Clinton News-Record, 1953-07-02, Page 2PAGE TWQ
Ctittittin Ne**FRecord
SNR CDN` ON Ng* EL I
InAst issue *Imre 6, 1845
Ama1s'am,ated 1924
independent Newspaper devoted tothe Interests of o Town :ClintonCl' tfandd uxraullsing District
t
r c
t Population, 2,543; Trading Area, 10,090;; Retail Market, $2,900,000; Rate, .04 per line flat
Sworn Circus ation
Home of Clinton RCAF Station and /Wastrel Park (residential)
MEMSERt Canadians Weekly , Newspapers Association; Ontario -Quebec Division, CWNA;
Western Ontario Counties Press Association
SUPSCRIPTIQN RATES: Payable in advance -Canada and Great :Britain; $2.50 a year;
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Delivered, by carrier to RCAF Station and Adastral Park -45 cents a month; seven Yenta a "copy
Authors ed as second glass mttil, Post "office Department, Qttawa
pxbi$sbed EVERY THURSDAY at CLINTON, Oxftario, Canada, in the Heart of Huron County
TH G ,Il l"> ON NEWS,RECQRD
Pleat' 1444e (Onrox4 1V'eWS.,140ord!)
Januar 1381
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1953
Vote on August 10
0
"WOULD YOU TAK1 a silver platter stud-
fled
tudded with diamonds and throw it in the ashcan?
'That is what you will be doing if you fail
to use your vote in the .August 10 Federal
election," Mrs. Walter Dixon,. chairman of the
citizenship committee, Local Council of Women
of London, states.
She is so right, Every Canadian citizen or
British subject may vote, provided he or she
is "over. 21 and has lived in Canada for twelve
months prior to June 13, the date on which
the election was announced. Your voting place
is the polling station nearest your residence.
Preliminary voters' lists are posted now,
(for Clinton, at the Post Office), and rural
dwellers also will find lists in prominent places.
It isyour business to make Sure your name is
listed. If it is .not, there is still some time to
see your local enumerator about it,
Then, put a ring around the date "August
10", on your calendar and when the day Comes,
get out and vote, Remember, it is a privilege
for which other peoples in the world are dying.
Use your privilege to elect the- man of your
Choice,
For Scholars a Brief Respite
SCHOOL IS OUT. Not with a bang, as
others have termed it, but definitely out, never-
theless. We do not consider it a startling
thin, when we've been hearing for two months
' first of university students, then normal school
students; high school and finally the hard-work-
ing public school youngsters close up their books.
However, just because, the schools are des -
e4 tdr two months, We cannot forget the Sept-
errtber re -opening and the problems and pleas-
ures of that event here in Clinton._
First there is the pleasure both youngsters
arid teachers will feel when they go up to the
new Clinton Public School for their first classes.
Let us hope nothing remains unplanned for, that
day. We heard of a neighboring town which
rnshed public school pupils into their new school
complete with modern doodads, including hand
driers, and on the first day there, the youngsters
could discover not one pencil sharpener! Con-
teractors must not know children as well as
achers and parents do.
Second, there is the crowded, rather old
collegiate building. When we say rather old we
by no means infer that it is delapidated. It .
• would need years for a new building to acquire
the dignity and beauty of the present CDCI
building and campus. But the fact remains that
it IS crowded. Planned for 180 pupils, 27 years
ago, this fail CDCI will be asked to accom-
modate 400 students. One glance at the public
school reports published this week will convince
a school enrolment is
any reader of the fact that n
growing. This will mean more students at
CDCI and bow will they be accommodated?
Something must be done, and that, quickly.
"Community For Sale"
THE ENGLISHMAN who told the American
that Queen Elizabeth II was not for export,
missed the point—as American dollars in travel
to the Coronation amply testify.
The Coronation "sold" the United Kingdom
to thousands of Americans,
What are we doing to sell our town?
The' Ontario Chamber of Commerce, com-
prised of 131 Boards of Trade and Chambers of
Commerce across the province (and many of
them representing business communities no larg-
er than ours) has listed a few success stories
in which business men, working for the benefit
,of the whole community, have promoted events
that resulted in new sources of revenue and
new prosperity.
Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, inspired bands
for children and brought lucrative attendance
from hundreds of miles away. Sault Ste. Marie
set up a, tourist accommodation inspection ser-
vice. Sault Ste. Marie is reaping the profits in
more tourist dollars. Moncton, New Brunswick,
set up a money -saving credit bureau, Orillia
sponsors a courtesy week, a Santa Claus parade
and a very active tourist bureau—all of them
putting new, welcome money into Orillia.
And note that these and other similar "trade
boosters" did not originate with the City Coun-
cil but with the Chamber of Commerce—a body
devoted to the principle of enlightened self
interest, believing that what helps the whole
community, helps the business man.
There is, merchandising -wise, no difference
between selling a stick of chewing gum at a
profit, and selling what any community has to
offer—as many live communities have found out.
But it's a job for the business man, not
the politicians.
All of which brings us to wonder what we
here have in hidden assets that we, as a com-
munity, could "sell" to our mutual profit.
ciAtiwroz1 NEWS-1tECQ
1 From Our Eai1y F
40 YEARNS AGO
The Clinton Now Era
�ulyy 8, 1913
Albert Mitchell will attend the
XOOF Grand Lodgea
t• Belleville
ll
e
as representative of Clinton Lodge,
The baseball boys won at Wing -
ham in the afternoon of Dominion.
Day, by a score of 2,1. Weir and
Ed Johnston were the lucky ones
to score, Tasker pitched an air-
tight game and both teams played
errorless ball,
Petitions are being .circulated in
Clinton asking the secretary of
state to submit the Canada Temp-
erance Act to the electors of I-I,u-
ron County, It is probable that
the vote will be taken before the
close of the present year,
Miss .Jean Ferguson, daughter of
Robert and Mrs. Ferguson, Wal-
ton, was awarded the gold ?pedal
in the graduating class of Victoria
Hospital and Nurses'Training
School.
HULLETT
Woman's Association
The newly -appointed vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. John Riley, conducted
the business period. It/was decid-
ed to ask each family for a dona-
tion towards paying for manse ex-
penses, rather than having a so-
cial or. supper. This money is to
be given to the treasurer, Miss
Jean Leiper, as soon as possible.
There were 26 members present.
Burns WMS
The Burns Women's Missionary
Society met at the home of Miss
Gladys Leiper on Tuesday, June
23. Mrs. Tebbutt was in charge of
the worship service. Mrs. George
Smith read an article entitled
"The Bible To -day", which was an
address given by Lord Archbishop
of York at the annual meeting of
the British and Foreign Bible So-
ciety.
A skit, which had as its theme,
"Studying the Bible", was present-
ed by Mrs. Tebbutt, Mrs. Howatt,
The Clinton News Record
July 3, 1913
Master Harry Ball had a birth-
day party yesterday when a num-
ber of the little lad's chums help-
ed him to observe the day.,
The local lawn bowlers out -
pointed Goderich on Saturday last
and on Tuesday also defeated
three rinks from Mitchell. The
local skips in the latter contest
were J. E. Hovey, W. J. Nediger
and J. W. Stevenson.
Medal winners at the Business
College were; book-keeping, Ar-
thur Trick; shorthand, Miss Ber-
tha Brodgen, Londesboro.
Large congregations at Wesley
Church Sunday last heard Rev. J.
E. Ford deliver his farewell ser-
mons. Mr. Ford left yesterday
for his new field of labor at God-
erich.
H. B. Chant has entered upon
his new duties as Superintendent
of the Waterworks and Electric
Power plants.
E. C. Andrews of the Royal
Bank staff, Elmira, is at the par-
ental home, Judge and Mrs. And-
rews, for his holiday period.
Mrs. Glen Carter, Mrs. Taylor and
Miss Mae Smith. The last chapter.
of the study book was given.
During the business period, pre-
sided over by Mrs. George Carter,
it wasdecided to bring new or
used clothing to the next meet-
ing, for a bale.
It was also decided to have a
copper contest among the three
groups, wit the three leaders, as
captains, during the months of
July, August and September. The
two losing groups will entertain
the winners. A note of thanks
was received from Ronnie Knox.
