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Clinton News-Record, 1953-04-09, Page 2PAGE TWO CleINTON NEWS-21,ECORD ',171URSDAY, APRIL 9, 195 Clinton News-fleeord ( THE CLINTON NEW ERA First, issue June 6, 1865 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD First issue (Huron News -Record) January 1881 Amalgam ated 1924 An Independent Newspaper devoted to the Interests of the Town of Clinton and Surrounding District Population, 2,543; Trading Area, 10,000; Retail Market, $2,000,000;. Rate, .04 per line flat Sworn Circulation -- 2,126 Horne of Clinton RCAF Station and Adastral Park (residential) MEMBER; Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association; Ontario -Quebec Division, CWNA; Western Ontario Counties Press Association SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payable in advance—Canada and Great Britain: $2,50 a year; United States and Foreign: $3.50; Single Copies Six Cents Delivered by carrier to RCAF Station and Adastral Park -25 cents a month; seven cents a copy Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa Published EVERY THURSDAY at CLINTON, Ontario, Canada, in the Heart of Huron County THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1953 641 Would Go To Canada" THERE HAS RECENTLY come to our desk a small pamphlet entitled "The Listening Post", published by the Canadian Federation of May- ors and Municipalities. Among the many use- ful items of propaganda that find their way into our mail, we find that this is rather ex- traordinary, Instead of an attempt at selling some such item as sewing machines, home permanent sets, razor blades, or cheese, this is an attempt by Canadians to sell Canada. Not, of course, to sell her literally, but to sell her unlimited possibilities. And as these possibilities become better known, this is in- creasingly easier to do. We read in the above mentioned pamphlet a message on the New York Town Hall radio program, introducing a series of talks about Canada: "When all the free World looks to North America for leadership we in the United States must be well informed—particularly about our closest ally in the struggle for the survival of all our free institutions—about Canada's re- sources, her people, the quality'of their think- ing, the calibre of her political leaders, the stat- ure of her men in business, finance and the professions, the outstanding accomplishments of her scientists." America was, not so long ago, the place where young people went who wanted advance- ment in their chosen work. That is gradually changing. American young folic are corning here. American businessmen are seeing oppor- tunities for success in our country. It is up to us to see that what they find in Canada is good! It is up to us to see that they meet a grown up Canada—a country with confidence in the future —and above all a country who sees clearly where it is going, and how it's going to get there. The old saying "Go West young man" is being replaced by the recent statement of Bernard Baruch, "If I were a young man to- day I would go to Canada." Ta -Ra -Ra -Boom -De -Ay! (By Lewis Milligan) BELOW MY OFFICE WINDOW in the midst of Toronto an old barrel -organ is grind- ing out "Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay!" The jangle of that now ancient instrument must fall strangely upon the ears of the younger generations, and the jaunty time is meaningless to them. But to those of us who are old enough to recall the latter half of the "Gay 'Nineties," that tune conjures up a vivid picture of life in England at the close of the Victorian Era. I had just been reading of the death of Queen Mary when the strains of that barrel -organ jolted me back over the years to the last days of the Great White Queen. "Ah, did you once see Shelley plain, And did he stop and speak to you, And did you speak to him again? How strange it seems, and new!" So wrote Robert Browning to a friend. Well, I myself once saw Queen Victoria, quite plainly, and although she did not speak to me, I can claim to have sung before her. The occasion was a state visit