Clinton News-Record, 1956-05-17, Page 9These Sausage can• only be purchased at
Stanley's Red & White Super Market
and
Hawkins and Jacob's Hardware
A SPECIAL TREAT FOR EVERYONE
Grandma Jacok's Home Made Pure
Pork Sausage
If you have never had the plegsure of tosting Grandma
Jacob's- Sausage you have at least heard of them.
SPECIAL'
THIS
WEEKEND 49( lb.
OUR NEW NUMBER IS
HU 2-3232
Why Pay More?
* 45 1.8. FREEZER
* CHILL TRAY
SHELVES ON DOOR
* 5 YEAR GUARANTEE
Beautiful 1956 Firestone
9478 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATORi
($19 down delivers) OU
T. A. Dutton
BRUCEVIELID horn* Clinton 1M 2-3232
Rugged, Big, Tough New Tandems
New' models do more and bigger jobs! New
power right across the board—with a brar-od-
rsew •big V-8 tor high-tonnage hauling! Take
a look at the modern advantages they offer.
EVROLET TRU
LORNE.. BROWN :MOTORS LIMITED
HU 24321
CLINTON, OM%
Modern, concealed
Safety Steps!
They're covered when cab doors are closed
. . stay clear of snow, mud and ice.
Work Styling
that fits the flab!
Three different styling treatments — light-
duty, medium duty and heavy.dutyl
More comfort with
High-Level ventilation!
Amore constant supply of outside air under
all driving conditions.
New colors!
New cab interiors!
A choice of 14 handsome exterior colors —
and 13 two-tone combinations at extra cost.
WIDE CHOICE OF ENGINE
IN V8 OR 6
Brilliant, high-compression power through-
out the line—new economical "gb" in every
model.
WIDE CHOICE OF
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS
INCLUDING THE ALL-NEW
POWERMATIC—A HEAVY-DUTY,
6-SPEED AUTOMATIC!
oh mir so um ors Ns
Mighty, Versatile, Ultra-Efficient
Medium Trucks
• e •
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Modern, Nimble, Ultra-Economical,
Panels and Pickups
• cr.ts6c COME IN AND SEE THE MOST MODERN TRUCKS FOR YOUR JOB!
"PRVISDAY, MAC j:'if
•
prim; Time To Houseclean.
Homes, Dump, Roadsides
should have :Iwo buried). Some-
very useful articles and Prec-
ious old bits have been found there,
Then of course, there are the.
scrap -.metal dealers who comb over
the dump regularly, No one be-
grudges them the pickings; which
actually lessens the quantity of
waste Material piled. up, there; but
vvhen, with the rise in scrap'metal
prices, 014hohest persons also pick
up farm machinery in a nearby..
field, it is a different matter! •
Recently, Someone took Charles
Bell's wanting plough and :scattier'
which had been left in the field
across the road where he had, been
working, Things have come to a
pretty pass if a farmer has to keep
his implements under lock and key,
Then, too, nearby apiarists watch
the dump lest someone dispose of
poison or other substance harmful
to .the bees, it is amazing how
thoughtless people are in disposing
of such waste to the dump when
it really should he buried.
Now there are more reasons
then ever why anything less
is an old-fashioned truck!
New, wider range of models —
4 new heavy-duty series!
95 completely new models with G.Y.W. rat-
ings ranging up to 32,000 lbs.
New Triple-Torque tandems
rated up to 32,000 lbs. G.V.W.
They're big, mountain-movin' tandems, rated
up to 50,000 lbs. G.C.W.1 •
Two new
5-speed transmissions!
New heavy-duty 5-speed is standard in tan.
dems and top-tonnage models.
Tubeless tires, standard
in all models!
Added safety and lower maintenance at n6
extra cost in all new Chevrolet trucks.
JUST A 110V OF TAW IVIANY
SPECIALS for May 17, 18, 19
WAX BEANS—Aylmer. Choice
MILK—Red and White Evaporated
TOILET TISSUE-e-Red & White ,
CORN—Aylmer Cream ...„„...„....
CHOCOLATE MALLOW COOKIES
PEAS—Lynn Valley „., ...... „ ....... „,.
