HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1949-12-01, Page 7)AY, DBCEly1'Bt 1, 1849
CLINTON NL1WS-RECORD
PAGE SEVEN
BOYS FAIL
RECOGNIZE
4NE ANOTHER
inaugural to the fall
, President and Mrs. X.
my entertained the corn -
f the Huron Old Boys'
en' at their home, Ken -
ad, Agincourt, recently.
irty, planned as a Hal -
masquerade, served to
and emphasize plans
arcing At -Home at Casa
Loma in November.
' 'Guests were suitably received
by sombre attendants and •eon-
ducted to a groaning door lead-
ing to the cellar. Within the dim
interior all forms of ghostly activ-
ities were encouraged including
real and luminous skeletons,
witches, floating hands and.
moans, groans and shreiks.
, Those members . who survived
the reception were treated to a
delightful evening of games and
fun. The guests inelueled witches
and ghosts, clowns, 'bad men of
the West, court characters and
hoboes. It was generally con-
ceded•thatliirs, G. Young's (God-
erich) portrayal :of a witch was
unsurpassed, Completely':' made
up including basket and broom,
Mrs. Young was unrecognizable
by even her close friends. ..
The evening reached a pleas-
ant conclusion around a groaning
buffet supper table.
Prizes for the evening were
presented to Mr. and Mas, Fred
Robinson (Goderich); Miss Eva
Bryans (Brussels), and Mr. J. H.
Messer (Wingham). Special prizes
were presented to the host and
hostess. e
The ideal Gift! t
A Year's Subscription to- - - -
Clinton News -Record
In Canada and Great Britain
USA and Foreign Countries. 50c
EXTRA
See the 1950
ord and Monarchi
First Showing Saturday, December 3
e FORD CUSTOM DELUXE SEDAN (upper) and the MONARCH SPORT SEDAN
are typical of the 1950 models being publicly shown across Canada commencing
rday, December 3. Automatic overdrive, which is optional, end 50 other new
1 and style features, are incorporated in the Ford line. A completely redesigned
t panel, deeply recessed to avoid windshield, reflection, and special interior sound-
are introduced in the 1950 models. Convertibles and station wagons are included
Ines for the new year, •
DERICH MOTORS
Ford and Monarch Sales and Service
ST. PHONE 83
GODEPJCH
0==i0=0=0=0)=0=
Hello Homemakers Vacuum
cleaners 'have come a long way
from their original job of
straight carpet cleaning. So, if
you are shopping for a new one,
you will findthem equipped with
tools to shoulder the major por-
tion of your cleaning tasks. The
attachments run all the way from
upholstery and floor brushes to.
spraying tools for paint, insecti-
cide and moth -proofing.
However, the first requirement
of your electric cleaner is effec-
tive rug `'cleaning. Tests show
that more than 85 per cent of all
dirt in a room gets into the
carpet,
Gleaners can be classified three
ways according to their construc-
tion: (1) straight suction clean-
ers, which have no moving parts
on -the nozele opening, are avail-
able in upright or tank -type
models; (2) motor -driven brush
cleaners have a rotating brush
within the nozzle; and (3) motor -
driven agitator cleaners have a
rotating cyclinder equipped with
bristles and two glass -smooth
vibrator bars. These rotating
brushes are electrically driven by
means of a rubber belt even when
the cleaner is in a stationary
position.
Take A Tip
1. The weight of a vacuum clean-
er is not a test of its efficiency,
and you will be happier with
one that can be easily carried
from room to prom whether it's
upright or tank -type.
2. Inquire about the motor guar-
antee before you buy. Most
reliable cleaners have a year's
guarandee.
3. In upright cleaners the nozzle
must be adjusted to the thick-
ness of the rug to clean effect-
. ively. Some models adjust auto-
matically and others have a foot
pedal for this purpose.
4. The efficiency of any cleaner,
whether tank or upright, de-
pends upon the condition of
the bag or filter, Check to see ,
that they can' be easily remov-
ed and cleaned and what pro-
vision is made for replacing
filters.
5. Attachments, especially with the
tank type, should be light and
easy to connect. There should I
be. a convenient carrier for_
storing tools.
8. It's important to have three
easily -adjusted handle positions
in the upright cleaners — up-
right far storing, operating
position, and a low position for
cleaning under furniture.
7. Check for soft bumpers on
front and corners, and for con-
venient switch.
Operation of Cleaner
Just a few simple cleaning
praetices will net best results
from your investment:
1. Clean often.. Daily cleaning
will, prevent a great deal of
surfce dirt from becoming
embedded in the rugs and the
corners. •
2. Clean slowly. Allow at least
ten minutes for a 9 x 12 rug.
Your cleaner cannot do an ef-
fective job at high speed flight
across the surface.
3. Make use of attachments. Tools
represent wasted money if they
are tucked away in the back
of the closet. These gadgets
do an easier and more effective
job for many cleaning problems.
