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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-05-13, Page 4PAGE FOUR the Top Shelf. . ♦, c (By Therehas been a great amount of discuss'on.of late in respect to. the so-called 'dry rot" which is taking place in the relationship between the United States and the countries of Europe. It has been argued that the real threat to peace in the world is not Rus- sia's military strength, but the moral weakness of the Americans, who have by their economic prom- inence inherited the leadership of. the Western World. And it has also been alleged that Britain and the countries of continental Eur- • ope are hastening the demise of co-operation and understanding by their anti-Amercanism and ingrat- itude for all that the United Stat- es has done to save them from bankruptcy and starvation, It is a popular subject, to say the least, and a much bigger one than mere McCarthyism, although the junior senator is certainly part of the reason for the decline in in- ternational compatibility. Wher- ever people meet, at the dinner table, in the cocktail lounge, in church, the talk is of Europe's tor- tured mind and America's super- iority complex. But it has taken a Canadian to diagnose the dry rot and prescribe a remedy. Longmans, Green & Co. have published Bruce Hutchison's bril- liant treatise —I think it is that— which in article form was publish- ed under the title of "A Danger - BENJAMIN BEVERIDGE) 4 ous European Luxury—Hating America." It is a thin book (now. called "Canada's. Lonely Neigh- bor") and should be read over and over again by Americans and Eur- opeans alike—and by Canadians, whom destiny has placed in the awkward position of mediator. Mr. Hutchison; who is editor of The Victoria Daily Times and au- thor of "The Unknown Country" and ''The Incredible Canadian," puts his finger firmly and at once on what seems logically to be the fault. Since both the British and the Americans speak the same lang- uage, he writes,: they expect each other to be' the same kind of peo- ple, and when they turn out to be utterly different both are disap- pointed and angered. The British would be shocked if the Americans ate snails, but they don't object to the French eating them. Neith- er the "Amercans nor the British blame the Italians or the Ethiop- ians for doing things they would- n't do themselves. The British regard the Americ- ans as an ill-mannered combina- tion of wealth, circus politics and bubble gum, while Americans think the British are prudish, stubborn, backward and ungrate- ful. The fact is: the British and the Americans suit themselves and the sooner each regards the other COULD YOU FACE IT ALONE? As your husband's chief beneficiary, would you know how to handle the administration of his estate? Inexperience in such matters can be expen- sive and cause untold worry. A sympathetic and experienced Estate Officer of The Sterling Trusts Corporation will be happy to discuss matters with you and your husband. Such an interview could be the answer to your future peace of mind. THE STERLING T ` LISTS CORPORATION HEAD OFFICE. 372 Bay St., Toronto BRANCH OFFICE 9-3 Dunlop 5t., Barrio • 2-2 • .THURSDAY, MAY 13, 19J4 Tree Blazed For Removal Forester blazes trees for removal in demonstration wood - lot of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests at Galt, In Waterloo County. Blazing is commonest of several methods ofmarking trees in thinning operations aimed at improving and increasing Ontario forest production. as a country' with an individual culture—spiritually unalike — the better it will be. In all of West- ern Europe, the author has found, there is a general fear that Mr. Dulles, who talks like hDeiy,. and Sen. McCarthy, repres- ents p t ents America's greatest tragedy, are leading them into a war they do not want. It is incredible that Europeans should think that way, since the U.S. is not in the habit of going into war until it has to. Because Canadians are, in a sense, a sepaitate breed, both fac- tions will talk to them. Though. Mr. Hutchison obviously thinks McCarthy has done more harm to trans-Atlantic friendship than any one since George III, he is quick to defend Americans—as Prime Minister St. Laurent was on his world tour—and to explain that Americans at home are well be- haved and not nearly as undiscip- lined as they often seem abroad. The Europeans judge 160 million Americans by a handful of brash, young soldiers, who, like any other soldiers, are less restrained when they are away from home. There is a cure for the dry rot. It is understanding that the Eur- opeans will never forgo their way of life, that the Americans are people of an extremely capable nation trying to establish itself in its new role as world leader, and that the British are suffering from hurt pride in their declining re- lative strength in the balance of world power. All these things properly considered, says Mr. Hut- chison, the good faith between Americans and Europeans will be restored. Otherwise the breech will widen into chaos. High-fidelity is the big slogan