Clinton News-Record, 1952-05-15, Page 17oeme
aced
AN ELECTRICAL SY$TEM -
INSTALLED OR MODERNIZED?
A MAKING MACIGNE? REFRIGERATION.?
Put FIL on the job, as thousands t
of other Canadian fanners are doing.
Discuss a Farm Improvement Loan
with your nearest B.& na manager
on your next trip to town.
ASA:Ann"'
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M
CALL IN AND
SEE US ABOUT
YOUR PROBLEMS
on:
EAVESTROUGHING
ELECTRICAL WIRING
AIR-CONDITIONING
YOUR 10001111 BEVERAGE
KIST 1
"'GRAVITY WARM-AIR
HEATING
PLUMBING
A FURNACE FOR EVERY
JOB
WISE and BATEMAN
Phone 147-Clinton IN ALL FLAVOURS
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MI111111111111111111111811111
Tenders for Shed
The Trustees of Burns Church, Hullett, offer for sale
by Tender the church shed, located three-and-a-half miles
east of Londesboro.
The shed is 54 by 120 feet, two-thirds of roof covered
with good steel.
Tenders will be received b3' the undersigned until
MONDAY, MAX 26.
Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
(Signed)-K. McVITTIE,
R.R. 1, Blyth,
20-21-b
Phone Blyth 22r8
-1-1.44-4-4-44
BANK Or
MONTREAL
€4.,4441 'Perna Scud
ORK1NG WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK
A
OF LIFE SINCE 1817'
ADOR4
NY BAN
IQ A 11/111011,LINANAMS
Canadian Tire has the Right ear
to Help You Lane the i lanes
ti "BLUE BOY"
CASTING
OUTFIT
"BROWN BOY"
CASTING
OUTFIT
For FLY CASTING
SPLIT BAMBOO FLY RODS - Hand-
crafted <by "Montague." Improved rolled welt, nickel plated; TiteLock
reel seat; Tungsten steel snake guides;
solid cork grip, hook ring above.
"Clear Loke"-9-ft,_10.45
"Highland"-9-ft, . /1.95
"Sunbeam"-.9.4t., complete with
extra tip . ..... 16.45
"Bristol" TELESCOPIC RODS-Suitable
for bait br fly costing and trolling,
9-ft, lengths.
'found Style-3-joint _3.95 & 4.65
4-joint 5.65
rexagon Type-4-joint 6.95
Lock-joint, 4-joint 9.45
:1.2 REELS-
'Lawson' Aluminum 3.50
"Ocean City" 4.95
VINYLITE WADERS-
Hip Type, pair .,3.75
Waist Type, pair 2.95
lIP RUBBER BOOTS-pair _12.75
trout Hooks, nylon 6 for .24
7ingtish Trout Rios 2 for .25
Spinners, es low as .12
51y Rod Lures .29 to .98
SPORTSMAN'S KNIFE
this practical itern should be in every
fishing kit. Stainless steel utility •
blade, combinat,on disgorger, scaler,
bottle-opener. Brass linings. Pyralin
',audio. 5-in rierall 1.15
.92 38
BIG SAVINGS on BAIT CASTING OMIT
Sr EEL CASTING, .OD OUTFITS
"BROWN BOY" CASTING OUTFIT:-
The 4 1/2-ft. ROD features action-buHl
tapered steel blade, smoothly finished
with steel guides and aluminum, offset
corkgrip handle, LEVEL WIND REEL
-streamlined, light-weight--with plae+
tic end plates and Nylon goars, 100.
yd. capacity. NYLON CASTING LINE
50-yds., 20-lb. test; hard-braided and
waterproofed. You con own this ex.
ceptionol outfit, for only 7.97
GLASS FIBRE C
"MASTERCRAFT" SPECIAL CASTINc.
OUTFIT - Contains the same high
quality LEVEL WIND REEL and so-yd.
NYLON CASTING LINE as ab,ove; out-
fit is supplied with o 5-ft. GLASS ROD,
mode of glass fibres plastic impreg.
noted and baked to give stronger-
than-steel strength with perfect action
and balance; beautifully finished, A
superlative outfit at a very moderate
Frio. Complete, only 9 .7?
