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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-09-27, Page 3THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ' 27, 1591 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE THREE Let sChat A Woman's Viewpoint on This and That By MBA THOUGHTS an breaking a big even they often show better toe . , . We had a slight accident judgment , . . For instance, just the other day, the result •is, we recently a young 14 -year-old are spending our time at present friend of ours cracked g bone in sitting day •in and day out nurs- her ankle at Collegiate . Field ing one sore toe with an ice pack Day .. , We understand that she on a cushion . . Now, we are has to hobble around with quite annoyed about the whole crutches . But, how much more thing and for a variety of deserving of sympathy is such en reasons . , accident—and Barbara you have 'Y `"` our deepest sympathy . . FIRST and foremost our dig- * nity is hurt . , . definitely . . ALL this reminds us forcibly , For instance, we have had many that when a child we never did kind inquiries, but after the first have any of the accidents or second or so, it is always couched diseases usually acquired by in terms of laughter . . . And, children, but ever since have of course, there have been veiled, been paying up for it . , We and not so veiled, insinuations recall bitterly one Christmas by a number of prominent and vacation period—our last year at well-known ladies—and gentle- University, when we acquired men—in town that we were repel- thicken pox about four days be - mending our better half—and sort fore the end of the school term of got the worse of the deal ... and missed—as a result a gay round of Christmas parties at the WHY, of why, if we had to University and caused our room - break something, it could not mate to miss several also have been in a more dignified Then there was the measles, when spot—and of course, not any more we were teaching, but that wasn't serious , .. The kind of a break so bad, because we had a holiday that our conscience would permit and were not too sick Now, us to feel justified in sitting 'a broken toe climaxes this circle around like a lady and in feeling backward (However we better helpless Or something that touch wood. we have yet to get would add to our range of con- the mumps) . versational topics — you know, I like an operation . . , There areANOTHER reason why we are times in feminine conversation, 'annoyed is that we have to stay when operations make interest- I still and that hurts worse than ing subjects of discussion — we,our dignity . Have you ever know, we had one years ago, tried staying put, when you are that is still good, to be taken,used to being on the go a big out and dusted off occasionally part of the day and night? for a conversational orgy of that ,It's awfully hard on the nervous nature . . But a big toe—what system, albeit it may be very good is it, at a tea party or over ;good for it too , , . Unless sitting a bridge table? except as a feeble down, 'it's a terrific chore to do joke . . .even the simplest household r " e tasks . .. Thanks to a very kind BREAKING a big toe is some- mother-in-law, we are eating thing a child would do ... And fine and many household tasks, * a B FORgo RE UMONEY depend on "fresh -mix" laying mash made with GOOD EGG PRODUCERS plus WELL-BALANCED FEED always bring top results. For a steady flow of egg money, feed your flock a "fresh -mixed" mash made at your local National Feed Dealer's from National Egbilder Concentrate, a carefully blended "Feed Mix" of animal proteins, vitamins and minerals. This will keep your birds healthy, steady producers of firm -shelled, top -grade eggs. Vet KICK OUT THE IDLERS— KEEP ONLY THE BUSY BIRDS! Constantly cull out the poor layers—keep only the good producers. To choose the good layers among mature birds, look for these points: (i) HEAD—Clean-cut, lean; eyes bright; intelligent appearance. (2) ABDOMEN—Deep, soft, pliable with pubic bones,thin, flexible, wide apart. (9) FEATHERING --Worn, broken, faded, close -feathered. (4) SHANKS --White, flat, thin. (5) BACK