Clinton News-Record, 1956-10-04, Page 11. OCVO DM4 056
CLI-NTI4ON NOWS,RZCORD,
ews of Hoimesvilic;r
Correspailident MRS. 10,, MOVX0149111:01
• Vh'e UU24418
Mra. Icennetha,Harria is a pat-
xient .in Clinton Palle nospitEd.
Bagatur
wootan's AssociatioA
TUeilneasiale united Church, held
'their fall bazaar in the Sunday.
1•Schoo1 looms of Wesley -Willis Un-
itta Chtir011 in Clinton. Guests
were received at the door by
N. C. Wilson, wife of the
ItraniStar Of the church, and the
firesident of the 11o1nesvilleWA
,Mrs. Jack Yeo,
The tables, covered with white
linen cloths and Centred with
',banquets of, fall flowers, displayed
baked goods, sewing, fruit,. yege.
'tables, rioVelties and- Candies ba
"their beat advantage.
Down Stairs, where the tea was
"Seryed, ,the tables were .cOvered
With faulty white clothe and cen-
tred with tiny bouquets ,of babel'
nums. These in charge of the
fbeaftha Were: baking, Mrs. 13, Mac-
; -'Math, „Mrs, H. Williams, Mrs, J.
'Grigg,* Mrs, H. Oadmore and Mrs.
0. Tebbatt; sewing, Mrs, 13, Wal,.
ter and s. L.Bond; novelty,
Mrs, W. Yee ,and Mrs, O. Miller;
proclace, Mrs, Wiggin and Mrs.
D. E. Glidden; Mission Band can-
dy, 'Mrs. F. McCullough and Bar-
bara Yee, VIM S. Farquhar was
hostess of the tea tables and the
waitresses were Ire. WililaM Bat -
kin and the Misses poreen 13auers
Amp •Farquhar, Ila Grigg, pawn
Grigg, Dianne Haughton, Frances
14ccullough, Mary Helen Yeo, Els
eerier Yeo and Sandra
In the kitchen. Were Mrs. Elclori
leo, Mrs. L. jeraris, IV/s, E. Grigg,
Mrs. X, Tehlnitt, Mrs. M. Jones,
Mrs. R. Miller, Mrs. E. .J.. Tre-
wartha, Mrs. W. R. Lobb, Mrs. E.
Potter and Mrs. William Norman,
IVIrs. r, Mulholland was the cash"
ier.
Nat • •
In the three years 1953-1955
Canadians consigned $36,000 auto
naebiles to the scrap heapralmpat
as many as they junked in the
Years 190-1952.
WANTED
.Juni or
ri,
ock ey r ayers
State- Age, Experience,
Position Played,
Height and Weight. ••. :
, TRYOUTS START NEXT WEEK
Write
$eafortlt A.thletie A.ssoeiatj.on .
Seiforth,-sOtttario
••,•4•
40-1-b
• OA
FAMOUS TRICHOLOGIST WILL •
DEMONSTRATE HOW TO -
'GROW THICKER HAIR
- AND GUARANTEES IT! •
DEMONSTRATION TO )3E HELD HERE"'
This new method of hometreat-
:anent for saving and growing
rthicker bah- ivill be demonstrated
ein Clinton, Ontarloi on Weenies-
.,
October 10.
These private individual dentans,
sstrations will be held at the Hotel
'Clinton, on, Wednesday ONLY.
• LONDON.: Ontario .--- In an in-
*terview here today, William L.
Keele, internationally famous tri-
chologist and director of the Xeele
:Hair experts said "There are 18
tdifterent scalp disorders that cause
-Most men and Women tO lose hair.
'Using common sense •a person
.must realize no one tonic or so -
tailed cure-all could torrect 11
"the disorders," he explained.
GUARANTEED
• ''he Xeele firm, recognizing
lhat most people are skeptical of
,claims that hair can be grown on
balding heads offers' a gttarantee,"
eele said
-
Once a person avails himself to
the Xeele treatment his skepticism
ittmediately disappeara. To insure
*this, we offer this gdatantee. "If
you are, not completely satisfied
With yaw hair progresa at the
end of•30 days your name -a -will be
4'0'4:tuned."
