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Clinton News-Record, 1953-07-30, Page 4£"AGE. FOUR culproN NEWS- ?.CORD T-xurtsDA ', JULY 39, 1.9153 PERSONALS I Lter Melvin Crich is holiday- ing in Strathroy with Mr, and Mrs. Bay Gibbings and Wayne. Miss Marion l!,idt, Montreal, was the guest at St. Andrew's manse for a few days this week. Dean Courtice, Hamilton, has been visiting his sisters, Misses Hattie and Sybil Courtice, Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Herman spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Paterson, Wiarton. Mr. and Mrs. Dia Cornish had as visitor for The past week, Mrs. George Thurlow, Muskeegan, Mich. Miss Shirley G. Sutter, Guelph, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sutter. Mr. and Mrs, Hyman, Cleveland, °hie, have returned home after visiting with Mrs. Louise Max- well. Mr, and Mrs, Ernest E, Hall, Toronto, are spending the week with G. E. Hall and Miss Evelyn Hall, Mrs. E. Schaff, West Virginia, sister of Dr, J. W. Shaw, is visit- ing with her brother for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. David Armstrong, Ontario, Calif., were weekend vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper. Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Bryan and Betty, Grand Valley; Stan Bryan, Oakville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDowell, Galt, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Crich on Friday .of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Meier, and Mrs. Meier, Sr., Chicago, were visitors with their cousins, the Misses Davies, 'Howard Trewartha has been . visiting his son and daughter -in - Yaw, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Trewar- tha, Cardinal, Ont. " Mrs. D. L. Scott, Forest, was in town last Thursday and Friday, and planned to be here again to- day and to -morrow. Mr. and Mrs, Lyall Hanes, their children, Donna, Bobbie, Lawrie and a friend, Miss Gertrude Baker, all of Ottawa, spent a week with Mrs, Hanes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockwood, LAC and Mrs. Frank Evans, Trenton, spent their holidays at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Evans, Miss R. V. Irwin, London, is renewing acquaintance;; in town this week and while here is the guest of Miss Ruth Wilson. Mrs, Keith Tyndall, Cheryl and Jeffrey have returned hone after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Al White, Grand Bend. Mrs. Ella Mason, Windsor, is spending this week with her sist- ers, Mrs, Melvin Crich, Clinton and Mrs, H. M. Ford, Goderich. Dr. J, W. Shaw celebrated his 92nd birthday very quietly at his home last Thursday, July 23, when many friends called to wish him well. Mrs. Dorothy Reid and Charles Murray, Toronto; Mrs. Edith Sturdy, Auburn, visited on Mon- day with Mr, and Mrs. Ed Far- quhar. Mrs. John A. Sutter and son, Benson, and Mrs. Emma Sutter visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs, R. P. Robbins and family, Acton. Mr. and Mrs. Will McHaMy, Wallaceburg, spent a few days with their brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Martin, last week. Miss Catherine Plumtree and Mrs. William Marshall, Exeter, have returned from a pleasant holiday spent in Montreal, Quebec City and Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. George Hepburn and family, Toronto, spent four days last weekend at the home of the latter's parents, before going to Chesley to spend the remainder of their holidays. Mr. and Mrs. William Brownlee, Oshawa; and Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Brownlee, Fort William, cous- ins of Mrs. Mary McElroy, Mary Street, called on her last Wednes- day. It is 45 years since Russell Brownlee has visited here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watcher, Strathroy, and baby son, visited with Mrs. Watcher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGhee, on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wat- cher, Strathroy, also visited .with Mr. and Mrs. McGhee. `= :�j ----"' -= . ' _ ,d ' t s on Men's and Boys' S U M T P's R E A R. See our Sale Rack of roken Lilies of Leather or Canvas Top Cpisliion Soled Shoes Visit the Trade Fair -Aug. 6-7.8 Luggage and Work Clothing Phone 410 or 420 Clinton Aluminum Sal,„ CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL OF OUR Deluxe Heavy Duty Utensils 20% Off On Any Item. Now on Display In Our Window Check over these specials, folks! while they last, OUR KEY and LOCK SERVICE WILL HELP YOU One -Minute Key Duplications It you have lost your keys to your home, ete., we eau reset, clean and lubricate locks like new, combinations chang- ed while you wait. BALL & MUTCH CLINTON PRONE 195 Engagements Announced Mr. and Mrs. William T. Livingston, R,R. 2, Seaforth, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Lois /Lorraine, to Beverly Leverne Alexander, son of Mr, and Mrs, Edmund Alexander, R.R. 1, Hensall. The marriage will take place the latter. part of August. 