in the recording world these days, and the strange thing 'about it is that no one knows exactly what high-fidelity is. Hi-Fi is a magic word which implies that the mus- ic from a record stamped with this symbol reproduces in the home the sensation of live music in the concert hall and opera house. There is such a thing as high- fidelity, of course, and some • re- cord player manufacturers and disc producers have attempted to create this extra quality by ad- vanced engineering. Other firms are cashing in on this research and are misrepresenting their eq- uipment and records as Hi-Fi simply because there is no legal standard for them to maintain. High fidelity, or quality of sound, depends on more than special pro- cessing and special playing mach- ines. It is hardly possible to get real fidelity on cheap table mod- els, and it is not always evident in the $500 sets. But higher fid- elity can be achieved in all turn- tables if they are located in the proper acoustic position in the room, Frank Chaekstield, the English band leader who recorded "Ebb Tide," has negotiated an unusual contract with British Decca which will extend over several years. The musician and his 40 -piece or- chestra will have the unusual right to choose their own titles .. . Mercury has a record called "My Sin" and the disc jockies are tying it in with a perfume also called "My Sin , . . A new sales gimmick in records is bosomy girls on al- bum covers; and they are really giving Carmen the works, although Caruso, Bjoerling and Lanza are still the selling points of that Biz- et opera. George Currie • Reliance Products ALBERT STRE.ET 600x16 PHONE 342 • +♦': Township Council Plans'To Improve Roads, Crossings, The regular meeting of the Goderich Township council was held in Holmesville'on May 3, with all members present, , Minutes of the last regular meeting andalso of the special, meeting were read and adopted. H. Glenn Hays and J. W. Baw- den attended the council to ascer- tain if the township would be wil- ling 'to alter certain roadways within the Blue Water Beach Sur- vey. The council agreedto the proposed alteration, and referred the matter to the township solicit- or for action. Wedding Radford— Berlinguette dews of Holmesv lle Mrs. Al Parkes and family, Ayl- mer, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Les. Jervis.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson and Lynn, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. D: E. Glidden. The Wilhelmine Mission Band, Holmesville United Church, met in the school on Friday, May 7, with Barry Wilson as leader„ The meet- ing opened with the hymn, "When Morning Gilds the Sky", followed by the Mission Band. Purpose. The clerk was instructed to write to the CNR officials and 'ask for assistance in improving the plank approaches to the railroad, wherever such crossings existed within the township:'. The road superintendent was in- structed to enquire into the pos- sibility of extra assistance in main- taining the 4th concession, due to the heavy traffic caused by the drive-in theatre there, , John Wain discussed the opening of the sideroad between his farms, as this was left over from the last regular meeting. Council then adjourned till June 7 at 8.30 p.m. 0 Two out of three Canadian households have an automobile, The marriage of Miss Marie E. Berlinguette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Earl Walmsley, Chippawa, to D. Maurice Radford, Niagara Falls, N.Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Radford, Clinton, was sol- emnized in St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Niagara Falls, N.Y., on Saturday, May 1. Rev Blake Ham- mond officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, wearing a gown of champagne Chantilly lace over sat- in and nylon tulle, was given in marriage by her father. Her strap- less gown was fashioned with a ballerina length hooped skirt and was complemented with a match- ing lace Spencer jacket, buttoned down the back with long sleeves and tiny collar sprinkled with seed pearls. A band of gathered velvet. ribbon with a brim scalloped nylon tulle formed her headdress and she carried white orchids and stephan- otis. Miss Margaret Walmsley, sister of the bride, maid of honour, wore a gown similar to that of the bride's in a pale green shade. It was of nylon tulle over taffeta with insert of lace with short sleeves and she wore matching mitts.. A bandeau of green tulle and small flowers formed her headdress, and she carried pink roses. Mr, Frank Radford, Clinton, was hie. brother's best man, and the ushers were Ian Dalton and Earl Bridge, .both of Niagara Falls. Wedding selections were played by Mrs. J. F. Neff and the soloist was Mrs, B. Smith. A reception for 70 guests was held at the Georgian Room, Niag- ara Falls. A corsage of pink carn- ations complemented the bride's mother's dress of delphinium blue lace and crepe, with which she wore navy accessories. Mrs. Rad - ford's gown of dior blue was of Chantilly lace and she wore navy accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations. For