Clinton News-Record, 1953-10-29, Page 2,7.1.11.7,77113,77
'PAGE TWO
CLINTON. .NEWS -RECORD
'>ErUASDAY, ,UfJTOVIElt. 29, 19154
Cliitton News-Reccrd
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
First issue June 6, 1865
THE CLINTON. NEWS-REcORt
First issue (Huron News -Record).
January 18.81
Apnalgam #ited 1924
iAxa Independent Newspaper devoted to the Interests of the Town of Clinton and Surrounding District
Population, 2,54$; Trading Area, 10,900; Retail lVfarket, $2,000,000; Rate', ,04 per line flat
Sworn Circulation — 2,126
Home of Clinton, RCAF Station and Adastrai 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, OCTOBER 29, 1953
Our New Canadians
NOT LONG AGO, in a meeting of a selected
group, an address was delivered. which
expressed the opinion that it was not desirable
for New Canadians, and locally this meant
especially the Dutch Canadians, to settle in
groups and thus perpetuate their own culture,
The speaker stated, and rightly, that New
Canadians should be willing to learn Canadian
customs and follow the Canadian way of life,
but he suggested that they should not be en-
couraged to have their own churches, and thus
retire among themselves, in this way refusing
to mix with other Canadians.
We would like to suggest this: Canada is
a young nation. In order to grow, she needs
more people,and the better these new people
are the better Canada will be. But because it
is realized that Canada is a young nation, and
that all she has in the way of culture, and of
learning, had its basis, its very foundation in
the cultures and practices, the knowledge and
experience gained by our ancestors in the
countries of Europe, is it not wrong to assume
that Canada now has all of that culture, etc.
she needs, and will not accept more from the
countries across the seas?
That, we certainly hope the speaker did not
wish to imply, Without doubt, if our democratic
principles are adhered to, they allow everyone
the opportunity to worship as he pleases, It is
only natural for our Dutch Canadians, as well
as other new Canadians, to wish for their own
place of worship, in the language and the cus-
toms of their own country.. We do not, how-
ever, believe that our new countrymen will wish
to continue forever in this manner,
The task of learning a new language, com-
plete with the entire new set of customs of a
new land, is one that takes considerable length
of time. In the German settlements, one of
which is not so very far away, it was onlya
matter of ten years ago, that the native lang-
uage was discontinued in an extra church service
each Sunday. This was for the benefit of the
older generation who had not had time to learn
the English language sufficiently well to be able
to enjoy their religion in perfect ease. It will
possibly take a complete generation of growth
before our new Dutch Canadians will feel at
home in their religion with the English language.
But certain it is, that these folk will be
doing their best to get accustomed to our lang-
uage and our ways. As the children go to
school they will come upon it naturally and
pleasantly. This we believe Is the democratic
way of •assimilating new folk into our nation.
It should not be done by insisting that they
conform, and shrug off their ways immediately.
Patience, time and kindliness will accomplish
much. At the same time we should be ready
to learn the many things which our New
Canadians can teach us.
Where to Throw the Trash
CI.INTON HAS THE PLACE, Clinton also
has the trash. And for some reason,
(probably ingrained contrariness) the trash
does not go into the right places.
Our town has gained a reputation now, of
being a small town equipped with waste paper
receptacles, in convenient places. The good
work of the Kinsmen in donating the cans for
this purpose, is being remarked and reported
throughout Western Ontario. Those cans are
something for which other less fortunate towns
are still working.
But, if this gift from Clinton's newest
service club, is not cared for properly, and the
cans are allowed to rust and wear out; if the
waste paper which the townspeople so gaily
fling helter skelter over the . streets now is not
placed hi these cans, then what good are they?
We are reminded of the gentleman from
our continent who visited in Edinburgh, some
time ago, and found himself on the corner un-
wrapping a candy bar in the nonchalant man-
ner of folks "at home". He had just finished
discarding the wrapper behind him on the pave-
ment; and had turned to view the passing scene,
when someone tapped him on the shoulder.
"Pardon me, did you lose this?" and an Edin-
burgh resident handed our gentleman back his
candy bar wrapper. Sure he was . ashamed of
himself. He tucked the offending piece of paper
back into his coat pocket, and wished himself
miles away, or invisible.