. HOPELESS CASES
•DISCOURAGED
First, the triehologiat is•liddlt to,
tell hopeless cases that they can
ot be helped. But the "IlOpeless",
cases are few. Only, if a mart is
completely, shiny bald is lie in this
lost eategory. „
If there is futzaito Matter:how
'light thin, or dolon-riesa, the Keelei
treatment earl pedant' Woridert.
A complete, private eXarnintitiolli
Is given by a triehologist to deter -f
mine the condition Of his Salta for
his hair tratible,
PM EXAMINATIONS
Thi e examitiatiOa is, very- theta
ouch and highly' teelmidal, ft rea
qtbrea 20 to 30 Milauteat There ia
no charge for this examiriatioti
and no appoiritment 'is necessary.
After the • examination the person
is ;told the required length. of
treatment and how much will
cost.
-After starting treatment, the
person makes regular- reports to
the Keele firm in London to check
the progress of the home treat-
ment.
To spread. •the Opportunity ;id
normal, healthy hair to the thou-
sands who are desoerately looking
for help, independent tricirologists
are visiting various cities through-
oUt Canada to condisct examine -
tion -and start home treatment.
Nq CURE -ML
'We have no sureall for slick,
shiny baldness,' I.CoeIe emphasized,
"If there is fuzzy the root is still
capable of creating hair and we
can perform what seems to be a
miraele."
There, is one thing Xeele wants
to be certain every man and Wo-
man knows, If a recession appears
at the temples or a spat begins
to show op on the crown of the
head, there is something wrong
and it should be given immediate
attention,
HAIR PM. LIVET=
"If thetas follow our directiobs
during treatment, and after they
finish the course,. there is no rea-
son Wily they wall not have hair
all the rest of their live," Xeele
said, ' 'Our firm is. definitely be-
hind this treattheng It all deperids
bah the individual ,elient'S faithful
observation Of a few simple rules,"
HOW% WHIR. HAIR?
• If it worries you call Trleliolo-
14, tirawlord at the Hotel
Olititon hi Clinton, Ontario; en
Wednesday Olqiai,a Ottober 10ae
Nom) to 0pan. The publie is
invitial.
Yoh ao het heed int lippoinahteht,
The extunhattliona are private and
you will ot be theliatrassed er
Obligated in any Way. Beth bleb
and W4flfl 4146 *agorae. a
Seaforth Rector Addresses Trinity
Congregation At Harvest Service
(By our Bayfield corse$)einleat)
Church was heaiStifully
decorated for the Harvest Thanka-
giving service. on Sunday Morning
.laat, '-
The IteV. j.H, Ja.rnea„ $t. ThOtri-
as 'Church,. Seaforth, who had.
charge o he service, .delivered
heartearching OVItIOn, basing
on the tvat„ St. Matthew 21, verse
34; "Md when the tine of fruit
.slrew near, he sent his gervantsto
-
the IntabanalMen, that they might.
receive 'the fruits of it." -
The theme of his address was
that "all our possessions are ndt
our ,owe, but a trnet- from God, to
Whom we must give fia account of
their ase, Whenever man takes
possession of his own personal
gain, there Christianity is cruel,.
"TedaY," Said Mr. James, "W,`"
have a terrible warning. • Ivlillions
of people elsewhere starve while
otheri, live usly and self -
fish lives,
"We must recogniZe, each one
of is, the need'.ef Ged'a whole
fornily,"
Commencing ea October 7, Sun-
day School will be held at 2 p.m,
mid Evensong at ,7 pai. In Trinity
Church for the winter,
#1,•••••••,.,"
Lear -Manning. .1).(le..4411tig..-
ProtyAuitamin Ceremony.
Baskets , of pink and yellow
gladioli and terns at the altar of
Londesbaro United Church, trade
a lovely setting for the fall wed-
ding of Gailya ISTOod Manning and
Harry Edmund Lear, Hulletf_
Township. The bride4s the daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs. William E.
Manning, Londesboro and the
groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs,
Nelson Lear, Blyth, •
Rev. 3. T. White performed the
ceremony on Saturday* afternoon)
SePtember 29, at 3 p.M.