BUSINESS AND PROFE.SSIONA, , DIRECT °RI"
CHIROPRACTIC
D. 13. McINNES
Chliropraotiu-Drugless Therapy
Foot Correction
Office Hours:
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Thursday
Afternoons and Evenings,
INSURANC
Initiate the "Co-oo" We
W. V. ROIL
District Representative
Box 310 Clinton* °h,farie
Phone Collect
taffies i i? fterf 3
R.....,. . .rtes
J. E. HOWARD, Barfield
Phone Blafiela 53r2
Cir - Wind Ih sulrati Accident
ce
if you need tnsurande, 1 lame
a Polk* ,
Be Sure : Be Mitred
W. COLQU1to
GENERAL INSURANCE
Refire entati'ne:
Son Lift. Asattfnatice Co. of Canada
!iffiee:�t Bank Building
Oitiec 58 kIONES - Rea. 9Vi
11. C. LAWSON
Bank of MVIontreai Building
Clinton
PIEIOWES: Office 251W Rea. 251J
Insurance -- heal Estate
Agent: Mutual Liffe A:4saraxice 09.
THE McIULLOI' ]1xU'L'T(7AL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office; Seaforth
Officers 1953: President, J. L.
Malone, Seaforth; vice-president,
4. 11. McEwing, Blyth; manager
and secretary -treasurer, M. A,
Reid, Seaforth. Directors: S. H.
Whitmore, Seaforth; C. W. Leon-
hardt, Bornholm; E. 3. Trewar-w
tha, Clinton; Robt. Archibald,
Seaforth; S. H�,.. McEwyYA
ing,.y� /Myth;
U. E. Pepper, Br feefL4eld; M. S.
Alexander,Walton;3. L,. Malone,
Seaforth., arv, Puller, Goderich.
Agents: J. P. Prueter, Brodkin/I-
en; Wm, Leiner, Jr., Londesboro;
SelwynBaier,Brussels;
Miunroe, Siitiforth.
OPTOMETRY
A. L. CIEs;, 11,.O.
Eyes Exanrined'and Glasses Pitted
Godertoh' Phone 33
GORDON U. HEARN
Optometrist
Ott Daitfb*t11 :Ave,, Toronto, oat,
3r L. LONGS1 ATIi'
HOURS:
SEAPORT/I: Weekdays exit
Wednesday, 9 a.m, to 5.80 p.m.
Saturday, 9 ton, to 9 ls,xn.
CLINTON
Tuesday eveiiings-4,30-10
Wednesday rimming -9 rim. ' 12
PHONE 791, SEAPORTH
REAL ESTATE
LEONARD G. WINTER
THVRS 'AY,, :,114...Y xr,• iso$
1.0 WARS AGO
Clinton News-ROCoM
Jolyy 8, 1948
Miss Irene 13runsdon has
xep
t-
ed position i the officeof
the Hydro Electric Power Com-
mission here.
The following Moya .attended
the Thames Valley Cadet Camp:
Prank Fingland, Jr„l Charlie
Thompson, Roy Churchill
chit and Rob
Morgan for ten days and returned.
home Wednesday,
Miss Marjorie Henderson Is on
holidays and Miss Wilma Radford
is assisting in the agricultural of-
fice here.
Sgt. Carlyle (Jake) Cornish, of
the RCAF, who was listed as rills -
sing .some few weeks ago, is now
a prisoner -of -War in Germany,
Dr. H. A. McIntyre will on Mon,
day, July 12, resume his dental
practice in Clinton, and has rented
the parlours formerly occupied by
the late Dr. Axon, on Albert St„
over C. Lobb's store.
Miss Shirley Nickle is vacation-
ing at Lake Wasiosa, Muskoka,
with her cousin, Miss Betty Cook
of Sarnia.
25 YEARS AGO
The ,Clinton News -Record
July 5, 1928
The baseball game played at
Exeter on Thursday last between
Clinton and Exeter teams was a
fast and evenly : contested game
and a most interesting one to
spectators. The score was 4-3 in
favor of Clinton. Pitcher Gordon
Stock of the Clinton team did
some exceptional work, only al-
lowing three hits during the game.
The Clinton Iine-up was as fol-
lows: G. Stock, p; G. Elliott, c; G.
Van Horne, lb; H. Hawkins, 2b; C.
Draper, ss; Vit, Fulford, 3b; P,
Livermore, If; R. McEwan, cf; D.
Kennedy, rf.
Guy Hicks is taking charge of
Mr, Charlesworths' store during
his absence on a little holiday.
The taxes collected thus far
amount to the tidy sum of $19,-
500.
