HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-03-01, Page 3THURSDAY, IVtARCli , 1, 1951
'CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE TIiR1
Let's Chat:
1
A Woman's Viewpoinfon This and That
By MBA
AMONG any group of women flationaey period is that, in spite
these days; there is one subject of costs, department store sales
that always crops up it conver- across Canada, have increased
cation—and that is the cost of anywhere from ten to 50 per
living and the coatis -mai rise in cent over last year during the
prices from week to week dur- past' two months (according to
ing these winter meaths ... This a survey published in the Fin-
is especially true of so many aneilal'Post recently) . Wheeffl-
besic things such as meat, which er the same is true in small
has praotieally 'priced itself out towns es well as the cities, the
of the average family budget survey did not say .
If it continues to rise. we
soon will not be any better orf HOWEVER, "spending up to
than the average Rritisher with the Wait of one's means or on,
his ration of a few ounces a credit; has aided and abetted
week , , A few ounces per per- an inflation, such as this country
son will be all we shall be able has never. .before experienced
to afford . Butchers tell las We often wondered what
there is terrific resistance to inflation was like, when reading
prices now Of course, we about the hardships of the Ger-
are more fortunate than the mans .after 'the first world woe
housewives from across the sea, and in China during the latter
because we do have a • more years of the Nationalist regime,
abundant variety of substitutes, when money was scarcely worth
such as fish, eggs nand cheese, carrying around . . Well, we
which to date have not skyrocket- have two coins today which by
ed •accordingly . It must be themselves will not buy anything
most difficult for large families —the copper and the nickel and
and people living on fixed in- other money is worth about half
comes, such as those who have of its pre-war value . .
retired, unless they produce many
of their basic needs . . • WOMEN are not the only ones
who ere perturbed about where
all this is goring to end . This
gigantic buying spree is not so
5 m 5
WHAT strikes us as the most
remarkable analogy in this in-
Books for Korea
The public are asked by Branch No. 140 of
the Canadian Legion to save their Pocket Book Editions
and Reader's Digests, Coronet and similar books which
will be forwarded to Canadian boys serving in Korea.
These books which should be packoged sep-
arately, will be gathered with our Spring' paper col-
lection.
WATCH FOR THE DATE TO BE ANNOUNC-
ED LATER.
0-b
s-++ 9-4.-.1-4,^4-4.-0 *e-r►4 4-0
tenteleenneteoletelsenteteleteesetteeesseeetelseneeeteteleteeseeseeteteereeeteteeseest
Many Thanks!
We urish to extend our sincere thanks
1 to the people of Clinton and district for
i. their cooperation while we were operating =,
RUSS' AND MARY'S _.
X
4
DRENNAN
9-b
FISH AND CHIPS
and we extend to our successors
our
ty
BILL AND MARY'S
FISH AND CHIPS
wishes for continued success.
(Signed)
MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL
Sarnia, Ontario
Hensall Defeats Lucan
And Ties Play-offs
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Heneall defeated Leman by 2-1
in the third game of the WOAA
Intenne`dlilalte "B" group play-off
at. Hensal0. Community Arena
Wednesday night Feb. 21, This
tied the series at one game each
and a draw.
Luean; Freeman, J. Hardy and
Hodgins, F. Revington, N. Hardy,
H. Stratton; R. Robinson, Elson,
Watson, McRoberts, L. Reving-
ton, C. Revington, Smith.
Hensall: Mock, A. Nicholson, H,
Nicholson, Harrison, Consitt,
Mousseau, Dafg, Cowan, Jacobi,
Eyre, Tuckey, Sangster, Moir.
First Period
1--Hensall, Doig 5.20
2---Lucen McRoberts (Reving
ton) 6.40.
Penalties:
Second Period
No scoring,
Penalty: J. Hardy.
Third Period
3—Hensall, Doig ... 15.40
' Penalties: Hodgins, L. Reving-
ton.
