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Clinton News-Record, 1948-05-13, Page 2PAGE TWO CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1943 Clinton News -Record TEE CLINTON NEW ERA TEE OL• INT,ON NEWSs.RECORD llbta'bi'ished 1865 kl,tablished 1878 Amalgamated 1924 An Independent 'Newspaper devoted to the Interests of the. Town of Minton and Surrounding District MEMBER • Canadian Weeloij Ontario-Quebeo Newspapers, Association P. j Division, C3VNA SU$SCRTPTION RATES: Payable in advance — Canada and Great Britain: $2 a year:; Darted States and Foreign: $2.50 a year. Authorized as second class mail, Post offiee Department, Ottawa Advertising Rate and Detailed Oireulation Cards on Request Published EVERY TH'U12SD11Y at CLINTON, (Ontario, Canada In the Heart of Enron County R. S. ATKEY A. L. COLQUHOUN Editor Plant Manager THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1948 NOTEWORTHY ACCOMPLLSHMENTS W'h perhaps between forty and sixty millions of dollars' worth of insulin marketed yearly throughout the world, had the University been mptivaJted by other than a thought of (benefaction to man- kind, there prdbably would at present be no need for an organized canvpaiign to raise thirteen mili+ibn dollans for. the University of Toronto. This amount multtfuplied many triunes might now be swelling the coffers of the Uniiveirsity." So writes Dr. George E. Anderson, Clanda'eal Profes- sor of Medicine at the Long Island College of Med'i'cine in the May issue of The Forecast, published by the American Diabetes Association. Dr. Anderson's article, ' titled "The Cradle of Insulin," continues: Distance gives perspective, and fosters unemotional atppral'sai of values. Noteworthy accomplishments in one's own vicinity are all too frequently taken for granted. A teaching institution is graded in the eyes of the world and especiailly those of the teaching profession by the men it has produced and to what extent these men have added to the world's 'welfare or to its store of knowledge, This criterion of judgment can be applied to groups of men as readily as to at diViduaas. It is well recognized that a most valuable original discovery may be carelessly released to a commercially -minded world and ulitim;ately may be so modified to serve selfish narrow financial interests that its identity may wellrnitgh be lost. By virtue of alertness on the pant of the g uatrdittns of insulin at the University of Toronto, this has never. happened to insulin.. The Insulin Committee of the Uni- versity has cautiously protected the diabetic the world over from possible exploitation at the hands of any un- scrupulous insulin producer. With measured deliberation, the Committee established a dose liaison with a large pharmaceutical house which had carried an unblemished and enviable reputation for professional ethics and reliabil- ity throughout its entire existence. After carefully ex- plorikig the production, aspects of :the 'problem, ultimate standards were established and guaranteed by the Insulin Committee through patent rights and license controls, which limitations can be applied to any producer who fails to maintain standards. The writer, a teacher in an Amex -lean Medical College, is not an alumnus of iihe Uniiversilty, but he is deeply interested in the welfare of all diabetics in the United States and Canada.- Surely aninstitution of learning which can cradle and successfully bring to maturity a life-giving product such as insulin may well be entrusted with 'bhei prablem of developing the minds of men in all fields of learning. © © 0 FARM JUNE SURVEY 1948 FomniAs r the annual Jndne survey of crops and live stock are now being sent to farmers 'ali across the Dominion of Canada. This survey is undertaken by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics in co-operation with the Provincial Departments of Agrlcultire. The statistical organizations depend on farmers to provide information concerning crop averages, live stock and poultry numbers and c1isposition, From the returns received estimates are made of production, for each province and for ,Canada as a whole. The information that individual farmers provide to the Bureau is kept strictly confidential. Fanners, there- fore, should not hesitate to hake a complete and accurate return. The farmer as tprotected by .:law against misuse of his return and his individual record els seen only by works in the Dominion and Provincial statistical offices, Under no circumstances can the information on. these forms be used for taxation purposes of