AND HEART GIRTH—Best layers are large birds with broad, long backs and bodies deep at heart and width carried well back. See your NATIONAL beater today— Look for the. bright Orange and Slack sign, J FEED MIX... POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED • INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Fertilize Your Crops with NATIONAL Well -Cured, Properly -Blended FERTILUZER which we have neglected for some time, are, as by magic, be- ing accomplished . It's a long time since we have had to depend on others, so maybe acquiring a little humility is not a !bad thing, either . Ah, well an enforced holiday should be good for anyone , THE mystery of the flower box . That would make a good title for a mystery or de- tective story . . And if we had a bit of Sherlock Holmes' talent— or could get around, we would investigate what has happened to the flowers in one of the boxes on our roof . t: • THIS summer, we made a feeble attempt to start a roof garden with a couple of large boxes filled with a variety of not particularly suitable flowers (we were too lute in getting started) However, in spite of receiv- ing only spasrnotic attention, the plants grew and blossomed, even the the soil was not too good and the flowers very tiny , The flowers in the -larger box are still doing so , , YOU ,can imagine our surprise in looking out the Icitchen window one morning recently to find the smeller box completely wiped out , . . We hobbled out to in- vestigate The earth was in the -box, but there was absolutely nothing else—,not even a weed— flowers, leaves, stems, roots clean- ed right out . . . Why, or how we'll never know Now this box is right at the top of the stairs, leading from the roof to alleyway and anyone could come part way up the stairs and do the job ... And it was such a dean job ... No earth was spilled on the steps or the roof .. It's as if everything in that box simply vanished into thin air . , , May- be it did.,, BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANCY ROY N. BENTLEY Licensed Public Accountant 36 Regent St., — Tel. 909-J Goderich, Ontario ERNEST W. - HUNTER Chartered Accountant 2143 Danforth Ave., Toronto Phone OXford 4080 " RONALD G. MCCANN Public Accountant Office: Royal Bank Bldg. Phones: Office 561: Res, 455 CHIROPRACTIC D. A. McINNES Chiropractic - Foot Correction OFFICE HOURS: Hotel Clinton, Friday, 1 to 8 p.m. Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, Monday, 1 to 8 p.m. IISISDRANCE Be Sure : : Be Insured It. W.. COLQUIfOUN GENERAL INSURANCE Representative: Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Office: Royal Bank Building Office 50 - PHONES - Res. OW J. E. HOWARD. Bayfield • Phone Bayfield 53r2 Car - Fire - Life - Accident Wind Insurance If you need insurance, I have a Policy. Buy LIFE Insurance To -day' To -morrow may be too latet JOHN It. & LLOYD K. BUTLER Representative CONFEDERATION LIFE INSURANCE Phone 274 — Clinton — Box 315 JAMES S. CULP 52 Elgin Ave. Phone 512 Goderich Representative of State -Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. for Clinton, Bayfield and Goderich areas. LOBB INSURANCE AGENCY Cor. William and Rattenbury Sts. Phone 691W — GENERAL INSURANCE Representative: Dom. of Canada General (Life) Howick Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co. H. C. L:AWSON Bank of Montreal Building Clinton PHONES: Office 251W; Res, 251J Insurance -- Real Estate Agent: Mutual Life Assurance Co. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL-, FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Ofifee, Seaforth Officers 1950—President, E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; vice-presi- dent, J. L., Malone, Seaforthoman- ager and secretary -treasurer, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Other direct- ors: S. H. Whitmore, Seaforth; Chris Leonherdt, Bornholm; Ro- bert Archibald, Seaforth; John H. McEwing, Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; W. S. Alexander, Wal- ton; Harvey Fuller, Goderich, Agents: J. E. Pepper, ,Brucefield`; R. F. McKereher, Dublin; George A. Watt, Blyth; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Brus- sels. OPTOMETRY