, 184 King St. E., Hamilton, Ont. — Tel. 2-8708 077Wme• 66.6 Name Address City/Town Pray Telephone I I Without cost or obligation, please forward me further I ',details of training 4 under the - I Canadian Army Soldier Apprentice I Plan. L r By CNR, you start Our holiday in a luxury hotel on wheels. The engineer does your driiing, and there are courteous people to serve you. Where do you think you're going BOUND.FOR THE EAST? HEADED WEST? No matter where in this wide and wonderful land you're going, by CNR you'll get there in comfort and in style. YOU'LL EAT, SLEEP AND BE MERRY — In the new CNR Dinette you can have a hamburger and coffee if you're not in a full-course dinner mood. At night, you'll sleep like a kitten between soft white Sheets. And always by train, there's the stimulation of meeting new people. ALL THIS, FOR JUST A FEW CENTS A mac-- Before you decide how you're going to get there, check CNR fares. Subtract the worry and fatigue of battling traffic, Add the comforting certainly of train travel whatever the weather you're on your way, and a rented car, if you wish, will await your arrival at major points. Contact your, Canadian National representative for • infOrmation and reservations. t 4 0,04544.1*5 .-05,40,4'.*.*•.,•,..•,,,,F,,,Lks,,:•cliAs'',Mcw,r,COcJkLikrY 110.! ,.....retwr,worr,wwwors• sv., Mot wee, Next time you travel, go by train, More and more Canadians who are going places, go CNR on such famous "name" trains as the Super Continehtal, the Continental, the Ocean Limited.. 5 PAGE TEN . N 1 W$41,,,ECORP Yi AT 24. 1950 I Obituaries 4**41.10107t..101***-04-11-*4-**11-0-t BRU(EFIELD Robert Alien, Jr., spent Sunday. with his parent5,. Mr, and Mrs. VOW Allen, Miss Margaret Zaphe, Byron, Visited with relatives in the village over the weekend, Mrs. Elsie Forrest, LO11400,'spent the weekend with, Mrs, A. Mc- quogn and Margaret, Mr, and. Mrs, S, Neale,. Glencoe, spent the weekend with. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson and Mrs, ,Stack- house, Miss wey Gibson has returned to the village after spending the winter with Mr, and Mrs, John' lAc„Murtrie, The IOW .4.,odge of Brucefieln will hold their annual church ser, vice in the United Church; Bruce- field, on May 27, at 7,30 in the evening. Mr, and Mrs, Russel Zurbrigg and daughter, Wingitarn, were weekend visitors with Mrs. Zur- brigg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McErwen. The many friends' of Mrs. • A. Hohner are pleased to know she is 'progressing favorably after her serious operation- on Friday night, of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kovacs, Port Colborne spent Mother's Day with Mrs. KO-vac's parents, Mr. and Mrs. _Charles Snelling. Mrs. Snelling returned with them and spent a week, coming home with Donald Snelling. and Thomas Stev- ens from Port Colborne. radioactive fall-out, the dangerous dust from the pulverized city sifting down from the sky an hour or so after the blast. The rehabilitation period that followed would not 'be handled by civil defence alone but by all gov- ernment agencies and all the peo- ple of Canada. To carry out such an immensely detailed plan these essential steps are recommended: A well-organized civil defence force, including auxiliary person- nel for police and fire duties and wardens, about one to every 150 families to supply the vital link between the people and the city's main C.D. organization. Develipment of an operational plan for evacuation. The city civil defence director should set up working teams to find solutions to every problem. Then the plan must be tried out. F, F, Worthington, federal civil defence co-ordinator, Was not ex- aggerating when he said: "Evac- uation of a large city will work well only • when a great deal of planning and testing has been done." 0-0-1H.-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0.0-0-9-0-•-•-0-0- AUBURN Correspondent-MRS. FRED ROSS Phone Dungannon 9 r 15 •-•-46:•-•-•-hip-4.