Referees: George Robertson,
George Higgins.
bad when there are lots of con-
sumer goods ... But once short-
ages creep in, as they will before
the end of this year, there, will
he competitive buying: for the
limited number of articles and
prices will continue upward . .
Our federal government is wor-
ried also , . . And there have
been many suggestions as how to
curb inflation — controls, more
taxes, compulsory savings, etc.
. And undoubtedly when the
budget is brought down shortly,
Canadians are going to find that
they will have considerable less
money available for extra spend-
ing ... Already a curb has been
put on credit and bank borrow-
ing .. There ere hints of some
form of compulsory savings sim-
ilar to those enforced during the
last war, the Silverson bond buy-
ing plan, which would exempt
buyers of government bonds from
income tax on the same ... Also
income and sales taxes are due
for a hike up and if the Domin-
ion -Provincial deal goas through,
ue may have a hidden provincial
sales tax which will increase the
retail value of everything . . ,
* * . s
THE government, of course,
has to find more money for its
defence preparations, but many
of these suggestions, wench may
or may not be adopted, are to
attempt to curb- inflation, with-
out resorting to conenne, which
are almost impossible to manage
for the benefit of all . . .
5 5 i,
AND lastly, 'we housewives
actually could do more to roll
back inflation than any govern-
ment legislation . . . Here are
two simple rules: (1) We should
purchase only what we ieeed, and
(2) We should attempt by every
possible means to increase our
personal savings . .
0
OBITUARY
WILLIAM HENRY ARMSTRONG
tBy our Auburn correspondent)
William Henry Armstrong pas-
sed away at his home in Toronto
on Tuesday, February 20, in his
62nd year,
Deceased was the eldest son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Armstrong and was born east of
Auburn on the farm where Mr.
and Mrs. Berry Yungblut reside.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Myrtle Armstrong;
one son, Gordon: two daughters,
Edna, Mrs. Gordon Watson, and
Lois, MOs. John Bottomley; also
a sister, Mrs. Russell Bentley,
R.R. 3, Blyth; a brother, Thomas
Armstrong, Los Angeles, Calif.
The funeral was held from the
Trull Funeral Home, Toronto,
with interment in Mount Pleas -
,ant cemetery, Toronto.
H E HERS
Insulate Now for warmth in W inter and coolness
in Summer
SAVE FUEL BILLS AND INCREASE COMFORT
IN YOUR HOME
The following data is issued by National Research Council
of Canada for N.H.A. Home No. 194 (3 bedroom, 2 storey,
clapboard home
0 Without With
Storm Sash Storm Sash
Tons of Coa1/Year Tons of Coal
A. Untnsulated . 13.5 12.2
B. W' Fibreboard OD
wens and eel/hags 10.5
C. 3js" Fibreboard on Walls, and
2" Rockwool on ceilings 9.2
D. 2" Rockwool on
walls and ceilings 6.8
9.2
8.
"u,5
Calculation of Fuel Saving
Uninsulated house with stormsash requires 12.2 ton Anthracite at $26
Insulated with 2 inches Rockwood on walLe, ceilings with Stormsash, requires 51/1
tons at $26
Cost of Insulation (computed to be $225) can be amortized over a
period of 20 years by annual payment with interest of .. $18.05
Total cost to heat insulated house (feet plus annoai payment on insulation) .. ,
Annual Saving resulting from use of insulation
Call in at BALL-MACAULAY Yards, Clinton and Seaforth,
for full information on types of insulation, and for terms under
their New Credit Plan. No down payment required.. •
$ 317.20
143.00
161.05
$156.15
CLINTON BALL, ' ACAUIAY SE7
PAh OSRTH
Ph. 97
LUMBER, LIME, TILE, SASH, DOORS, ROOFING, SIDING
S1'OETS
CDCI WINS
TWO GAMES
FROM GODERICH
(Contributed)
In three thrilling action -pack-
ed beskebball contests played at
the CDCI gymnasium the Clinton
Redmen won two of the three
contests from Goderich.