Miss Jessie Cress visited friehds
in Lucknow over the weekend.
At a special meeting of the
Blyth school board on Friday
night, Norman Garrett, who has
been principal of Wroxeter con-
tinuation school for the past six
years, was engaged as principal of
'Blyth continuation school.
Miss Ann Stewart, Windsor, is
home for a two week's vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shaddick
and "Miss Helen. spent Dominion
Day with Petrolia friends.
• 0__,__r-_
Leibold, Catherine Potter. o. its
;i1�lams•, Grade .2 ttt Grade
Japes i9J?clou,h, James M"IIler,
RQ ert Norman, Mary Squire,
Donald `eo; Grade 1 to Grade 2,
Erle Gahwiler, Milton McCIinehey,
John Ross, Marilyn Yeo.
It is expected there i4/111,,be, tern
beginners commencing, :school kn
September bringing the enrolment
at Hoimesville School to 37 next
term.
HOLMESVILLE
Mrs. G. E, McCullough, Toron-
to, is spending her vacation with
her son, Frank, and family.
Sgt. and Mrs. Al 'Parkes and
family, Aylmer, were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jervis.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Spence, To,
ronto, spent a few days last week
the guest of Mrs. J. B. MacMath.
Mrs. J. W. Smith,. Goderich,
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank McCullough and Mrs. G. E.
McCullough,
Frank McCullough has returned
to her home $rom Clinton Public
Hospital, where he was a patient
following surgery.
Rev. and Mrs.- Stewart Miner
andamily, of Florence, are guests
Of Mrs. Miner's parents, Mr. and
J.Tr war
Mrs. E.ha. e t
Friends will he pleased to know
that Thomas Elliott, who has been
a patient in Clinton Public Hospi-
tal for several weeks, is now at
the home of his son-in-law' and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Brown.
Farewell Sermon
The service in Holmesville Unit-
ed Church was well attended on
Sunday morning, when Rev." M.oG,
Newton preached his farewell ser-
mon. The choir under the direc-
tion of MIs, W. Yeo, sang as the
anthem, "Take Jesus 'With You."
Pupils Honour Minister
The teacher, Miss Ann Shaddock
and pupils of the Holmesville
School called on Rev, M. G. New-
ton, and presented him with a
farewell gift. Douglas Norman
gave the presentation address and
Milton McClinchey presented the
gift of an initialed pen and pen-
cil set.
School Promotions
These are the promotions at SS
3, Goderich Township (the Hol-
mesville School) as released by the
teacher there, Miss Ann Shaddock:
Grade 8 to Grade 9, Iva Glazier,.
Dawn Grigg, Donalda Hale, Ken-
neth Potter; grade 7 to Grade 8,
Victor Corran, Mary Hutchins,
Frances McCullough, Douglas
Norman, Barry Wilson, Eleanor
Yea, Mary Helen Yeo; Grade 5 to
Grade 6, Robert Grigg, Edward
McCullough; Grade 4 to Grade 5,
Dominique Gakwiler, Douglas
Kelly, Leonard Wilson, Barbara
Yeo, Franklin Yeo; Grade 3 to
Grade 4, Paul Cudmore, Marion
Doe
Service
Use IJPMATCH For Convenience
5 Exciting Shades
a Neater 3o1, - Always Pointed -- And a Han4 Mirror
Conies like a. Pocket Match Folder
Only 25e
SPECIAL!
Revlon
Shampoo
40 -
Revlon Soap
Reg,. $1.50
Both for $1t¢
CHECK 'YOUR SITIVOIER
NEEDS NOW
HEALTH SALTS—x lb, tin .08e
VELVE'TTA SUN -TAN ORE/M-45U
622 INSECT REPELLANT -.-09e
BATHING CAPS -,-65e to 1.29
RENALL BURN OINTMENT 75e
FIRST AIDS KITS ,& SUPPLIES
PICNIC PLATES & CUPS -15e
SUN GLASSES --25e to 2,98
TAKE PICTURES ON YOUR
VACATION
BABY BROWNIE CAMERA -3.30
•I{AWIU! YE FLASH CAMERA -8.25
FILMS --TO FIT ALL CAMERAS
THERMOS BOTTLES --Only 98e
TOOTH BRUSHES & HOLDERS
SHAVING NEEDS
STOMACH POWDERS and Tablets
SPECIAL!