Surely we can soon reach the place in
civilization when we are conscious of our duty
to our fellowmen. The streets and byways of
our townbelong to our neighbours as well as
to ourselves. Everyone likes to see a neat and
tidy street. Why must we spend extra money
paying for labour to clean these streets, that
could be saved by a little care on our part?
Let's use these waste cans, and as the
slogan on their trim sides says, "Keep Clinton
Clean."
Ii
oosting Might Pay Off!
(St. Marys Journal Argus)
TIID YOU GIVE your town a boost last week?
Did you commend it to visitors or rela-
tives from other places?
This booster --consciousness is one of the big
fundamentals in any campaign to attract in-
dustry, according to experts in this field. A
citizen's enthusiasm for his town impresses and
interests industrial leaders who may be looking
eleSese
for a site for their new factory or plant.
Don't forget to mention to your out-of-
town 'friends about our schools, our hospital,
our arena, our quarry, our parks, the excellent
condition of our town and other fine assets it
possesses.
Be a community booster—you may be the
reason your town grows and . prospers.
"Don't Quote Me"
(Aurora
UOW OFTEN WE HEAR the appeal: "Don't
IL "IL quote me." Somebody comes along and
voices an opinion that may have a great deal of
substance in it and then ends by saying, "Don't
quote me." No reputable person would quote
somebody else unless they had permission to
do so. It is a rule of good manners to treat
private conversations as strictly private. Cer-
tainly no reputable newspaper would disregard
such a rule,
News Page)
The matter is different however when some
question of public importance is under discussion
and a participant making a good point discounts
it by imploring that he be not quoted. Fear is
a crippling mental disease. If everyone were
afraid to express an opinion and stand by it
the world would soon be filled with morons. A
healthy opinion is a good thing. To express it
and not be ashamed to own it publicly is proof
of integrity and straight shooting.
10-4.010- r++-.4".-044ef,4".. .... 1. +
BU SI NESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
OPTOMETRY
CHIROPRACTIC
D. H. MeINNES
Chiropractic -Drugless Therapy
Foot Correction
Office Hours:
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Thursday
Afternoons and Evenings.
INSURANCE
Insure the "Co-op" Was
W. V. ROY
District Representative
Box 310 Clinton, Ontario
Phone Collect
Office 557�.,_ Rea. 3243
I. E. HOWARD.. Bayfield
Phone Bayfield 53r2
Car - Fire - Life - Accident
'Wind Insurance
If you need Insurance, I helve
a Polity
Be Sure De Insured
IL W. COLQUHOVN
GENERAL INSURANCE
Representative:
Sun Life Aesurance Co. of Camel►
Office: Royal Batik Building
Office 50 PHONES - Res. W
H. C. LAWSON
Bank of Montreal Building
Clinton '
PHO1•fES: Office 251W; Res. 251.1
Insurance -- Real Estate
Agent: Mutual Life Assurance Co.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office: Seaforth
Officers 1953: President, J. L.
Malone, Seaforth; vice-president,
J. H. McEwing, Blyth; manager
and secretary -treasurer, M. A.
Heid, Seaforth. Directors: S. H.
Whitmore, Seaforth; C. W. Leon-
hardt, Bornholm;- E. J. Trewar-
tha, Clinton; Robt. Archibald,
Seaforth; 3. H.. McEwing, Blyth;
J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; Wm. S.
Alexander Walton; 3. L. 1Vlalone,
Seaforth; Marv. Fuller, Gederlch.
Agents: J. F. Prueter, Brodhag-
en; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro;
Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Eric
Munroe, Seaforth.
A. L. COLE, R.O.
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
Goderich - Phone 33
GORDON R. HEARN
Optometrist
1023 Danforth Ave., Toronto, Ont,
J. E. LONGSTAFF
HOURS:
SEAFORTH: Weekdays except
Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 p.m.
Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9 a.m.
to 5.30 p.m.
Saturday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
CLINTON: MacLaren's Steidle,
Mondays Only, from 9 a.m.
to 5.30 p.m.
