Clinton News-Record, 1950-10-19, Page 2PAGE T\VO
'dam
CLINTON' NEWS-R.EGiORD
THURSDAY, . OCTOBER 19, 1956
Clinton News -Record
The Clinton New Era established 1865 The Clinton News -Record established 1881
Amalgamated 1924
An Independent Newspaper devoted to the Interests of the Town of Clinton and Surrounding District
Population, 2,600; Trading Area, 10,000; Retail Market, $1,500,000; Rate, .03 per line flat
MEMBER:. Canadian Weekly. Newspapers Association; Ontario -Quebec Division, CWNA;
Western Ontario Counties Press Association
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payable in advance — Celiacla and G4eat Britain: $2 a year
United States and Foreign $2.50
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
Published EVERY THURSDAY at CLINTON, Ontario, Canada, in the Heart of Huron County
R. S. ATKEY, Editor A. L. COLQUHOUN, Plant Manager
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 4950
4'Marg" Is In •The News Again!
FARMERS MIGHT DO them gives' a lot 'dairy industry, he said. He added:
of good if they would Iisteli to the advice of "There also will be a responsibility on
H. H. Hannam, president of the Canadian Fed- the part of the Canadian people gendrrally, in
eration of Agriculture., who advises farm their own interests, to support whatever pol-
families to stop buying margarine and stick ivies are deemed best and not easily misled
to their own product—butter. by the margarine interests who ,are making
Mr. Hannam, issued a statement after the much larger profits on the manufacture and
Privy Council upheld the Supreme Court of sale of margarine than are those who are
Canada ruling that the manufacture and sale making and selling butter,
of margarine in Canada was a matter purely "All farm families in Canada could set
for the provinces to decide. • an example in assuming this responsibility by
It now is up to all governments in Canada purchasing no margarine."
to develop policies which would safeguard the
Let Us Take Off Our Hats Ii It Is Really True
A FRIEND WRITES The Rural Scene
that the Canadina people are in a saving mood;
and he is concerned over the danger that we
might carry our frugality too far and bring
on a depression bya taking too much money
rout of circulation.
In support of his opinion he points to the
popular demand for old age pensions for every-
body, and to the unprecedented amount of
money in the savings banks.
It is diffieult to see, The Rural Scene com-
ments, how the demand for old age pensions
for everyone can be a sign that the people
are in the mood for saving. To some of us
it seems to be the very opposite. It looks as
if we don't want to save anything; but prefer
to spend everything as we get it; and hope
to be able . to make the next generation take
care of . us when our earning days are over,
How we propose to make the next gen-
eration do this, after they find out how much
it Is going to cost them, is a problem few of
'us have considered. But those who have given
it serious thought are of the opinion that that
kind of security will rest on a very flimsy
foundation.
It is true that the Canadian peop e at
saving more money than ever they did before.
But this might be because, there are more of
us than ever there were before, that a larger
percentage of us are gainfully employed than
ever before, and that our per capita earnings
are greater than ever before. And there is,
also, the "easy money" policy of governments.
There is also the fact that the Canadian
dollar has less, value than ever before and it
requires more of them to support a person..
The Rural Scene wishes it could be sure
that our friend is right about our people being
in a saving mood, for saving is one of the
virtues we stand in need of today. Inflation
is becoming a real threat; and the best way
to combat it is by withdrawing surplus cash
from, circulation.
Voluntary saving is the best way to do
this. It doesn't hurt like compulsory saving
or heavy taxes, because it is voluntary and is
never greater than the capacity of the saver
to bear.
So, if the people are saying their money
let us take off our hats to them!
Canadian Cheese In The Spotlight!
EVEN THE CHEESE EXPERTS are baffled
when asked to explain why many people feel.
that coloured cheese is superior to the so-
called "white" or natural cheese.
Natural cheese, to which no colouring has
been added, may range in colour from a pale
cream to a deep amber because cheese pro-
duced from summer milk has a deeper shade
then that produced from winter milk. Colour-
ing is added for eye appeal only, due to the
public preference, and has absolutely no effect
on the flavour.
As a matter of fact, the cheese manufactur-
ers say that it is difficult to age coloured
cheddar to the same degree as natural cheddar
without getting a mottled product, so the cheese
connoisseur who likes his cheese aged to de-
velop the maximum flavour, mellowness end
nip, prefers the natural product. Very choice
natural cheddar is available in quantities at
most food stores—mild, medium and well -aged,
to suit all tastes.
