HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-08-23, Page 3I III 1111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111t1111111!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIf111111111H111J
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1951
CLINTON N14wS-RECORD,
PAGE THREE
Let's�atIr
.Woman
�s Viewpoint on This and That
By MBA
AS we writethis, we are Seat-
ed in comfort in the luxurious
lounge car of the ONR's "Con-
tinental Limited", and watching
miles and miles of forests—inter-
spersed with myriads of lakes in
Northwestern Ontario --;pass by . .
Yes, we are returning home after
a busman's holiday to the Can-
adian Weekly Newspapers Con-
vention at Winnipeg, plus a rest-
ful weekend et Minaki Lodge on
the Lake of the Woods , . .
OFTEN, our friends wonder
why, year after year, we take the
same kind of a holiday :.. Apart
from the discussions of -mutual
problems in sessions and in in -
Memel talks, a CWNA convention
to a weekly editor -and his long
suffering wife, is a thrilling ex-
perience "On Being a Canad-
ian" u;
* a t
THE stimulation of this ex-
perience comes in many and
diversified ways . Each years
the convention is held• in a dif-
ferent pact of the country and
members not only learn the vast
ness, of our country, •bice much a-
bout the resources and problems
of each province . . . This year.
it was Winnipeg . . We saw
much of the city and heard many
of the c it y and 'provincial
"greets" speak of their part, of
Canada ... The remarkable way
in which Winnipeg is developing
the musical talent of her youth,
was brought to the convention
forcibly by the T. Eaton concert'
party, who entertained following
a dinner . . Youngsters from
six to twelve, with a professional
touch many of their elders never
acquire, played the drums (the
six year old), the eecordi'an, the
violin and tap-danced , ,
WE saw considerable of rural
Manitoba . . First, the govern-
ment of the province arranged a
day's trip with the CNR to Pine
Falls, on the Winnipeg River,
where we viewed the • workings
of a large pulp and paper mill
and. saw a new hydra develop-
ment • .. Thanks to an old col-
lege friend of the editor Jack
Thornton of the CNR Public Re -
Merit Award
Highest Honor Conferred by
American Society of Industrial Engineers
on WESTINGHOUSE
for leadership in research, engineering design
and manufacture in the home
laundry field.
The Laundromat:
On display at the
Washes, rinses and damp
dries the complete family
wash . . . efficiently and
economically? It's complet-
ely Automatic there's no-
thing to fill ... iro watch -
Ing, n'e rinsing, no clean-
ing! "WATER -SAVER" and
exclusive ."WEIGB:T - TO -
SAVE" door measures load
, Water saver measures,
water to suit load . . .
Saves water and soap—
Clinton Electric Shop
D. W. Cornish
— WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS —
PHONE 479 •-
Residence 358
"Every House Needs Westinghouse!"
cations department, and his
charming wife we, with the
Glendinnings of The Delhi News-
Record, spent a glorious after-
noon motoring in southern Man-
itoba rural area . . It was our
first experience of the. Prattles
from an automobile , . And
what impressed us most was not
the vastness of the land but the
vastness of the sky Here, in
Ontario, we see the sky over -
heed, beautiful or otherwise...
On the prairies the sky is
everywhere and it drops down
and envelops the land in such a
way that a combine in a field
or a car on the highway are as
mere specks shrouded by the
majesty of the heavens . The
weather too, for a large area is
tralnrlated to the observer by the
immensity of the heavens .
To the south and east the sky
was silvery blue speckled with
fluffy clouds .To the north-
east, golden -edged white clouds
came from a lowering sun, but
to the west there was the dark
blue of an angry sky, where
white grain elevators in the far
distance stood out like ghostly
spectres in the mist . . .
,k *
WE saw also a number of small
Manitoba towns . . . Although
they contained many modern
homes with neat lawns and gar-
dens, the town themselves lack
many of those conveniences
which we take for granted or
howl for until our town council.
provides them—i.e. waterworks,
sewerage, paved sidewalks and
roads, parks and playgrounds .. .
We learned there are still many
frontier towns • in 'Canad4a sand
that Clinton is a mighty comfort-
able place in which to live .. .