30-p Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert R. Lobb, Holmesville, wish to an- nounce that the marriage of their daughter, Grace Carol, to Alvin Howard Pym, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Alvin Pym, Eliinville, will take place on Saturday. August 8 in Holmes- ville United Church at 12 o'clock noon, R. E. Thompson, Elected DIOGIVI of South Huron Robin E. Thompson, Clinton, was elected District Deputy Grand Master of the South Hur- oii District, at the annual com- munication of the Masonie Grand Lodge in Canada in the Province of Ontario, which was held in Toronto recently. Mr. Thomp- son succeeds John Adamson, Stratford. 0 Cardiff & McLean Nominated (Continued from Page 1) . who were feeding off the present government. Speaking to workmen in the town of Goderich, Mr. Cardiff re- called asking one of them for an estimate of the cost of collecting garbage and ash in the town, and received the answer of approxim- ately $4,200. Mr. Cardiff asked his audience to compare this cost with the cost of collecting ash at Petawawa military camp (with a similar volume of population) at $18,600 last year. Going on to quote extravagances, Mr. Cardiff mentioned the office building erected by Central Mort- gage and Housing on land purch- ased at the rate of $5,824 per acre, and paying $2,267,000 for the building itself. Then, he went on, they spent $40,000 on an auditor- ium in the building, $7,500 for a dance hall, and an additional $2,- 500 to put springs in the floor of the dance hall. This, Mr. Cardiff said, was un- necessary expense surely, when lots of people are living in one or two rooms because housing is not available, The present government won't admit that taxes can be low- ered, the speaker stated but if you think that the government has gone the limit, then it is time to have a change; then your vote should not be for the Liberal gov- ernment. Time To "Clean lip Mess" "The government won't admit that they have wasted money," said Mr, Cardiff. "They won't ad- mit that taxes could be any low- er." Income tax, as it is admin- istered by the Liberal government, "is a bugbear to many farmers," said Mr. Cardiff. "It's time to clean up the mess, and it can't very well be cleaned up by the party in power," The PC candidate explained the warnings he had giv- en farmers in the past, to fill out income tax forms every year, whether their income warranted payment of tax or not. Prime Minister St! Laurent is on shaky ground, said Mr. Cardiff, when he undertakes to predict that under a Conservative govern- ment there would be a drop in government bond prices. The fact is, said Mr. Cardiff, that bond prices have been dropping for the past four years of Liberal govern- ment. A bond issue that was sel- ling at $105.25 five years ago was down to $92.25 as of last Thurs- day, said Mr. Cardiff. Oh Thurs. day, the day that Prime Minister St. Laurent spoke about bond prices, the loss was $13 in the $100 to anyone who had invested in that government bond five years ago. "When he's in control. and the bonds are dropping every day, it's not very good for the country," said Mr, Cardiff, "We have a system of govern- ment that's interchangeable, and that's what keeps this country great," said Mr. Cardiff. "After 18 years with one party in power, it's time for a change." Mr. Cardiff mentioned the re distribution process that combined the greater parts of the old ridings of North Huron and Huron -Perth to make the present riding of Hu- ron, and he called this action a gerrymander. "The government eliminated my riding to try to get rid of me," he declared. "I don't think that's the government's business. I• think it's the people's business, whether they want to get rid of me." He signified his willingness to represent the whole of the riding to the best of his ability, should the people want him as their rep- resentative. McLean's Reply Mr, McLean dealt with two items mentioned by Mr. Cardiff. He stated that taxes were reduced in 1953 by $316 million, and in 195E by $140 million. "We don't • WM SPECIAL FRI., SAS'. ONLY Mar MONEY -SAVING COUPON 9iins C1L'WUJ?XCAfl!I IS WORTH $4,03 This certificate and 97c entitles the bearer to one Cof our Genuine Indestructible $5.00 Vecuurn fil- ler Sackless Fountain Pens, Visible ink supply, You see the ink, Lifetime guarantee with each pen. THE PEN WITH A LIFETIME GUARANTEE. �4.O3 Pennebaker's Drug Store CLINTON LIMIT 3 /INNS TO EACH C1ERTIFI• THE NEW PLUNGER. FILLER ---VACUUM 'i'YPE--ZIP -() Ely One Pull and it's Full: This pen holds 200 per cent more ink than any ordinary