Junior Boys
Milverton Royals
Eliminate Centralia
Milverton Dominion Royals as-
sured themselves a place in the
ORA Intermediate "13" group
finals with Clinton Colts Tues-
day night wasen they defeated
Centralia Flyers, 8-5, and elim-
inated them from the final series.
The game, played in Manorial
Arena, Milverlton, was Milner -
'In the Junior Boys cotItest a toms third straight win in the
hard - fighting, quick - breaking best -of -five series.
Goderich team outplayed and
outfought the ' ragged Clinton
Juniors to practically eliminate
them from the HSSA title hunt.
Clinton played its poorest game
of the season to lose 30-10.
Only Rona, Carter and Stu
Braadfoot seemed to possess any
spark at all while the rest of
the Clutton team seemed dull
and Listless. On the other hared
the Goderich Juniors were full
of fight and played a fine brand
of ball, Led by their sharp-
shooter Bill McDonald, who scor-
ed 16 points. Except for bad luck
around the baskets Goderich
would have doubled their score.
Goderich ,l'unior Boys: Gardiner
(4), Mero, Walters (4), Lassaline,
Attridge (6), Pruder, McDonald
(16), McNeil, Sanderson.
Clinton Junior Boys: 51. Malt-
by, 3. Howes, B. Fines, R. Carter
(8), M. Taylor (2), D, Ladd, K.
Gibhings, in. Jenkins, G. Tebhutt,
S. Broedfoot.
Senior Girls
The senior girls game on the
other hand was an entirely dif-
ferent affair with both teams
playing a fast, hard game which
see -sawed back and forth with
Clinton winning in the last 30
seconds when Maxine Hunking
scored the final basket to give
her 12 points for her day's work.
McLean with eight and Fuller
with six sparked the Godericn
attack which just fell short. These
t:wo teams will probably meet in
a playoff to decide the winner of
their HSSA group.
Goderich Senior Girls: J. El-
liott (2), Young, Spraight, V
Leitch, McLean (8), Fuller (6),
Fitzpatrick, Donnelly, Chapman.
Langradge.
Clinton Senior Girls: J. Castle
(2), L. Garen, M. Hunking (12),
D. Hunking (4), J. Hawkins, P.
Mack, V. Lyon, J. McVittie, S.
Cooper, 13. Park, S. Harding, M.
Scribbins.
Senior Boys
In the Senior Boys contest,
Clinton got off' to a slow start.
but their attack picked up mo-
mentum as the genre went on and
the Big Red Squad led by Jack
Porter and Barry Pindi went on
to swamp the Goderich 'Blues
43-17. This gave the Clinton
Seniors the HSSA Senior Boys
Play was fast and clean all the
way, with the Dominions holding
a iLight, edge in the first period.
In the second stanza the Fly-
ers, paced by Bergeron, drove
hard and managed to nut them-
selves in front of one goal.
Wipe -open hockey marked the
first period, the teams surging
from end to end; Milverton for-
wards showed a superior scoring
punch and rammed in four
straight without a reply.
Neatest trick of the game end
a reed crowd pleaser was Myer -
ton's final tally, scored by Bob
Gaul, while lying flat on the ice
15 feet from the goal mouth.
Milverton: goal, R. Gropp; de-
fence, Yost, Dale; centre, Gaul;
wings, Kipper, D. Tuer; alternates,
Spencer, E. Gropp, Attridge,
Krueger, Brenneman, C. West -
man N. Tuer.
D
Zurich Captures
WOAA Semi-finals
Zurich won the semi-finals for
the WOAA Intermediate "13"
group championship, when they
downed Dashwood 5-1. Zurich
wan the best -of -five series 3-1.
The winners now meet either
Hensall or Luean in the next
round.
Dashwood: goal,, Haugh; de-
fence, Kleinstiver, H. Hayter;
centre, Tiedeman; wings, 13. Hay-
ter, J. Hayter; subs, Keene. Tie -
man, D. Regier, 13. Regier, Houle -
hen, Wein, Schroeder, Willens.
