HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-02-17, Page 3liANTO 44E, s4tEcoRD...
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THE -CLINTON .NEWS -RECORD.'!:
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Population, 2,543; Trading Fine, . 10,000; -Retell Market, $2,000,000; Rate, 4,5e,per line flat
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An ,‘..eetrendeei Newspaper devoted to the etlitgera:1„ae.e.ee tna l'own of Clinton and Suri•ounding District
e ' ' • -Horne dlinton RCAF Station and Adastral Peek tresiden
' VEMBER: ;Canadian Weekly Newspapers , AsDivision Ontario -Quebec , CW!
A;,.. ,
- e ' Western Ontario Counties Press Association
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payable in advance—Canada and Great Britain: $2.50 a year;...
• United States and 'Foreign' 83.50' Single Copies Six Cents "
Delivered by carrier to RCAF Station and /Wastrel Parlt-25 cents a month; 8eVen cents a copy
• - e ',,,e- . Authorized as 'second clam mail, Post Office Department Ottawa '
-Published EVERY THURSDAY at CLINTON. Ontario, Canada, In the Heart of. Huron County
, . ,
First issue Jima, 1865
, Fleet issue (Huron NeWs-Reeard)
6.
THE litAYFIELD ROAD
ROUTING the west` endof the 'f3ayfield
Road to suit•the Wishes of the greatest nuniber
of people has proved to be a bit of a problem,
County Cotmeil has scrapped a plan that
• Was surveyed last fall to:gentle all the many
turns into two sic.* curves. Instead they alaw
propose a continuanee of the straight line which
the road normally, follows, -straight west until 4'
. it meets t1iel3luewater Highway. '
The _Changing- of any establiShad, and well -
travelled road is never accomplished without
some hard feelings on the part of these who
A CANAL)
THIS INSIDIOUS effort or some people to
- produce a Canadian flag all of their own design
is getting slightly' on our nerves.
For, the' nearly 100 years since Canada's
Confederation her people have flown ,"the
flag". To 90 per cent of the Canadian people
there bag been no doubt about which flag was
meant. "The,flag" is the Unian Jack. Whether.
it flies alone, or whethereit is embedded in the
corner of a red field to form the "Canadian
• ensign", it is still "the flag".
,,The best of emblems for countries, as well
as for any organization, are those that evolve
from circuniatances, For this, the Stars, and
Stripes of the U.S.A. is 'perhaps a model of
banners, But in Canada, we can hardly envy ,
them their years of turmoil, battle and inner
conflict whieb brought them first the 13 stars
• and stripes, and upwards to the present 48.
Canadians, we feel, are among .the' most
peaceful of all nations. On the other hand, we
seem as quick as any other to step across
oceans to the east or to the west to help
smooth out an uproar in another country.
What then, could be more suitableas our
banner, than the retention of the flag which
feel they' have lost the u: -hanging. 11 is to
• the credit of the Geed Roads Committee of
the. County, however, that they have received
deputations from people on' both sides of the
discussion, and not satisfied only with that,
have travelled to the site .of the old road and
-
the proposed new road to get accurate informa-
tion -concerning it, ' • ••
Now, though the decision of Council must
be to go against the wishes of sane, .at least -
the losing parties may be sure of having • been
heard and their ideas considered.
IAN FLAG
has lead our fighting men in the defence -of
peace througinkut the 'past 100 years, and is
symb.olic of some of the greatest fighting then
of the past—the 13ritis1ers who to -day, head a
• commonwealth on which the "sun never sets."
The whole idea of a new flag for Canada
seems highly unnecessary, and in fact, rather
repulsive to us, ' •
INDUSTRY
OUR, TOWN will have to be able to think
up something quite novel in the way of pro-
motion to top the offer Owen Sound is making
to prospective industries. —
Recently the Mayor .of that fair town sent
out letters A offering as much acreage as desired
for one dollar, with the stipulation only, that a
factory be built on the land, An accompanying
bit of literature attractively outlined the ad-
vantages of the Owen Sound location, and
among other thingS-offered fixed assessment for
a ten-year period.
Then to top the whole' idea off, a brand
new one dollar bill was enclosed so that an
incoming, industry might have no outlay at all •
for the land on which to build.