Showers „Given
Several showers were ven
ihe bride -elect's ' honour, MrS,
James Snell, with Miss Lois Zenes,
Ciinton, as co -hostess, gave a mis-
cellaneous shower. Mrs, Edwin
Woo,Bryth, with Mrs, Clarence
Ball and Mrs. Frank ,Tansblyn as
co -hostesses, else entertained at a
miscellaneous shower,
•',Members of the Londesboro Uns
ilea Church Choir, for whicif the
bride is organist, gathered at the
home of Mrs, Clare Vincent, Lon-
desboro, for a social hour, and pre.,
sentect her with an engraved hyin-
nary and, vase. -
The Sunday School class of boys
which she teaches, presented' her
With a lovely tea pot,
The Huron. Presbytery YPIJ ex-
ecutive, of which both the bride
and groom are members, presented
them with a clothes hamper and
candle holders.
e Trousseau Tea
Mrs:. William Manning RR 1,
Londesborcr, was hostess at a
trousseau tea, Saturday afternoon
and evening, September 22,1n lions
bur of- her daughter, Mrs. Man-
ning was assisted by Mrs, Nelson
Lear, the bridegroom's mealier,
and the 'bride-eleet.
,Showing the guests to the
rooms, was Mrs, dWin Wood.
Displaying the trousseau and gifts,
were Marion Snell,. Jay Ball and
Ann Shaddock, Clinton, Frances
Lyon and Lois Andreara, Toronto,
Delphine Hunking, -London, Helen
Underwood, Wingharn, Genevieve
Allan and Ruth Vincent, Landes -
bora.
The tea table was covered by
a table cloth crocheted by the late
Mrs. William Gray. A. silver bowl
of roses centered the table flank-
ed by tall candles in silver hold-
ers. , • s
In the after/Ions Mrs. A. Lard-
diatt, Myth, great-aunt of •the
bride, and. Mrs. W. V. Roy, Clin-
ton, poured. tea. In the evening,
Mrs'. Margaret IVIanning, grand --
mother -of the bride and Mrs. Ead-
10 Sturdy, great aunt of the gem,
presided.
Assisting in the tea room were
Lois Jones, Maxine Hunking, 'Vier-
guerite Lyon and Jane McCool,
Others assisting were Sandra jean
Collyer, June Manning, Mrs, Frank
Tamblyn, Mrs; Len Collyer, Mrs.
Leonard McNeil, and Mrs. Sid
Lansing.
. C;
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a floor -length gown
of Chantilly lace over taffeta,
styled with a three -tiered bouffant
skirt, long pointed sleeves, pleated
tulle yokeoland Chinese collar.
From her .pleaded Headdress was
draped a finger tip veil of silk il-
lusions and she carried a white
Bible with Talisman roses and
white streamers.
Her Sister, Miss June Manning,
maid of honor, was gowned in a
cocktail length, dress of chrome -
spun driftwood over burnt orange
taffeta with matching picture hat,
•and earried a colonial bouquet of
bronze 'mums. As briclearnaida
Mrs, William Andrews, 'Toronto,
cousin of the bride, wore an
styled dress and picture hat
of chromespun sea urchin over
paddy green taffeta and carried
yellow 'mums.
Misses Jay and Juks Scott,
daughters of Mr, and Mrs. .Tames
Scott, were tiny flower girls dres-
Sed in yellow and blue .nylon
dresses and carried nOsegays-`' of
pink french carnations.
George Underwood, ,Wingliam,
brother-ih-law of the groom was
groomsinams. The Ushers were
Kenneth Wood, RidgetoWn; cous-
in of the bride, and Lawrence
Plaetzer, Auburn.
• The wedding music was played
by' Donald Johnston, Hamilton,
and the .soloist, Mist" June Lear,
Toronto, sister of the groom sang,
"The Lord's Prayer" and "Wedding
Prayer."
For the reception held in the
church parlours, the bride's moth-
er received in abrown jacket dress
with spice accessories, and a cor-
sage of yellow roses, The groom's
mother assisted in navy crepe,
white -accessories, and a corsage
of pink roses.
The bride donned a Wool snit of
Hunting Stuart of Appin plaid
With raspberry accessories and a
Corsage of Talisman roes, for a
wedding trip to points eat. Oaf
their return the couple will live on
the groom's farm, .RIR. 1, Blyth;
1
USED CAR
and TRUCK
VALUES1
LOOk. AT THESE
HI -LO SPECIALS
HI VALUE LO PRICES
CARS AND PRICES •
• 1052 MEV.
• Z -DOOR
$895.00
""121:gui).$1245.09
$695.00
1950 DODGE
SEDAN
940 DODGE CUSTOM
giT,1' $395409
I •
1953 CISEVISOLiT SEDAN'
11,t1Z17 $87540
niclt.tch$275000
Murphy Br .