••••-•-•-•7•-• (Intended for last week) Mission Band The Ida. White Mission Band of Knox Presbyterian Church met in the school room of the church on May 12. The -president, Betty Yungblut, was in the chair. The pledge was repeated with Marjorie and Marion Yungblut holding the flags. RespOnsive reading. St. John 9: 1-16, was led by Mary Goddard with prayer by Barbara, MacKay. A reading was• given by Edgar Letherland. The offering was re- ceived by Johnny MacKay with prayer. by Margaret Haines, Action songs were sung, led by Mrs. D. Haines. The story "The Travelling Church" was told by Mrs.. Wilfred Sanderson.. Piano solos were given by Barbara Mac- Kay and Margaret Haines.. The roll call was answered by "Something you like about your mother". Knox WMS ,Miss Minnie Wagner opened her home for the May meeting of the Wonien's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church. The president Mrs. W. Good presided and opened the meeting with pray- er. The devotional period was in the charge of Mrs. Roy Daer who led in responsive reading, Psalm 119: 97-120,- followed by, prayer by Mrs. Daer. Mrs. Wes Bradnock read an int- eresting letter from. Miss Ida White, a missionary in India. A debate, "The Church and its Mis- sion" was presented by Mrs. W. Good, Mrs. W. Bradnock, Mrs. Ed Davies, Mrs, Donald Haines and Mrs. F. Rdss, followed by a dis- cussion. Two readings were given by Mrs. W. Sanderson. The chapter in the study book, "They Reach for Life" was given by Mrs. John Houston. The offering was reedy- bd by .Margaret Haines and Mrs. Deer gave the dedicatory prayer. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Deer. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Roy Daer, served refresh- ments. Joseph Es Lyon (By. Oar o Londesboro correspondent) The community of Londesboro was saddened on Thursday morn- ilV) May 17, by the -death of a friend and.neighhour in the person of Jeseph Edward Lyon. who pass- ed away in The Victoria London, after en illness- of four Weeks. Mr, Lyon was born on. March 4, 1906, the son of the late 'Harrison Lyon and Martha Lear, and lived his entire life' on the farm on =- cession 13, Hullett Township. On June 16, 192s. he married Laura. Marjorie Beacom, who sur, vives Two sons and one daughter also, survive, Murray, Bert and Marguerite all et• home; also five sisters and one brother Mrs. Bert (Mand) Lobb, Holmesville Mrs Eldred (Edna) Holmes, Dresden; Mrs, Earl (Olive) Gaunt, Mrs. Em- erson (Mae) _Hesic, • Mrs. Harry (146)• Dwain! and. Stanley Lyon, Hullett Township. One sister Mrs. Arthur (Elsie) Kerslake predeceas- ed him three years ago, • Mr. Lyon was a faithful mem- ber of the Londesboro United Church and of the board of Stew- ards. He was a member of the LOL No. 863, Lonclesboro, Scarlet Chapter and Royal' Black Percep- tor. He was also an active mem, ber in the Live Wire Farm Forum. He was a man who was devoted to his home and family and was always interested in the affairs of the community, where he wall be greatly missed, The body rested at the Tasker Memorial Chapel, Blyth, where a large number paid their respects. There, a service was conducted on Friday evening by the Brothers of 'the Loyal Orange Order. A. short. service was 'held _at the • Memorial Chapel on Saturday afternoon, May 19, thence to the ,afternoon, United Church, where the funeral service was conducted by Rev., J. T. White. A solo "Beyond the Sunset", was sung, by Mrs. Clare Vincent. - Interment was in Blyth Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Clar- ence Crawford Bert Shobbrook, William Bakker, George Powell, Edwin WOO and Arthur Wey- mouth, all neighbours. Elowerbearers were six nephews, Mervyn Durnin, Kenneth Gaunt, Douglas Hesk, Harold Kerslake, Mervyn. and Jim Lobb. Mrs. P. - Cam-eron (By our Hensall correspondent) Word has been received in- Kip. pen of the death of Mrs.