"BLUE-soVn CASTING OUTFIT---S-It
CASTING ROD-precision tapered steel
dodo with flexible, sensitive action for
long accurate casts; rich blue enamel
Finish; comfortable cork grip handle
LEVEL WIND REEL-famous "Oceor
City", built for easy casting contra.,
100-yd. capacity, NYLON CASTING
LINE - 2041i. test; hard.
braided and wotcrproof. jajb, 36
Pre.season ;CO
C ROD OUTFITS
"BLUE BOY" FIBRE GLASS CASTINC
OUTFIT-Similar to above number,
with famous Ocean City LEVEL WINE/
REEL arid 50-yd. Braided NYLON
CASTING LINE; this set also includes
a 4I/2-ft. tough FIBRE-GLASS CAST-
ING ROD with handsome natural cbi.
ored tapered blade of woven glass
fibre; unusually sensitive action;
chrome plated guides.
r
aluminum off-
set handle, A Cana dian Tire value
standout! This beautiful outfit is
oriced low at ,„ .„
Teen-Age A-Finger "Grab" Model Glavin-Soild light brown
cowhide. Large ball pocket 3.99
"Junior Ground Hog" Model Glove-3-Fingion &Mart Indian Tan Leather, Up to 15 years 4.45
°Allostercraft" Fielder's or Pitcher's. Glove Lore 3-Finger etyle, Full site ...... .. ..... 5.98
Says' "Trapper Mitt - Light ton loather, Laced pocket.
A ..01 beauty. For 6 to 12 Oats ...... 3.9*
YoUths' "Trapper" Mitt,-Indion leather. Full laced. Deep
"Grab" pocket. Less than club price - 6.35
Adult "Trapper' Mitt - Full size, solid Ton Cowhide- You
must see this one 7.315
Other gloves and mitts Irom . ...... 1,99 to 12.95
Softball and Hardball Bats . . ___ .19 to 3.40
Softballs .19 to 1.73 Official Softball* 2.35
Hardbalis .09 to 1.73 Official Hardball. 2.111
Samson Softball and Hardball Shbef, pair .. Loa
0
NORM St.
Goariciti kOtit.
Phone Ett4 L 0. Whoist mono
-AT LESS THAN
CLUB PRICES
O
$$p4 *AY :2 , 100,2
C.411sITON IIEWS-REetAD
PAP '.4 SEMI
rs,..0.,,,W.,,,.ftynas 'Outline
ospitat 0,y. History
.Happy Doubles Hear
Roberts Speak
TwentY,three members .of the,
Happy Donbies .010 of ,Oatario'
Street United-Clinreh gathered at •
the home of Mr. :and rnrs, Cecil
Elliett oni MP/10Y, May 10. Mr..
and Mrs, J. D. Flock led in de,
NT.OtitactS, were fgllowecl by
the Nsines..s discussion.
This included .Plana to present
the play "Anything Might Hap-
pen" in Dungannon en either
May 20 Or 29 atungaurion people
to decide which date); appoint-
ing committee to plan, a nursery
in. the neeelnent of the church
for the ban* on Sin-Ways, and
the purchase of a larger screen
and recorder to be used with the
film strip PrpiWor.
The Most interesting part of
the meeting 'was a talk by W.. P.
Roberts, Tuckersmith, whose
topic, "World, Problems" gave
the group much food for.thought.
Mr. Roberts' opening remarks
were that until the year 1914, .
the average person did' not pay a and one-quarter is on a 5°11/1'-'
great deal of attention to. world starvation level,
affairs, Wars before that time .1 (2) Over-populationa Canada were more 'localized and prole-has one-half person to the square mile' while Japan has eighty pen- lems were left in the hands of
4-e-a a-a-,.+Aat 4..na eaa laAato1ea*--4-aae
Obituary
eqr AaYtield cOrreaPeadent)
'Those wholistened to ,Iune
ifs intervicWiog Mrs.. Oliver
RelOgelle. Actr
inistrator of the WOmen's HOS',
APP3ilieries. ASseelatten,
riled considerable about, the
story .and work of .hospitals and-
ens Auxiliarlee.
