Clinton News-Record, 1949-06-09, Page 2PAGE TWO
THE •
MAXIMC'
-BDWL
r 8Y . i i /
�HyDrtO HOME ECONOt�41't
Hello Homemakers! According
to reports there are many people
born under the sign of the zodiac
known as Gemini, which denotes
a nature with two sides! Versatile,
entertaining, lovable—but change-
able,, often, contradictory, Men
say there is a bit of Gemini in
every wornan end i£ this be so,
it is advisable for them to under-
stand such a disposition.
Probably there are two sides to
.most women: the dreamer, ready
to hitch her wagon to a star—and
the practical one, with . two feet
firmly on the ground. A home-
maker has always a dream home
in her thoughts end at the same
time, is practical about the things
inwhich she invests as part of a
long term plan, '
There are ways to judge the
justification of any purchase—
first: Do I require it? The second
consideration is: How much can
I afford to pay for it? In addition
to the dollars and cents value
one must consider comfort, con-
venience, durability and . useful-
nesss.
To the.many brides of this sea-
son we suggest you follow the
principles of Better Buymanship:
1. Tackle the job with confid-
ence and determination.
2. Consult authorities before
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949
going into the market,
3. Decide in advance how much
you can afford to pay.
4. Deal with reputable merch-
ants.
5. Learn how to recognize gen-
uine bargains.
6. Read the labels and ask for
facts,
7. Choose according to your
special needs.
8. Choose modern aids that in.:
crease efficiency.
9. Fit purchases into your long-
term plan,
10, Respect the merchant's busi-
ness sense and knowledge of his
own merchandise!
11. Give due emphasis to spirit_
ua1 and psychological values.
Good buymanship on the con-
sumee's part helps the merchant
supply your needs more economic-
ally. For instance, avoid guess-
work by obtaining information
before you buy. Purchase with
the intention of keeping the art-
icle. Follow directions on the
label carefully and make any re-
port or returns promptly.
We are impressed with the num-
ber of skilful shoppers in our
town. This was proven as we
made our survey recently. How-
ever, we decided to write this
column for the many young peo-
1'
'HENSALL
To Confirm Class Lodge eAnniversare
Rt. Rev. G. N. Luxton D.D., The Pride of Huron Rebekah
in
Si. e �held a party
Huron, will be in Lo Exeter,
i o of lvi
Bshpg,
Paul's Anglican Church Wednes- the ,IOOP Lodge Hall, Wednes
day, June 15, at 8 p.m., to ad day evening June 1, to commym-
minister the rite of Conformation. orate • their second anniversary.
The public are cordially invited Special guests for the occasion
were members of Amber Rebekah
Lodge, Hensall. Over one hund-
red members of both lodges en-
joyed a delightful evening. Mrs.
Lena Kirkland, N.G., extended
the welcome, The lodge hall was
To ,really smarten up your perch and floors, use
Sturgeons lastingly beautiful porch and floor enamel!
14 eye-catching colours, super -tough elastic finish.
Splendid for interior floors, loo.
SOME OPENINGS FOR DEALERSHIPS
AVAILABLE WRITE DEPT N.R.
STURGEONS LIMITED, TOROI`JO'
J. W. COUNTER BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
Albert St., Phone 290M, Clinton, Ont.
r
PAINT PRODUCTS FOR HOME ,,ND INDUSTRY
to attend)
Bale Sent Overseas
The Woman's Missionary So-
ciety of the United Church last
week shipped a bale of clothing
overseas for European relief,
weighing 275 pounds, and valued lovely with a profusion of beauti-
at $500. Included in the bale ful summer blooms. Brief speeches
were four fur coats. were given by Miss A. Consitt,
Bridal Couple Honored N.G., ..of Hensall Lodge, and Earl
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Laidlaw, a Campbell, DDGM, Bingo was the
highlight 'of the evening with',
Garnet Hicks as Master of Cere-
monies. A good share of the
prizes going to. Hensall visitors.
Refreshments were served includ-
ing a three-tier birthday cake.
A vote of thanks was extended
by , Mrs. Anna C. Welker, PNG,
of Amber Rebekah Lodge.
About 110 pupils from grades
one to eight of Hensall Public
School presented e delightful
concert in the auditorium of the
United Church Thursday evening,
lune 2, under direction of their
principal, J. F. Blackwell, who
was chairman, with R. Dennison,
Mrs. R. Cook, Miss Juen Brandon,
assistants. The program embrac-
ed choruses, two-part songs,
Piano solos by Charles Mickle,
Rod ' Ferguson, Jean. Lavender,
Huddle Johnston; piano trio --
Mary
Mary Ann Rannie, Gwen Spencer,
Kay Bennet; piano .duett, Tom
and Bill Lavender, Joan end
Allan Johnston; vocal solos —
Dianne Rennie, Joyce Faber,
Norma Pessmore, Geraldine Har-
burn, Terry Forrest, 'Douglass
Shantz, Marilyn Smith, Mary Ann
Ramie, Jean Koehler, Joyce
Whittaker, Gwen Spencer, Wayne
Chuter, Murray Harburn, Bill
Fink, Gordon Lavery, Grabens.