- Peter Cameron, Kindersley, Sask., who passed away on May 16,. in the general hospital there, having been admitted a week previous. The former Carrie 'Mellis, she was the daughter of the late Mi. and Mrs. Thomas Mellis, Kippen, and attended school at SS 2, Tuck- ersmith. She went West 35 years ago following her marriage. Surviving are her husband, one daughter Jean, at home; one broth. er, Wilfred Mellis, Kippen; two sisters, Mrs. Edwin Cudmore, B.C.; Mrs. Clarence Hutchison, St. Thomas, Funeral services was held on Saturday, at Kindersley, Sask. Lawn Bowleis Elects Officers At Hensall Club (By our Henson correspondent) The Hensall Lawn Bowling Club met at the home of W. 0. Good- win last week and elected the fol- lowing officers: president, W. 0. Goodwin; vice-president, Cecil Van Horne; secretary, E. R. Shaddick; chairman of committees, ground, John Anderson; membership, Lor- ne Luker; tournament, Sam Ran. nie. Members of Amber Rebekah Lodge and Ladies, of the Legion Auxiliary are invited for an ev- ening of bowling to be guests of the Club in June. The Club is looking for more members both ladies and gentlemen. Anyone wishing to join is asked to con- tact any of the officers. Bowling will commence as soon as weather permits, Winners of progressiVe euchre were Mrs. John Henderson, and Hugh Love. Mrs. E. E. Gibson Mrs. .Edgar Gibson, wife. of gar Gibson, Kirk Street, Clintoc,. died at her late- residence on Sun.. day evening, May 20. She was the former Gertrude Mary Elliott, daughter of Robert 5, Elliott and Charlotte Stoddart, and was bi4rt on the Goshen Line, Stanley Township, Following her marriage in Sept- ember, 1903, she moved with her husband to Waterloo County and later to Edmonton, Alta„ in 1907, from where she and her husband and daughter returned' to Clinton 1943,in She was a member of St, An- drew's Presbyterian Church and an active worker in the Women's Association of that church, Surviving besides her husband are one daughter, Beatrice, at home; one son, Edgar, Stealer, Alta., and an only brother, Morten, Varna, Funeral services was conducted at the Beattie Funeral home, Rat- tenbury Street East, Clinton, on Wednesday afternoon, May 23, with Rev. D. J. Lane officiating, Pallbearers were Theodore Frernlin, John Sutter, Willard Ailc en, Edward' Farquhar, Harold El- liott and Gordon Elliott, Interment was in Clinton Ceme- tery, • Mrs, J. Henderson (By our Henson correspondent) Mrs. John. Henderson, died sud- at her home, Kippen, on Sunday, in her 63rd year. The former Annie Bell McLean, she was born in the Kipper), area. She was a member of St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, a life long mem- ber of the W.M.S. and former choir member and organist of the church. Surviving are her husband, two sisters Mrs. Earle Sproat, Hensall, Mrs. Jessie Fowler, Toronto. Resting at the Bonthron Funer. al Home, Hensall, and public ser- vice held from St. Andrew's Unit ed Church, Kippen, on Wednesday afternoon by Rev. R. N. McLeod. Interment was in. Baird's Ceme- tery. Dr. W. A. Glasgow Word has been received of the death of Dr. William A. Glasgow, 77, one' of the founders of May- nard HoSpital, Seattle, _wash., and president of the board- of trustees of the hospital since its inception, who died in the hospital. He was born in Clinton, and graduated. from 'the University of Chicago School of Medicine, going to Seattle about 1905. His residence was at 230 Maiden Lane, Seattle, with his wife Win- nifred Mary. Surviving also are a daughter, Mrs. C. L. Herald, in the Netherlands; a brother, Edwin Glasgow, Calgary, Alta., and two granddaughters. Dr. Glasgow was a Mason, a member of Scottish Rites bodies, the Knights Templar, Nile Temp ie of the Shrine, the Seattle-King County Medical Society, the Wash- ington State and American Med- ical Associations and the, American Society of Physicians and Surg- eons. He had worked many yea'rs for improved hospitalization and a- mong his colleagues was regarded highly as a business administrator.