Clinton News-Record, 1950-11-02, Page 34. +3i±W+w..4.4;. v44-iti4,K ✓. +4 d :"r�A
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1950
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 1
A Woman's Viewpoint on This and That
By MBA
OUR very special correspond-
ent, who on several occasions
has tipped us off to good stories,
was telling us the other day an
anecdote about a child a his
acquaintance It was about
a little girl who was staying
overnight with her grandmother
and sleeping in the same room
with her . Now, the grand-
mother had asthma quite badly,
especially did it bother her in
the early morning , .. The child
awoke to hear a series of wheez-
ing sounds . She listened a-
while and then her face broke
into smiles and she exclaimed:
"Oh, Grandma, it's a kitten!"
* * *
DON'T forget the jam and
pickle shower, which the Hospi-
tal Aid are sponsoring this Fri-
day end Saturday afternoons .. ,
Leave your contributions at the
Council Chamber, so that the pa-
tients and staff of the Hospital
will be able to enjoy homemade
preserves this winter . ,
*. •,r :
THE Sunday School room of
Wesley -Willis United Churchwas
in festive array for a most suc-
cessful Country Fair sponsored by
W.A. and Girls' Club of the
church . \Beautifully worked
quilts, afghans and rugs decorat-
ed the walls,, while Hallowe'en
colors of yellow and 'black
brightened the booths and tea
tables ... , Mrs. IL C. Wilson,
Mrs. George Beattie, president of
W.A, and Mrs. J. A. Innes, presi-
dent of the Girls' Club, received
the many guests
* a .1 r
THOSE who assisted in the
various activities in connection
with the Fair were: Home-
baking booth -- Mrs. William
Murch, Mrs. Reg, Shipley, con-
veners from WA; Mrs. L. Paisley,
Girls' Club convener; assistants -
Miss Maud Torrance, Mrs. Gor-
don Howes, Mrs. Albert Shaddick,
Mrs. John Mulholland, Mrs, A,
T. Cooper . . Candy - Miss
rottamation
TOWN OF CLINTON
POPPY DAY, NOV. 4
WHEREAS a number of men of Clinton gave their
lives in defence of Canada and the democratic world
in World War I and World War 1I;
AND 'WHEREAS memory of their service and
sacrifice is a source of inspiration to all citizens as
our notion faces new difficulties and dangers;
AND WHEREAS this memory is kept ever bright
by the annual wearing of Memorial poppies in their
honour, and the honour of all other Canadians who
died in world war service;
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Robert Hattin, Mayor of
the Town of Clinton, do hereby proclaim Saturday,
November 4 to be Poppy Day in the Town of Clinton
and urge that all citizens observe the day by wearing
the memorial Poppy of the Canadian Legion.
(Signed) -"ROBERT HATT1N,
Mayor, Town of Clinton
Clinton,
October 23, 1950
�vv..,�,.sera+++�w.�.•....,+w+..,++r..,..J
2
Save Money and Clothes
It's an established fact, that frequent
cleaning is not only sanitary but economical.
Why let dirt remain in clothing to destroy
its natural scheen and quality. Bring your
wardrobe along with your drapes, rugs, mats,
cushion tops, and bedspreads, to
GLIDDON CLEANERS
STANDARD SERVICE THREE DAYS
Rush. Orders in by Nine out at Five
We Yick Up and Deliver
Phone 466W Clinton
Londesboro-H. Griese, White Rose Station
43-44-b
...sma..rr..wJ
40110 yew ty,r
MOREEVER
IN THE GREAT NEW
Westinghouse
The big and better looking West-
inghouse "TRUE -TEMP" Refriq.
eratot gives you more of every-
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foods .. , more room for milk and
beverages ... more storage space
more "front row" shelf space...
more cold, Faster, steadier, Ex-
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trol automatically provides correct
zones of cold for all foods. Come
in tomorrow for free demonstration
- ask about the Westinghouse
5 -YEAR. PROTECTION PLAN
PELUXE 7" $359.00
ALSO DgLUXE 7 - $324A1
Clinton Electric Shop
D. W. Cornish
- WESTINGHOUSE . DEALERS -
PHONE 479 - -- Residence 35x8
"EVERY HOLZE�NEEDS WESTINGHOUSE"
YOU GET MOPS V N A...V 'c s t e n ; h t, u s (;
Winnie Q'Neil and Mrs. George
Jenkins
* * *
APRONS and Novelties -Mrs..
.Witired Jervis, Mrs. Sam Rid -
click. Mrs.A. G. Grigg, Mrs. Fred
gatien, Mrs. E. R. Epps ,
Tearoom - Mrs. Frank Fingland
and ,Mrs. John Innes, conveners;'
Mrs. ' Charles Lockwood, Mrs.