*k,�
THE groups, who entertained
us so profusely, are very prom-
inent in government and business
in Canada . . We weeklies, as
individuals, are only "small
pumpkins", but together we seem
to command the respect of those
powers that the small man some-
times looks upon with some sus-
picion . . This lesson in. Can-
edianism showed to you paper's
representatives that people in all
status of life are the same: with
the same . hopes and desires, and
the same enjoyment of pleasure
Our hosts included the Pro-
vince of Manitoba the City of
Winnipeg, the Winnipeg Daily
newspapers, the Canadian Bank-
ers' Association, the printing
equipment firms, the T. "Eaton
Co., the Canadian National Rail-
ways, The Canadian Pacific Rail-
way, the Massey -Harris Co., Im-
vertal Oil Limited, Great West
Life Assurance Co.,, the Assoc-
iation of Canadian Advertisers,
Johnson, Everson and Charles-
worth, and the Hudson's Bay
Company , . . Among the enter-
tainment at banquets were two
fine speeches on Canadian de-
velopment, one by the president
of the Canadian Chamber or
Commerce and the other by the
Leader of the. Official Opposi-
tion in Manitoba . •
4' * 4<
LASTLY, in this experience
"On Being a Canadian", there
are the people . . From White-
horse toNewfoundland, we met
people with differing points of
view, but all Canadians . . We
talked to ladies from British
Columbia and Nova Scotia on,
comparative prices and house-
keeping problems . . . We chat-
ted withMrs. Garnet Coulter
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$ 1 /5
FR
Monster
Sponsored
CLINTON
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by Clinton Lions Clubs
LIONS ARENA
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Four Special Games: E
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To Open CNE
WIN. GEORGE C. MARSHALL
The man whom President Tru-
man has called "the Greatest
Living American," who will
officially open the Canadian
National Exhibition in Toronto,
August 24. The United States
Secretary of Defence will bake
time off from his arduous duties
in Washington to make another
of his many goodwill gestures
toward Canada by opening the
<Ex,"
a.
OBITUARY
CECIL R. CROSSMAN
Funeral service, for the late
Cecil R. Grossman was held at
the Ball and Mutch Funeral
Home, Sunday afternoon, August
12, with Rev. H. C. Wilson of-
ficiating. Interment was in Clin-
ton Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Elliott Bart
liff, Bruce Bartliff, Douglas
Bartliff, Bruce Holland, Bruce
Allis and Wesley Holland. Flow-
er bearers were Mervyn Batkin,
H. Henry, J. McLaren, Douglas
Farquhar, Ernest Radford, Alex.
•Cudmore, Norman Manning and
M. McAdam.
The late Mr. Crossman, who
died suddenly in Goderich Town-
ship Thursday, August 9, in his
45th year, was born in New
Brunswick, the son of the late
Noble Grossman and Marion
Avis Mann. The family moved
to Truro, N,S. shortly afterward
and here he received his educa-
tion. Following six years' ser-
vice with RCEME during World
War II, he settled in Clinton and
started a body and fender repair
shop business, which he had con-
ducted until his death. He was a
Baptist in religion,
He is survived by his wife, the
former Elda J. Walton; two dau-
ghters: Marion Avis and Sibyl
Kaye; two sisters: Mrs. Asher
Howatt, Prince Edward Island,
Mrs. Roberta Coates, Toronto; two
brothers'. Max D. Crossman, Van-
couver, B.C., Rev. F. S. Gross-
man, Saint John, N.B.; his step-
mother: Mrs. Alva Crossman; and
two half-brothers: Lloyd Cross-
man and Avard Grossman, all of
Truro, N -S,
the attractive wife of Winnipeg's
Mayor, on the problems of rais-
ing Siamese cats . We had a
tpleasant visit with Father La-
Freniere, editor of the Winnipeg
.French weekly, "La Liberia" and
'also an RCAF padre, and Mr. and
Mrs, Brunelle Leveille, the for-
mer, manager of the same paper
. We had not seen these rep-
resentatives from La Liberte
since the Halifax convention five
years ago, but it was as yester-
day...
* e 4,
WE had many pleasant chats.
with Herbert Lash, head of CNR
public relations and enjoyed the
CNR "Fort Garry" hospitality—
the convention was at the CPR's -
"Royal Alexandra" We had
a visit from F/O Hal Grant, just
recently moved to Winnipeg from
Clinton and he was most anxious
to catch up on Clinton and Air
Force gossip , .One morning
we were awakened rather earlier
than pleased us by the phone
ringing, but the annoyance was
dispelled when we heard the
cheery voice of F/L Ray Agnew,
who had flown to Winnipeg the
night before and had just read
in the morning papers that the
CWNA. was convening in Win-
nipeg, so tailed on the chance
the Atkeys would be there .
