Clinton News-Record, 1953-07-16, Page 91,�►.t ,Y JiTL' 3,6, 3.963
CLINTON NWS -AV
M
CANADA PREPARES TO
DEAL
WITH DISASTER
.VI
de War .�.B,C, Qf Mo . x�. Weapons
Canada's planners for defence on scientists understand it thorough -
'the home front remind us that the ly. But there isno mystery about
ABC of modern war weapons is the symbols themselves. ABC, as
far from simple. Qnly skilled applied to lethal weapons, means
It Pays
R To Play
SPECIAL '
GEIV:ABOX CAMERAS --film No. 120, com-
plete with flash'attachment,$1.4.9$
ccarrying case and two •films
Has to be -seen to be appreciated
-- DROP IN
USE UNDERWATER SWIMMING
EQUIPMENT FOR REAL FUN
Swi>in ..Fins --No. 700 pr. $4.90
Swim. Fins -No. 750 pr. 5.50
Swim Sets -No. 800 (Mask & Fins) ea. 7.50
Swim :Sets --No. 850 (Mask & Fins) ea. 7.95
S'w?vim Goggles -No. 200 1.50
SF -254r. Swim Fins pr. 8.35'
01I5 Casting Rods, Glass ., ea. $6.50
006 Casting Rods, Glass ea. 8.50
Assorted Steel Casting Rods 7.95 to 15.95
Whirlaway Spinning Rods, complete ... 29.95
Pfleuger Skilkast Reels ea. 16.50
Pfleuger Akron Reels ea. '15.45
Also Assorted Lures '(Spoons, Plugs, etc.)
MAKE `THIS YOUR FISHING
HEADQUARTERS
$" loth of >.Za""T
£P2cuo: E P P S
O♦ 1
PITON - O MTA 10
PHONE . 42 - - - - -
CLINTON
,atomic, Pielogical, and -Chemical
agents.
Atomic weapons and their pow-
ers and peculiarities have been
described alreadyin this series of
articles. canalis is openly prepar-
ing to defend :herself against pos-
sible atomic attack, and much of
the gdvernment's advice to oar
people is based on the assumption
that our Cities could be targets
for aerial attack, employing this
powerful new type of explosive--
even for the newer and supposedly
more -devastating hydrogen .bprob.
At the same time, civil defence
authorities .don't want Canadians
to. overlook other wartime threats,
any more than they want them to
think that all these preparations
are only for war, Not only are we
providing services capable of deal-
ing with enemy mischief, but also
for handling peacetime disasters
which are possibilities in the most
civilized and ordered times and
places. Furthermore, we must
take into account other hostile
acts which, if not anticipated and
countered, could eventually do us
quite' as much harm as any A or
H bomb.
Biological Weapons
The use of germs, toxins, etc.,
which is what is meant by biologi-
cal warfare --is by no means new.
Indeed, mankind has been waging
biological warfare all through hu-
man history. You fight such a-
gents when you combat disease.
Killing flies, spraying mosquito
breeding grounds, battling crop
pests -all are aimed at preventing
the spread of sickness, destruction
of .ours food and pollution of our
J: S. Scru ton
Oils - Greases - Gasoline
Petroleum :Products
Phone Clinton 377
Phone Goderich 320-W
CITIES SERVICE
DISTRIBUTOR
water supplies. Without such safe-
guards, disease would. soon ,sweep
our land and all living things in it
would perish.
Treatment of city water sup-
plies, protection of our pumps and
wells in the country, garbage re.
/naval and slum _clearance, with
eternal Vigilance against such tlis-
ease-carriers as the rat, are all
civil defence measures with which
we are so familiar that we are ,apt
to forget, sometimes, how essen-
tial they are to our very survival.
In wartime, enemy agents could
see to it that these protective ser-
vices were disrupted. Thus, We
are reminded by civil defence au-
thorities, Canadians everywhere
must redouble their guard and
maintain.high sanitary standards
if war threatens. While civic ser-
vices ensure that there is no tamp-
ering with water supplies, food
handling, etc., the farmer must
watch to detect the first signs of
widespread crop infestation or pol-
lution of rivers, ponds, etc., which
water his crops, livestock and very
family.