Henley's
Body
Powder
With liiufff
Only
$ ..00
Leave Your Films Here To Be Finished
MAGAZINES GREETING CARDS
SMILES 'N CHUCKLES
CHOCOLATES
W. C. Newcombe, Phm.B.
Chemist and Druggist
PHONE 51
'SNo
Fooling
EVERYBODY SAVES
.► \✓ at
'� `�►� CLINTON ELECTRIC
See the
MORPHY - RICHARDS
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC TOASTER
Gives golden brown toast at your table—when you want it—
as youlike it—automatically.
Reg. 32.50 $27.50
Now Only
Clinton Electric Shop
(11)
in good
ea,An
MEM
00011110W
Next December, be financially ready for Christmas..
The surest way to do it is to start a special
Royal Rank Christmas savings account, now, and theft
put affray so much each week,
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
,\\�:\��• \..\
\..
ROM Isla tc., anc1 Busines Broker
81.6A14 ALOCX, CLINTON
Phone: Office 448; Rea. 599j ' t
ivimi gelliST
VA 4AN'r ked
GRAMpS,.AN OLD
• r4Atiq MANrAWAY'
PI2bM 1140 WATEP,..
jjJIIII(li IMSS1illIAlllifl it Mims
I,
1`
N ; SeAtsig THE, A
OLtiAILOR9
H.At7eA 1„,11.<1N6i
'1"6* ICS Y.i
AH--- A TONT eRAPi"Y„ [.0t/Li V
LINOS ! A err EiRdAD IN -W M
SWAM OUT 6111.1. BUILT I I
Sp SCS w stee? yes! MMMl
Sy JO i DENNETT
•
A Guaranteed
SHORT TERM Investment
`
Guaranteed Investment Certificates of the
Toronto General Trusts are issued at par
in amounts from $100 to $100,000 to run three,
470
four or five years. Certificates pay: --
r 4% for •5 years
FOR FIVE 3%% for 3 and 4 years
Interest is paid half -yearly by cheque
YEARS Repayment of principal on maturity and payment
of interest are fully guaranteed by the Corporation.
Certificates are a legal investment for trustees.
a Endorsed by investors for more than fifty years
Write or telephone for booklet
253 Bay Street, Tararzt°, H. BASIL IVIORPH4, Secretary
THE TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS
Corporation
b
Every Modern trtAt and Agency Service
BUSINESS AND PROFE.SSIONA, , DIRECT °RI"
CHIROPRACTIC
D. 13. McINNES
Chliropraotiu-Drugless Therapy
Foot Correction
Office Hours:
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Thursday
Afternoons and Evenings,
INSURANC
Initiate the "Co-oo" We
W. V. ROIL
District Representative
Box 310 Clinton* °h,farie
Phone Collect
taffies i i? fterf 3
R.....,. . .rtes
J. E. HOWARD, Barfield
Phone Blafiela 53r2
Cir - Wind Ih sulrati Accident
ce
if you need tnsurande, 1 lame
a Polk* ,
Be Sure : Be Mitred
W. COLQU1to
GENERAL INSURANCE
Refire entati'ne:
Son Lift. Asattfnatice Co. of Canada
!iffiee:�t Bank Building
Oitiec 58 kIONES - Rea. 9Vi
11. C. LAWSON
Bank of MVIontreai Building
Clinton
PIEIOWES: Office 251W Rea. 251J
Insurance -- heal Estate
Agent: Mutual Liffe A:4saraxice 09.
THE McIULLOI' ]1xU'L'T(7AL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office; Seaforth
Officers 1953: President, J. L.
Malone, Seaforth; vice-president,
4. 11. McEwing, Blyth; manager
and secretary -treasurer, M. A,
Reid, Seaforth. Directors: S. H.
Whitmore, Seaforth; C. W. Leon-
hardt, Bornholm; E. 3. Trewar-w
tha, Clinton; Robt. Archibald,
Seaforth; S. H�,.. McEwyYA
ing,.y� /Myth;
U. E. Pepper, Br feefL4eld; M. S.
Alexander,Walton;3. L,. Malone,
Seaforth., arv, Puller, Goderich.
Agents: J. P. Prueter, Brodkin/I-
en; Wm, Leiner, Jr., Londesboro;
SelwynBaier,Brussels;
Miunroe, Siitiforth.