CANADA'S WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
(Parts of the January Letter published by the 'Royal Bank of Canada)
CANADA has 963 weekly newspapers, with development of Canadian 'arts and letters is a
a combined circulation of 2,475,140. Some dist- matter of opinion. Although many of our lead-
ribute a few hundred copies every week, while ing • newspapers over the years have devoted
other'S haye-circulation in the thousands. Singly generous space to book reviews and to com-
. or takerriogether, these weekly newspapers have rnentaries onemusic and the arts, and' although
a great influence on the thought and action of we have in Canada many editors who write
, our people. • thoughtfully and with distinction, we should
Every newspaper is at one and the same hesitate to assess these influences upon our cul -
time a business enterprise on which the owner • tural life."
and his family depend for their 'daily bread and • Editorial page •
an agency of mass communication bearing public Newspapers commonly reserve one page as
'responsibility, In this land, where the press has the mouthpiece of the editor and his readers,
freedom under the Jaw, the weekly newspapers It is a place where the news and trends of the
discharge their public functions with credit to day are. discussed and analysed, and where de -
themselves and benefit to the Country. bate clarifies issues.
The editor who takes Inc editorial function
sincerely is in position to influence his com-
munity for good by speaking frankly, now softly
and now with vigour, on matters that merit
community thought and action.
The weekly editor knows that big words do
not guarantee big thoughts, and he is given to
clear, simple writing, perhaps punctuated with
homely sentences and expressions. His editorials
• reflect the needs and thoughts of ordinary peo-
ple. They draw on a rich fund of sanity and
candour. Mir, Cranston remarked in his article:
"There is not a Member of Parliament at Ottaa"Ta
or in any of the provincial capitals who does
not watch closely what his local weekly editors .
are saying,"
It is the editor's business to look out upon
the world as -pictured in the news plumes and
try to understand it. Where the news calls for
action, he will suggest, with reasons based upon
the -evidence before- him, the course ,he thinks it
should take. He, following his detached and
painstaking research, is in position to point out
the vital and perhaps hidden significance of a
proposed community project. He is, in the best
tradition, appealing to truth and reason and in- •
telligence; not to prejudice, passion and ignor-
ance. • .
Such an' editor makes his page the legitimate
stage from which to express opinion, expose bias,
and invite debate. He develops his 'Voice of the
People" column into a • meaningful forum, open
to everyone who has .something worth saying.
On such a page ideas. strike sparks, and opposites
rub each other into usuable size and shape. The
editor who can promote a 'lively reaclei•seforum,
printing several letters a week on topics of com-
munity interest, is contributing in an important --
way to the stability and 'betteement of the com-
munity. .
Coptinued 'importance . •
Statistics are not very helpful in judging n
• phenomenon with so many aspects as the press
has, but from .the figures available it seems at
least apparent thaesCanada has a vigorous week-
ly pressnincreasing incirculation and -advertising.
The other 'judgments, •those of worth, are in-
dividual things, affected by many aspects of the
publication: its corrununiey, its sort of reader
and its editor's ideals, intelligence, expertness,
and eilergy. ••
It can be said with • certainty that it is
through the press. that the people receive the
inforreatihn that enables their: to change their
• Ways of life for the better. When' this infertile- •
The average, paper represented in the Can-
adian Weekly Newspapers Association, said Wil -
diem H. CranSton, publisher of the Midland Free
Press Herald, in an article he wrote. for The
Financial Post last August,,ecavers 82 per cent
of the homes in its trading area, has a net paid
circulation of under 1,500 copies a, week, and is
produced by a staff of fewer than ten. The staff
' usuelly includes the owner, who may be publish-
er, editor, printing foreman, advertising sales-
man and general caretaker combined,
Reconstitution of the small face-to-face corri-
munity can be of significant assistance in restor-
ing a vigorous sense of human dignity and worth.
There is no otEee environment that can nourish
the intimate value§ of life and the acts of eympa-
thy and mutual aid and the warM appreciation
of personality that together go to make up the
spirit of democracy. It is the small community
• that gives root and reality to what Canada does
in the world of nations.
The weekly newspaper has its home in such
a community. Its readers are not anonymous
creatures in great impersonal aggregations; but
the people in the net house, or the next street,
known and understood.
