HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-08-20, Page 9VARNA
George Coleman, Toronto, who
has been spending the holidays at
his home has returned to Toronto.
The service in the United Chur-
ch will be withdrawn next Sun-
day, August 23.
Rev, Al. Ostrom, Wingham, had
charge of the service in the Unit-
ed Church on Sunday last. At
the close of the service he and
Mrs. Ostrom sang a duet which
was much appreciated.
KEEP THIN PLASTIC AWAY FROM CHILDREN
A Caution To Parents
Those polyethylene bags which preserve your food, keep dry cleaning and laundry dustproof•
and serve many useful purposes in the home, should never be left near children,
THE FASHION SHOPPE
GODERICH
Will Continue to Provide a High Standard of
Qualify, Style and Service
under the direction of
MR. STAN JONES, of Toronto,
assisted by Mrs. Jones, who has had considerable
Fashion Experience with Canada's Largest Retail
Organization, and by Mrs. Walls, who's
Fashion Knowledge and Ability
is well known.
We are pleased that Mrs, Papernick has agreed to be available
for consultation and to be present in the store
from time to time.
We Invite You To View Our Entirely New
Stock of Fall 1959 Fashions on
Friday, August 28, 1959
I SUPER
LAVING MA5H
There's a saying that goes,
"EVE GOT TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT"
We invite you to do just that. SEE FOR YOURSELF what SHUR-
GAIN Super Laying Mash can do for you. Of course to do this you must
keep records and we suggest the use of our handy egg production charts.
Remember, the cost per 100 pounds of feed doesn't tell you much,
It's the cost of that feed PER DOZEN EGGS PRODUCED that tells you
the real worth of a ration. Your own records will tell you how economically
SHUR4AIN Super Laying Mash produces eggs.
Man now to pu. your new flock on the SHUR-GAIN program —
for better results, for bigger returns. Make sure you task us for a handy
EGG PRODUCTION CHART for your flock.
Cana i a ulcers huh
Phone HU 2-9301 or Hit 2-3815
Clinton, Ontario
Thin limp plastic film such as
that used by dry cleaners to pro-
tect garments and blankets
should never be used as a make-
shift cover for crib mattresses
or pillows. Special covers of
heavy gauge plastic are designed
for this purpose and available at
most stores.
Keep thin plastic bags away
from children, the same as you
would poisons, matches or kniv-
es. IT IS NOT A TOY.
Train older children never to
place plastic bags over the head
or leave near smaller children,
When this thin plastic material
has served its original purpose
discard it safely. Either burn
it, use it as a garbage wrap or
tie a knot in it before throwing
into garbage container.
Thin plastic is a great advance
in home convenience and sanita-
tion—use it wisely and safely.
*
*
newleni discovery!
a new wave result—
HIDDEN BODY
You'll feel something new—with Toni's
HIDDEN BODY in your hair. You
can fluff up curly styles—they stay up.
Smooth down sleek styles—your hair
never droops.
Super,. Regular or Gentle — $2.00.
Your Wedding Story
and Photographs
'by
ROBT. J. NEPHEW
MacLAREN'S STUDIO
196 ST. DAVID STREET
Goderich, Ontario
Phone 401, Collect
33b
0
IBM
—GET READY—
NOW
For School Opening
A New TONI Will Start You Off Right
---e -m••SPECIAL FOR 1 WEEK ONLY
SAMSON-DOMINION ELECTRIC TEA KETTLE
Low, Low Price of - - - - $8.98
***A.- * 1
SUTTER-PER UE LIMITED
CLINTON
9uality Hardware and Housewares
HU 2.7023
TX-WRSPAY, AUGUST 20, 1950
CIANTON NEWS-=CORP
.P.A0V MTN
MEWS Of LONDE:SO0RO FOR YOUR
PAINTING
& DECORATING
INTERIOR. & EXTERIOR.
-rimATEs ON RM./EST
V. M., BRUNSDON
Phone HU 2-9949
or Blyth 37r19
2$-tfb
Wentworth Studio
Goderich
Have Opened a Branch Studio at
12 HURON STREET, CLINTON
and will be
Open Tuesdays and Fridays
from 1.30 p.m. 'till 9.00 p.m.
— SPECIAL OPENING OFFER —
1—.8x10 & 3-5x7s $10.00 Mounted Complete
33-p
As with so many products of re-
cent scientific progress, thin plastic:
should be treated with wisdom and
caution. Just as electrical fix-
tures, refrigerators, patent medi-
cines and cleaning fluids, which
have been such a boon to comfort
and health in recent years, have
become a normal, useful part of
every household, so plastic—
if the same reasonable precautions
are taken to ensure the safety of
children.
Remember, none of• these scien-
tific discoveries are menaces in
themselves. It is only through
carelessness or lack of information
on the part of parents that they
become dangerous.
No plastic material ever attack-
ed a child. Instances of suffoca-
tion by plastic in every case have
been due to misuse by an adult.
In some instances, mothers have
re-used plastic material originally
intended to protect dry-cleaned
clothing, as crib-mattress or' pillow
coverings, In others, plastic bags
were actually given to children as
playthings, or left around the home
where they could obtain them.
Here Are The Facts — Danger 'to children lies in the
fact that this material is complet-
BLUEWATER
DANCELAND
PRESENTS
DANCING
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
MUSIC BY:
Desjardine Orchestra
MODERN — ROCK'N ROLL
SQUARE DANCING
10.00 p.m. to 1.30 a.m.