JELLY POWDERS:-Red & White
Garden Fresh FRUITS and
STANLEY'S Red & White
SUPER MARKET Queen St.
FREE DELIVERY — Phone HU. 2-3447
Open Friday Evening — Lots of Parking
Spring cleaning time is here,
time to clean both house and
garden.
Dut cleaning the rubbish out a
your own place ..and throwing it
.over the. fence into your
boar's lot is neither handling the
matter fairly nor squarely. Nor is
it proper to drive 41'040 to some
of our baek streets or little-WOO
lines or concessions in the town,
ships and unload our refuse there;
nor into some neighbouring ravine
where it becomes an eye-sore,.
With some People, as long as it
is off their own place and out of
their sight, they care little wheth-
er the pleasant rural lanes are
cluttered up with Nay- tin cans,
Old windcw shades, and broken
bits of glass and china, or not.
This is a most selfish and un-
patriotic attitude. We wish tour-
1 S. Scruton
its to AppAW),4te our country,
dowt we? They certainly aren't
going, to enjoy seeing the landscape
dotted with piles of rubbish.
In our school days there was, a
piece in one of the jAnicn, readers
about Marks- of Self-reCommen
tion. Let us. see that we have
those seine marks-Iv keeping. our
country's finger nails clean, hair •
brushed, shoes polished and ap,
pearance neat and tidy.
What do we do with our rubbish
when there is no garbage
tion some may ask? Stanley
Township maintains a place tor
at least it tries to do so and. we
presume the other townships have
similar Spots for such deposits)
known as The Dump, It is a bit
too close to our pretty village for
comfort (on the^ north-east side,
OA the river bank). For here again
people do pot play fair. The town-
ship Fathers have it bulldozed
back to the river bank -every so
often.
But instead of driving in and
throwing their refuse as far as
possible, a good many persons just
deposit it on the side of the road
by "The Dump". What happens?
No one else going to drive over
it. And so it piles up and spreads
out on the roadside, And this
spring people who of necessity
have to traverse the road, had to
buy more than one new tire on
this account.
The Dump holds a peculiar fas-
cination for children and some
adults alike Children find play-
things. With some adults it may
be. a curiosity to see what others
are throwing away (some people
have been shocked to see there
the bodies of deed cats Which
Picked A Patch
Of Dump Once
For Old Bottles
(By our Bayifeld .correspondent)
The writer eonfesses to having
picked over a patch of the old
Village dump 'herself, But that ,
Was 20, odd years ago when peo-
ple considered the other fellow,.
and kept the refuse fairy well
to the back of the lo„ts in use
then.
It happened that during her
absence from home, the writer's
mother and sister took the oe.
mien to clean out the late Dr,
N. W, Woods' dispensary, When
she returned and found that a
set of medium-sized antique
chemists bottles, which she had
always admired, had gone with
others to the dump, her rage
knew no bounds. She got a
friend to drive her up, and after
scratching around a bit, retriev-
ed three of the bottles and stop-
pers, (Needless to say the story
was told with great mirth over
many a tea cup, and the writer
received a good deal of "ribbing"
cencerning it. For her mother
and sister proclaimed that they'd
never have been able to throw
away the contents of one bottle
had Lucy been home—they did
dispose of an amount of powders
for lotiOns which she later had
to purchase.) Quite recently we
noticed one such antique bottle
on a certain mantle piece.
+++IN-9-44-
Mrs. Joseph Joseph Riley and Mrs,
Frank Riley spent Monday in
London.
Miss Muriel • Dale spent the
Weekend at her parent's home, Mr.
and Mrs. Verne Dale,
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown vis-
ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Brown, Hanover.
Miss Florence Taylor, R,N., Vic-
toria, B,C„ is spending a" month's
holidays,with her sisters, Mrs. Earl
Lawson, Mrs. Verne Dale and her
brother, Harvey Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Dexter, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
mer Glousher visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dexter on Sunday.
Bob Woods and Lorne Jarvis,
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OUR. GASOLIWE,
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— r ..—_, IN i:
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//TNE FARMER EVERY
MINUTE -.>.