The weekly newspaper knows that its great
• strength lies in getting itself read. To malts .
itself widely readable the presrmust be free, and
to be free it must be self-simporting
The weekly newspaper does not, as a rule,
• lose itself in political or other controversy, but
rather seeks to bridge the gap between the citi-
zen and his government by directing its public'
service enthusiaarn at positive, benefits to be
sought. Improvement of health and living stand:
ards, preservation and;utiliaation Of natural re-
sources, development of its neighbourhood ac-
, cording to the superior qualities it has: t,hese
are demains in which the weekly press makes
its constructive contributions, •
Revenue from, advertising
So that it niay publish news and' opinions
free from the necessity to cater to some institu-
• tonal or „econormeal power, the weekly news-
, paper needs to sell advartising space. As e.
• medium a good weekly paper provides a unique
way of reaching the public quickly, with thor-
. ' .ough coverage age of the market, and with lin-
:
• doubted ,value for the dollar' cast,
." •Advertising rates in the weeklies are low.
•• • They are based, mainly, on steady use of good-
sized sisace., by locel ad,vertisers.
Use of the weekly newspapers' for advertis-
.
ing has been- growing steadily, net- only among
a local merchants but among concerns that ad-
-.vertise .10 all parts of the country. „ These ita-
, •
,
tonal advertipers are realizing that •the -good
coverage gived local tradesmen would be equally
Cultuiral farce
Editors see the weekly newspaper a
palpating ..vital institutio» that reaches to the
grass rote,cf t1ie comniuliity soeial •structure;
, • fleeting its lire, ceetoms and enituee. The
Royal Corenussine oil l/ationa1 DeveloPment in
• tne Arts, Lettere and Scieeces was hesitant, in .
etaltieg• its report in 1951, about giving this
•gredit to the prem. • - •
•
e , • Allieding to t . s a Whole,
, ••
„ the eepert "1-'`) exteat the lleWsnape
, a
of Canada contributes effeetivelY to the • •
'• , •
tion is given inetlie toxin of balanced preeentatien
of basic facts, telling the fundamental putposes
sought and outliriing the alterpativee, all spiced
by skilftil thought and observation, -then the
• newspaper is living up to its high purpose.
• Such a newspaper demands that editor
shall have ability, character, leadership and gen.
skill an bis craft, It is the sort of nceas- •
paper referred to by Lard I-Tewart, Lord Chief
justice of Englaed, when he said: "Dci *e always
• think as gratefully, or indeed as jeistly, as we ,
might, of the aniazirig ability, diligence, oCte and •
• learning; the wit, the lahrno , skill and the
verea,iiilify; the clutiftitness, 'the cedrage, the coe-
eeienejoeseess, and thesheet, heed work whiCh •
-the. making' of the best bind of news-
paper?? • ,
40; YEAR'AGO
• The Clinton ,News-Rocord'
,11111fs, Febriary 18; 1915 '
1Vaathesen, eon of A:. E.'
MetheSoa,Theltersinitla formerly'
Of Clinton; la a 'patient in the local
•hospital just .novahaving been 01)-
&at en foe antienclicitisr .
.E reiersorrIVIitchele'son•ef Mrs.
Mitcheil, AThert,Street, is another
Clinten boy who has volunteered
for, 'servianat, the. front.'
Ben Cole has disposed ef' 'his
cosy cottage on Orange Street to
Joh, Artestrierig, Tuckersmith-The
price -paid was $7.50. -
C. North -tier, lemma the' gteat
dramatic' orator will give his 'cele-
'
brated 'drat -Mc oration "Recalled
to Lite" in the Methodist Church,
Teondesboro, on • •Friday,, February
The die,ttein New ,Ero
Thursday, letbrnary 18,, 1915 -
A ,curieus and interesting fact
came to light the' other day when,
the late Mrs, Themas Robertson
was laid to rest in Clinton Cemet-
ery beside her husband, whowas
buried in July 1861. The records
showing that his was the first'
bedy 'to' be interred there. The
second burial was that of George
$tanieury, father. of. George Stan -
bury, London Rbad, and John Stan -
bury, Bayifeld,
On Tuesday evening the 100F
members. bade goodby. te another
member who is leaving for the
war, in the persoe of Brother Mit-
chell, who has joined the second
contingent as a stretcher bearer.
The second .contingent expect to
leave ' •
• .
Rev, -Frank C. Harper was in
Londolast night . attending the
annual at-hoine of the Scottish
Riters. •
It has been.reported that Pte.