any kind. Farmers who have been sending in reports on this survey in past years will notice that the form has `been changed. We counted the questions, There are actually fewer on the new form than on last yea'r's, We agree with the statisticians that the new 'arraugemenit of questions makes it easier for the farmer to answer. The co-operation of the farmer in'providing the baste figures on aerealges 'and "five stock numbers is . essen- tial to the success of the survey. Accurate estimates can- not be made unless fanners provide the facts about their individual farms. It is tin the farmer's own interest to provide these data since •accurate.estimates atf agricultural production are required by fanners' organizations and related agencies as a bas'i's for developing sound production and'amarketing policies. At this particular time Canada's share in providing exports under the European Recovery Plan is being decided. The results of this survey will be used, in part, to determine how much of Canada's agri- cultural produce can be marketed abroad under this plan. rt is, therefore, of national importance that each and every Canadian farmer do iris 'utmost to carefully complete and return the survey form as soon as possibleafter June 1. • Q O EDITORIAI', COMMENT Thought for To -day --He who postpones practising the Golden Rule until others prartiise it toward him, be- comes incapable of practisig It at all. 0 0 .© Citizens. are asked to remember that Saturday is QM Guide "Cookie Day," according to .an announcement an')d+e elsenvhere in.this issue. This is lihe first time that this event has been held in Clinton, This is similar to. the Boy Scout Apple Day held each fall. Guides are not ,allowed to tag as an organization and this means of 'rais- ing money for camp and general expenses, is used to 'tea'ch the girls that they are ,selling something for the money they receive. Donatiioua, of course, will be gladly received. ley Irwin; secretary, , treasurer, social,' ,intendent othy at of Buckwheat, 60c; to his soon again, hold E. things the presented No, and J. Mrs. were L. Madison, a,course.in the Company. ed Presbyterian McCorvie gary, Wiseman, Taggart, Chant, land, store steel .son. in Miss Doris Miss Miss Miss Rankin, an Kodak the June months. has years. that service rank house Victoria verandah ed School. From Our Earl* Files •25 Years Ago , ` C. G. Middleton is attending' Synod of Huron as a delegate from St. Paul's Anglican Church. d: i 40 Years Ago the , B. J. - J. W. - T. - - - J. T, - T. in R. J. - - to a J. - --- , THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Thursday, May 17, 1923 Officers of the League of Wes- Church are: president, Miss Freida Walllis• first vice,,' "M: 1'. Corless; second vice, ,. o d Miss Mss Mabe 1 R Clark; third vice, Miss Ruby fourth vice, Leslie Pearson; Miss Mabel Marshall; Bruce Holland; mission- my secretary, Mrs. Charlesworth; Miss Susie Powell; super- Junior League, Miss Daisy Nediger;. pianist, Miss Dor- Rorke; assistant, Miss Ferrol Higgins. Fred Wallis is acting as supply the C. C. T. during the illness Miss Graham. • Markets were: Wheat, $1.15; 75c; Oats, 50c; Barley, Butter, 30c to 32c; eggs, 24c 25c; live hogs, $10 S. B. Stothers is quite ill and many friends hope that he may be ,stbie to be in his office W. J. Nediger moved the house effects of •Rev. and Mrs. S. McKekney to Ford. These had been stored here while family were abroad. J. A. Sutter and G. E. Hall re- Clinton. Lodge :1.0.0.1. 83 at the district meeting. Charles Cantelon, Misses Gladys Harriett Cantelon, Toronto, H. Cantelon and son, Billie, and Isobel Cantelon, Lueknow, weekend guests with D. W. Cantelon and family. Harold Manning has gone to Wis., where he will take lumber kiln drying in interests of the Doherty Piano s * * THE CLINTON NEW ERA Thursday, May 17, 1923 Funeral services were conduct- by Rev. .7. E. Hogg in Willis Church for Mrs. D. who had died in Cal- , Alta. Pallbearers were. John James Scott, G. D. Mc- Joseph Copp, H. B. and A. Tyndall, W. S. Har- a brother, survives. Andrew McGarva has sold his ,Hodgens, on .Albert St., next to Plum- Bros., to W. Jenkins and Those taking part in a banquet honour of CGIT Mothers were lei's Jessie Ball, Mrs. Snyder, Miss , Durnin, Miss Marjorie Lyon. Linnie Nediger, Miss Stone, i Ward, Miss Winnie McMath, Florence Rorke and 'Miss E. Stratford, Roy Ball has recently installed automatic 'printer for his. work. Fred Button plans to return to Old Country about the first of to visit relatives for a few This is the first time he