A, L. COLE, R,O. Eyes Examined -and Glasses Fitted Goderich - Phone 33 GORDON It. IIEARN Optometrist Phone 69 Huron Street, Clinton JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist Phone 791. Main St., Seaforth Hours: 9 em - 6 pm. Wed. 9 - 12.30; Sat. 9 em - 9 pm PAINTERS McMASTER PAINTERS Matilda St., Clinton Spray and Brush, Steeplejacking, Commercial Buildings Roofs and Houses REAL ESTATE LEONARD G. WINTER Real Estate and Business Broker SLOAN BLOCK, CLINTON Phone: Office .448; Res. 599j VETERINARIAN DR. G. S. ELLIOTT Veterinarian Phone 209 Clinton utumn Weddings STEWART—STURGEON (By our Bayfield correspondent) Trinity Church, Bayfield, taste- fully decorated with white glad- ioli, pink gird white carnations, and perennial esters, was the scene of -a pretty wedding on Saturday, September 22, 1951, at three o'clock when Norma June Sturgeon, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sturgeon, Bay- field, became the bride of Gordon Albert Stewart, son of Mr. and. Mns. Albert Stewart, Kincardine. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. T. Dale Jones, St, Paul's Cathedral, London, assist- ed by the rector, Rev. IJ..1, E. Webb. The beautiful bride, , given- in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white brocaded satin, fashioned with a tight fitting bodice, round neckline with Pet- er Pan collar and puff sleeves, and e three -tiered hoop skirt reaching the floor, Her floor- length veil fell from a Queen Anne- headdress and •s he wore lace gloves and carried a cascade of Peerless red roses. Mrs. Bob Irwiq as her sister's matron of honour, wore pink silk net gown over taffeta, fashioned with a draped skirt, and long Chantilly lace bodice with touch- es of blue velvet, Her matching headdress was in Queen Anne style and she wore long pink gloves and carried a nosegay of starlight roses and white mums, Miss Donna Anne Sturgeon, sister of the bride, in yellow moire taffeta and carrying a nose- gay of bronze pompom mums, and the groom's two sisters, Miss Cathryn Stewart in orchid moire taffeta and carrying a nose -gay of yellow pompom mums, and Miss Audrey Stewart in blue moire taffeta end carrying a nose- gay of pink Bri,arcliffe roses and white mums, were bridesmaids. Their gowns were styled simil- arly with floor -length bouffant skirt, close-fittiig bodice and deep bertha collar. They wore matching Dutch caps and mittens. Allan Stewart, Hamilton, end Cameron- Stewart, Kincardine, brothers of the groom, were groomsmen, The ushers were Bob Irwin, Clinton, and Jack Cardiff, Moles- worth. The organist, Miss Doris Bonet, meinmanailmnewaramtmr .-e a•-w.4-o+e•-e•+•-$-. ATC -M, Tiverton, a cousin of the groom, was attired in a ballerina length yellow nylon net over' taffeta with which she wore a yellow flower headdress and cor- sage of Talisman roses. Glen Sturgeon, brother of the bride, sang 'In the Garden of To-morrow"'before the ceremony and "O. Perfect Love" during the signing of the register. For the reception which • fol- lowed at the home of the bride'e parents, Mrs. Sturgeon chose a skipper blue sheer frock with. which she, wore a matching hat, white gloves -and corsage of B•riarcliffe roses. She was assist- ed by' the groom's mother who wore a black nylon frock with snatching hat and gloves and cor- sage of Briarcliffe roses. Mrs. William Orr, assisted by Joan MacLeod, O•M•ildred Fraser, Margaret Stirling and Mrs. Verne Bean, freinds of the bride, serv- ed the fifty guests who sat down to the _wedding breakfast. The bride's table was centred by the cake, flanked by white tapers, end decorations were car- ried out in pink flowers and streamers. The other tables were done •in autumn flowers. For going away, the bride wore a grey gabardine suit, grey hat, navy accessories and corsage of Briarcliffe roses. The young, couple are spending this week at "Boulder Lodge" in the village before travelling to points in Northern Ontario. The groom is recuperating following an emerg- ency operation which delayed the ceremony two weeks. They will reside in Kincardine. We join with their many friends in wishing