1.921, the late Matthew
ley, of the American Associa,
n, wrote to Mrs. Rhynas and
ggeaned that they have a Na-
nal Hospital Day on the Anni,-
esary of Florence Nightingales
rthday and that Mrs. Rhynae
ite literature for the occasion,
•wrote, a , little booklet' on
spital management,
Thus' began the observance of
Hos.pital Day, and until three
ars ago, all the booklets in
nnectien With thn work of
green's Hospital Auxiliaries As-
iation for the United States
Canada, came from the pen
Mrs. Rhynas.
It was interesting to learn that
. Catharines General Hospital
s the first to organize a train-
g school, for nurses with a
aduating class in 1365. Also
at since 1921, $5,000,000 has
n raised by voluntary' groups
women to aid the work of hos-
els. National Hospital Day has
en observed in the smaller
tres for some. years when open
use was held to acquaint pen-
with what goes on behind
doors of a hospital, and create
hospital mindedness concerning
institution without which we
nnot do without.
This is the first time that To-
nto; with its 20 hospitals, oh-
ved the day, and Mrs. Rhynas
s obliged to hurry off to par-
ipate in a ceremony at the city
I.
Mrs. Rhynas has' devoted more
n 34 years of her time to the
rk of voluntary,, women's
group& which is. now known as
!
the Women s, Hospital Atixiliaries
Associatioe, and :itnia :due to. her
careful organ4ing the gronpa
are so well coordinated. in On
and that a National. Council
was formed last year.
MRS. OLIVER W. RILYNAS
Canadians use about U3,900,000
cotton terry cloth towels a year.
By the end of 1952 about 700,-
000 Canadians will be receiving
federal old age pensions; this
number combined with children
in receipt of Family Allowances
will bring number of Canadians
receiving monthly Ottawa che-
ques to about five million.
diplomats and statesmen, but,
with the first world war, battle-
fields were extended and econom-
ics began to play an important
part. Later, with the invention
of radio, news of world problems,
was brought right into our living
rooms. And, the Second World
War, with its increased geo-
graphic coverage , brought war
borne to every nation on the
earth. Thus, world problems were
no longer only the study of sch-
olars and the chessboard of dip-
lomats and statesmen, but were
the problems of the people.
He continued to say that the
four greatest world problems to-
day are:
(1) Food: More than half of
the population of the world to-
day is not getting sufficient food,
Brick or Blockwork
Chimneys Built or
Repaired
FREE ESTIMATES
REASONABLE. RATES
BILL HARRIS
Phone 908r3 Clinton
ART BELL
934r24 Goderich
19-tfb
0.-asamer.-444,--ara-ma-
sons, China has 450 million peo-
ple, India 400 million and Russia
200 million, while North ,America
has 165 millionn-a very small part
of the population of the world.
Two world wars in our time
were brought about primarily be-
cause of these two ,factors-in-
sufficient food and Over-popula-
tion-yet neither war has solved
these problems,
(3) Rise of Nationalism: As
people become better educated,
this is inevitable, But, powerful
nations and power-mad statesmen
have resisted this movement.
Would it not be much wiser to
forget greed for wealth and pow-
er and negotiate with these na-
tions who , want freedom and
make trade agreements? Perhaps
in this way we could avoid the
horrors of another war.
(4) Conflicting Ideologies in
the World Today-For example-
the opinion that with communism
and capitalism, one must be
superior. Most people vehemently
in favour of one or the other,
know little about them and have
formed opinions' from propaganda.
The government of Russia today
is not Communism as set out by
Karl Marx.
Mr, Roberts concluded that
people today should practice
Christ's Commandment "Love Ye
One Another" and forget the
worship of money and power
which in some eases replaces
God.
Mrs. Don Symons moved a
hearty vote of thanks to the
speaker for his inspiring talk,
At the close of the meeting a
delicious lunch was enjoyed with
the hostess, Mrs..Cecil Elliott in
charge, Assistants were Mrs, Alec
Powell, Mrs. Don Symons and.