ADMISSION: 75c
JOIN THE CROWDS
ely air-tight. If placed in an in-
fant's crib, the thin fabric may be
attracted to the baby's face by
static electricity, and cling here,
cutting off air intake and causing
suffocation.
So far in Canada ten deaths due
to suffocation attributed to plastic
have occurred in 1959 — a small
figure, true, especially when com-
pared with,the countless thousands
of child deaths due to auto acci-
dents, drowning, electrical mis-
haps and poisonings, and even
smothering by soft bedding partic-
ularly pillows. However, it does
indicate that an additional hazard
has joined the ranks—one which
will bear watching in equal meas-
ure.
Simple Solution—Common Sense
Here are some basic, common-
sense rules for safe use of plastic
in your home:
Mrs. A. E. Munn, Blair, came
on Sunday, to the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Din-
nin, and on Sunday left for home,
accompanied by her four children,
Richard, Karen, Margaret and Ju-
lie.
Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Davidson
are spending part of their holi-
days with their son-in-law and
daughter, Dr. and Mrs. John Mac-
Gregor, Owasso. Mich.
Miss Beckey Griffith, Stratford,
has been visiting with her cousin,
VARNA
A number of young girls of the
United Church attended the Uni-
ted Church Summer School at
Goderich last 'week
A large number from this com-
munity attended the funeral of
the late Robin McAllister, on
Sunday last.
Dies in Manitoba
The many relatives and friends
in this district were sorry to hear
of the death of Wesley R. Cock-
erline at Pilot Mound, Manitoba,
after an illness of several months.
Mr. Cockerline had spent his
entire life as a farmer at Pilot
Mound. He was married in Nov-.
ember. 1913 to Emma Stephenson,
Parr Line, who survives along
with two sons, two daughters, 14
grandchildren and one brother,
William, also of Pilot Mound.
A large number attended the
funeral service held at the Pilot
Mound United Church and was
conducted by a former pastor of
that church, Rev. William Robin-
son, Portage La Prairie and a nat-
ive of Goshen Line, Stanley Town-
ship.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Turner,
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Turner and
Mrs. Russell Consitt attended the
funeral of their uncle.
SUNSET
DRIVE-1N THEATRE
1 1/4 Miles East of Goderich
On No. 8 Highway
Thursday Friday
August 2021
'"Frankenstein's
Daughter"
John Ashley -- Sandra Knight
(Adult Entertainment)
issile to the Moon"
Richard Travis -- Kathy Downs
Saturday — M nday
August 22-24
"GIDGET"
Sandra Dee -- James Darwin
(COLOR)
Tnesday — Wednesday
August 2S-26
"Great L corn five
Chase"
Fess Parker -- Jeff Hunter
Box Office Opens 8 p,m,
MST SHOW AT DUS1
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
Children under '12 in cars Pres
Playground — Refreshment Booth
worratinisiplorimessiwitionsiall
A large bale of clothing has
been sent this week for overseas
relief,
Several of the members of the
Women's Institute attended a
meeting at the County Home on
Monday afternoon.
William Govier returned from
St. Joseph's Hospital this past
week and is under the care of his
sister, Mrs, Webster. His many
friends are pleased to see him
back and hope he will soon regain
correspondent MRS. IWO 04.44.,1`;
Phone myth .$7.T5
The Woman's Missionary Soc. his health.
lety and Woman's Association Mrs, Lizzie Scott, Clinton,
held a joint meeting Thursday spent last Sunday with Mrs. Ma,
afternoon with an average atten- bel Scott, also calling on old
dance. The WMS programe was friends in the village.
under the leadership of Group
As the Study Book has been fin-
ished, a number of good readings
made up the program.
Mrs, Alan Shaddick and fam-
ily, left Tuesday morning on
motor trip to Ottawa, and will re„..
turn by way of the St. Lawrence
Seaway.
Mr, and Mrs. Norman. Radford,
Linden, together with Rev, and
Mrs. Donald Snell and children,
Calgary, visited with Mrs. John.
Shobbrook, last week,
Mrs, Weber, Egmondville, and
Mrs, Bert Allen visited last Tues-
day with Mrs. Doctor k"owler,
formerly of Clinton, who is a pa-
tient in Wingham hospital, She
found her very much improved
and in good spirits.
Gaye Elliott, returning home with
her parents on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neale,
London, visited with Mrs. Neale's
mother, Mrs. W. Stackhouse on
Monday.
Mrs. David Tough spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs .Thomas
Baird. Mrs. Tough is having a
new house moved to her property.
Miss Georgene McCartney,
Stratford General Hospital, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. McCartney and Ro-
bert. -
Rev, McMillan occupied' the pul-
pit of the Brucefield United Chur-
ch on Sunday. in the absence of
the minister. The morning ser-
vice will be at ten o'clock next
Sunday.
Miss M. Swan spent a few days
at Port Elgin with friends.
Miss Marguerite McDonald,
London, spent the weekend with
Miss Kathleen and Marie Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott
and son, Ronald, are holidaying in
Northern Ontario.
*HALE OF S
OF SUPREME QUALITY BAKEWARE
KODAKS
PRINTING AND DEVELOPING
GREETING CARDS MAGAZINES
SMILES N' CHUCKLES CHOCOLATES
BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED
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