fountain pen on the market. You can write three months on one filling. No repair bills, No pressure bar. Every per: is tested and guaranteed to be unbreakable for life. Get yours NOW. This certificate good only while advertising sale is on. VA yII 1CCAT RJL(IiJf Al OICIi0 .AI�''7CEEti. SAL,4�1 ,r. l„1• MOO �w, '.......a • ep. •1 --'r. .D, 10240 4.740 Rim N. 4003 rueefield Girl Weds Milt, AND MRS, KYR N- N IN T H s(1LA1 FNC1 I.'AIi.ItE, Zurich, are pictured here shortly after their marriage which took place at the home of the bride's parents near Bruce - field, on Saturday af- ternoon, July 11. The bride is the former Blanche Mae Zapfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Abe Zapfe, while her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Parke, Zurich, Following a wedding trip to the east coast, through the United States, the yeung couple is living near Zurich. Huron Garden Club Girls Praised Inspectors Complete Tour of County All Huron County girls' garden Tomato and corn plants showed clubs, with the exception of the good growth throughout the coun- Auburn group, have been visited in ty. Parsnips, chinese cabbage and the' last two weeks by Harold broccoli in some gardens would Baker, the assistant agricultural benefit if thinned. representative, and Miss Doreen • Flowers, Too Kern, the assistant home econom- Home beautification is stressed ist in Huron County, in the garden clubs this year and The gardens were judged on a the girls are encouraged to use basis of general appearance, free- their flowers to improve the ap- dom from weeds, diseases, and in- pearance of home surroundings. sects; state of cultivation, quality Some girls put good ideas to work and yield of vegetables, and con- in planning rock gardens, annual, tribution of flowers to home sur- and perennial borders. Many al- roundings, Most of the gardens ready have dwarf marigolds, corn- judged revealed much time and ef- flowers, and zinnias blooming, and fort spent by the gardeners; rows the morning glories are well on were generally well weeded and their way to help brighten the cultivated. In spite of heavy rains homes. early in the season that held back Mrs. W. A. Haugh, leader of the planting, the vegetables were re- Seaforth Club, has 43 girls com- markably well advanced and many pleting gardens this year. With girls were using Iettuce, radishes, Mrs. Haugh's help many of these peas, beans, beets and carrots. girls have started excellent per- ennial borders in addition to grow- ing good gardens. Assisting Mrs. Haugh are Mrs. Je 'Hillebrecht, and Miss Ann Haugh: The Auburn club is led by Mrs. Alfred Nesbit, Blyth, assisted by Mrs. S. Ament, Auburn. There are 18 girls enrolled in this club. The seven girls in the Carlow club are led by Mrs. Tait Clark, assisted by Mrs, William Clark, Goderich. Rosemary Clark and Mary Clark have done excellent work in gardening for first year gardeners. Mrs. Eldon Jarrott, Hensall, is the leader of the Kippen club, as- sisted by Mrs. W. J. F. Bell, Kip - pen. They have seven girls com- pleting gardens this year, Mrs. C. Galbraith, Blyth, is the leader of the Blyth garden club, assisted by Mrs. Ed. McMillan. There are 14 girls completing gar- dens this year. have to tell any of you folks that are familiar with raising of money to pay for schools, that you can't double the teacher's salary, and at the same time cut taxes," Mr. Mc- Lean explained. Though taxes are high in Can- ada, the Liberal candidate continu- ed, they are not as high as in comparable countries involved in equal efforts. He said the people were aware of what their tax mopey bought, and were agreeable to taxes as they are, knowing that as times change taxes will be ad- justed accordingly. Mr. McLean defended the re- distribution of the ridings, by ex- plaining that the principle of rep- resentation in parliament accord- ing to population made the change necessary. Both North Huron and Huron -Perth were among the smallest ridings. Open Discussion No questions were put at the close of debate. Sign Nomination Papers Nomination papers for Mr. Car- diff, filed at Hensall on Monday, were signed by Elmer D. Bell, Ex- eter; Mrs. Alice Arbour, Exeter; John J, Zapfe, Clinton; Cecil John- ston, Lucknow; E. H. Beaver, Ex- eter; Luther Penhale, Exeter; George W. Ginn, R.R. 2, Clinton; Harry L. Sturdy, Auburn; Joseph H. Murphy, Clinton; J. S. Fulcher, Exeter; H. M. Ford, Goderich; Warren D. May, Exeter; F. A. May, Exeter. Nomination papers for Mr. Mc- Lean were signed by Garnet Hicks, Exeter, Ivan S. Kalbfleisch, Zur- ich; William Boyd, Walton; Clif- ford Dunbar, Ethel; W. L. Whyte, Seaforth; S. McArthur, Hensall; Hugh R. Hawkins, Clinton; Roy Lamont, Zurich; Brown Smyth, Auburn; Elmer Dennis, Walton; James A, Munn, Seaforth, Frank Fingland, Clinton; Mrs. Elizabeth Fingland, Clinton; Miss Catherine ,Fingland, Clinton. Odic 0 k Canadian (quiz .. from Quick Canadian (Facts 1. How many more Canadians are employed in manufacturing than in agriculture? 