Cree Cook, Mrs. Ben Cox, Mrs.
Lorne Jervis, Mrs. Fred Hanley,
Mrs. George Jefferson. Mrs:
Douglas, liartliff, Mrs. Charles
Nelson, Muss Elva Proctor, Mrs.
James McLaren, Miss Viola Fras-
er, Mrs. Harold Adams. Mrs. R.
Atkey, Mrs. Harry Henry,
Mrs. George Beattie, Mrs-, John
Nediger, .Jr., Mrs. Walter Oakes,
Mrs, Mabel Cox . . . Helpers -
Salads -Mrs. Norman Shepherd,
Mrs. R. MacDonald. Mrs, H.
Charlesworth, Miss Luella Walk-
inshaw; arranging plates Mrs.
Reese Jenkins, Mrs. M. "Nediger,
lylrs, Les. Ball, Mrs, H. Cameron;
bread and butter - Mrs. Cliff
Cooper, Mrs. Milton Steepe; tea -
Mrs. D. Laidlaw, Mrs. J. Addison;
other helpers --Mrs. George Van -
Horne, Mrs. Will Vodder. ,
Decorations were arranged by
Mrs, Fred Gatien ... Miss Violas
Fraser, Miss. Maude Torrance and
Miss Doris Grierson supplied
soft piano music during the tea
hour .. .
0
Federation News
i
OBITUARY I
JAMES DAVIS
Funeral ' services for James
Davis, 77, who died suddenly at
his home at Blyth, were con-
ducted by Rev, Charles S. Scott,
and interment made. in Blyth
Union ' Cemetery. Pallbearers
were J. H. Elliott, Calvert Fal-
coner, George Mains, J. B. Wat-
son, J. Phelan and S. Appleby.
Mr. Davis was carrier on R.R.
3 for 32 years and after retiring
became caretaker of the local
school.
Surviving besides his wife, are
two sisters: Mrs. William Mason
and Mrs. Robert Smith, London.
JOHN FISHER
John Fisher, a highly respected
Sunday, October 29, following a
brief. illness.
Born in Hay Township in 1862,
Mr. Fisher spent his early life
in Zurich. He moved to Hensall
in 1892 where he married . Miss
Jessie Thomson. He was a loyal
member of Carmel Presbyterian'
Church. Ofa quiet, retiring
nature„ the deceased possessed
many outstanding qualities, being
a faithful laborer and a kind
neighbor and friend.
He leaves to mourn his passing:
his wife; two daughters, Mrs.
Lorne Thomson (Helen) Toron-
to; Mrs. Roy Parlmer (Mary),
Windsor; ,and one son, Lester
Fisher, Wheatley; and six grand-
children; also two sisters, Mrs.
William Dermnouth and Mrs. Wal-
ter Hadley, Port Arthur.
. The funeral, which was private,
was held at his home, on Tues-
day afternoon, October 31, and
was conducted by his pastor.
and well-known resident of Hen- Rev. P. A. Ferguson. Interment
sall, passed away at his home on was in Union Cemetery, . Hensall.
(By GORDON M. GREIG,
Secretary -Treasurer and
Fieldman)
Huron County Hog Producers'
Committee are to be congrat-
ulated on their splendid meet-
ing held in Hotel Clinton on
Tuesday evening, October 24. Last
year this same committee called
a meeting pf Huron County
Hog Producers' and they had as
many speakers as they had aud-
ience. This time they put on a
banquet and . they hod every
Township represented with one
exception.
W. E. Tummon, secretary of
Ontario Hog Producers' Market-
ing Board, was guest speaker. He
outlined the efforts of the Board
to secure satisfactory legislation
to control the marketing of hogs
over the past four years. He
gave a good account of the dif-
ficulties faced in securing legis-
lation that stood up to all legal
attack from interests opposed to
producers' having a say in the
marketing of their produce.
Mr. Tummon presented every-
one present with a copy of the
new Hog Marketing Regulations
and proceeded to go over them,
paragraph by paragraph outlin-
ing the importance of changes
made. Some of the important
points of the new regulations are
(1) The shipper will tattoo all
pigs before permitting them to
mingle with other pigs. (2) Un-
less the shipper is operating un-
der a P.C.V. license he will give
a receipt to the producer for all
Bogs shipped. If the shipper has
a P.C.V. license he will give a
manifest which" is equivalent to
a receipt. (3) The packer must
furnish the producer with a
statement of price paid to the
shipper for all grades of hogs
received from the producer, (4)
The shipper must furnish the pro-
ducer, with a statement setting
down his commission charges,
cost of transportation, insurance,
yardage and feed.