Farquhar, Jim'Beynham, Eudora
Hyde, Carol McMurtrie; vocal
duetts—Jean Henderson, Jerry
McCiinohey, Audrey Walsh, Mar-
lene Petski, Ann Hildebrandt,
Betty Armstrong; two-part songs
Margaret Stephan, Gladys
Moir, Grace McLeod, Jean Lav-
ender. The concert concluded
with a Vesper Hymn by the en-
tire school.
S. G. Ronnie, music supervisor,
was accompanist for the evening.
Miss Greta Laramie, church organ-
ist, Was at the organ console for
the opening and closing numbers.
United Church Anniversary
Anniversary services were held
in the United Church Sunday,
June 5th, large congregations
attended both services. Guest
speaker for the day was Bev.
Harold J. Snell, minister of
James Street United Church,
Exeter, who substituted for Rev.
H. V. Workman, of Northside
United Church, Seaforth, who
was taken ill on Friday last and
was taken to Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth, with a heart
condition.
TeMperance Federat'n
Educational Campaign
,Rev. C. W. Cape minister of
North Street United Church,
Goderich, was elected president
of Goderich Temperance Federa-
tion at the annual meeting Vice-
presidents are Rev. G. W. H.
Medley, .Rev. L.. HTurner, and,
Rev, R. G. MacMillan; secretary,
C. M. Robertson; treasurer, James
A. Campbell.
Norval P. Anderson, represen-
tative at the Ontario Temper -
recent bridal couple, of Zurich,
were presented with a purse of
money at a reception held for
them in the Town Hall Friday
evening, Orland Reichert doing
the honors. The hall was filled
for the event.
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Broderick
end . Ronnie,. Mr. and Mrs. R.
Petski, Edna and Maclean, visit-
ed at Niagara Falls on •cunday
last.
'Elders Ordained
An impressive service was at-
tended by a large congregation
at Carmel Presbyterien Church,
Hensall, when the minister, Rev.
P, A. Ferguson ordained to •the
eldership five men of the con-
gregation. • The newly ordained
elders are Glenn Bell, Herold
Bonthron, Charles Cooper, Cecil
Johnston, and -Edgar Munn. Music
for the service was under direc-
tion of J. L. Nicol.
p1e who have written to us lately
inquiring about budgets.
THE QUESTION BOX
Miss J. R. asks:
How can I reduce food bills?
Answer:
1. Learn how to choose the
least expensive foods to make up
an adequate dish.
2. Never waste food through
overbuying, careless cooking, ov-
erserving or improper storage.
3. Grow garden produce and
preserve a surplus for winter use.
4. Eat meals at home or carry
a lunch. e.
5. Serve plain, tasty food for
company.
Mrs. B. asks:
Should I buy a large or smell
vacuum cleaner for a five room
house with just one rug?
Answer:
Your purchase of this item
should depend upon your future
needs •too. If you buy the larger
one and the polisher attachment,
you will save time and expense
in keeping linoleum floors in con-
dition and have adequate clean-
ing equipment for the other vac-
uum jobs.
•.• e
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her % CLINTON NEWS -RE-
CORD. Send in your suggestions
on homemaking problems and
watch this column for replies.
WESLEY-WILLIS
ANNIVERSARY
IS OBSERVED
once Federation convention, gave
e report on its proceedings.
It telae announced that activities
of Huron County Temperance
Federation will include the show-
(Continued from Page One)
1949 Pharisee but if any man
lived by a principle and folowed
it to the best of his ability, that
man is a Christian. Be a rnanof
prayer on Sunday and a man of
prayer every dayin the week,
the speaker urged.
Evening services wore with-
drawn in Ontario St. United and
St. .Peel's Anglican Church in
recognition of the occasion,
Mrs, Morgan J. Agnew presid-
ed gt the organ for both services
and led the choirin the singing
,
of the anthem `Fear Not, 0
Israel," in the morning and the
anthem "The Lord Loveth the
Gates of Zion" at the evening
service. In the latter anthem,
Mrs. R. P. Robbins and Mrs. W.
lel. Nediger sang solo parts. In
the .morning Flt. Lt. P. O. Jones
and Sgt. A. 11. Persan sang a very
lovely duett "Down from His
Glory." Mr. Persan also played
with Mrs. Agnew in a violin and
organ duett "Bereeeuse," by God-
ard. Mr. Persan and Mrs. Agnew
also played a violin and organ
duett . at night choosing "The
Rosary," Nevin. Mrs. R. P. Rob-
bins favoured with a solo, "Come
Ye Blessed," and the vesper "Now
the Day is Over,' was sung by a
ladies quartette composed of
Misses Margaret Holland, Joyce
Andrews, Jean Nediger, and
Kathleen McGill.
ing of temperance films through-
out the county by the National
Film Board, and an advertising
campaign in the press and on
the air.