PHONE791. SEAFORTO
REAL ESTATE
LEONARD G. WINTER
Real Estate and Business Brokei
SLOAN BLOCK, CLINTON
Phone: Office 448; Res. 599j
I From Our Early Files' 1
40 YEARS AGO
The Clinton New Era
Tiaritiday, October 23, 1913
Will ifamblyn attended the -Lon-
don Poultry Show on Thanksgiv-
ing and captured quite afe
prizes. A few birds were sold o
city fanciers at fancy prices. It
pays to keep the best.
The "midway" has another new
business as John Medd opens up a
barber shop in the store recently
occupied by the Citizen's in the
Taylor block. This makes the
fourth shop in town. We welcome
the new business to the "midway".
An Education and Social So-
ciety was organized last Friday
evening at St, Joseph's Hall. The
following officers were elected:
honorary president, Rev, John
Hogan; president, J. W. Kilbride;
vice-president, Frank McCaughey;
secretary, Miss K. Quigley; treas-
urer, Mrs. J, J. McCaughey,
The furniture business of Dun -
ford and May has been taken over
by Ball and Atkinson. Both are
well known to the buying public
and the New Era welcomes them
to the business circle again.
Thomas Bawden and son Frank
and granddaughter visited rela-
tives in Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. James Doherty
spent Thanksgiving Sunday with
friends in London.
Peter Cole has purchased Mrs.
L. Hunking's house on Albert St.
James Holland has purchased
the residence of the late Mrs. And-
rews, Townsend Street.
Messrs. Me wan and Phelan
have rented the lower floor of the
building in which they carry on
their manufacturing business, and
intended branching out in the re-
tail trade.
The sidewalk west of the post
office has been straightened up
this week.
Bert Gliddon returned Saturday
from Saskatchewan, where he as-
sisted in harvesting and threshing
the crop on the farm of C. J.
Wallis.
Messrs. Ross McEwan and Ken-
neth Robertson of Stratford, mot-
ored up and spent the weekend at
their respective homes.
Howaid Venner, who spent a
week's vacation of his home in
town. has been sent to Cargill to
supply for some weeks in the
Rt.; al Dank.
Mr. and Mr's, R. B.' Carter mot-
ored to Kitchener on Saturday and
spent the weekend with their
daughter, Miss Eva Carter, who
is a member of the public school
staff at Kitchener.
Clinton News -Record
Thursday, October 23, 1913.
The Pastime Club gave a very
pleasant dance in the townhall
on the evening of Thanksgiving
Day. Those present were mostly
townspeople, the members of the
club and their friends and the
young married people of the town.
The music was furnished by the
local orchestra, refreshments were
served at midnight and a very
enjoyable time was spent.
George McTaggart, student at
St. Andrew's College, Toronto,
spent Thanksgiving at his home
in town.
Mr. and Mrs. William Robb re-
turned last evening from Clifford
where they spent a few days with
their son, Mr. J. Robb.
Mr, Fulton todays enters upon
another year as manager of the
Knitting Company. He is a good
executive head consequently the
industry is in fine shape,
Karl Wilkin, Morrisburg, was a
visitor at. his home in town over
the weekend.
Misses Elva and Mabel Cluff
visited theirs sister, Mrs. Phoenix,
of Hamilton, over the weekend.
25 YEARS AGO
The Clinton News -Record
- Thursday, October 25, 1928
C. E. Carbin of the Collegiate
staff is laid up with an attack of
scarlet fever. Miss Smith, Toron-
to, has been engaged to substitute
during Mr. Carbin's enforced ab-
sence.
where our ministers are trained in
the language of the land. here in
Canada we include some parts in
English in our services from the
beginning. As soon as our churches
here in our land— and we have
today over a hundred of them all
over Canada --as soon as they get
on a somewhat regular basis they
have at least one English service
every Sunday; and some of them
are all English or largely so. This
is just a matter of time.
We notice that there are here
many churches, each with its own
principles, also in regard to the
cultural aspects of life. We are
glad to know that that is possible
here. We, too, gladly recognize
that freedom for others. That is
part of our sacred tradition. We
10 YEARS AGO
The Clinton News Record
Thursday, October 28, 1943.
Miss Edna Lou MacDonald, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mac-
Donald, Mullett Township, who is
employed in Goderich at present
will commence work in the agri-
cultural office here the first of
l'iovember. For the past two
weeks Mrs. Powell, an airman's
wife, has been supplementing in
the agriculture office.