the popular young couple health and happi- ness in the years to come. . o -- Candid Comment. The most brilliant husband in the world is stumped when his wife says: "All right, then, I want to look stout in a fur coat" EXETER -Tender of Jensen Company, Exeter, for demolition of the old public school, has been accepted . by the school board;, ear AADS NAAk AEQ. makes hospitality easy t I.D.A. Special Amount of the tender was $3,300. A playground for public school pupils will be laid out when work is completed. Competitive Prices. DRUG STORES Special Values and Reminders CASCARA Tablets 100's Reg. 39c 33c -s-s-o • - -y.• • COLD CREAM, I.D.A. Theatrical, 1 lb. reg. 39c..09e IDOL -AGAR, I.D.A. Mineral Oil and Agar, 16 & 40 oz., reg. 79c, $1.59 ... 59c, 1.19 HYDROGEN PEROXIDE 4, 8, 16 oz., reg. 19, 29, 45, 14c, 23c, 37e I,D.A. Special I MILK OF MAGNESIA, 16 & 32 oz., reg, 35c, 60c .. 29e, 55c SODA BICARBONATE, 4, 8, 16 oz,, reg. 15, 25, 35, 11c, 19c, 27c LINSEED Meal 12 oz. Reg. Mc 27c moi-•- +-rw-<-0Oo a+essi-aa.s++o-•++P-+e-•a+se •-ae-e+•+a•- VITAMINS Help keep the whole family in -the best of health this fall and winter by starting now to build resistance to colds and other ills. Many well recommended pro- ducts supplying needed vitamins are listed here. AYERST ALPHAMETTES .. $1.00, $1.85, $3.50, $15.00 BEMINAL TABLETS $1.50, $3.75, $16.75 I0D 000 LIVER OIL $1.00, $2.25 FROSST'S NEO CHEMICAL FOOD— Liquid $1.55, $3.35, $5.90 Capsules $1,65, $2.95, $6.60 HORNER'S INFANTOL $1.00, $3.25 KEPLER'S MALT & C. L. OIL $1.00, $1.75 LEDERLE VI -DELTA EMULSION $1.68, $2.92 MEADS OLEUM PERCOMORPIIUM 95c, $3.99 MEADS COD LIVER OIL 75e, $1.60 ONE -A -DAY A & D TABLETS $1.35, $2.50 ONE -A -DAY MULTIPLE VITAMIN, $1.25, $2,50, $4.25 Parke Davis Abdol with C 2.70, 4.95, Squibb Cod Liver Oil .. , . 75e, Squibb 10=D Cod Liver Oil, $1, VitaDiet Capsules ✓ $1.15, Wampole's Ex. of Cod Liver .. Waterbury's Compound TOWN OF CLINTON Proclamation Return to STANDARD TIME Wyeth's B-Plex Liquid 11.50 $1.59 $2.25 $2,70 $1.25 $1 25 $3,25 •s-•-.•o-ae Vi.µ f $ A.S.A. TABLETS 100's 300's j 23c 49c j} Saturday, Sept. 29 at 12 o'clock midnight -o-ao-rr-a-ao LAXATIVE Vegetable 36's Reg. 35c 27c HAIR NEEDS Hollywood Waveset 25e Hudnut Egg Creme Shampoo $125, $2 Preli Shampoo , . 35e, 69e, $1.09 Toni Home Permanent ... $3.00 Refill $1.50 Drene Shampoo . 39e, 690, $1.09 In accordance with resolutions adopted by the Town Council, and a Proclamation issued in April 1951; I hereby proclaim that the Town of Clinton return to Eastern Standard Time -at 12 o'clock midnight, Sat- urday, September 29, 1951; and request all residents to observe this proclamation. (Signed) UNIQUE PHOTO SER.VIOE E. P. PENNEBAKER DRUGGIST PRONE 14 38-39-b C. W. NOTT, MAYOR, Town of Clinton New `Marchand' SHALLO-WELL 01L -FIRED FLOOR FURNACE • Exclusive Mar- chand auxiliary cold air return provides more uniform heat. • Fully automatic operation. • Designed for home with or without base- ments—easily in- stalled. • No smoke or soot, —no dust or ashes. • Furnace cannot overheat. • Safe—listed by Underwriters Laboratories. C.S.A. approved, HEATS THE WHOLE HOUSE Advanced Marchand engineering has made the new Shallo-well line the out- standing economy heating unit for small homes. A seepage pau is available for use where ground water is a problem, and affords pro- tection from water up to 23 inches from floor level. All Sitiallo-well models'. feature Marchand's superior workman- ship and rigid construction, for long life and trouble-free service. SEE THESE NEW MARCHAND FURNACES TO- DAY. Clinton Electric Shop D. W. Cornish — WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS — PHONE 479- Residence 358 "Every HouseNeeds • To Beautify Your Home Choose Sturgeons Pure House Points, Available in gleaming white and 19 attractive colors. Made to resist wear and weather'. J. W. COUNTER CLINTON, ONTARIO Puron & Erie Debentures "A Time -Tested Trustee Investment" 1 and 2 Years • 3 to 10 Years 3% 32% • Interest payable half -yearly • $100 or more accepted n'umerort&Erie MORTGAGE _CORPORATION London, Ont. District Representative' H. C. Lawson, Clinton, Ont.