Unfortunately, he left a half hour
lane to return to Greenwood,
N S Among those from On-
tario were Gordon Hall, Cayuga,
former Clintonian; Mel Souhhcott,
cur friendly neighbour from Ex-
eter; and our old .friends, the
Ken Walls from Barrie, who
were happy in winning the Mason
Trophy, emblematic of the best
Canadian weekly in the over-
3,000 circulation class . ,
m
THIUS. it is not hard to see
how the resultant experience
makes itpossible for the weekly
editor (and his wife—if she hap-
pens to acquire the numerous
chores we have recently) to at-
tack his problems with renewed
vieotur and to give his readers a
tolerant and thoughtful interpre-
tation of the town and district
its happenings, its problems and
its aspirations.
*
4' "On Being a Canadian" is
the title of a fine little book on
the subject of Canadian life and
culture, whose author is Rt, Hon.
Vincent Massey.
o .
Goderich Sells Bonds
At Less Than 4.50
A Toronto syndicate headed, by.
J. L. Graham & Co,, and includ-
ing Bankers Bond Corp and Har-
rison & Co.,has bought two is-
sues of Town of Goderich 4 per
cent debentures, maturing in 20
installments and totalling $745,-
000.. The debentures are being
offered to yield 4.50 per cent.
The financing includes $125,
000 on behalf of Goderich Public
Utilities Commission, to finance
conversion of the hydro system
to 60 -cycle operation, and $620,'.
000 for a new 19 -unit school for
Goderich District Collegiate In-
stitute district.
fN h+1+�1+rim*i �f444*44+4-.1i14h
HOLMESVILLE
ra- i-.•�•�•y �++, 44.44441-4 .4*•re-w
home of Mrs. W. Yea. Mrs. E, J.
Trewartha was in charge of the
Missionary programme for the
WMS. During the business period
it was decided that a box for
donations be lett in the church
basement, and the used and new
clothing contributed be packed
around the first of September,
Mrs. E. Trewertiha and Mrs. E.
Grigg' read the Call to Worship
selections, Mrs. W. Norman read
a paper entitled "I Want to ne
baptized." The leader gave the
scripture reading and led in
prayer; Mrs. Walter contributed a
reading, end Mrs. Newton one on
Christian Stewardship. The meem-
ing was closed with prayer.
During the WA meeting the
treasurer read her repeat an -
mincing a surplus of $300. Mrs.
Harry Williams was asked to act
es secretary for - the selling of
Christmas cards. The roll call
Miss Jean Fraser, Toronto,
spent the past weekend with Mrs.
J. B. Ma'cMath.
Mrs, Proctor Palmer, Gloria
and Bill and Gene Hamilton,
Goderich, motored to ',,Niagara
Falls on Sunday.
Miss Florence Long, ''dranto,
visited last weekend with her
friend, Mise Louis Norton Coop-
er, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Corran,
Misses Eileen Gliddon and Kay
Holmes motored to Detroit to
holiday there, On the way home,
Eileen stopped at Comber, near
Leamington, to spend a few days
with friends there.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell
and two children, Windsor, while.
holiday_•&g ,'at Bayfield recently,
'balled briefly at the homes of
Mr. and Mrs. Ewan Ross and
Mrs, J. B. MaeMath.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan. Jervis and
little daughter are taking up
residence in Holmesville, occupy-
ing the former home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Freeman who
moved to Clinton. in the sprinig.
Mr. Jervis has been transferred
from Centralia RCAF Station to
Clinton RCAF Station.
On Monday two local citizens
received injuries requiring medi-
cal care, Three-year-old Spey
Norman fell. while playing on the
sidewalk at her home, and the
cut in her chin needed five
stitches to close it, E. J. Tre-
wertha had his hand cut while
working at the tractor and also
had to have stitches to close the
wound.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewan Ron and
John and Mrs. J. B. MacMath
motored to Ingersoll on Sunday;
August 12, to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Don •Rutherford, for a
family reunion. Others present
were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Arm-
strong and Alan, Bayfield, and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Collier and
Sandra, who were en rotate from
Edmonton to Nova Socitia.
Mrs. Marie Basinger and two
little daughters, Goshen, Indiana,
returned by - motor to their home
last week after spending five
weeks with Mrs. Beringer's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mc-
Clinchey. They were accomuanjed
on their trip by Mrs. Lloyd But-
ler and Gary, Clinton, and Mrs.