Pte, Harold Johnson, Chatham,
spent the weekend at his home in
town.
Another visitor off the ocean
lanes is AB Jack Duckworth, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Duck-
worth. As is well known, he is a
member of a Goderich family
whose contribution to this war has
been outstanding, including father
and four sons, one of whom lies
buried in Germany. All services
are represented. Jack chose the
Navy and likes it.
Jimmy Flanagan of McKillop
was announced winner of the -Hu-
ron County Quiz Final held in
Clinton last night. Helen Love of
Stanley came second and James
Hall of Wingham third.
Sgt. William McClure, who was
a passenger aboard the "Lady Nel-
son" which arrived last Thursday
at Halifax, is now a patient in
Christie Street Hospital, Toronto,
according to Mrs. McClure, who is
the former Beth Schoenhals, Clin-
ton. He is expected to receive
two weeks' leave, Sgt. McClure
had one of his legs amputated be-
low the knee following a motor-
cycle accident when he had his
foot badly crushed.
-+►-+-1-N* 4 4 N••i-1-4•-*-'4-4-0-4-4-$+4-� -.-1-+��
setters to the Editor
Pockets of Foreign Culture?
The Editor,
Clinton News -Record
DEAR SIR:
Will you kindly give the follow-
ing a place in your paper? I thank
you for the favor.
I read with great interest in
your paper and in two other pap-
ers a report of an address made
by the Rev. A. Glen Eagle before
the Huron County Holstein Club.
In this address the speaker dwelt
on immigrants here in Canada and
in particular on those who have
settled in Clinton and environs
and are members of the, Christian
Reformed Church. At least these
alone were mentioned by name.
Now it is not my intent to enter
into a controversy with the Rev.
Mr. Eagle, but as a member of the
group mentioned above I should
like to make a few remarks in
order to bring out how we look at
our place here.
If I have correctly understood
Mr. Eagle he is not opposed to the
coming of immigrants .into Can-
ada, but he does appose their
forming groups of their own. So
much is he opposed to this that
he recommends that if immigrants
are not willing to forego this
•groupforming they should be for-
ced to do this. For instance, he
suggests that not too many farms
should be sold to members of .the
same group.
I can see that back of this is a
laudable intent, namely, to make
Canada a unity, One big family;
and let me say at once that in
this intent we are not opposed to
him but right with him and shall
always be with him. But I feel
constrained to ask why in pursu-
ing this ideal he turns against a
group of recent immigrants. Was
not this evil of the kind of group-
forming which he opposes present
long before we arrived? Are there
not today in Canada people who
have been here several deeades°
and even longer who are living in
isolation? Are there not those,
regrettably, w h o h a v e even
brought in a two -language syst-
em? Were it not better to combat
such evils and to try to overcome
them? Is not that more dangerous
to our unity than the fact that
young immigrants, just recently
arrived, seek to live close togeth-
er?
Why do such immigrants seek
one another?
One must remember that
migrating from one country into
another is no easy matter, There
WF•MAiN S'TR'EET
GOSH, WONDER WHAT3 °TAKIN'
MOM AND POP SO LONG
TO COME HOME FROM
1145 MOVIES!
THEY LEFT ME
ALONE iN THE
HOUSE
NOT edARE
So4ReDj
--A E11G-8-13OW .
'1816 Boys AiN
SCARED OF
SHADOWS!
BIG Boys
AIN'T se ---
By JOE DENNE`CT
ask that same freedom for our.
selves. In that way we hope, with
the .help of Cod, to he good citi-
zens of Canada, Many of our
people, who have been here long
enough, are in the process of be
coming citizens. We believe that
we can make a good contribution
to the Canadian culture, a con.
tribution which stems from the
vital conception of religion which
our fathers have taught us, which
will be an enrichment of the life
of this great nation, May God
bless us all together to that end.
Yours sincerely,
G: 3. HOYTEMA, Minister,
Christi0,n Reformed Church,
Clinton.
Clinton, Ontario
October 28, 1953
Quo Vadis? Clinton
Editor,
Clinton News -Record
DEAR EDITOR:
In one of your recent editorials
you intimated that expressions of
opinion on current municipal mat-
ters would be acceptable for pub-
lication. We therefore solicit space
in your popular paper for a few
remarks relative to a topic of
paramount interest at this time,
We have borrowed the caption of
this letter from the title of a book
by Marie Correll, which was much
read some years ago and is now
being filmed. For this we humbly
apologise.