OPTOMETRY
A. L. CIEs;, 11,.O.
Eyes Exanrined'and Glasses Pitted
Godertoh' Phone 33
GORDON U. HEARN
Optometrist
Ott Daitfb*t11 :Ave,, Toronto, oat,
3r L. LONGS1 ATIi'
HOURS:
SEAPORT/I: Weekdays exit
Wednesday, 9 a.m, to 5.80 p.m.
Saturday, 9 ton, to 9 ls,xn.
CLINTON
Tuesday eveiiings-4,30-10
Wednesday rimming -9 rim. ' 12
PHONE 791, SEAPORTH
REAL ESTATE
LEONARD G. WINTER
THVRS 'AY,, :,114...Y xr,• iso$
1.0 WARS AGO
Clinton News-ROCoM
Jolyy 8, 1948
Miss Irene 13runsdon has
xep
t-
ed position i the officeof
the Hydro Electric Power Com-
mission here.
The following Moya .attended
the Thames Valley Cadet Camp:
Prank Fingland, Jr„l Charlie
Thompson, Roy Churchill
chit and Rob
Morgan for ten days and returned.
home Wednesday,
Miss Marjorie Henderson Is on
holidays and Miss Wilma Radford
is assisting in the agricultural of-
fice here.
Sgt. Carlyle (Jake) Cornish, of
the RCAF, who was listed as rills -
sing .some few weeks ago, is now
a prisoner -of -War in Germany,
Dr. H. A. McIntyre will on Mon,
day, July 12, resume his dental
practice in Clinton, and has rented
the parlours formerly occupied by
the late Dr. Axon, on Albert St„
over C. Lobb's store.
Miss Shirley Nickle is vacation-
ing at Lake Wasiosa, Muskoka,
with her cousin, Miss Betty Cook
of Sarnia.
25 YEARS AGO
The ,Clinton News -Record
July 5, 1928
The baseball game played at
Exeter on Thursday last between
Clinton and Exeter teams was a
fast and evenly : contested game
and a most interesting one to
spectators. The score was 4-3 in
favor of Clinton. Pitcher Gordon
Stock of the Clinton team did
some exceptional work, only al-
lowing three hits during the game.
The Clinton Iine-up was as fol-
lows: G. Stock, p; G. Elliott, c; G.
Van Horne, lb; H. Hawkins, 2b; C.
Draper, ss; Vit, Fulford, 3b; P,
Livermore, If; R. McEwan, cf; D.
Kennedy, rf.
Guy Hicks is taking charge of
Mr, Charlesworths' store during
his absence on a little holiday.
The taxes collected thus far
amount to the tidy sum of $19,-
500.
Miss Jessie Cress visited friehds
in Lucknow over the weekend.
At a special meeting of the
Blyth school board on Friday
night, Norman Garrett, who has
been principal of Wroxeter con-
tinuation school for the past six
years, was engaged as principal of
'Blyth continuation school.
Miss Ann Stewart, Windsor, is
home for a two week's vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shaddick
and "Miss Helen. spent Dominion
Day with Petrolia friends.
• 0__,__r-_
Leibold, Catherine Potter. o. its
;i1�lams•, Grade .2 ttt Grade
Japes i9J?clou,h, James M"IIler,
RQ ert Norman, Mary Squire,
Donald `eo; Grade 1 to Grade 2,
Erle Gahwiler, Milton McCIinehey,
John Ross, Marilyn Yeo.
It is expected there i4/111,,be, tern
beginners commencing, :school kn
September bringing the enrolment
at Hoimesville School to 37 next
term.
HOLMESVILLE
Mrs. G. E, McCullough, Toron-
to, is spending her vacation with
her son, Frank, and family.
Sgt. and Mrs. Al 'Parkes and
family, Aylmer, were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jervis.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Spence, To,
ronto, spent a few days last week
the guest of Mrs. J. B. MacMath.
Mrs. J. W. Smith,. Goderich,
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank McCullough and Mrs. G. E.
McCullough,
Frank McCullough has returned
to her home $rom Clinton Public
Hospital, where he was a patient
following surgery.
Rev. and Mrs.- Stewart Miner
andamily, of Florence, are guests
Of Mrs. Miner's parents, Mr. and
J.Tr war
Mrs. E.ha. e t
Friends will he pleased to know
that Thomas Elliott, who has been
a patient in Clinton Public Hospi-
tal for several weeks, is now at
the home of his son-in-law' and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Brown.