FUEL OIL GASOLINE
MOTOR OIL .LUBRKANTS,
,HT.1 2-6683
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Happy Workers
Quilting Reid
The May meeting of the Ifappy Workers' 'Club was held. at Mrs,
Begin Dale?* home, President
opened the meeting by singing
"Wry Darling Clementine", follows
by the Lord's Prayer.
A qua was completed during
the afternoon. " More blocks were
handed out for cOmPletion by the
next meeting which will be at lVfrs,
Will glazier's• in the evening. Roll
call will be an exchange of flowers
and slips, The lucky draw was
won by Mrs. George Glazier, A,
lovely lunch was served -by hostess
Mrs. Elgin Dale, assisted by Mrs.
George Glazier and Mrs, Wiiliaam Glazier. •
Toronto, Mrs. Florence Woods,
Douglas Shaw, Listowel; Heather
Norris and Grace Riley, Guelph,
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Riley and Douglas.
Mother's Day service was field in
Constance United Church on Sun-
day. There were three babies
baptized: Brian Douglas, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt; Stew-
art Wilmer, son of Mt. and Mrs.
Wilmer Glousher and Kevin
Wayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
ham Jewitt,
WA-WMS
The Woman's Association and
Women's Missionary Society held
their May meeting at the home of
Mrs. J. T. White in Londesboro
with a large attendance. Prayer
was given by Mrs. V. Dale. Roll
call was answered by 14 ladies
with "Your favourite hymn". The
treasurer's report for the first four
months was read by the treasurer;
Mrs. Earl Lawson.
Mrs. Frank Riley and Mrs. Wil-
liam. Jewitt were appointed to look
after covering for kitchen floor.
The June, July and August meet-
ings are to be held in the evening.
The WA and WMS ladies are
invited to Mrs. William Jewitt's
on June 6 at 8 p.m. and the WA
is holding a penny sale. All
are requested to bring articles for
the sale on that evening,
The WMS meeting opened with
Mrs. W. S. Whyte, group leader,
presiding and reading "A cure for
monotony". Mrs. William Jewitt
offered prayer and the Scripture
was read by Mrs. George Ma.-
wain. The open meeting in June
was discussed. Capper contest
captains are Mrs. George Addison
and Mrs. George Leitch.
A stewardship prayer was, given
by Mrs. Borden Brown and the
study book by Mrs. Lorne Lawson
and Mrs. W. S. Whyte. A vote of
thanks was given Mrs. White and
the meeting closed with prayer. A
social hour followed with lunch be-
ing served.
But despite all this interest in
the dump, when people do not obey
the rules, it becomes a festering
sore on the side of our village.
As one citizen remarked in dis-
cussing it: "It's, a problem, a dis-
grace and a dame nuisance."
There ought to be some solution
to the problem, If people are not
naturally inclined tos. keep the
country tidy, laws should be en-
forced to protect those who 4do
their best, Perhaps signs, "Go to
the back", "No dumping at the
front," erected at the dump might
help. If there were a fine for
leaving trash other than at the
far side of the lot at the river
bank, it might make people think
twice before throwing it out on
the roadside.
And if the Stanley Township
Council had that short bit of road
put on regular police patrol, it
would protect not only the neigh-
bours but all concerned.
Let us keep Bayfield clean! Let
us keep Stanley and Goderich
Townships clean!
3 15-oz, tins 29c
„„ 4 loe. tins 49c
5 rolls 49.c
4 15-oz, tins 49c
2 pkgs. 49c
5 15-Oz. tins 49c
I pkgs, 49c
VEGETABLES
Cif
our nolkom
CITIES SERVICE
DISTRIBUTOR
For Service Call
HUnter 2-9653
After fs p.m., HU 2-9769
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F
HOLMESVILLE
During the Mother's Day service
in I-Iolmesville United Church, a
trio was sung by Da Grigg, Sandra
Williams and Frances McCullough,
"Sweet Hour of Prayer."
Also at the service the Sacra-
ment of baptism was conducted for
Laurelanne Ruth, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Bond, and for
Sharon Diane, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Ray Potter.
Mr. and Mrs'. Albert Bond, and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Potter visited ..
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs..
Lloyd Bond,
News Of Constance