travelling to Washington and Virginia, the bride donned a suit of old gold with black mark- ings in the jacket. Her accessor- ies were black and white and her going -away corsage was of white orchids.' Guests were present from Clin- ton, Moncton, Chippawa, Niagara Falls, Ont., and Niagara Falls, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Radford will reside in Niagara Falls, N.Y. • Mary Helen Yeo read the script- ure lesson and the Lord's Prayer wa's repeated in unison. Franklin Yee read a temperance story and Donald Yeo read a story for peace. The hymn "Jesus Loves Me, This I Know" was sung. The president, Eleanor Yeo con- ducted the business period. A contest was enjoyed and the study book period was taken by Miss Ann Shaddock with the seniors and Mrs. Frank McCullough with SEE IT NOW - INF HEW W0St111gIlOUSC LAUNDROMAT AUTOMATIC WASHER the juniors. The meeting close with the hymn "Stand Up, Stan Up For Jesus," and the Mifpa benediction. Mother's Day Christian Family Day was o served in. Holmesville United Chug ch on Mother's Day when Rev. f C. Wilson, minister of the churel christened Luella Marlene, daugl ter of Mr. and Mrs, :Harold; Ye Lois Mildred, daughter of Mr, a Mrs. James Leishman, and Robe Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ho and McCullough. Rev. Wilson also received on t church roll by profession of fai the names of Mary Hutchins, eanor Yeo, Francis McCullou Mary Helen Yeo, Douglas Norm Gerald Walter, and Keith Harri. Mrs: Elmer Potter read a chi ren's story, entitled "He Li Next Door to Jesus." A spec mother's choir, with Mrs. W. at the organ, sang two numbers rw For Care Free Days .. . All Summer Long USE THE Johnston Power Mower (Both Reel and 'Rotary Type) Be Wise ... "Buy your mower where you can get it serviced." WELLS - AUTO"THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP" ELECTRIC Phone 762J . Clinton Canadian Builder This man is a machinist.. =t' , _.t� _ may. b • . � �--�� • Iii _-_` -��\� tE t� • .-__.`�Z� .� .. li�l 11 U il�. $374.50 IT'S COMPLETELY A UTOMA TIC Load it :.. set it: t . forget It That's all there is to washday the automatic Laundromat way. Washaway Rinse - away action washes your clothes, including tho new miracle fabrics, beautifully clean ... with complete safety. Ask about these exclusive work, time, and money -saving fea- tures. WEIGH -TO -SAVE DOOR SINGLE -DIAL CONTROL WATER SAVER THREE WATER TEMPERATURES Clinton Electric Shop "You Can Be Sure If It's Westinghouse" Ota With a wealth of skill in his hands and his eyes, he helps forge the tools and equipment we use every day. Our country grows strong in peace or war through his efforts and the efforts of men like him. And it is for these men and their families that the modern consumer finance company exists. For when illness or emergency interrupts a family income, an outside source of money help is essential to their welfare: For over a quarter of a century, Household Finance has provided this money service to hundreds of thousands of people in all walks of life. MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT HOUSEHOLD FINAN ('tiytdg°ra?oaz o/ �ianad z CANADA'S LARGEST AND MOST RECOMMENDED CONSUMER FINANCE COMM one maw a 0ary1 °mcow A holiday trip, a visit to distant relatives ... perhaps that is what you would enjoy most "if you only had the money". Or perhaps you are looking ahead, to something else entirely. Whatever your goal may be, your plans should include setting up a special-purpose savings account at the Royal Bank ... now. THE ROYAL BANK OF \\A SUNSET:_THEATRE ,,,,,i.r. 11/4 MILES EAST OF GODERICH—On No. 8 Highway CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CAlI.S FREE 2 Shows Nightly First Show at Dusk FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAY 14-15 "Francis Goes to Westpoint" Donald O'Connor — Lori Nelson Comedy - - - - Cartoon MONDAY and TUESDAY MAY 17-18 "HIGHWAY DRAGNET" Joan Bennett — Richard Cohte, Also Big Second Picture— "ARMY BOUND" Stanley Clements WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MAY 19-20 "BANDITS OF CORSICA" Richard Green And on the same Program— "CAPTIVE CITY" John Forsyth Always a Cartoon Box Office Opens 7 p.m. COULD YOU FACE IT ALONE? As your husband's chief beneficiary, would you know how to handle the administration of his estate? Inexperience in such matters can be expen- sive and cause untold worry. A sympathetic and experienced Estate Officer of The Sterling Trusts Corporation will be happy to discuss matters with you and your husband. Such an interview could be the answer to your future peace of mind. THE STERLING T ` LISTS CORPORATION HEAD OFFICE. 