These regulations are Provin-
cial Government regulations and
are enforced by the Deparement
end not by the marketing board.
Many shippers in the past have
complied with similar regulations.
It is now your responsibility to
see that your shipper tattoos
your hogs before mixing them
with those of your neighbours;
that he gives you a receipt for
the hogs shipped and that you
receive a statement •from both
the packing company and the
shipper when final payment for
the hogs is made.
These regulations become ef-
fective December 31, 1950.
»� n: a *
Forum Plans Laid
Huron County Farm Forum
Committee and Farm Forum
secretaries met in Clinton on Fri-
day evening, Oct, 27, to map 1
plans for the 1950.51 forum sea-
son. Bob McMillan, Seaforth,
presided over the meeting.
Guest speaker for the meeting
was Cecil Belyea, fieldman for
the Ontario Federation of Agri-
culture, who gave a very inter-
esting outline of Farm Forum
aims and activities. "Canada is
a pioneer in this field, of adult
education end many countries
are watching with interest the
progress we are making;" said
Mr. Belyea. The speaker also
stressed the importance of Farm
Forum opinions. It is the only
way governments and farm or-
ganizations have of knowing
what you people are thinking.
You are the people who pay for
the running of the country yet
you are very seldom heard from.
Many people who are good think-
ers will not express their opin-
ions at a large gathering but they
will speak freely et a Forum
gathering.
Forum Committee Named
T he County Committee to
guide the activities of Farm For-
ums for Huron for the coming
year was elected as follows: Bob
McMillan, Seaforth, chairman;
Dick Porter, R.R. 5, Brussels;
Jack "Taylor, Belgrave; Jack
Wheeler, •Brussels; Carl Ilaberer,
Zurich; Douglas May, Centralia;
Bert Klapp, Zurich; Mrs. Jack
Wickstead, R.R., 4, Brussels; and
Mrs. Carl Oestreicher, Dash-
wood.
Gordon Greig is secretary of
the County' Committee and any -
inquiries should be addressed to
ttee'secretary at Box 310, Clinton,
County Aimual
Plans for the Huron County
Federation of Agriculture annual
meeting and' banquet are pro-
gressing. It will be held on
vember 22 and not November
23, as previously planned,,, Hon.
Walter E. Harris, minister of
Citisenship and Immigration,
will be guest" speaker at the
banguet in Seaforth on Nov, 22.
This portfolio of citizenship and
immigration is a new one recent-
ly established and we are very.
fertunate in securing Mr. Harris
as our guest for that evening:
JOSEPH DUCHARME •
Requiem High .Mess was to be
sung in St. Peter's Roman Cath-
olic Church. St. Joseph, this
morning. Thursday, November 2,
1950, for Joseph Ducharme. In-
terment was to follow in the ad-
joining cemetery,
In his 86th year, Mr. Du-
eharme's death occurred at his
late residence, Drysdale, on Mon-
day, October 30.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Mary Jeffrey, and eight
sons and five daughters: Allred,
Detroit, Mich.; Joseph, Fielding,
Sask.; Peter, Bayfield; Napoleon
Delora, Lawrence, Dennis and
Willard Francis, all of Detroit,
Mich.; Celina, Mrs. Leon Bedard,
St. Joseph; Bertha, Mrs. Edward
Cori•iveau, St. Joseph; Nellie
Ellen, Mrs. Elmer Shirkey, Mar-
ine City, Mich.; • Annabelle, Mrs.
Rudolph Etue, Seaforth; and
Hazel, Mrs. Antone Masse, God
erfch.
NORMAN `MACAULAY
Norman Macaulay, 73, died
from a heart attack Monday af-
ternoon, October 30, while pick-
ing apples in the orchard of ,
George ,Braithwaite, Goderich
Township,
He was born at Bayfield, 'but
lived in Goderich practically allhis life, When a young man he
was a sailor on the Great Lakes,
and later was a grocery clerk
here in the stores of Sturdy.
Brothers, J. J. McEwen and Wil-
liam Powell. Before retiring last . .
February, he was for 30 years an.
employee of Purity Flour Mills\
Goderich. He was a member of
Knox Presbyterian Church, God-
erich Masonic Lodge, IOOF, and
charter member of the Chosen
Friends,
Surviving, besides his wife, are
two sons: Kenneth, Toronto;
William, Goderich; and oae
daughter, Mrs. Mary Hornblow-
er, Goderich.