to Liverpool, and I was one of a group of schoolboys who sang "God Save the Queen" as she sat in an open carriage before a stand in Newsham Park. She wore a silk shawl of a pink or coral shade, a present probably from India of which she was then Empress. She listened, rather sadly, I thought, to our singing, and then graciously smiled her acknowledgement — to me in particular, I thought. In the early years of this century I saw Queen Mary as she rode in an open carriage from Knowsley• Hall, the •seat of the Earl of Derby, to a civic reception in Liverpool. She was then the Duchess of York and in the prime of her young motherhood. Beside her in the carriage were the Prince of Wales and her other children. She was not what is called "attrac- tive" but she was healthily goofs -looking. There was no air of royal dignity about her, for she nodded and smiled familiarly at the sparse crowds along the roadway, and she, seemed to be more concerned with keeping her children in order (probably Edward in particular) than with the cheers of the people. The title of Queen Mother, under which she died, fittingly described her whole wedded life. She was, always motherly, a lover of her children and her home. Strange, Wonderful System of Grants THE DURHAM Chronicle expresses its views on the new unconditional grants recently introduced in the Ontario Legislature. "Each citizen of this mighty province is being given a Queen's Park dollar rating. Grants are to be given to municipalities according to a strange and wonderful scale. "At the top of the scale are the super- duper residents of Toronto whom the Govern- ment values at $4.00 per annum. Since there is only one municipality where the citizens qual- ify for this generous gift it might be called Hogtown. "The next group of citizens are extremely important as they populate all Ontario cities between 400,000 and 750,000. Highly valued at $3.50 each, these citizens will be difficult to find because there are no Ontario cities in this population bracket. "And so on down the line of cities: $3.00, :$2.75, and $2.50. "Then the Government gets down to the sleepy little towns, The citizens in the most populous town in Ontario is valued by Queen's Park at $2.50. Lesser mortals are $2.00 and $1.75. Lower yet on the scale are the residents of Hanover and Mount Forest at a mere $15($ But lowest of the low are inhabitants of Dur- ham and Markdale. For town under 2,000 pop- ulation the Queen's Park per capita rating is $1.50," Clinton fits in there under the $1.60 per person, and surrounding townships will receive $1..50 per person. In a statement on the unconditional grants bill, Premier Frost explained the reason why. Here are exerpts from his speech: "All the evidence demonstrates that muni- cipalities with large populations are faced with larger per capita expenditures for municipal services, and especially expenditures for wel- fare, social services and other problems coming from Iarger concentrations of population. "While the unconditional grants are higher for the more populated municipalities, the province's grants for education and municipal roads are weighted in favor of the towns and villages and rural areas. "In consequence of their comparatively low per capita expenditures, the basis grant of $1.50 per capita to communities with populations un- der 2,000 will mean more to them than $3 or $4 to the largest cities and metropolitan areas. The fact is that the new grant calculated as a proportion of the municipal levy in 1951, rises in even progression from cities and town, to villages and finally to townships. In the case of the cities, the ratio of the unconditional giant to the municipal levy in 1951 is 7.18 per cent; in the case of towns it is 7.44 per cent; in the case of the villages it is 8.07 per cent; and with the townships it is highest at 10.41 per cent." There seems to be some reason in Mr. Frost's remarks. Other than the usual pompous attitude of the city man that it costs him more to live than his town cousin, his words do smack of truth. Probably we should be glad we live where $1.60 means as much as $4,00 means somewhere else. Was It A Bargain? WE WERE' TOLD last January, by mem- bers of the school board, that Costs of building twa additional rooms to the new public school would cost $35,000, and town council approved this expenditure in addition to the $310,000 de- bentures already issued. At last report work had not as yet begun on this addition and it is now the 'second week in April. We were assured that these were bargain rates, "twa rooms for the cost of one". Are .they bargain rates? Our neighboring town of Exeter is proposing a four -room addition to their school, at a proposed cost of $70,000. Same price as ours per room. Planning Needed Now TOWN PLANNING NOW is better than trouble later, says the Aurora Banner. "It isn't guesswork to suggest that lack of planning can cost more, far more, than the operation of planning does. The examples are all too com- mon and too near at hand." In Clinton examples of what happens when there is no town planning is just as evident as in any town. Surely it is not too much to expect when we ask that our councillors act swiftly in the matter of forming a planning board. We need active planning now—not next year or the year after. BUSINESS ANIS PROFESSIONAL DIRECT O,RY CHIROPRACTIC D. H. McINNES OOhlropractic-Drugless Therapy Toot Correction Office Hours: 'Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Thursday Afternoons and Evenings VETERINARY DR. G. S. ELLIOTT Veterinarian Phone '203 Clinton INSURANCE Insure 4) "Co-ot►" Wim► W. V. ROY District Representative I3ox 310 Clinton, Ontario Phone Collett Office 557 Res. 324.1 OUB INStJ1tANCE AGENCY Cor. William and Battnbu.ry Ste. Ph6nc 691W — GENERAL, INSURANCE --- Representative: bolt, t, of Canada General (Lite) Iflorvick Partners' l'i4tttttal Tire blsnranee Co. J. 14, 140WAt1D, 'Bayfield Phone Hayfield 53r2_ Oar y Tire Life Aceiaent Whitt InSuratiee gl You treed ?nsurenee, I babe a Polio Be Sure : Be Insured K. W. COLQ1.1I1OL`N GENERAL INSURANCE Representative: Sun Life A ,unince Co, of Canada Office: Royal Bank Building Office 50 - PHONES - Res, 9W Ill. C. LAWSON Bank of Montreal Building Clinton PI tOI IES: Office 251W; Res. 251J Insurance Real Estate Agent: Mutual Life Assurance Co. THE McKILLO1? MUTUAL EIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office: Seafortlt Officers 1953: President, J. L. Malone, Seaforth; vice-president, J. 11. McEvving, Blyth; manager and secretary -treasurer, M. A. /Mid, Seaforth. birectbrs: S. It. Whitmore, Seaforth; C. W. Leon- hardt, Bornholm; E. J. Trewar- the, Clinton; Robt, Archibald, Seaforth; J. H. McEwing, Blyth; J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; Wm. S, Alexander, Walton; 3, L. Malone, Seaforth; Harv. Puller, Goderich, Agents; 1. 1;'. Prueter, T3rodhag- en; Wi'ie. Leiper, Jt"„ Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Eric Munroe, Seaforth, H. E. HARTLEY Life Insurance District Representative: Canada Life Assurance Co. North St., Clinton -- Phone 454W OPTOMETRY A, L. COLE, R.O. Eyes Examined .and Glasses Fitted Goderich - Phone 33 GORDON It. IIEARN Optometrist 1028 Danforth Ave., Toronto, Ont, J. E. LONGSTAT`F Clinton and Seaforth ]:TOURS: CLINTON': Tuesday Evenings, 7 p.m, to 10 p.m. Wednesday, 0 axn. to 5 p.m, SEAFORTH: Weekdays eXcept Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 5,30 p.m. Saturday, 9 a,m, to 9 p.rn. PHONE 791 SEAFORTH REAL ESTATE LEONARD RD G. WINTER eat Estate and tipsiness t3roker SLOAN fLOCX, CLINTON Phone: Office 448; RCS. 5991 From Our Early Files 40 YEARS AGO Cpl, Douglas Thorndike, who The Clinton News -Record Thursday, April 10, 1913 On Friday last the baseball teams at the Model School were chosen as follows: Number 1, Gor- don McCartney, (Captain), Bert Taylor, Robbie Schrenk, Earle Steepe, Hartley Managhan, Percy Ladd, Melvin Schoenhals, Jim Walter, Marcus Tierney, Cecil Cooper, Leighton Walker. Numbers 2, F, Lawrence (cap- tain), H. Hill, E, Lottie, C, Pick- ett, L. West, G. Walker, W. Coop- er, E, Judd, G, Evans, H. Law- rence, R. MacDonald. Number 3, Mervyn Elliott (cap- tain), E. Evans, E. Cooper, O. Murphy, A. Deeves, C, McGuire, N. Tyndall, G. Middleton, S. Allin, W. Carrick, H. Eagleston, Number 4, Oliver Johnston (captain), C. Turner, M, McNeil, W, Walsh, Earl Lawrence, W. Slo- man, E. Trick, A. Glazier, L. Wei - lis, H. Maturing, A. McGuire. Mr. C. Johnston has rented the store in the 'Normandie Block, which has been occupied by Mr. Holloway, where he will have his Sanitary Cleaning and Pressing Parlours. Messrs. Fink, Forbes and Gillies are at present the only local own- ers of motorcycles, but several sales are expected by Mr, Gillies who is manager of 'the local gar- age. Mr. J. W. Stevenson has die - posed of his coal business to Mr. Gal. Holloway. The Clinton New Era Thursday, April 10, 1913 At the Town Council meeting the Hydro Electric question was the big item and a warm .discus- sion took place and votes were ee- corded on the motion and amend- ment. The Amendment was moved by Couns. Paisley and Mason that we sign for 250 horse power and no more. The amendment lost by 4-3. Nays; Cantelon, Ford, Thom- pson, and Cluff; yeas, Morrish, Paisley, Mason. The motion carried was: That the Hydro Electric Power by-law submitted to the people be reduc- ed from 400 horse power to 309 horsepower and that the agree- ment be signed by the Mayor and countersigned by the Clerk and forwarded to the Hydro Commis- sion in Toronto. A new grocery store will be op- ened in Clinton by Messrs. H. Wil- tse and 3. C. Medd in the old stand formerly used by Mr. Wil- tse. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leitch of Hullett are moving to Clinton where they will make their home for the future. 25 YEARS AGO Clinton News -Record Thursday, April 12, 1928 Mr. C. J. Wallis is shipping a consignment of horses to Monc- ton, N.B., today. Mr. E. W. Morrison met with an accident last week which resulted in the loss of part of the little finger of his right hand. Mr. and Mrs. Gracey moved their effects from Toronto last weekend and are getting settled in the Baptist parsonage on Al- bert Street, Mr. Henry Joyner, one of Clin- ton's well-known citizens returned home from Kitchener, where he visited his grand -daughter, Mrs. W. C. Mead, and where he cele- brated his 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andrews and Master Buddy and Miss Lily Cole of Scarboro Bluffs, spent Easter as guest of the formet's' parents, Magistrate and Mrs. S. J. Andrews. Mr. Eddie and Miss Ruth Dale, London, spent Easter at thew home. Miss Norma C. Bentley of Lon- don was with her sister, Mrs, Mor- gan Agnew, over the Easter week- end. Messrs. George Middleton, Win- dsor and Robert Middleton, Tor- onto, and Misses Jean and Helena Middleton, Toronto, spent Easter with their parents, Sheriff C. G. and Mrs. Middleton, Sunnyside Farm. Mr. Noble Holland suffered the misfortune of losing one of his valuable foxes. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Dale, who were recently married have taken up housekeeping on the old home- stead. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Irwin, Thom - hill, are spending their Easter vacation at Mr. Herb Fowler's. recently completed a course at No. 1 K.T.S., Trenton, has been post- ed to MacLeod, Alberta. Pte. Newman Paterson of the RCE at Listowel. was weekend visitor' with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Paterson. Ordinary Seaman Lorne Brown, St. Hyacinthe, Quebec, is home on sick leave. Signalman 'George Rumball of St, Hyacinthe, Quebec, is on leave and is visiting with Mrs. Rumball and daughter Gloria. Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Graham have received a cable from their son Trooper Bill Graham, stating he had arrived safely overseas with the Canadian Armoured Corps. Flight Lieutenant Thomas Pry - de, a member of the staff of No. 9 RCAF Recruiting Centre at London for the past 10 months, has been transferred to the Tor- onto Recruiting centre. L/Cpl. and Mrs. L. G. Winter have returned from a furlough vacation trip to Des Moines, Iowa. O Any Log Houses? THE EDITOR, CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, CLINTON, ONTARIO. DEAR SIR: I would appreciate it if one of your readers would inform me if there are any log houses remain- ing in your district, as I would like to obtain and preserve pictur- es of some of these old landmarks before they have entirely disap- peared. Yours sincerely, A, S. GARRETT. Box 162, Lucan, Ontario, ' March 26, 1953. Huron Sends $10,000 The Editor, Clinton News -Record DEAR SIR: We are listing all donations that have been reported to us to date. Donations of $5 or over will be forwarded an official re- ceipt for income tax purposes, others may have same on re- quest. To date we have received a total of $9,279.71. Some of our collection branches have not for-. warded their list of donors, there- fore the list below Le not entir- ely complete. In addition to the amount stated above, there have been other organizations who have sent their donations direct to their own headquarters. For example, the Goderich and Sea - forth Lions Club each donated $500 but this money was sent to a central fund in Toronto. There- fore, if we combined our figure with those of other organizations, the total from Huron County is well in excess of $10,000. It should be pointed out that the County of Huronhas taken care of all the administration !charges in connection with this drive and all money received will 'be forwarded to the proper auth- iorities. We would ask that lists of donors as yet not forwarded, should be sent in at once. Any- ' one not receiving an official re- ceipt very shortly and who de- sires one, should advise the sec- retary -treasurer. The Huron . County Overseas Flood Relief Fund Committee wish to take this opportunity of thanking one and all for their generosity in this campaign. Also a special thanks to CKNX for their fine support during our drive. Sincerely, JOHN G. BERRY, Secretary - Treasurer, Huron County Overseas Flood Relief Fund. Goderich, Ontario April 7th, 1953 10 YEARS AGO The Clinton News Record Thursday, April 15, 1943 Mr. Harry Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Thompson of Goderich township, had the mis- fortune on Saturday to break and fracture his leg just above the knee. He is now in Clinton Pub- lic Hospital, The annual meeting of the Cite- ton Lawn Bowling Club was held in the Agricultural Office on Mon- day evening, The following were elected: president, A. E. Fines; vice-president, W. S. R. Holme; secretary -treasurer, J. A. Sutter. Pte. John Butler has returned to Debert N.S., after spending his furlough with Councillor and Mrs, Butler and Mrs, Butler Jr., of Mitchell, Union Community, Goderich Township, $46; Hotel Clinton, $10; Clinton Lodge A.F. and A,M., No. 84, $25; Commercial Hotel, Clinton, 510; Londesboro Wom- en's Institute, $25; Goderich Twp. Federation of Agriculture, $25; Hullett Twp. Federation of Ag- riculture, $25; Huron County Federation of Agriculture, $100; Sam McDonald, Clinton, $10; D. A. Smith, Bayfield, $5; Harold Yeo, Clinton, $8; Happy Workers Club, RR 4, Clinton, $10; Mrs. Newman Garrett, RR 4, Clinton, $10; John Batkin, Clinton, $5; Ivan Turner, Clinton, $5; Mait- land Edgar, Clinton, $2; M. Ches- ney, Brucefield, $3; Tuckersmith Federation of Agriculture, $25; Peter Taylor, Londesboro, $5; J. J. McAsh, Varna, $1; Clayton El- liott, Varna, $10; Ralph Stephen- son, Varna, $1; William Sparks, RR 3, Bayfield, $5; Lee McCon- nell, Varna, $5; D. E. Moyer, Varna, $I; Ivan Forsyth, RR 2, Kippen, $5; John J. Wood, RR 3, Kippen, $5; Mrs. Alice Kyle, Hensall, $5; William Forrest, •Hensall, $5; Stanley Twp. Federation of Ag- riculture, $25; Huron County In- surance Agents' Association, $25; Wilbur Keyes, RR 3, Seaforth, $2.50; Borden Brown, RR 2, Sea - forth, $15; Mrs. A. G. Pepper, Brucefield, $5; Blanche McAl- lister, Zurich, $10; Isabella Parke, l-lensall, $3; Jarvis Horton, Hen - tall, $5; James Mustard, Hensall, $10; .lean Ivison, Kippen, $5; Martha Ellie, Hensall, $3; Ro- bert Allan, Brucefield, $5; Goldie Graham, Brucefield, $5; IOOF No, 223, Hensall, $50; 1', L, McNaugh- ton, Hensall, $4; Stan Tudor, Hensall, $5; William