The author makes one of her
characters ask of the principal
one, Whither Goest? The question
seems pertinent now to ask of this
town or those who control its af-
fairs.
First. Commendation is due
His Worship the Mayor and mem-
bers of council upon their decision
to submit to a plebiscite the ques-
tion of the use to be made of the
old public school building. Vox
Populi is a safe guide to follow.
Assuming that council was over
hasty in occupying the building as
municipal offices (and many citi-
zens think they were) they have
squared themselves by the later
decision. Admitting over hastiness
in that move; shall we look back
a few months, and see if there
was not previous over haste on the
part of the Public School Board.
Was it not the duty of that body,
they having decided against ever
again using the building, for edu-
cational purposes to offer the
property for sale by tender or by
public auction instead of dumping
it into the lap of the town at a
price of $1.00?
is a saying that "immigration is
privation" and that is true. One
must leave behind all his relatives
and friends. Many, many diffi-
culties must be overcome. One
comes into a strange country
where a new language is used. It
is difficult to establish contact
with the people in such a country;
many do not dare because they do
not have a sufficient command of
the language. These . problems
immigrants have in common. Is
it surprising that in these circum-
stances they seek one another and
try to live close together? If our
older Canadians were to move into
a strange land where they did not
immediately understand the lang-
uage, would they not seek one
another and try to be close to-
gether and help one another? Is
that not perfectly natural?
But what in this connection I
wish to emphasize is this, that
our seeking one another in no wise
precludes our becoming good Can-
adians. To the contrary, we do
not aim to organize separate com-
munities. Mention was made of
certain groups in the Peace River
district which live all by them-
selves and remain aloof from the
scene of Canadian life. Let me
give the assurance that such is
not at all our intent. We are
going to be fullfledged Canadians.
We are told when we leave our
fatherland that that must be our
aim; and the same is emphasized
by our leaders here. That is a
vital part of our religious convic-
tions which govern our lives. For
that reason we immediately set
out to learn the language and to
adapt ourselves to the ways of
this country,. We pledge ourselves
as good Canadians to help to build
this country. But, please, give us
a little time, until we have over-
come the initial difficulties of
imfnigrant life and can freely as-
sociate with our neighbours, as
freely as we do so now among
ourselves.
In this connection may I en-
large particularly on one point?
Does our becoming real Canadians
make it necessary that we surren-
der our own church life and the
social activities associated with it?
The Christian Reformed Church
has existed in Canada for many
years, long before we arrived.
That is the church which Comes
se close to the church we left in
the old country, and in which we
feel at home. May we not enjoy
its help and blessings in adjusting
ourselves to life in a new country?
According to the _report Mr.
Eagle must have said, "In the
areas where the Canadian Church
had a foothold one could see a
steady progress towards Canadian
culture." That seems to imply
that all immigrants, if they wish
to work for the upbuilding of
Canada, must .the
members of
what the speaker called "the Can-
adian Church." May I ask which
church that is? Is there just one
Canadian Church? If Mr. Eagle
means an English-speaking church,
let hire be at ease. We hopeto
be that in a few years. The
Christian !Reformed Church inthe
United States is today practically
all Eliilish-speaking, There We
, have our College and Seminary
assessment will have been inereas.
ed, making the tax still higher.
What puzzles the average ratepay-
er is this: With all the new
businesses established in the past
few years the tax on the assessed
values of these has not been suf-
ficient to keep pace with the
revenue required, Citizens past
the years of their earning capacity
and living on their reserves, which•
ten or more years ago were con.
sidered to be ample, find that in-
come now under' present living
costs, about as viewed through the
wrong end of a telescope.
But to all and sundry the pres-
ent tax rate is burdensome. And
it is not all on account of the new
public school building. That was
a positive necessity, There are
other things. Nomination day is
approaching, followed by an elec-
tion. Ratepayers of Clinton should
insist that nominees for council
pledge themselves, that come fire
or flood,' or to be more modern,
come hell or high water, there
will be no increase over the pres-
ent high rate of 74 mills, and that
budgeting for 1954 expenditures•
will be for lower taxes.