Thomas Hansley, who left with the
First Contingent and upon arena
ing in the "Old Country, joined an
,English regiment, is returning to
Canada. Ile is reported deaf from
the roar of the big guns.
e
25 YEARS AGO
The Clinton' News Record
Timrsday, February 13, 1930
Mr. and Mrs. 'William Monk, son
and daughter have moved up from
Quick Canadian.
Quiz
1, 'Of these, which is the longest
river: Saguenay, Churchill, Ot-
tawa?
2. In 1941 Canadians spent $3,4
billion in retail stores. How
much are they spending today?
3. Sales and excise taxes collected
at the factory on a low -price,
Canadian-rnade car are $150,
$290, $402?
4. Do Canadian fur trappers an-
nually take more pelts 'of the
beaver, the rabbit, or the musk-
rat?
5. Of all taxes paid by Canadians,
does Ottawa Mite 30 per cent,
50 per cent, 70 per cent?
ANSWERS: 5. Ottawa takes
about 70 pore cent of all taxes. 3,
$402. 1. The Churchill, 1,000 miles
long. 4. The muskrat: 2. Over
$1.2 billion.
Material prepared by the editors
of Quick Canadian Facts, the poc-
ket annual of facts about Canada.
Safety Slogan
Is: "Stay
Alive' In '55"
For safe driving, modern traffic
requires the best in driver skills
and attitudes even ie perfect sum-
mer weather. But the hazards so
often present in winter make this
time of the year even more de -
(handing of top performance from
the driver and car alike. There
are three factors which increase
the danger of winter time driving:
redaced visibility, poor traction
and temperature changes. Any
one of these factsors can cause
a traffic , accident and together
they make a very dangerous cern-
bination.
Windshields fogged over or coat-
ed with snow and ice are bad
enougb, but when you add road-
ways that have suddenly become
slippery 'to a point where braking
distances •are increased as' much
as 1,1 times, you have a problem
be test' the skill and alertnesrof
even the best driver.
From my experience in investi-
gating_ wintertime accidents, I
would say that the best way to
avoid them is to keep speeds ad-
aisted to the point Where you
can retain control under any cir-
cametances of reduced visibility
or poor traction. In other words,
be ready fOr an emergency and
wintertime is, "emergency time".
Windshield' wipers -must be kept
in good, clean serviceable .condi-
tion and when you consider the
very ' small tire area in contact
with the road surface, you can
rediae 'the vital, necessity of see-
ing the tires are in top shape
and condition.
Give .some thought, too, to the
exhaust • system. A leak in the
muffler or elsewhere can Permit
serious acauthulations of carbon
monoxide inside the Car. While'
they might Or might not be lethal
of themSelVes, certainly ,they, can
be sufficient to induce drowsiness,
—a very tiaegerous condition for
anyone at the wheel of a moving
automobile,
So keepthese 'winter sugges-
tielle it mind tee The next few
months and helie‘ne to give mean-
ing • to the slogan "Stay Alive- in.
Dresden The fermer having talc -
Oh a position with C. E.• Elliott
at Fairboline Dairy 'farm.,
•Mrs. Jarriee'LinclsaY rounded out
her 90th year on Monday.
After an illitess of More than
two months k J. Atkinson was
able to be downtown last week.
I -1m „took a telapse later and is
again confined to the house.
• Three Clinton' men were elected
to office at the annual meeting of
the South Huron Orangemen, Nor--
rnan -Miller 'being elected Deputy.
Mestere recording secretary, H. IVI.-
Hanly, and financial secretary, M.
J. Schoenhals. -• - • -
Henry Slornan is in possession
of a very handsome but tierce -
looking specimen of the owl family,
the bird being Sent down from' the
north by Fred Slornan. Mr.' Slo-
man intends sending it te the Lon-
don Zoo, where it will' be added
to' the collection of wild birds.
The ice harvest is being gather,
ed but yesterday's thaw was rath-
er disceuragitig.
. „
•
10 YEARS AGO
• Clinton News -Record
• Thansday, February 15, 1945
Melvin Crich received word on
Tuesday that' his son Tpr. Harry
R Crich had arrived safely at his
destination.
Earl Leyburne, RCAF,' son of
Mrs, Leyburne, has radiated from
a wireless mechanic's course,' stan-
dingsecond in the entry and -re-
ceiving a silver medal for profic-
eencete
F/0 Ronald Peck, who has been
overseas for the past three, years
has arrived home and is spending
bis furlough with his mother, Mrs,
Janet Peck and sister Elaine Peck,
Torooto, Tormerly of Clinton
Norman Lever will start the de-
livery of fresh fish in Clinton next
week.