Farewell Sermon
The service in Holmesville Unit-
ed Church was well attended on
Sunday morning, when Rev." M.oG,
Newton preached his farewell ser-
mon. The choir under the direc-
tion of MIs, W. Yeo, sang as the
anthem, "Take Jesus 'With You."
Pupils Honour Minister
The teacher, Miss Ann Shaddock
and pupils of the Holmesville
School called on Rev, M. G. New-
ton, and presented him with a
farewell gift. Douglas Norman
gave the presentation address and
Milton McClinchey presented the
gift of an initialed pen and pen-
cil set.
School Promotions
These are the promotions at SS
3, Goderich Township (the Hol-
mesville School) as released by the
teacher there, Miss Ann Shaddock:
Grade 8 to Grade 9, Iva Glazier,.
Dawn Grigg, Donalda Hale, Ken-
neth Potter; grade 7 to Grade 8,
Victor Corran, Mary Hutchins,
Frances McCullough, Douglas
Norman, Barry Wilson, Eleanor
Yea, Mary Helen Yeo; Grade 5 to
Grade 6, Robert Grigg, Edward
McCullough; Grade 4 to Grade 5,
Dominique Gakwiler, Douglas
Kelly, Leonard Wilson, Barbara
Yeo, Franklin Yeo; Grade 3 to
Grade 4, Paul Cudmore, Marion
Doe
Service
Use IJPMATCH For Convenience
5 Exciting Shades
a Neater 3o1, - Always Pointed -- And a Han4 Mirror
Conies like a. Pocket Match Folder
Only 25e
SPECIAL!
Revlon
Shampoo
40 -
Revlon Soap
Reg,. $1.50
Both for $1t¢
CHECK 'YOUR SITIVOIER
NEEDS NOW
HEALTH SALTS—x lb, tin .08e
VELVE'TTA SUN -TAN ORE/M-45U
622 INSECT REPELLANT -.-09e
BATHING CAPS -,-65e to 1.29
RENALL BURN OINTMENT 75e
FIRST AIDS KITS ,& SUPPLIES
PICNIC PLATES & CUPS -15e
SUN GLASSES --25e to 2,98
TAKE PICTURES ON YOUR
VACATION
BABY BROWNIE CAMERA -3.30
•I{AWIU! YE FLASH CAMERA -8.25
FILMS --TO FIT ALL CAMERAS
THERMOS BOTTLES --Only 98e
TOOTH BRUSHES & HOLDERS
SHAVING NEEDS
STOMACH POWDERS and Tablets
SPECIAL!
Henley's
Body
Powder
With liiufff
Only
$ ..00
Leave Your Films Here To Be Finished
MAGAZINES GREETING CARDS
SMILES 'N CHUCKLES
CHOCOLATES
W. C. Newcombe, Phm.B.
Chemist and Druggist
PHONE 51
'SNo
Fooling
EVERYBODY SAVES
.► \✓ at
'� `�►� CLINTON ELECTRIC
See the
MORPHY - RICHARDS
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC TOASTER
Gives golden brown toast at your table—when you want it—
as youlike it—automatically.
Reg. 32.50 $27.50
Now Only
Clinton Electric Shop
(11)
in good
ea,An
MEM
00011110W
Next December, be financially ready for Christmas..
The surest way to do it is to start a special
Royal Rank Christmas savings account, now, and theft
put affray so much each week,
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
,\\�:\��• \..\
\..
ROM Isla tc., anc1 Busines Broker
81.6A14 ALOCX, CLINTON
Phone: Office 448; Rea. 599j ' t
ivimi gelliST
VA 4AN'r ked
GRAMpS,.AN OLD
• r4Atiq MANrAWAY'
PI2bM 1140 WATEP,..
jjJIIII(li IMSS1illIAlllifl it Mims
I,
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OLtiAILOR9
H.At7eA 1„,11.<1N6i
'1"6* ICS Y.i
AH--- A TONT eRAPi"Y„ [.0t/Li V
LINOS ! A err EiRdAD IN -W M
SWAM OUT 6111.1. BUILT I I
Sp SCS w stee? yes! MMMl
Sy JO i DENNETT