2. What province had the largest percentage population growth in the 1941-1951 decade? 3. In what year was the income tax introduced in Canada? 4. What percentage of Canadians are in the 20-65- "productive" age group? 5. Of Canada's 158 radio stations, how many are owned and oper- ated by the CBC? ANSWERS: 5. 19 stations; 139 are private stations. 3. In 1917, as a special war tax. 1. Half a million more in manufacturing than he agriculture. 4. 54 per cent. 2. British Columbia. Material supplied by the editors of Quick Canadian Facts, the hand book of facts about Canada. ugh.: erbiees Sunday, August 2, J1953 Daylight Saving Time Gospel Hall MAPLE STREET, CLINTON One Block East of Albert Street North of Par -Knit 01 Sunday Services Sunday School 9.45 a.m. Communion Service .•10.45 a.m. Gospel Service 8.00 p.m. Speaker: Mr. John Martin FRIDAY, 8 p.m. --BIBLE STUDY Huron St. Baptist Church Minister --REV, J. E. OSTROM Organist -Mrs, George Grant 11.00 a.m.-Rev. Frank Gray, St. James, Man., son of the first Baptist minister in Clinton, will preach. 12.15 noon --Bible School 7.30 p.m. Combined service un- der the auspices of the min- isterial, Other Protestant church congregations will worship with us. Pentecostal Church P.A,O,C. Victoria S$t�, K. L. SWFIGAR.D, Pastor 10.00 a.m,-Sunday School 11.00 a.m,---Morning Service 7,30 pane -Evening Service t'ridgy, 7,30 p.m. ---.Young People's Tuesday, 8.00 p,m.---13ible Study and Prayer•. ALL WELCO1VIE • St, Paul's Anglican Church REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs. J. M. Elliott, Choir Leader 11.00 a.m.--Holy Communion St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister Mrs. Morgan Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader 4 (All times are D.S.T.) 9.45 a.m.--Service at Knox Church, Bayfield 11.15 a.m.-Morning Worship- Sermon subject: "A Marvellous Call" Members and adherents of the church are requested to wor- ship with St. Paul's congrega- tion during the last four Sun- days in August, EVERYONE WELCOME WESLEY-WILLIS United Church Rev. HUGH C, WILSON, Minister MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist M. R. RENNIE, Choir Director Union Service in Ontario St. United Church. Come to the (louse of Prayer ONTARIO ST. UNITED CHURCH "'1'IIE FRIENDLY CHURCH" PASTOli-REV, A. GLEN EAGLE, B.A., B.D. ORGANIST liHtS. E. WENIJORF 9,45 a,m, Sunday ,School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship, 7.00 pan. --Union Service in the Baptist Church•, '1''i1IS11 EWS IIIiiTIiKlii 9.45 a.m.---Morning Worship 10,45 a.m,--Sunday School Turner's Church Sunday School Picnic Held at Jowett's Grove Last Friday Elmer Townsend, Mrs, Frank Fal- coner and William Pepper; tooth- pick relay, Howard John's side, Men's time walk, Roy Pepper, women's lucky spot, Carol Pepper, elastic relay, Ruth Brown's side, clothes pin relay, xnen's side; lad- ies hammering nails, Mrs. Warren Whitmore. The children enjoyed a peanut scramble and while the supper was being prepared a game of ball was played. The members of Turner's Unit- ed Church and Sunday School held their annual picnic at Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, on Friday, July 24. The results of the sports are as follows: Races: girls and boys, four and under, Kenneth Whitmore, Bruce Falconer; girls and boys, six and under, George Townsend, Joan Rogerson; eight and under, girls, Mildred Crich, Ruth Crich; boys, Bruce Whitmore; 13 and under, girls, Ernie Townsend, Carol Pep- per; boys, Alec Townsend,' Ross Crich. Young ladies', Elizabeth Town- send, Ruth Brown; young men, Fred Pepper, Stanley Johns; mar- ried ladies', Mrs. M. Falconer, Mrs, W. Whitmore; married men, Bert Garrett, William Pepper; necktie race, Mrs. Alden Crich and 0 Mrs. A. C. Kelly and children who have spent a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Me. Gill, have left for their home in Arvida, Quebec, They were ac- companied as far as Montreal by Miss Kathleen McGill. Price Sale Continues at Irwin`s DRESSES -- COATS Shorties and Summer Skirts -- All 1 Price 0 All Children's w resses Sizes 2 to 14 A (SEAL .BUD' FOB SCHOOL OPENING All SHO QTS and FF T-SHI �h .S Sizes 2 to 12 and 112 tin 20 Check Last Week's Ad. for Other Specials You Can't Afford To Miss 1 9 For The Holiday Weekend. , . ROLLS. - SWEET' GOOS COOKIES - PIES -- TARTS CAKES The Freshest, Tastiest Bread In Town White, Whole Wheat or Cracked Wheat Sliced or Plain Our S; turday Special: From Oar Store Only --- PEACH PIES 14.g. 50e for BARTLIFF EROS. BAKERS and I'tON)C+' ioTtomeuuRs PHONE 1 39c o1LTN Coil'