Congratulations are extended to
C. E. Tonlitins, who celebrated his
84th birthday on Wednesday, Feb-
ruary 13. Mr. Tomkins makes Ms
home with his daughter Mrs. T
eLeppington.
LAC Willard and Pte. Arthur
Aiken, sons of Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Aiken, Clinton, held a happy
reunion recently in England,
Exeter Midgets won from Clin-
ton 3-2 on Monday night. Scorers
for the home team were Colquhoun
and Steep. Clinton lineup: Riehl,
Colquhoun, McDonald, Steep, Mil-
ler, Denomme, Taylor, Marshall,
Matthews, Maltby, Chowen and
McAllister.
SOIL a: onfar liWPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION CONVENTION
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS
Activity of the 55 county and
district branches is at an all-time
high. Reports iredicate that mem-
bership, numbers of projects, and
attendance at meetings of most
branches has steadily increased
during recent years.
At the recent meeting of the
Ontario Soil and Crop Improve-
ment Association group, Wilfred
3. Schneller, Baden, retired as
president. He is succeeded by
Andrew Johnston, RR 5, Renfrew,
with W. W. Dawson, RR 11, Peter-
borough, as first vice-president,
and James IVIcBain, MP, RR 6, St.
Thomas, elected as second vice-
president, Members of the exec-
utive are George Vansiekle, Cains-
ville; Harry G. Strang, Hensall;
and A. _D. Ralph, Kemptviile. A.
H. Martin, Toronto, remains as
secretary -treasurer, with Honour-
able F. S. Thomas, as honorary
president.
0
One For The Road
The origin of this veiled refer-
ence to drinking and driving is
obscure. Probably it came down
from Old Dobbin days in England.
If this last one for the road topped
off several previous drinks, it
didn't matter much in those days.
Horse sense would very probably
carry the maudlin driver safely
home. How different today. The
"one for the road" might so easily
be one for the ditch, the hospital
or the morgue—perhaps all three.
Conclusive scientific proof has
shown that a driver having 11/2
pints of six percent beer will be
affected as follows:
1. Selective reactions e.g. neak-
ing decisions, slow down ten per-
cent. •
2. Muscular reaction e.g.-moving
hands and feet, slow down seven
and one-half percent. '
3. • Mental concentration e,g,
watching his driving, loss up to 35
'percent.
The • problem fact is that the
'one for the road" is fraught with
tragedy.
(This advertisement is inserted
by the Huron County Teeilperance
Federation.) 7-b
WHAT THEY SAY
IT H5I-PS ME TO THINK,—
PUTS ME ON rMO BALL
AT CONFERENCS!
' •
• HOME NEWS
The Clinton News -Record
Clinton, Ont.
Dear, Sirs;
Please find, enclpsed Money or -
dee tcr renew our subscription. We
thank you for being - patient 20
waiting for out addrees, We have
been travelling, but have 'got all
our papers in good time so. that
the news was not too late, Late,
or n-ot it is always -so very wel-
come when one is far away from
his home town. -
Thanking you, and wishing you
and your staff, A' Very -Happy and,
Prosperous 1955. We are,
Sincerely yours,
--DOROTHY and MURRAY
• , QUAIFE
6020 S.W. 8th Ste
Miami, 34, Florida.
February .1, 1955
SASIIATOON READER
Clinton •News -Record • "
Gentlemen:
- I am sending you a copy of The
I-Iotel and Travel News, Mr. Cow-
ing, manager of the Brock I-Totel in
Regina, is a long-standing friend
oe mine in Regina, and he knowing
I came from Clinton years ago,
sent this Hotel News to Me, and
marked what he wanted to draw
my `attention to„ (See first col-
umn for reference to 'Mrs., Wake-
man).
I knew this Albert Downes,
Lather of 1VIrs, Wakeman, as men-
tioned in this paper, when we went
to school, but I do not know his
daughter, Miss Wakeman. I
thought perhaps you would like to
have this news and perhaps your
readers there may know all the
people,
With best wishes from,
—MARSH MORRISH.
P1$.—If you happen to see Tom
Hardy, say hello to him for me.
January, 1955
802 -4th Ave. N.