Henry, Hen-., salt, $2; Milton Russell, Ifensall, $1; Robert P. Watson, Brucefield, I $5;; Miss Mary Fee, Hensall, $5; Harvey Hyde, Ifensali, $2; Wil- liam. B. Foster, Hensall, $10; Simon Roobai, .uensaul, $5; Ii., 'Y, McLaren, Hensall, $5; R, H. Mid- dleton, Hensall, $5; Ross Forrest, RR 2, Kippen, $10; Mrs. C. Brock, Brucefield, $1; ' Mrs. W. McBeath, Brucefield, $1; ' Miss Annie Mustard, Brucefield,' $5; Miss Maude McIntosh, Bruce - field, $10; Erlin Whitmore, RR 3, ' Seaforth, $5; Mrs, Alex Paterson, I Brucefield, $2; T. A, Dutton, ' Brucefield, $5; Miss Marie Elliott, Brucefield, $2; Ben Keyes, Bruce - field, $1; Miss Eva Stackhouse, Brucefield, $3; Gordon Richard- son, RR 1, Brucefield, $5; Clendon Christie, Brucefield, $2; Donald Gray, Brucefield, $5; Anonymous, Brucefield, $5; Anonymous, Brucefield, $5; The following donations from Clinton and district residents: Elmer Potter, $5; J. W. Counter, $5; Mrs, H. D. Cameron, $5; W. E. Managhan, $5; Maude and Elva Wiltse, $6; Lorne Jervis, $5; Grace United Church WA, Port- er's Hill, $10; Miss M. L. Walk- inshaw, $5; Community Club, SS 4, Goderich, $25; Red Cross branch, SS 4, Goderich Township, $8; Mrs. J. Huller, $5; a friend, $5; George Jefferson, $5; Clinton Lions Club, $160; R. W. Gibbings, $10; Melvin Elliott, $5; H. Law- son, $25; M. T. Corless, $10; Mrs, Alma Colquhoun, $2; William Hearn, $10; Mrs. Bernice Hearn, $10; WA Holmesville United Church, $100; John Webster, $5; Fred Potter, $2;' Mrs. Josephine Bullock, $4; Tom Leppington, $2; R. N. Irwin, $10; Mrs. Fred John- ston, $3; Mrs. Lock Cree, $2; Ed Nickle, $2; Mrs. John Ashton, $10; J. M. Elliott, $2; Mrs. Theo Fremlin, $2; .Mrs. Lucas, $5; R. Neal, $3; Caryl Draper, $10; Miss Dell O'Neil, $5; C, O. Martin, .$10; Jack Leppington, $2; Wilfred Biggins, $5; Ed. Mittell, $2; Reg Bali, $10; Tom Adams, RR, Lon- desboro, $5; Mrs. Ed. Diehl, $2; Freda Schoenhals, $2; D. E. Glia don, lioimesville, $10; Mr. and Mrs. William Batkin, $10; WA of St. James Church, RR 3, $25; a friend, $10; Alice Robson, $1; Grant Snell, Londesboro, $10; Mrs. Sarah Walter, $5; Rev. D. J. Lane, $5; Mrs. R. W, McKen- zie, $5; James R, Cooper, $5; Wil- liam Hoggart, $2; Huronio Re- bekah Lodge, $25; Fred Ander- son, $5; Clintpn Women's Insti- tute, $10; Mrs. M. Sharp (in trust), $5; Catholic Women's Lea- gue, $5; a friend, $1; Joe Blake, $1; George McVittie; Londesboro, $5; Noble Holland, $5; John W. Armstrong, Londes- boro, $5; Burns Church Ladles' Aid; Jean Leiper, Londesbotn, $50; Clare Vincent, Londesboro,. $20; James Neilans, Londesborla, $5; Mrs, David Ewan, $5; Esther Jamieson„ $5; Mrs, Rebecca Wood, $2; W. E, Manning, $1; Sybil R. Courtice, Clinton, $2; Mrs. Hazel Kerr, $2; Mervyn Lobb, $5; Eldon Yeo, $5; M. J. Schoenhals,, $2; Annette Sinclair, $10; Dorothy Marquis, $5; Mary Jordan, $2; Miss Hattie Courtice, $2; a friend, $2; Miss Agnes Hamilton, $5; Tuckersmith Lad- ies' Club, $25; Roy Connell, $3; J. Steinburgh, $5; William J. Mil- ler, $10; J. Douglas Holland, $5; Miss Grace Addison, $3; Mrs. M. Addison, $2; Huron LOBA, Clinton, $10; C. H. Epps, $10; R. B. Johnson, $5; Miss Jane Tebbutt, $6; Miss Rose Tebbutt, $6; Porter's Hill Com- munity Club, $10; Charles E. El- liott, $10; Mrs. Mary Swinbank, (continued on page three) Quality Service SAVE SPECIALS SAVE COLGATE SHAVING CREAM Reg. 43c-2 for 65c SEAFORTH AFTER SHAVE LOTION and Spray Deodorant Reg. $1.75 --for $1.50 MENNEN BABY OIL and TALC Reg. 98c for '79c WOODBURY'S COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO Reg. $1.20—only 59e REVLON LIPSTICKS Indelible Cream Reg. $1 ea. ---2/$1.25 KOLYNOS Chlorophyll TOOTH PASTE Reg. 69c-2 for 89c Extra SHAVING MIRRORS , Only Special 59c PROPHYLACTIC HAIR BRUSHES 4 Pastel Colours — Nylon Bristle Only $1.00 House Cleaning Needs MOTH CRYSTALS 1 lb. tin — 59c 2 1b, bag — 59c BERLOU 5 year guarantee 1 pint $1.29 1 quart .,.; $2.57 RUBBER GLOVES All Sizes 59c to $L98 LARVEX-- MOTH CONTROL 93c — $1,43 KODAK'S PRINTING and DEVELOPING -- FILMS Smiles 'n Chuckles Chocolates W. C. Newcombe, Phm.B. 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