Zurich: goal, Merner; defence,
Stade, Mittleholtz; centre, Ques-
nel; wings, Gignac, D. O'Brien;
subs. 13. O'Brien, McKinley, Des-
Iauriers, Decker, Ford, Robinson,
Weida, Coleman.
championship as they came
through their group undefeated.
Goderich Senior Boys: McCann
(4), Holmes (3), Hanes (4), Lar-
der, Dubick, Costello (2), Skelton
(4), Hawthorn.
Clinton Senior Boys: J. Porter
(14), Clare Maltby, G. Beatty (2),
R. Philp (3), B. Pinch (10), C.
Talbot (6), B. Elliott (2), Cam
Maltby (6). J. Wilson, M. Tyn-
dall.
Spring is Forting!
EAVESTROUGHS WILL NEED REPAIR
OR REPLACEMENT
FIRST COME -- FIRST SERVED
Get your name on our list and be sure of o good job
Agents for the following Furnaces;
ANTHES-IMPERIAL
and GAR WOOD
WINGHAM SUNBLAST FURNACES
ONE FOR EVERY PURPOSE
Coll us to solve your
WIRING and PLUMBING PROBLEMS
WISE and BATEMAN
—Phone 147—
PLUMBING and HEATING — SHEET METAL WORK
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
Successors to Sutter-Perdue's Shop Work
.1.___01•4.._.
Youth for Christ
BRINGS
Rev. Bert
Turner
IRISH
EVANGELIST
from
Detroit, Mich.
at the CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL
Saturday, a r arch 3, 8 pin.
Voice and Instrumental Talent
Rev. Mr, Turner will also be conducting • 'a series
of meetings in Lticknow Town Hall, March 5-7,
12-16 inclusive.
Hear him • the first night and you will wont to
hear him every night. •-
Watch the radio for further •announcement re-
eaording Saturdays and Sundays and in 'between dotes,,
.D.ON'T MISS IT!
9-b
Londesboro Defeated
In Second of Series
(By Jack Webster)
Welton Intermediate "13" hoc-
key team handed an 8-3 defeat
to Londesborn B -A's in Brussels
Saturday night to give each team
one game in the best three -out -
of -five to determine the winner
of group 3 in the WOAA Inter-
mediate "13" hockey series
JUNIOR FARiVIER NEWS
(By Bob Allan)
Our Junior Farmer hockey
team is still playing some exhibi-
tion hockey since Gorrie beat us
out in the Oen-offs.
Last Tuesday, Seaforth out-
scored us to the tune of 6-3. We
started scoring in the first per-
iod with a 2-1 lead, but the ex-
perience of some of the Walton
Intermediates showed up in the
latter part of the game,
This gives the Clinton team
four wins and two defeats.
Dr. Aldis Addresses
Brussels Lions Clue
Dr, Robert M. Aldus, Clinton,
was guest speaker at the regular
Brussels Lions Club dinner last
week,
As director of the Huroat
Cerunty . Health 'Unlit, Dr. Aides
explained that the idea of the
unit is prevention rather than
cure. Three films on "The Pro-
gress of Sanitation, Cancer, its
early diagnosis and testa -sent,
and the care of the heart," were
shown. 'These films are part of
a continental effort' to acquaint
all with the Laces relative to
these subjects.
Dr. Aidis said the counties of
Huron and Bruce are among the
few rural counties which have
repteced local boards of healL4s,
by joining a county health unit.