Saskatoon, Sask,
•
COMPLIMENTS
The Editor,
Clinton News -Record
Dear Sirs:
Enclosed please find my sub-
scription to the Record.
I enjoy reading the news each
week and would like to compli-
ment you on your local news cov-
erage.
Your reporting and editorials
appear to be fair and unbiased and
local questions appear to be well
disnussed,
Thanks,
—REN G. WATERS
445 Danforth Ave.
Toronto, „Ont.
•
ENJOYS "RECORD"
The Editor,
Clinton News -Record
Dear Editor:
The enclosed is an item from
our Confederate which will be of
interest to man" Clintonians and
wc- wish it to be printed in the
Record, the bride having lived in
Clinton with her parents before
coming to Mount Forest
. Thank you,
FFtANR" and ' OLIVE BRANT.
P.S.: We still get the Record
every week from one of our old
neighbours and miss it if it doesn't
arrive regularly, although there
are many strange names.
IVIount Forest, Ont.
Feb, 5, 1955
44k1".tr47:11?°'..-16
`4NAZ.7-1,1r-'
'145'
GREETINGS
Clinton News -Record,
Clinton, Ontario,
Dear Friends: e
Enclosed please find $2:50' for
andther year's subscription. We
always enjoy getting the paper,
Greetings to Hazel. and "Timmer."
aingerelY, - -
MRS. NORMAN'. GRIF•FITHS
29f Fourth Ave,
Niagara Falls, Ont.
LETTER FROM Pn•YDE
The Editor, • '
Clinton News -Record,
Clinton, Ontario .
Dear Sir:
Last year, as you will recall, 1
sent You several letters durihg the
course of the Session, and it ap-
pears by what I have heard that
they were well received
This year I am planning to tio •
something' of a similar nature and
a01 submitting herewith the first
article in the series, which I trust
Will be acceptable to you, It will
-be by endeavour to make all of
these strictly non-political, but
simply to acquaint your readers
with the nature of the work of an
ordinary Member.
As I have emphasized in the
past, I will not be disappointed in
any way if you feel you don't
wish to publish these articles.
Kind personal regards.
Yours sincerely, -
—T1-101VIA•S PRYDE, M,P.P.,
• Huron.
Parliament Buildings,
Toronto, Ontario.
February 10, 1955.
TR CAMPAIGN
The Editor,
Clinton Neves -Record.
Dear Sir:
On behalf of the Huron County
Tuberculosis Association, 1, should
be -much obliged to you if you
would publish our thanks to all
who have helped to make our'1954
Christmas Seal Campaign a suc-
cess.
We appreciate the generosity, of
those who by. their contributions
are assisting in making- possible
the control of the dread disease in
our county. Free Chest Clinics are
held monthly in five centres and
,the recent donations are providing
for a continuance of this service
and also for an increase in the
attempts to educate our public in
the importance of these regular,
chest examinations,
The present campaign will close
February 28 and the Association
hope that those who have not yet
sent in their contributions will do
so before that date, in order that
the service to our county need not
be =tailed.
We would also thank all volun-
teers whp helped in preparing the
Seals for distribution, and the
postmasters and their assistants
for their help in delivering them.
Thanking you for tile publicity
which you have freely given to
this important cause, I am,
Yours sincerely,
Ft 3. SNOW, President,
Huron County TB
Association.
Box 100, Seaforth, Ont.
February 12 1955.
0
Income tax was unknown in
Canada prior to 1919.
Quality
Service
For COUGHS
THAT HANG ON
TARE
REXALL COD LIVER EXTRACT
with CREOSOTE
16 oz. bottle -- 1.25
MAliTLEVOL—A good builder„appetizer,
and Vitamin Tonic — 2,00
STAY HEALTHY
WITH
16 oz. Litl. SUPER PLENAMINS
40c 14 -Day Supply FREE with Regular 72 -Day
A goodtlflup.ick-
me-up afterieTreatment
Both for $4.79 •
V VAPO RUB ,, 53e - 98e
I COUGH SYRUP 59e
C VATRONAL •530
KTHROAT LOZENGES 49c
INHALERS 43e
5 COUGH DROPS 15e
KODA.KS — Printing and Developing — FILMS
'MAGAZ I 1\15S GREET] NG CARDS
SMILES 'N CHUCKLES
CHOCOLATES
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C. Newcombe, Phm
Chemist and Druggist
PHONE 51
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OFF MAIN STREET
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