A taste for cheese grows with the tasting
and the National Cheese Festival, October 16
to November 15, will tempt Canadians to try
manly of the varieties that are available, thus
developing a keener appreciation for our fine
Canadian cheeses.
Incidentally, the Editor "just loves" cheese
—.the older the better!
They're Not Show Places
NOW THAT THE LEAVES are going, the
full ugliness of many of our Canadian towns
and villages begins to reveal itself, comments
The Financial Post, The thousands of dumps
of ashes, tin cans and other rubbish are no
longer screened by foliage. The unused old
stables, woodsheds and other unpainted out-
buildings loom stark and ugly against the sky.
The rivet's and streams that could be so easily
turned into beauty assets are seen to be clut-
tared with broken bottles, car wreckage and
miscellaneous junk and often polluted with
sewage.
Fortunately there are some exceptions.
There, visitors see the wonders that result from
the use of paint and landscaping, from the
removal of fire -inviting eyesores', from the
adoption of some common sense and cleanli-
ness in the disposal of garbage, sewage end
other refuse.
In this community clean-up work, local
organizations . such as service clubs, women's
institute, horticultural societies, boy scouts, etc.,
individually and together can give real lead-
ership. Especially is this needed during the
vital. initial stages.
BAYFIELD
SWEET SUMMERTIME
(By Request)
The beautiful summer has faded
away
To a place I'll call No -Where,
far, far away;
All the violets are withered
And the lilacs are dead,
And the tiny wee cowslips
Are all tucked in their bed.
The corn is cut, the threshing
done,
Theapples so red, hanging there
in the sun.
And although I have kissed
The sweet summer good-bye,
I love the beautiful fall,
And here is just why—Apples for
all, the •h3brthern Spy.
The maples are turning to purple
and gold,
So stately and high in their
beauty untold.
See that fall maple tree,
Standing there in the land,
And a Robin is singing a fare-
well refrain,
Good-bye everybody, I'll see you
again.
The birds fare flying to their
southern home,
So far, far 'away, leaving us all
alone.
Yes, summer had gone, leaving
memories dear,
And to some just a kiss and to
some •a tear,
But to me just a sweetheart I
hold very dear,
My beautiful summer I wish
you'd stay here.`
And so I'll be waiting and watch-
ing each day,
For I know you'll be back as
sure AS you say,
Never once have you failed me;
Kept your word every time.
Dant take that crossin
/indfoMe
is painting the Waverly House;
Mr. Baines is fast getting his
house in shape and will soon be
able tb occupy it, the house hav-
ing been moved from Stapleton;
Mr. Sage has had his residence
painted and itets now occupied
by Mr. Keeyes.
Mrs, Fitzsimons opened 'her
home for the WI meeting and
Mrs. T. W. Cosens for the WCTU
meeting.
The new system of lighting with
the tungsten lights was turned
on for the first time on Tues-
day evening. Mr. Stevenson and
Mr. Nediger are' to be congrat-
ulated upo9a the system. .
Mrs. McGarva, Miss Wallace,
and Mrs. (Dr.) William Gunn
attended a concert in Henna.
It is anticipatedthat there will
be a law passed shortly that will
make it compulsory for everyone
who carries a gun to have a
license.
Mrs. R,• Marshall entertained, a
number of her friends on Fri-
day last, and Miss Pearl Junor
on Saturday.
Impaired visibility,. clue to clouded or frosted windshields and
side windows is blamed for a considerable number of the 443 rail-
way crossing accidents reported to the Board of Transport Com-
missioners for Canada for the 12 -month period ended June 30.
There accidents took 140 lives and brought injuries t'o '549 others.
A railway crossing, whether protected by special signals or
otherwise, is an adrnited- hazard to the motorist, and under the
best of conditions—full daylight and clear vision—the operator of
a motor vehicle should approach every crossing with proper cau-
tion. Keep windshield and front side windows clean and free of
frost or mist is one thing the motorist can do to reduce the toll
of crossing accidents.
Other safe practices: Don't race the train . it is probably
moving faster than you think; If you have to take the crossing
slowly, change into second gear to prevent stalling; make sure
when you see one train clearing a crossing that there is not
another train behind it moving in the opposite direction.
From Our Early Files
25 YEARS AGO
The Clinton 'News -Record .
Thursday, October 22, 1925
Those assisting at the annual
Hospital Bazaar included Mrs.
Flynn, Mrs. Shobbrook, Mrs. E.