Cost of this service is approxim-
ated half a trill over the county,
Competitive Prices — Personal Service
DRUG
STORES
SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS
for Thurs„ Fri. and Sat.
uy the Large Size
... SAVE MONEY
Good savings can often be made by taking large sizes
of products you use regularly. Just look at these example's
... perhaps you can take advantage of some of these now—
ASPIRIN — '12's 18c, i OO's 79c
Buy the LARGE SiZE and SAVE 71c
Absorbine Jr. .... 4 oz.—$1.19; 12 oz.—$2.39—Save $Ll8
Airwiek 53/2 oz. -89c; 153) oz.—$1.89—Save 61e
Alka-Seltzer 8's -34e; 25's --68e; Save 38c
Alphamettes 25's—$1.00; 100's--$3.59—Save 50c
Amm-i-dent Paste .. 1.3 oz. -33e; 4% oz.-89e—.Save 31e
Baby's Own Tablets 30's -29e; 80's -69c --Save 8c
Brylereem 1.08 oz. -39c; 4 oz.-59e—Save 85e
Buckley's Mixture 23/4 oz. -40e, 53!, oz. -75c --Save 8e
Bromo-Seltzer 8's -29c; 40's-98e—.Save 47e
DETTOL ANTISEPTIC
33/4 oz. 59c — 15 oz. 1.75
Buy the LARGE SIZE and SAVE 61c
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food .. 60's ---69c 130's—$1.79—Save 28e
6's -15e; 18's-33c—Save 120
S's -19c; 36.s--69c—Save 16e
12's -35c; 40's-75o—Save 41e
Ex -Las
Feenamint .
Frosst's 217 Tablets
Frosst's Neochemical
Food . 73A az.—$1,35; 46x/•1 oz.—$4.95—Save $3.15
Italian Baine 2 oz. --33e; 9 oz.-97e—Save 51e
Jergens Lotion 3 oz. -33c; 13542 oz.—$1.00--Save 48e
Johnson's Baby Powder .... 4 oz. -29e; 9 oz.-57c—Save Se
Lady Esther Face
Cream 11/4 oz. -39c; 10 oz.—$1.50—Save $1.10
Lysol 23,e2 oz. -39e; 16 oz.—$1.50—Save 99e
Mecca Ointment ... % oz. -35e; 61/4 oz.—$1.39—Save $L64
Noxzema . . .. 3% oz. -55e; 14 oz.—$L49--Save $1.93
Ode -Ito -No Creams . , , . 34 oz. -45e; 1.0 oz,-69c—Save 27e
Eno's 4 oz. -59e; 8 oz.-98c—Save 20e
liudnut Egg Creme
Shampoo . , , .. 8 oz. --$1,25; 16 •oz.—$2.00—Save 50c
Ipaua Tooth Paste 1.3 oz. -29c; 4.5 oz,-79c—Save 21e
Listerine 3 oz. -33c; 14 oz.-98e—Save 56e
Mead's Oleum Percomp. 10 e.e.-95c; 50 c.c,-83.99—Save 76e
Mennen Baby Oil 5 oz. -65c; 12 oz.—$1.19—Save 37e
POND'S COLD CREAM
1,8 oz. 41c — 7 oz. 1.25
Buy the LARGE SIZE and SAVE 34e
Philips Magnesia 12 oz. --45c; 26 oz.-69e—Save 28e
Sal hepatica 21 oz. -39e; 13 oz.—$1.30---Save 95c
Scott's Emulsion .. , 61/4 oz. --63e; 141 oz.—$1.19—Save 24e
Suave ------------------2' oz. --00c;, 4 oz. -95c ---Save 25e
Templeton's T.R.C's .... 15's --60e; 216's—$5.00—Save $3,64
' UNIQUE
PHOTO
SEILVIGE
E. B. PENN'EBAKER
DRUGGIST
PHONE
14
So Simple ...
Even a child can iron with a
CONLON
Automatic ironer!
On Display in Our Window
The greatest work saver in the Conlon
three-way home laundry is this beautiful deluxe
AUTOMATIC IRONER.
You sit down, relax, and the Conlon Auto-
matic does the ironing for you. You will apprec-
iate those feather -touch controls and the exclusive
Hand -ironing Action of the patented Slide -Glide
Iron which erases wrinkles and gives brighter
sheen.
® , SAVES TIME ® SAVES WORK
SAVES MONEY
Clinton Electric Shop
0, W. Cornish
-M- WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS --
PHONE 479 -- -- , Residence 358
"Every Horse Needs Westinghouse!" •.