4. Keep the cleaner in working
order. Empty the bag often—
after each use. Comb the
brushes. Read the instructions
carefully and keep booklets and
guarantee handy. Follow the
manufacturer's directions to oil.
Do not wind the cord too tight-
ly on the guards. Never run
over the cord or yank it from
the wall plug.
Mrs. C. R. asks: How do you
WM. MORRITT
ELECTED REEVE
BLY'TH, VILLAGE
William Merritt was elected
reeve of Blyth by acclamation as
the period for qualifying closed
last night. Franklin Rainton and
George Radford,, the other two
nom
toqinateualify.d for the office, failed
He succeeds Mr. Bainton, who
has been reeve for several years,
Five qualified for the contest
for council, four to be elected.
Those qualifying were George
Radford, William Riehl, L. M,
Scrimgeour, Harold Vodden. and
Lewis Whitfield. The ' others
nominated, Franklin Bainton, R.
R. Philip and J. B, Watson, did
not qualify.
George McNeil received an ac-
clamation
eclamation to the public utilities
commission when Earl Noble, the
other nominee. failed to qualify.
There was no contest for elec-
tion to the board of public school
trustees, Gordon Elliott, James
Lockwood and Gordon Augustine
being named by acclamation.
o—
FOR FINE PRINTING
PHONE 4
THE NEWS -RECORD
fumigate upholstered furniture.
Answer: Clean the furniture
thoroughly with cleaning gadget
especially along the seams. Place
one pound of moth crystals in
the moth control device and at-
tach -to the cleaner at bag out-
let. Disconnect the belt on the
Motor brushes, if there is a belt,
Turn the switch on. Cover both
the cleaner and furniture with
heavy paper and'a heavy blanket
on top, Hold the lower edges of
blanket to floor with books. Con-
nect the cord at electric outlet
and 'let cleaner operate for at
least two hours. At the end of
this period disconnect the cord
but leave furniture and cleaner
undisturbed for at least three
days.
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.
PLAY WELL RECEIVED
The play "Backwoods Romeo,"
presented in the Township Hall,
Ethel, by -the •Londesbore play-
ems,
layers, was well received: Bob Cun-
ningham was chairman, and an
behalf of the Women's Institute,
which sponsored the play, ex-
tended a hearty vote of thanks.
Mrs. Stan Speiran entertained
with musical numbers between
acts. Lunch was served to the
players at the home of Mrs, Alex
Pearson.
ESPECIALLY
BETWEEN IO AND:12 A.M.
AND .4TO:6PM.
THE HYDRO 'ELECTRIC
POWER COMMISSION OE ONTARIO
Lad Bap
LEADS
BIG LEAGUE
"MILT" DUNNELLI... w(55dAvaio ptoduct
Now Sports Editor of Canada's Leading Daily Newspaper
Over in Toronto (you may have heard
of Toronto ... a city of some proportions
just east of here) they are cheering a
new sports celebrity. His name is "Milt"
Dunne% and his birth certificate gives place
of birth as St. Marys, Ont. Milt is the new
Sports Editor of. The Toronto Daily Star.
POd Kine
on Sport
=MILT •DUNNELL-SPoars Ear
Read "Milt" DunnelI's own column . . . which
appears each day in The Daily Star. It's headed
"Speaking on Sport". "Milt" writes this column
each day, as well as editing Daily Star Sports
Pages You'll enjoy "Milt's" column. It's packed
with interesting information about sports events
and sports characters, and it sparkles with origin-
ality and the kind of humor that makes life lighter
and brighter.
You'll enjoy every page of The Daily star. It has all
the news and the latest news pictures ... news of the pro-
duce markets latest quotations from all stock and min-
ing exchanges , . , and features which women particularly
enjoy. When you read it you'll understand why most
people read The Star.
BY MAIL:,,
One Month __ 75c
3 Months - $2.00
6 Months __-- $3.73
One Year ____ $7.00
BY CARRIER:
Itc:te Week
TORONTO
Arithmetic has more place in financial
news than in sports news, but if you recog-
nize the fact that The Toronto Daily Star
has the biggest circulation of any Canadian
daily newspaper, it's simple arithmetic that
Milt Dunnell is leading the big league.
Sports fans are critical people. You've
got to score to get into the big leagues .. .
and you've got to keep on scoring to stay in.
Milt Dunnell crashed the big league back in
1942 when The Toronto Daily Star acquired
him from the Stratford Beacon -Herald
which had him for thirteen years, after
getting him as a colt from the St. Marys
Journal -Argus.
Milt learned sports playing, managing
and writing in that sport -loving area of
Western Ontario where every fan is a well-
informed critic and a sports writer has to
know his stuff. He's writing sports for a
bigger audience now ... the biggest sports
audience in all Canada.
DAILY
STAR