Saville, Mrs. W. King, Miss Eva
Cluff, Miss Amy Howson, Miss
Dolly Cantelon, Mrs. W. J. Stev-
enson, Mrs. J. Zapfe, Misses Doris
Durnin, 'Carol Evans, Florence
Rorke, Mrs. Bert Murphy, Mrs.
Glen Cornish, Mrs: Welsh, Mrs.
W. D. Fair, Mrs. T. Jeckson,
Mrs. McMath, Mrs, A. T. Cooper,
Mrs. J. B. Levis, Mrs. J. Rey-
nolds, Miss Zetta Bawden, Mrs.
A. J. Holloway, Mrs. A. J. Grigg,
Miss J. Grainger, Mrs. T. Mason,
Mrs. W. McClinchey, Mrs. V.
Johnson, Mrs. O. L. Paisley, Mrs.
William Mut"h, Mrs. Cree Cook,
Miss Bessie Watt, Mrs. L. Cree,
Mrs. Bolton, Miss Doan, Miss
Beatrice Sharp, Robert Hunter,
Gordon Herman, Mts. F. Nott, E.
Ward, C. G. Middleton, Mrs. W.
Mair, Mrs. H. B. Combe, Mrs. N.
W. Trewartha, Mrs C. H. Venner,
Mrs. W. Brydone.
Those assisting Mrs, F. O. Ford
when she received for the first
time since her recent marriage
were Mrs. 3. G. Chowan, Mrs. J.
A. Ford, Mrs. J. E. Hogg, Miss
Jean. Ford, Miss Jean McMurchie
Mrs. Clara Rumball and Miss
Isobel Chowen,
Dale-Glazier—At the Ontario
I'll be waiting and watching, St. United Church Parsonage, on
sweetheart mine, Wednesday, October 21, 1925, by
The girl of my dreams, My Sweet Rev. C. J. Moorhouse, Eva Isa-
Summertime. bel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Glazier, to Archibald T.,
The pumpkins are left in the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dale.
garden alone, Citizens were shocked to learn
The cabbage and carrots have all of the . sudden death in London
gone home, of A. F. Collyer, a former resi-
Not a thing can' you see that's dent. While in Clinton he mare
a wee bit green, tied Miss Clara Steep,. daughter
The pumokins are hanging in for of Mr. and Mn.sJames Steep, who
Hallowe'en. surnaves along with three dau-
So once more I'Il say, sweet sum- ghters, Misses Mary, Phyllis and
mer, goodbye, Ruth. The funeral held from the
As you sail far away beneath a home of Mr. and Mrs. Steep was
blue sky in charge of Rev. C. J. Moorhouse.
Pallbearers were H. B. Chant, A.
E. Rumball, J. H. Kerr, L,
Murch, P. Plumsteel and W. H.
Hellyar
Jervis-Witmer—At the Evan-
gelical Parsonage, Zurich, on
Wednesday. October 21, 1925, by
Rev, Mr.. Dengis, Ad ell Maude,
daughter of Mr. end Mrs, Syl-
venus Witmer, Zurich, to Wilf-
red C., son of Mr, and Mrs. A.
Jervis,.Goderich Township.
And es sure as the sun goes to
sleep in the west,
Of all the sweethearts I've had,
I love summer. the best.
—WINNIFRED AHRENS
0
FOR FINE PRINTING
THE NEWS -RECORD
PHONE 4
aeffiyIdpe,°
li /7 t,
k a l0 h
fLfE I; ,1 1,
APTAIN MORGAN
1445 SET F/,BE701//S
JAIL writ A 1411TE v
6,2o(GHT TO WM BY
CAPMBc/raaHESPAN-
ISH GOVErAIORSBEAUT
/FILL DAUGHTER .-,,..,
CAZt4ELITA X.,
.DIOS/_.,,TIME DUNGEON
IS ON FIRE/
COME THIS WAY,
YOUR. HONOUR__
BEFORE iT l5
TOO LATE/
BUT --.MY DAUGHTER/_..
FORGET CAPTAIN MORGAN,
RUT SAVE MY bAUGHTEIZ,/
You. DAUGHTER MUST Ed .
SAFE AT HOME,YOUl2410NoUR,
WHY SHOULD SHE SE IN THE
DUNGEON;
LET'S ;URJlY OUT
OFHEREAND TRY
TO ESCAPE OVER
THE WALL_- THE
GATE ,IS GUARDED
E4E2E I5 THd
KEY TO THE
REAR POSTElU1-
ODOH__
1 FEEL PAINT,/
FREEDOM AT LAST/ -_ NOW TO
HIDE PROM' THE DONS TILL
CA2ME.LITA 12EVIVES___
Ir. EVER GET our
pp THIS ALIVE,THE r2EST
SHOULD SE EASY/
THE DONS WILL THINK
THAT'S THE END OF ME.SLIT WHAT SMA.