372 Bay St., Toronto BRANCH OFFICE 9-3 Dunlop 5t., Barrio • 2-2 • .THURSDAY, MAY 13, 19J4 Tree Blazed For Removal Forester blazes trees for removal in demonstration wood - lot of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests at Galt, In Waterloo County. Blazing is commonest of several methods ofmarking trees in thinning operations aimed at improving and increasing Ontario forest production. as a country' with an individual culture—spiritually unalike — the better it will be. In all of West- ern Europe, the author has found, there is a general fear that Mr. Dulles, who talks like hDeiy,. and Sen. McCarthy, repres- ents p t ents America's greatest tragedy, are leading them into a war they do not want. It is incredible that Europeans should think that way, since the U.S. is not in the habit of going into war until it has to. Because Canadians are, in a sense, a sepaitate breed, both fac- tions will talk to them. Though. Mr. Hutchison obviously thinks McCarthy has done more harm to trans-Atlantic friendship than any one since George III, he is quick to defend Americans—as Prime Minister St. Laurent was on his world tour—and to explain that Americans at home are well be- haved and not nearly as undiscip- lined as they often seem abroad. The Europeans judge 160 million Americans by a handful of brash, young soldiers, who, like any other soldiers, are less restrained when they are away from home. There is a cure for the dry rot. It is understanding that the Eur- opeans will never forgo their way of life, that the Americans are people of an extremely capable nation trying to establish itself in its new role as world leader, and that the British are suffering from hurt pride in their declining re- lative strength in the balance of world power. All these things properly considered, says Mr. Hut- chison, the good faith between Americans and Europeans will be restored. Otherwise the breech will widen into chaos. High-fidelity is the big slogan in the recording world these days, and the strange thing 'about it is that no one knows exactly what high-fidelity is. Hi-Fi is a magic word which implies that the mus- ic from a record stamped with this symbol reproduces in the home the sensation of live music in the concert hall and opera house. There is such a thing as high- fidelity, of course, and some • re- cord player manufacturers and disc producers have attempted to create this extra quality by ad- vanced engineering. Other firms are cashing in on this research and are misrepresenting their eq- uipment and records as Hi-Fi simply because there is no legal standard for them to maintain. High fidelity, or quality of sound, depends on more than special pro- cessing and special playing mach- ines. It is hardly possible to get real fidelity on cheap table mod- els, and it is not always evident in the $500 sets. But higher fid- elity can be achieved in all turn- tables if they are located in the proper acoustic position in the room, Frank Chaekstield, the English band leader who recorded "Ebb Tide," has negotiated an unusual contract with British Decca which will extend over several years. The musician and his 40 -piece or- chestra will have the unusual right to choose their own titles .. . Mercury has a record called "My Sin" and the disc jockies are tying it in with a perfume also called "My Sin , . . A new sales gimmick in records is bosomy girls on al- bum covers; and they are really giving Carmen the works, although Caruso, Bjoerling and Lanza are still the selling points of that Biz- et opera. George Currie • Reliance Products ALBERT STRE.ET 600x16 PHONE 342 • +♦': Township Council Plans'To Improve Roads, Crossings, The regular meeting of the Goderich Township council was held in Holmesville'on May 3, with all members present, , Minutes of the last regular meeting andalso of the special, meeting were read and adopted. H. Glenn Hays and J. W. Baw- den attended the council to ascer- tain if the township would be wil- ling 'to alter certain roadways within the Blue Water Beach Sur- vey. The council agreedto the proposed alteration, and referred the matter to the township solicit- or for action. Wedding Radford— Berlinguette dews of Holmesv lle Mrs. Al Parkes and family, Ayl- mer, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Les. Jervis.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson and Lynn, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. D: E. Glidden. The Wilhelmine Mission Band, Holmesville United Church, met in the school on Friday, May 7, with Barry Wilson as leader„ The meet- ing opened with the hymn, "When Morning Gilds the Sky", followed by the Mission Band. Purpose. The clerk was instructed to write to the CNR officials and 'ask for assistance in improving the plank approaches to the railroad, wherever such crossings existed within the township:'. The road superintendent was in- structed to enquire into the pos- sibility of extra assistance in main- taining the 4th concession, due to the heavy traffic caused by the drive-in theatre there, , John Wain discussed the opening of the sideroad between his farms, as this was left over from the last regular meeting. Council then adjourned till June 7 at 8.30 p.m. 0 Two out of three Canadian households have an automobile, The marriage of Miss Marie E. Berlinguette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Earl Walmsley, Chippawa, to D. Maurice Radford, Niagara Falls, N.Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Radford, Clinton, was sol- emnized in St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Niagara Falls, N.Y., on Saturday, May 1. Rev Blake Ham- mond officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, wearing a gown of champagne Chantilly lace over sat- in and nylon tulle, was given in marriage by her father. Her strap- less gown was fashioned with a ballerina length hooped skirt and was complemented with a match- ing lace Spencer jacket, buttoned down the back with long sleeves and tiny collar sprinkled with seed pearls. A band of gathered velvet. ribbon with a brim scalloped nylon tulle formed her headdress and she carried white orchids and stephan- otis. Miss Margaret Walmsley, sister of the bride, maid of honour, wore a gown similar to that of the bride's in a pale green shade. It was of nylon tulle over taffeta with insert of lace with short sleeves and she wore matching mitts.. A bandeau of green tulle and small flowers formed her headdress, and she carried pink roses. Mr, Frank Radford, Clinton, was hie. brother's best man, and the ushers were Ian Dalton and Earl Bridge, .both of Niagara Falls. Wedding selections were played by Mrs. J. F. Neff and the soloist was Mrs, B. Smith. A reception for 70 guests was held at the Georgian Room, Niag- ara Falls. A corsage of pink carn- ations complemented the bride's mother's dress of delphinium blue lace and crepe, with which she wore navy accessories. Mrs. Rad - ford's gown of dior blue was of Chantilly lace and she wore navy accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations. For travelling to Washington and Virginia, the bride donned a suit of old gold with black mark- ings in the jacket. Her accessor- ies were black and white and her going -away corsage was of white orchids.' Guests were present from Clin- ton, Moncton, Chippawa, Niagara Falls, Ont., and Niagara Falls, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Radford will reside in Niagara Falls, N.Y. • Mary Helen Yeo read the script- ure lesson and the Lord's Prayer wa's repeated in unison. Franklin Yee read a temperance story and Donald Yeo read a story for peace. The hymn "Jesus Loves Me, This I Know" was sung. The president, Eleanor Yeo con- ducted the business period. A contest was enjoyed and the study book period was taken by Miss Ann Shaddock with the seniors and Mrs. Frank McCullough with SEE IT NOW - INF HEW W0St111gIlOUSC LAUNDROMAT AUTOMATIC WASHER the juniors. The meeting close with the hymn "Stand Up, Stan Up For Jesus," and the Mifpa benediction. Mother's Day Christian Family Day was o served in. Holmesville United Chug ch on Mother's Day when Rev. f C. Wilson, minister of the churel christened Luella Marlene, daugl ter of Mr. and Mrs, :Harold; Ye Lois Mildred, daughter of Mr, a Mrs. James Leishman, and Robe Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ho and McCullough. Rev. Wilson also received on t church roll by profession of fai the names of Mary Hutchins, eanor Yeo, Francis McCullou Mary Helen Yeo, Douglas Norm Gerald Walter, and Keith Harri. Mrs: Elmer Potter read a chi ren's story, entitled "He Li Next Door to Jesus." A spec mother's choir, with Mrs. W. at the organ, sang two numbers rw For Care Free Days .. . All Summer Long USE THE Johnston Power Mower (Both Reel and 'Rotary Type) Be Wise ... "Buy your mower where you can get it serviced." WELLS - AUTO"THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP" ELECTRIC Phone 762J . Clinton Canadian Builder This man is a machinist.. =t' , _.t� _ may. b • . � �--�� • Iii _-_` -��\� tE t� • .-__.`�Z� .� .. li�l 11 U il�. $374.50 IT'S COMPLETELY A UTOMA TIC Load it :.. set it: t . forget It That's all there is to washday the automatic Laundromat way. Washaway Rinse - away action washes your clothes, including tho new miracle fabrics, beautifully clean ... with complete safety. Ask about these exclusive work, time, and money -saving fea- tures. WEIGH -TO -SAVE DOOR SINGLE -DIAL CONTROL WATER SAVER THREE WATER TEMPERATURES Clinton Electric Shop "You Can Be Sure If It's Westinghouse" Ota With a wealth of skill in his hands and his eyes, he helps forge the tools and equipment we use every day. Our country grows strong in peace or war through his efforts and the efforts of men like him. And it is for these men and their families that the modern consumer finance company exists. For when illness or emergency interrupts a family income, an outside source of money help is essential to their welfare: For over a quarter of a century, Household Finance has provided this money service to hundreds of thousands of people in all walks of life. MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT HOUSEHOLD FINAN ('tiytdg°ra?oaz o/ �ianad z CANADA'S LARGEST AND MOST RECOMMENDED CONSUMER FINANCE COMM one maw a 0ary1 °mcow A holiday trip, a visit to distant relatives ... perhaps that is what you would enjoy most "if you only had the money". Or perhaps you are looking ahead, to something else entirely. Whatever your goal may be, your plans should include setting up a special-purpose savings account at the Royal Bank ... now. THE ROYAL BANK OF