FALL DRUG
LE
All Week Monday to Saturday Oct. 30 to Nov. 4
-� I•D•,A► DRANDS
ANALGESIC BALM
Ira -ounce tube -Regular 35c
27c
BABY COUGH SYRUP 27c
3 -ounce bottle -Regular 35c
CAMPHORATED OIL
3 & 8 -ounce sizes -Reg. 35c & 75c
29c, 59c
29c
19c
CHERRY COUGH SYRUP
4 -ounce bottle -Regular 35c
COLD TABLETS
25 doses -Regular 25c
FRIARS BALSAM
1 & 2 -ounce bottles -Reg. 25c & 45c
rJDASAL TABLETS
For pain -5 -grain -Bottle of 300 -Reg.
OIL of EUCALYPTUS
1 & 2 -ounce bottles -Reg, 20c & 35c
21c, 37c
69c
1,7c, 29c
89c
WASH CLOTHS
Mode of good quality Terry cloth -Colored borders
3 for 27c
.A nutritious vitamin, preparation
that children like , . . adults; too!
IDAMALT
Old English Style
Extract of Molt and Cod Liver Oil
Ea,sily assimilated and palatable, IDA-
ItIALT is a fine food supplement, espee-
ialy for grownig children. Get a jar or
two now at these special prices. Au
I.D.A. product.
1 lb.
Reg. 65c 47e R g 11,09 1 ac Reg. 1 I. 1.89*,
HYDROGEN PEROXIDE
I.D.A. Brand - Quality Guaranteed
4 oz. 11e9' 15c reg. 25c reg. 39c
v.+ 1N111
"Ever -Ready" SI -LAVING CREAM
The big double -size tube
gives months of smooth
shaving. Reg. 33c.
23c 2 for 45c
NiMN,YNNdV.N `M:P
COCOANUT OIL
Shampoo, 4 14: 8 ounces, Reg. 25c, 39c
19c, 32c
1
1
t
1
1
COMBS, Bobby, Pocket 2 for 15c
and Curl -Reg. 10c value
ANTISEPTIC MOUTH WASH 18c 54c
Kieenor, 4 & 16 oz. -Reg, 25c & 79c
IODIZED THROAT GARGLE 29C
.3 oz. -Regular 35e
BRONCHIDA, I.D.A. Brand SOc.
Cough Syrup --8 oz, bottle
CRE -O -'PONE, 1.D.A. cI
98
A general tonic -16 oz. bottle 98,
(JNlOUE
PHOTO.
SERVICE
I.D.A. "Utility"
Hot Water Bottle
2 year guarantee
Reg. $1.39 $1.09
I.D.A. Soft White
TOILET TISSUE
650 sheet Wrapped Rolls
Reg. 3 for 29c,; 3 for 23c
LD.A. Brand
HALIBUT
LIVER OIL
, Capsules
Containing ABD Vitamins
Box of 100
Reg. $1,29 $1.10
I.D.A. Brand
Cod Liver Oil
B,P. Standard `
16 oz. bottle,
reg. 89c 77c
Cod Liver Oil Caps
LD,A. Brand
Box of 100, reg. 1,09-.-97c
Fall Drug Sale Feature
I.D.A. Brand
WAX PAPER
Heavy
Grade
In sturdy box with
metal cutting
edge.
,re
Special for letterwriters
I.D.A. "Economy"
WRITING PADS
Linen - Vellum
NOTE SIZE -70 SHEETS
Rea. 10c, 2 for 15c
LADIES & LETTER SIZE
Reg. 15c, 2 for 23c
ENVELOPES
25's -Reg. 12c; 2 for 15c
I.D.A.
Milk. of
Magnesia
Creamy
pleasant
tasting.
16 oz„ reg. 35c
29e
I.D.A.
Epsom
Salt
Finest needle
crystals.
8 oz., reg, 15e
11c
16 oz., reg. 25c
19c
,a=s•r.s•,r
19c Jar
Free
when you
buy regular
65c jar of
PACQUIN'S
SPECIAL
HAND
CREAM
for
Dry Skin
both for 65c
WJ..V+O W WOMII-hNW
ALMOND LOTION
LD,A. Brand
Soothing, fragrantly scented, keeps the skin firm,
smooth and soft,
39c
6 oz. bottle
(Reg. 50c)
Your Owa Personal Xmas Cords
PHOTOGRAPHIC
GREETING CARDS
Made from your favorite negatives
with envelopes.
doz. $1.25, 25 for $2.25
4,,q 4411..,11Jd,NOV.W.
MINERAL OIL
Heavy Grade - Finest Quality
16 oz., reg. 4,5c 34c
Pennebaker PHONE