been to his homeland in 30 H. B. Combe has been notified in honour of his 41 years of he has been granted the of Colonel. W. Ladd has bad part of his re -shingled; George Cook.. St., is erecting a new at his home. Principal W. Strong has resign- as principal of Clinton Public THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD' Thursday, May 14, 1908 Officers of Clinton Conservative Association are: president, J. Hoover; vice-president, A, Grigg; secretary, H. E. Rorke; treasurer, W. J. Stevenson;' ward chairmen, R. J. Cluff, O. John son, D. S. Cook, Peter Cantelori,: Delegates to conveniton are: R. Cluff, A. J. Grigg, A. T. Cooper, W. G. Smyth, O. Johnson, Graham, J. A. Ford, W. J. Steven son, M.D. McTaggart, P. Cantelon, .7. B. Hoover, S. Davis, D. S. Cook, James Hamilton, H. W. Cook, Arthur Cook. Off'icers of Wesley Sunday School are: superintendent, A. Cooper; assistant, H. E. Rorke;. secretary -treasurer, W. H. Hell yar; assistant, Edgar J. East; or ganist Miss Helen Doherty; as sistant, Miss E. Reid; historian, Mrs. J. Southcombe; teachers—. Mrs. E. Cantelon, Mrs. Eckmier, Mrs. F. R. Hodgens, Misses Potts, Davis, Hill, Haddock, S. Holmes, Powell Heiderman, Rudd, Greene, Hunter, East, Reid, and Cantelon and Messrs. F. Hill, Rorke, Sibley, Townsend, Tyndall, Eby, Ball, Rev. J. Greene .and Rev. W. Jolliffe. W. J. Paisley, J. W. Irwin, Dr. Shaw, John Shaw, J, Stephens, Cottle, A, Wilkin, A. J. Holloway, R. Holmes, C. Helyar, W. 'Curt- more, T. McKenzie, B. 3, Gib bings, J. Smith, F. Hall and Trick attended a liberal contrail- tion in Seaforth. 5. J. Andrews has been oi ed election clerk for thisappridingnt-. • C. Hoare is busy planting the thousand apple and plum trees the gore lot which he purchased some time ago. * * * THE CLINTON NEW ERA ; Thursday; May 14, 1908 The following has, been elected stewards of Wesley Church: F. H. B. Chant, W. Doherty, W, Cantelon, W. H, Hellyar, McMath and J. Southcombe. P. Ker has been busy re -paint ing and re -shingling Mrs. Coop residence .on Albert St. Mr. Elliott is making an addit- ion to livery stable, Jacob Taylor paid S. S. Cooper $56.54 which was accident insur- ante for injuries recently receiv- ed. Plumsteel Bros. plan to close their store here and move to the West. Harold Johnson has ', gone Toronto where he is taking position. C. Hoare has once more been appointed agent for Doherty pianos and organs. T)r. J. W. Shaw was appointed' vice-presilient of Centre Huron Liberal Association and A. Holloway an auditor at the con vention in Seaforth. Miss Florence Cuninghame has returned from California where she spent the winter with her, uncle, Curtis Stevenson. Mrs. H. B. Combe is visiting friends in Mitchell. F "A complete line of now on the ocean from know when it will reach your many patient customers last, it is on the way." We received the .above of Corn Plower Crystal a few shape we sold exclusively in have not been able to obtain We ask our customers 'leave with us a list of any will fill their order on arrival possible. In the meantime we rood shipment of Corn Flower sugars, water sets, etc., all pieces or you may want to No. '78 stemware is England. I do not Toronto, but tell that at long 3 word from the manufacturers days ago. No. 73 is the Clinton before the war, and for a few years. who have been waiting, to pieces they require and we of the first shipment if have just received a very .plates, bowls, cream and of which make lovely gilt - add to your own collection. Jewellery for Over Huron County 0 N. Collnter Counters for Finer Half a Century in BAgain!' APRIL SHOWERS - TOILETRIES Perfume, Cologne, Talc and Dusting Powders DELIGHTFULLY REFRESHING _. S. R. ' L MLS YOIIR REX.d.LL STORE We Guarantee. Satisfaction in the instailiution of ' .SANITARY SEWERAGE SERVICES- . - r EXPERT WORK DONE : • `REASONABLE - RATES - itii7tyrk, Completed to Plumbing ..Fox4v,i4e•,aid• Appointments, Contact n n !a 1Cc, Fs, Contracting :Go. Princess St. W. CLINTON Phone 373M CATTLE PRICE HIGH DUBLIN—What is believed to be the highest price ever paid for cattle shipped from Dublin was received recently by James Scott, well-known Hibbert Township shipper, for five head sent to Tor- onto, The cattle brought 18 cents and the baby beef 181/2. Mr. Scott has been shipping cattle for 27 years. Letter -Box Banking f Is At Your Service If you find visiting the Bank. of Montreal inconvenient, Mr. W, H. Robinson, local manager, in- vites you to do your banking business ' by mail. Letter -box banking will relieve you of the worry of keeping large sums of money in