Elmer McClinohey and Donald.
Lloyd Butler and Elmer McClin-
obey also motored down later in
the day to remain for a short
visit.
Congratulations!
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs, Bill Cox, formerly Molly
Finlay, on the arrival of a little
son recently.
No Service Sunday
There was no service last Sun-
day in the village church and it
will also be closed this Sunday,
August 26, as Rev, and Mss. M.
G. Newton are enjoying a two
weeks' holiday.
Unfortunate Accident
Proctor Palmer met with an
unfortunate accident last week
when his left hand tangled with
a saw at a Clinton lumber mill.
The end of the index finger was
severed and the second finger
badly lacerated,
Sang on Radio
Miss Gloria Palmer again was
the guest soloist on the CKNX
programme, "At Home with the
Ladies," on Thursday of last
week. Accompanied by Harold
Victor Pym on the studio organ,
she gave beautiful renditions of
"Trees" and "Indian Love Call."
This week Gloria is at the Unit-
ed Church summer school camp
in the capacity of arts and crafts
instructor with upward of 40
girls in her class each day.
Women's Meetings
The August meeting of the
WMS and. WA wes held at the
Moist Suggestion'
When Richard prepared to en-
ter the army Father determined to
send him off with a cheery smile
—and without parental advice or
warnings, But mother felt dif-
ferently. She considered the boy's
Brat departure from home war-
ranted some sober emenael.
Looking into the youth's room
to see if:he had everything pack-
ed, Father found the future war-
rior combing his hair. . When he
returned to the living room, Moth-
er anxiously inquired, "Did you
give him any parting advice?"
Father smiled reassuringly.
"Yes," he replied, "I said, 'A lit-
tle water on the comb, son'."
at the September meeting is to
be answered byeach imeniber
bringing in an article of sewing
for the booth at the bazaar. The
president closed the meetingwith
player, and a delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. W. Yeo, Mrs. 'dui -
holland and. Mrs. Eldon Yeo.
a
DRUG STORES
OnlgToni dares com� are
P
its results with a $20. permanent
CAN
YOU TELL
WHICH
TWIN HAS
THE TONI?
Coatenna the results in the photos.
You'll agree you can't tell which twin has
the Toni—which has the beauty shop
permanent costing $20,
Toni waving lotion is the secret: its
gentle -action formula patentees a wave
that feels and behaves like naturally
curly hair, Only Toni Homo Permanent
has this superb waving lotion.
Jeanne Pastoret, the twin with the Toni,
is shown below sister Marcelk, !lair
settings by professional stylist.
omni Refifi 1.5
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UNIQUE
PHOTO
SERVIGE
F. B. PENNEBAKER
DRUGGIST
PRONE
14
TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS IN ARREARS OF TAXES
COUNTY OF HURON
To Wit:
BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Warden of the County of Huron, bearing date
the 12th day of July, 1951, and to me directed, commending me to levy upon the several lands
mentioned and described in the following list for arrears of taxes thereon and' costs set forth, I
hereby give notice that, unless such arrears and Costs are sooner paid, I shall proceed to sell by
public auction, at the Treasurer's Office in the Court House, Goderich, the said lends or suf-
ficient arrears and costs,on Tuesday,November 6th
e to a
the a
saidland necessary
the s
of ry pay
1951, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon. The adjourned sal, if necessary, will be held
at the same time and place one week later, November 13th, 1951. It is the intention of the var-
ious Municipalities mentioned herein to purchase at the a.diaurned sale such lots as do not bring
the said taxes and costs.
A. H. ERSKINE,
Treasurer, County of Huron,
Goderich, Ontario, July 20th, 1951.
Years in
Name and Description Arrears Taxes Costs Total
TOWNSHIP OF IIULLETT
Fred Peckitt—Pt. Lot 25, Con, 10 1948-49-50 $ 185.84 $ 6.8.9 $ 192.73
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
W. 3, Knox—Lots 287-288, Main St., Hayfield 1048 3.61 . 2.25 5,86
Maynard Corrie --Lot 19 Bvd. Terrace, Hayfield , 1948 22.65 2.81 25.46
•
All of the above lots are patented.
Published in the Ontario Gazette, August 4th, 1951,.
1372 •
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Users Report 10% to 30% Gasoline Savings
Service Than Ever in Our. New Premises. on King St.
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Note the new >ph`hne number 762-j
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