Rev. Mr. Snell delivered very
inspiring and timely messages,
which were much appreciated by
the congregations. Music for the
day was furnished by the male
quartette from Seeforth, compos-
ed of James T. Scott, Fred Willis,
M. R. Rennie, and Dalton Reid,
who delighted the congregations
with their rendition of the fol-
lowing numbers: "Just for To-
day," "My Heavenly Home," "The
Prodigal Son," and "The Night of
Rest,' Mrs. Rennie was accomp-
anist for the numbers.
The choir rendered two anth-
ems, the special parts being tak-
en by Mrs. R. Broderick, Miss F.
Welsh, and T. J. Sherritt. Miss
Greta Laramie was at the organ
console and S. G. Rennie, choir
director. Special offering amount-
ed to over $500.
PANEL MODELS
Modal 1435-- 137 -inch wheel.
base, Maximum G.V.W. 6700
Ib., Load Space 202 Cu. ft.
Also available in Ilght-duty
Model 1315 — 116 -inch wheel-
base, Maximum G.V.W. 4600
Ib. Load Space 150 Cu. N.
A 'i" 5 p
UNLI
'4t Qt
aims to- (Lis
.a
e
"More of our friends have Telephones'
and we all use the Telephone more!"
DAY AND NIGHT, seven days a week the telephone is at
your service. Quickly and easily it keeps you in touch
with everything and everybody everywhere. There are
400,000 more telephones and two million more calls a
day than there were three years ago. And service is
getting better all the time.
In three years, however, costs of important raw ma-
terials for telephone lines and cables have risen sharply.
Copper prices have doubled, zinc and lead prices tripled.
Yet, up to now, despite rising costs on all sides, there has
been no increase in the basic telephone rates established
22 years ago. Few things give you so much real value at
such low cost as your telephone.
We've broken all records but there are still orders we
haven't been able to fill. We will keep right on working
and building to make your telephone service a bigger
bargain than ever — to continue to provide more and
better service at the lowest possible cost.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
•
RTATION
ITED!
There's "a 'Chevrolet Truck for every job
with capacities from 4,000 lbs. to 16,000 lbs. G.V.W. —
from smart delivery units to massive
heavy-duty models.
Wtheliz,,ed
PROFITS ALS YEAR,
WITH ROE FEEDS
Livestock and poultry thrive when extra nutrition
Is provided by tender, youngspring grasses.
Full of vitamins and, proteins they are health
promoters second to none. On the Roe Farms
these grasses are clipped and dehydrated by
a new, scientific process. This "green gold" is
then placed in five-ply wax -lined paper bags
to preserve all the innate vitamin values. All
year' round in Roe Feeds you secure large
protective amounts of health -sustaining dried'
cereal and legume grasses. Results? Sturdier,
mor vigorous poultry and livestock ... greater
profits. Ask yours Roe Feed Dealer for Roe
Vitamized Feeds.
110
055-6
001 FMS MILLING CO , •ATW00D, ONT.
YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS' FROM:
H. Charlesworth, Clinton A. J `'Miistard,,Brucefield
LIGHT & HEAVY. DUTY CHASSIS
Avoilablo, in o wide range of
wheelbases with G.V.W.'s from
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You'll share the record -high regard that Canada holds for
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.. Drive them and remember that only Chevrolet brings
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PICKUP MODELS
Model 1424 -1251/4 -inch wheel-
base, Maximum G.V.W. 5000
Ib, Other modelsavailable;
1434 — 137 -inch wheelbase,
Maximum G.V.W. 6700 Ib.,
1314 — 116 -inch wheelbase,
Maximum G.V,W. 4600 Ib.
era:.+�:!4'y.:r•.;w5 J`ia4� :4
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ALL THESE FEATURES —
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,,,, New Body by Fisher with Push-button
door handles o New Centre -Point De.
sign o Increased visibility a Extra
load space • All -welded, all -stool doors
• duper sealing insulation a Improved
Valve -in -Head engine 0 115" Wheel-
base 0 4100 lb. G.V.W.
Moetthe new Chevrolet Sedan Delivery. for '49—a beautiful blend of truck
utility' and passenger car appearance, economy, fleetness and .flexibility.
PLUS Unitized Knee -Action a 3 -Speed
transmission 0 -Corti-Sofa Hydraulic
brakes with PERMA-BOND "Dubl-Life"
Heedless brake linings a- Hypoid 'rear
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• CT -249A
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