Remember when? The late
Joseph Wheatley was chief con-
stable, sidewalk laying inspector,.
and other duties, likewise tax col-
lector, in the north west corner of
the police office, then commonly
called "bummer's roost"—all this
at a salary of $600.
Dear reader, compare this with
present day conditions and costs.
Yours truly,
—UNA VOCE
Clinton, Ontario
October 28, 1953
0
The town having accepted what
then appeared to be a "white ele-
phant" should now determine its
future use. We feel sure that
council will appreciate any com-
ments to that end by the citizens.
This writer would venture to. offer
the opinion that though the build-
ing might be suitable for muni-
cipal offices, the locationis de-
cidedly unsuitable. The logical and
customary location for a town hall
is one central of the business sec-
tion, for the convenience of busi-
ness men and the public. Imagine
the Toronto city council moving
_the' municipal offices away up
University Avenue.
On the other hand, sell the old
school to the prospective purch-
aser at the best price he is pre-
pared to pay, and don't make it
prohibitive. The building will then
be remodelled for a place of wor-
ship and be a credit to the town.
The purchase price will help ma-
terially as town revenue.
The question naturally comes
up. What would council have done
about the town hall if there had
not been a new school built? Have
they been waiting for an opportun-
ity to vacate the hall, instead of
keeping it in repair? That ques-
tion applies to councils of former
years who, it would seem, had
made little attempt to keep the
building up. Admitting that it is
in bad condition it is still the town
hall and no time should be lost in
making necessary repairs. Has
any experienced contractor said it
cannot be done?
Quo Vadis? Whither goest Clin-
ton in the matter of the two
buildings in question? Whither
goest Clinton in the matter of
town planning? And Whither
Goest in the more particular ques-
tion of the municipal tax?
Ten years ago a property asses-
sed at $2,000 would be taxed at
$96 (mill rate 48) to -day at same
value it figures at $148. But the
Quality
LANE O'PINES BEACH
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Docken and.
son Buddy were at their cottage.
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Woods,
Detroit, closed their cottage for
the winter season.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Husband,
accompanied by Mrs. Verna Ruddy
London, spent Sunday at their
cottage.
Mr.' and Mrs. Harold Bower are
spending a few days with their
daughter Mrs. Thomas Pheney in
Farmington, Mich., en route to.
their winter home in Fort Lauder-
dale, Florida.
Quick Canadian
• Facts.,.
1. How many Governors -General
has Canada had since Confed-
eration?
2. On a per capita basis are Can-
adians 9th, 2nd, 14th in the
world in steel consumption?
3. In what year was our first
trans -continental railway com-
pleted?
4. Is Canada's new universal old
age pension fully paid by the
two per cent old -age pension
tax?
5. Twenty years ago the average
work week in Canadian manu-
facturing industries was 51.5
hours. What is it today?
ANSWERS: 5. 41.4 hours. 3. In
1885, the CPR. 1. Eighteen, 4.
No, the special tax has had to be
supplemented by loans from gen-
eral tax revenue. 2. Second in the
world as steel users.
Material supplied by the editors
of Quick Canadian Facts, the hand
book of facts about Canada.
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GENTILE—For Hair easy to
Wave
;PROM—With Neutralizer
Added
TONETTE—For Children
BOR/I--For Pixi Curl
Permanent
$1.75 each
TONI CURLERS, plastic, 39c
TONI SPIN CURLERS, $1.29
TONI WHITE ItAIN S.ffiAlbe1-
POO, 45c - 75e - $1..25
TONI SHAMPOO TUBES,
39e, 65c
Jars 51,00
TONI CREAM RINSE .... 59c
TRY IT NOW -- THEY ARE NEW
NEW ANGEL
SKIN
By PONDS
Revolutionary Hand
Lotion
87c and 65c
Suddenly with
eh NtP pNr j
By Max Factor
your search for perfect
make-up is ended.
Smooths on like powder
Stays on like cream.
In Mirror and l'uff Conxpact
$1.75 each -
LIMITED TIME OFFER
LA.ZEL BISHOP NO -SMEAR LIPSTICK
Reg. $100 for 896
Kodaks—Printing and 7oveloping- "lima
W. C. Newcombe; Phm.81
Chemist and Druggist
PHONE 51
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