THEIR GOLVEIR. 0
NOR)S DAUGI4TEia
TO Bf CONTINUED
THE VOICE OF
TEMPERANCE
Said a minister to a beaten
alcoholic, "Harry, in God's name,
how did a man like you come to
this?" The answer came, "Well
you may ask that question. I had
a good home. But I was a young
fool. ; I knew what liquor had
done to many but I was sure it
could not happen to me, I could
drink and let it alone. I ought
to have known better, that no
one can safely experiment. on
himself with alcohol. One thing
I'. completely overlooked that
alcohol is a habit forming drug.
I was going to be a moderate
drinker, but before I knew where
I was • the habit had me in its
grip. Oh six, if I could only start
over again, I'd never touch a
drop of the infernal stuff. In
my young days I thought the
teetotallers, as we called them,
were fanatics and fools. I know
now that they were right.--Advt.
42-b
G. L. Hall and Misses Marion
Hibbs, Harriett and Madelon
Hawkins and Mary Argent, at-
tended a Deanery meeting in
Exeter.
A committee from Wesley and
Willis Churches has been at work
for some time, drafting out ten-
tative plans for a possible union
of the two congregations.
40 YEARS AGO
The Clinton New Era
Thursday, October 20, 191.0
Movings .include: J. Derry is
moving from the house north of
St. Joseph's Chruch to rooms
over Barry Bartliff's store; Wes
Walker and family have moved
to the house recently purchased
from 11. Ransford; D. Steep has
rented the house recently occu-
pied by Mrs. Jenkins, now own-
ed by Maydr Taylor; Wilfred
Pickett has moved to the house
vacated by J. Derry; N. Cole has
moved to the vacant cottage on
the McTaggart property; James
Miller has rented Mr. Cole's
house.
J. E. Cantelon and 3. E. Hovey
each made an excellent showing
at the recent shoot at Dashwood.
W. T. O'Neil has sold his cot-
tage on Dunlop St., recently oc-
cupied by Mrs. Lappine, to Dun-
can McTavish.
John Ford met with a painful
accident at Fair's Mill when the
first finger of his left hand was
taken off with a driving shaft,
The accident could have been
much more serious.
James Hamilton delivered a
good heavy horse to a farmer at
Clandeboye last week.
Markets were: wheat, 82c to
85c; oats, 30c; barley, 42c to 45c;
peas, 70c to 75.c; ' eggs, 22c to
30c; butter, 20c to 21c; hogs,
$7.75; potatoes,- 35c to 40c.
John Ransford has left on a
trip to the Old Country and ex-
pects to be absent for several
weeks.
The Clinton News -Record
Thursday, October 20, 1910
Improvements Include; Ed Cook
The Rexail Store
HOLD SOUR RESISTANCE
WITH VITAMINS
MALTLEVOL $2.00
N. C. F. $1.35 - 2.95 - 4.95
N.C.F. CAPSULES $1 AS - 2.65
ADACAPS—strong in Vit A. & D. $3.00
ABDOL with Vit. C. ..,. ... $2.70 - 4.95• 11.50
PUREST C. L. OIL . 95c - $1.50
AYERST 100 C. L. OIL 75c $1.75
WAMPOLES C. L. EXTRACT $1.00
WOODBURY DREAM STUFF 69c
THE NEW MIRACLE MAKE UP
HOME PERMANENTS
by
Toni and Hudnut
$2.79 $3.25
TOILETRIES — by Tiffany, Adrienne
ISODAKS — Printing and Developing -= FILMS
GREETING CARDS CHOCOLATES
W. C. Newcombe, Phm.B.
CHEMIST and DRUGGIST
PHONE 51
m ®sw
A Dignified Service...
...Always.
Our services are for no particular class but for all
particular people, regardless of their income.
BEATTIE — : cRBE TS
FURNITURE — . . AMBULANCE
FUNERAL HOME
Phone 184W Day or Night
FRESH AS
A DEW -DROP
OCTOSE 11950
IN
INTERNATIONAL
STERLING
We'll enjoy
showing 'it
to you.
INTRODUCTORY OFFER!
WILD ROSE
RELISH SERVER
List Price 03.00
49
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY
W. N. Counter,
•"Counter's for, Finer Jewellery,
for Over. Half a Centti y .
.,41 Huron' C,ounty'.''.,
SSW,