Chemical Agents
Another danger of which we are
warned is chemical warfare, All
Canadians knout of the gas at-
tacks of the First World War, and
have undoubtedly read of wide-
spread death through accidental
discharge, in peacetime, of poison-
ous fumes from factories handling
highly toxic substances. By intro-
ducing death -dealing substances
into the very air, as well as by
fouling our food and water with
chemical poisons, an enemy, with
enough saboteurs and material
planted throughout the country,
could cripple our ability to fight
Here again modern safeguards,
such as water filtration, air test-
ing, etc., are our hope for the
early detection of such dangers
and our scientists are ready to act
to fend off outbreaks, should they
occur.
The ordinary citizen can help,
officials say, by reporting any sus-
picious activity or apparent at-
tempt to .tamper with public util-
ities. Factory staffs and working
people generally know 'that special
cage must be taken at all times to
prevent dangerous accumulations
of fumes and other "harmful sub-
stances used in' certain industrial
operations. Under threat of war,
they, and all of us, must be doubly
vigilant.
Women's role in Civil Defence is
described in the next in this series
of articles, from the Department
of National Health and Welfare,
Ottawa.
up�RT
EXTRA MILEAGE
5-3
ONDERIORO
Mr, and .Mrs. Lorne Shobbrook
and two children were with their
mother, Mrs. J. H. Shobbrook, for
some days.
Dr. and Mrs. L. Whitely, Corrie,
were recent visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Willows Mountain and R.
Youngbfut.
Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Riley,
Niagara Falls, are visiting with
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Radford and
other friends.
Mr, and Mrs, Fred Prest and
Mrs. Crawford were recent visit -
os with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Scott, Auburn,
Mr, and Mrs. William Ferguson,
Edmonton, Alta., are visitors with
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Youngblutt
and Mr. and Mrs. W. Mountain.
Wallace Allen, St, Thomas, was
a weekend guest with Mr. and
Mrs, Bert Allen and attended the
July 12 celebration at Goderich.
Miss Phemie Reid who has been
with friends at Edmonton, Alta.,
for the .past six weeks has return-
ed to Mr. Campbell's an Monday,
Mrs. Gibson who has been tak-
ing care of William Campbell for
the past month or more, returned
to her home in Wroxeter this
week,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fairserv-
ice spent the weekend at the home
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. William Baigment,
Ingersol.
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Scott
were holidaying with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and Mr;
and Mrs. Alister Broadfoot, his
sister and her husband;
Mrs. Elgin Josling, who has been
very ill for the past two weeks
and was take care of at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wil-
lows Mountain, was able to return
home on Tuesday.
The Mission Circle of the Unit
ed Church entertained the WMS
on Monday night at the home .of
Mrs. Charles Merrill, Summerhill.
Mr. and Mrs. James Roberton,.
Winnipeg (formerly of Londes-
boro) were callers on Murdy Ross,
who is now bedfast, and also visit-
ed other friends.
YP Church Service
The Young People of Burns and
Londesboro Churches took charge.
of the church service last Sunday
morning. The service was well
conducted and was a credit to the.
young people. There will not be
any service next Sunday, July 19
but the following Sunday there
will be service as usual.
VARNA
Mrs. Addie Willis, Toronto, is
visiting with Mrs. Watson Web-
ster..
Five Ontario Men
Graduate Friday
From. SROI Course
Another Course of Staff Radio
Officer Instructors is scheduled to
graduate at RCAF Station Clinten
this Friday afternoon, July 17 at
half past one,
Included among those who will
receive their certificates are five
officers from Southern Ontario.
From Toronto, F/L E. Bonderski,
F/L D. A. Reynolds and F/O T.
S. Crawford. From London, F/L
H, E, Smale and from Owen
Sound WL H. R. Wright.
Other provinces are represented
by F/L H. E. Bowman, Saskatche-
wan, F/L Filleul, Calgaky, Alber-
ta, and F/O G. E, Taylor from
Alberni, B:C.
These officers have completed
17 weeks of intensive training in
all phases of administrative and
technical duties and are now qual-
ified for staff officer positions.
0
Warrant Officer
Chosen as Mayor
Manitoba Station
A warrant officer in the Air
force is normally one of the top
men in his particular field with a
long period of service behind him.
And W/O M. F. Rogers, Station
Portage la Prairie, is no exception.
In fact, W/O Rogers proved
himself to be top man with his
men during the recent stations
elections when he was voted in ale
eoasUm. yrbe. The married
en 1
that his new position has caused n
bit of confusion amongst the airr,
men at Portage.