your home. And you'll be surprised how much you can save by steadily depositing small amounts that might other- wise be spent casually. Ask Mr. ,Robinson to explain this simple method of banking You can forward your passbook with your savings. The B of M will bring it up-to-date and re- turn it promptly. You'll find a current account convenient for paying bills and keeping your accounts straight, Once cashed, your cheques be- come receipts. The B of M also sells money orders and drafts by mail, Iooks after investments and is glad to supply helpful business information when you need it. All these B of M services can save you time, bother and extra money. Write today 'to Mr. Rob- inson for further details about them or better still, drop in for n chat if you can. 20-b 4 -WAY FOOD SAYINGS WITH ` A Westinghouse "TRUE -TEMP" REFRIGERATOR Food in your Westinghouse Re- frigerator is like money in the bank! it's safe, protected, ready when you need it ... and .:. West- inghouse estinghouse cuts food costs/oar ways: 1. By eliminating waste and spoil- age. 2. 13y keeping leftovers fresh and tempting. 3. By making desserts for yoa at Lnme. 4. By allowing you to buy food et quantity prices. And ALL your Foods are protected by exclusive Westinghouse "True - Temp" Constant Cold. See this moneysa.ing, beautiful Westing- house today at our store. Clinton Electric Shop Westinghouse Dealers Phone 479; res. 358 Comfort Safety Convenience MODERN SEDAN AMBULANCE ' Beatties GEO. 13. BEATTIE J. R. SUTLER, Representative, CLINTON Approximately 1,537,662 Canadians were mate- rially helped by the personal' services of The Salvation Army m its Maternity Homes Children's Homes . .; General Hospitals Children's Summer Camps Old Folks' Home Missing Friends' Service Prison. and Ponce Court Free Labour. Service Work - Men's Hostels 'KTo individual... whether 1N behind the barsorstrug- gling in the toils ofweakness, poverty or misfortune ... is "hopeless" to The Salvation Army. The Army's work is the re- clamation of human beings, no matter how seemingly hopeless or degraded, through the understanding heart and the human touch which experience has proven to be, so effective. This work of bringing material aid and spiritual hope to men, women or children who have become victims of self or circum- stance MUST go : on. And it is YOUR Dollars that make it possible. Give GENEROUSLY 21-8 A/17 -/M J. A. SULLY, C.B., A.F.C., Goderich, Chairman DONATIONS MAY BE LEFT AT ANY BANK RED SHIELD APPEAL ■. t �' J a2 k., { Simply to cover first Life dependents. policies L For 2. To home. 3. To fortable tirement become Total fits are are double double event of Confederation obtained to you what happens. Write Representative you more Programming BEFORE Confederation F HEAD OFFICE tri, ?' _.<e>..�'�. ,�•;�::::j.;, fY} ARsy .a tt� 35%, . s N. ajR i' P4 a, tea ra oteaa 4 rte- _ % r�°�� ottf AO €7a4ceraotee? this—planning your insurance your needs. Most men buy their Insurance Policy to protect Then they buy additional for specific purposes, such as: money to educate children. pay off a mortgage on a guarantee themselves a com- monthly income at re- age, or should they , totally disabled. disability monthly income bene- desirable in ail policies. So indemnity benefits that pay the value of the policy in the death by accident. Life policies can be to give complete protection and your dependents no matter for a qualified Confederation Life to call upon you and tell ' about our "Directed Dollar" service. YOU INSURE; CONSULT— Life Association TORONTO s , .1 1 J. R. SUTLER, Representative, CLINTON Approximately 1,537,662 Canadians were mate- rially helped by the personal' services of The Salvation Army m its Maternity Homes Children's Homes . .; General Hospitals Children's Summer Camps Old Folks' Home Missing Friends' Service Prison. and Ponce Court Free Labour. Service Work - Men's Hostels 'KTo individual... whether 1N behind the barsorstrug- gling in the toils ofweakness, poverty or misfortune ... is "hopeless" to The Salvation Army. The Army's work is the re- clamation of human beings, no matter how seemingly hopeless or degraded, through the understanding heart and the human touch which experience has proven to be, so effective. This work of bringing material aid and spiritual hope to men, women or children who have become victims of self or circum- stance MUST go : on. And it is YOUR Dollars that make it possible. Give GENEROUSLY 21-8 A/17 -/M J. A. SULLY, C.B., A.F.C., Goderich, Chairman DONATIONS MAY BE LEFT AT ANY BANK RED SHIELD APPEAL