Mrs. A. Glen Eagle,
Co. for two years and then mov-
ed to the Strong, Carlisle &
nanamond Co, where he remain-
ed 10 years and became a stock-
holder.
In 1917 he sold his stock in.
the company and came to Akron
where he obtained a third inter-
est in Harter-Milar Hardware Co,
There he was named secretary,
Two years later be Withdrew
from the company and became
vice-president of. the East Akron
Hardware Co.
A merger of several interests
in the 1930's brought about the
Factory Tool & Supply Co. `which'
he formed with E. C. Pieffle.
Mr. Andrews was a 32nd degree
Mason, a 4...ember of the Knights
lemplar and Shrine, and the
Lions and City Clubs. At one
time he was chairman of the
blind welfare committee of the
Lions Club.
He leaves his wife, Pearl; two
sons, Richard, San Jose, Cal., and
D. J,, Columbus, Ohio; two dau-
ghters Mrs. W. B. Carrell and
Mrs. James Alpeten Akron; and
eight grandchildren.
MRS. WILLIAM BROWN
Funeral service was held from
the home . of her son, Coun.
George C. Brown, Hullett Town-
ship, on Wednesday afternoon,
May 14, for Eliza Ann Collinson,
widow of the late William Brown,
who died Monday night, May 12,
'in her 82nd year. Rev. S. H.
Brenton, Londesboro, was assist-
ed by Rev. W. E. Bramwell,
Elyth.
Pall-bearers were Reiland Mc-
Vittie, Nelson Lear, George Pol-
lard, Clifford Shobbrook, William
Knox and William Ross. Inter-
ment was in Blyth Union Ceme-
tery.
Mrs. Brown was, born in Hullett
Township, daughter of the late
George and Mary Collinson. In
1898 she married William Brown,
also of Hullett Township, and the
couple lived on the 13th conces-
sion of that township until Mr.
Brown's death in, 1945. Since
that time Mrs. Brown has lived
with her son, George, and other
members of .the family.
,Surviving are one son, George,
o the homestead; three grand-
children, and two great-grand-
children; one sister (Mary) Mrs.
Baxter McArter; two brothers,
John and William Collinson, all
of Blyth. Three brothers and
one sister predeceased her.
Worthy Mistross, Tells
Of .LOBA Convention
An .excellent report was given
by Worthy Mistress 'Mrs. ,g01-0940, on the T.40BA Orand
Convention held In Toronto the
first Week of May, at the regular
meeting of the • Ladies ' -Okange Benevolent Association held in
the lgdgg rooms over 'the Clinton
THOMAS A, ELLIOTT.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon,IVlaY 14, for
Thomas A, Elliott, l, who died (Sunday. May 11, at his home in
Goderich,
Rev. B, B. Farr officiated, and
interment was in Dungannon
Cemetery,
Deceased
was both in Ash,-
field Township. For enveral
years he was a mail carrier at
Dungannoe. He was a painter
and decorator and had lived in
Goderich 34 years, and was a
member of St, George's Anglican
Church. His" , wife died last
January.
Surviving are three sons; Percy
and Harry, Port Colborne; Ever-
! ett, Goderich; three daughters,
Mrs. Fred Morgan, Mrs. Albert
Pruden and Mrs. Charlotte El-
liott, Goderich; three brothers,
Charles, Lakeside; William and
Everett, Elk Lake; one sister, Mrs.
'David Malwain, Goderich, 23
grandchildren and 32 great-
grandchildren.
Public Library,, on Tuesday even•
lug, May 1,3.