They don't quite know haw to
address him,
Right now he •gets called every-
thing from "Mayor Rogers" to
"Hizzonner Sergeant -major Mayor
Rogers" --quite a change from the
curt Major Rogers" he received
,before becoming Mayor,
Fellow councilmen are predict-
ing that his first act as mayor will
be to issue a proclamation settling
once -and -for -all the question of
how to address him.
Radio Re airs
PROMPT SERVICE
Work Guaranteed
BOB WEEKS
Radio and Sound
No. 8 Highway; 11/2 .miles east
of Clinton
Phone 633-3
PICK-UP:
In Brumfield, Don Gray's Store
In Londesboro, Riley's Store
In Blyth, Sparling's Hardware
23-b
Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
The ONE Resort on Lake Huron
DANCING EVERY NIGHT
Neil :McKay and his All-Star Orch.
Top comments every day: A great orchestra, Jed by an
outstanding musician --- "McKay -arranger and composer".
"Have youheard their June -- •.Johnny - and Quartette"?
This quartette is doing great paid radio commercials.
Every Thursday
"The Arthur Murray Dancers"
1
Professional dancers --showing you how simple the newer
dances can be. This week - "THE SAMBA".
Last Thursday our attendance was more than usual, and
by crowd acclaim, these champion dancers have been engaged
for the season 1953 every Thursday night. Plan to come to
"look - listen - and learn". You'll enjoy every minute!
.- Regular admission.
sio
IAN
416
Once again , .
it's SA•
P1 ��Err&E TIME a t
Real CAMPBELL'S
HiGenuine Specials!
Quality Mer
15 YjA Chanel, ,
JULY O to Iti'UNZTII;S
MIR/ST z
NEW STORE
MAIN CORNER
Cg.INTON
SPORT COATS
COMPLETE STOCK MUST GO!
2 ONLY -Sizes 31 & 40
SPECIAL AT ea.
8 ONLY -Sizes 36 to 42
SPECIAL AT ea.
20 COATS -Reg. up to 8750
SPECIAL AT ea.
$10.00
$19,50
$27.50
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giCLEARAOKM
N�� �I
Casual. Coats
COMPLETE STOCK
ALL SIZES
Reg. up to $21.550(�
SPECIAL at ... 10.00 era.
indbreakers
SHORT SACHETS
Smartly Styled
Reg. to$16.95(�(�
SPECIAL at .... 10.00 ert.
P
Phone 25
3 BIG PRICE GROUPS
Reg. up to 9.50 .., 6.95
Reg. up to 12.95 3.95 pr
Reg. up to 11.95 11.95 pr.
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SPEC/4Z1
SHIRTS -N -SHORTS
by
A LEADING MANUFACTURER
Regularly priced at $1.00
Special 79c
per garment
BOYS' SPECIALS
SWIM SUITS
Boxer
Speed. Styles
Reg. up to $5.95
SPECIAL GROUP
AT
$2.95
each
Ankle Socks reg. 490 & 59c 211c
Special at, pr. 3
T -Shirts Reg. to 1..55. • 1.29 ea.
Jackets Reg. to 6.95 .. $3.95
ea.
AAIAMWOWOIA
040
.000 WAOut
~41 100NOW
r
~Br how
Mika ~0 rAmOr WOMw
04~4 0~0•4015 sorri WIN§
MEN'S SUITS
Top Lines by
LEADING MAKERS
GROUP e-39.50
Reg. price to 59.500
SALE PRICE
GROUP e t 49450
Reg. price to 69.50
SALE PRICE
Special:
2 SUITS - Sizes 40 & 46
$2.5.00 each
ALTERATIONS EXTRA
Nor
SPORT SHIRTS
3 Big Groups
GROUP 1 -reg. to 4.15... ...2.95
GROUP 2 -reg. to 5.95 .... 3.95
GROUP 3 --reg. to 8.50 ......4.95
TIES
REAL SELECTION
REAL VALUE
Reg. up to $2.50
AS 1S CUSTOMARY IN
95c ea.
2 for $1.75
BELTS '
SPECIAL RACK $1.00 ea.
ALL SALES - NO EXCHANGES --- NO REFUNDS ALL SALES CASH
T-SHIRTS
Reg. up to 2,95 1.95 ea.
/legs up to 4.85 2.95 ea.
CKETT and CAMPBELL
Main Corner
Clinton