Accompanied by past mistress,
Miss
siatn rte,, r Clara IIarrigodlnnr'agndae.e0 eatz,
the
lYf rcs. Cole lough fully . atiy040e1940r,
opportunity to visit the Loy
Orange True V.Itte 1,08A iOrph..
ange Horne, in Toronto. Mrs„
Colclough reports that this is
lovely. Place. The children are
well looked after, and are train.
ed in all sorts Of handcrafts, 'as
well as More usual training. They
learn to make artificial flower;
how to weave baskets etc
a
The Low, is holding its 31st
birthday party on May 27. Theren
will be a
at d'Wraol'ovolhfoarin,a Sbelafaille:tht
Clinton LO13A has invited ass.
ocia.tionsand Mitchell to attend the party,
Am
and
eblculeanrI in schepylweenailsle attend.
gbewilelervbeed,
All
RUFUS R. ANDREWS Mr. Andrews rose from work,:
Word has been received hY Mr. CillagnaidOtaan Pt4erilal att:rea inotia rt
and Mrs. E„. J., Gribbings, Clinton, of
of the dooth of Rufus R. Andrews, prominence in the hardYeare in-
brother of gtv..- Othbings,, and 4PstrY,
formerly of Clinton, in Akron, lido, at lohiasitnoertiorave 4C4l.aintitoq4o,frOonm-
°h44 following is the account of high schooarge hardware
weot .to b Cleve-
his death, as .given in the Akron
la o to enter
Beponn Journal, an Sunday, Ap;-, 1311711 aarne VVNiva Wholesale
dw4ridthwathree
27, 1952t.
fleantUlhoSt the Anr4dcrteowrys, 71,00,0preasai4-
Supply Co., died. suddenly Satur-
day, April 26, after being •strick,
en at his home, 2085 Stabler Rd,„
AkIVIrr. AndrewS collapsed, evi-
dently pfrom a heart ailment,
while working in his yard,
Gardening was one of his
bobbies.
HOPSON'S,
Bayfield - Phone 7
Authority on Home
Decoration
ZAR,A KENYON
HOME DECORATION
Don't gamble with color: It has a strong influence upon
the happiness, safety and well being of your family, accord-
ing tO Zara Kenyon, visiting color authority.
You are invited to attend the ,presentation "Magic in your
Home Through Color Dynamics", an illustrated program on
the art of Color and home decoration by Zara Kenyon of
the Pittsburgh 'Home Decoration Bureau. Attractive slides
and amusing anecdotes will demonstrate the paychologieaI
effect of color on the individual.
Valuable lucky draw will take place at the conclusion of
this outstanding preSentation,
At The
CLINTON TOWN HALL
Ytiesday, June 3, 1952
at 8 foil..
Complimentary tickets are available through-
D. A. ICAY & SON, CLINTON, ONTARIO
HAPPY DOM/XS Ot' ONTAlitiO STREET tINITED
CLINTON, 0/%44 Mrs. 3. 1). }IAA, Secretary
0 21.22.h
4444+4•4-4-114-444-44-444-4.44-444-it 4-44-4.4-4$44-04-e-41-44,4-4-4-4-44.4,
Hardy Box Plants
TOMATOES
Asters •
PEPPERS
PETUNIAS
CAULIFLOWER. Wallflowers
CABBAGE
Stocks.
Pansies
Heliotrope
Verbena
Forget-me-nots
20-21-22-b
Salvia and other varieties
1111111111110,
O
Clinton Monumetit Shop
Open Every Friday and by appointment
For further iniformation contact J. J. Zapfe,
corner Gibbings St. ,and Rattenbury St. E.,
PHONE 103
Memorials and Cemetery Work
of Every Description
T. PRYDE and SON
Clinton - Exeter Seaforth
WHY PAY MORE
FOR LESS?
30c
10c
7145;
THE TELEGRAM 51
6 Issues Pet Week
PLUS
WEEKEND PICTURE MAGAZINE
PLUS
16 PACES Or COLORED COMICS
STILL ONLY 2St
WITH TELT HOME DELIVERY
EVERY WOK YOU SAVE 4 0 15c
0'
Foil Home Delivery of The Tely, Please tenfacf The Toy Curlier-salesman
your street, Write The Telegram, Bay and Melinda Ste., Toronto Telephone
on
Sr CI
WAverley 6011
THE TELEGRAM / boy plat WEEKE ND
YOUR. SE Si altWSPAPEti RUV
OitliEttlingatinn...nnint
0
C:ii*113°-
1*-1
TORONTO STAR Per Week
STAR WEEKLY Per Week
TOTAL Per Week
leT