Phone 1-1U 24476
CLINTON ONTARIO
Funeral Home To
Have New Chapel
In Hensall Soon
(By cow Herman *correspondent)
Harold Bonthron, Hensel' fun-
eral director, has announced that
his new $25,000 funeral chapel
will be completed within two or
three days and a dedication ser-
vice will he held sometime this
coming week. '
• The new banding 20' x 80' is
on main street adjoining Mr.
Bonthron's furniture store.
It has six rooms. The main
chapel is 20' x 48', the family room
22' x 12', new casket show room,
new organ roord, new preparation
room and office. New broadloom
beige carpets. have been used
throughout the building, Walls
are in. green flowered paper and
the two ends in Chan Tung ply -
Woo& -
Drapes are beige. New chairs
in 'tan. The building is lighted
with indirect lighting,
Mail Courier Is
Gifted By Those
On Daily Rottte
(By oer flensail Correspondent)
Charles L. Jinks, who served as'
mail courier on lalt 1, Hensall, for
34 years and retired September
dU, owing to 111 health, was pre-
sented with a purse of money
front the patrons of his route upon
his return from the mail route on
his last day, Postmaster Cecil
Inpfer made the presentation. Mr.
Jirika, during his *term as Mail
tourier, travelled a distance of ov-
er 33,696 rniles, and served wader
four pos-tmasterst O. 3. tl.thers*
land, and Miss Margaret l'ohnstoa
(both deceased). F. 0, Benthron
and the present pesttnester cii
Xinfor, He Served 80 patrons and
82 hOuieholdera on his route, *
ANSWER
tO
WEEK'S
X.W0110
MOM WiatALS
WMWMM WWWWW
MMLISIM SIMMS
MMMW WBM NM
WM MOM OE
WHIM= UnOm
OMO WOW
MOO MOWMPE
QM MOOG MU
916 MOO WM116
MOM MUM
MWMOM MWMNo
OMMM MPIME
civil defence
notebook
Radioactive Fall -out
,(Eigh0entit in a Series of 24 Articles)
t would be Waste Of tii4e to
head for the hills if a.nuclear •war•
War .CRM. to :Canada—unless the'.
iiiis had been prepared aheadoof
time. Nor woulA it be any wiser,
to lie clown in resignation to die.
in pieces," fall -out might :get you
'Wherever yo tt were.
The facts :about nuclear weap-
ons, particularly the. hydrogen
bomb, are cold, hard and frighten-
s
produces extremely Wg tem-
peratUre within a .few Minionths
of a second in the forni of a bail
Of fire. Its Ilght Juts been eatl-'
mated to be about 1.00times that.
of the sun.
Where the fireball touches the
ground the surface becomes highly
radictactiv.e for a Considerable time
and almost everything,' inoluding
great Ono* of earth, is pulveriz-
ing. But they are real, and eivil
defence officials have spoken and
w4tterpof them in detail and with
the view that: "Ye shall know the
truth .and, the truth shall make
you free". Turning away from
the facti will not change them.
Now, what are the facts about
fall -out? What is fall -out?
Explosion of all -nuclear-- weap-
ons, including the 11 -Bomb, has
four characteristics; blast, heat
flash; immediate radiation; resi-
dual radiation:. Fall -out carries
the residual radiation.
The blast results from an instan-
taneous release of immense energy
by fission and fusion of atoms. It
Direk Hog Sales
To Authorized
Purchase Points
Two orders recently passed by
the Ontario Hog Producers' Co-op
directing •hogs" produded in Grey
and Bruce counties were declared
valid last Wednesday.
This decision 'Was made- at a
joint meeting of the Ontario Farm
Products Marketing Board, the
Ontario Hog Producers Co -opera -
five and 'a committee from the
Canadian Meat Packers Council
held at the Parliament Buildings,
Toronto. .
One' of the Orders, directed all
shippers of hogs produced M Grey
and Bruce Counties to move their
hogs only, to three authorized
points: Ontario Stock Yards, To-
ronto; Co-operative Stock Yards in
I'Sitchener and Co-oPerativesStock
Yards in Barrie. -
The other order makes it man-
datory for meat packing compan.
Os to purchase hogs produced in
the counties of Grey and Bruce
,erlly ffom those three authorized
points.
Earl Maiming, representative of
the processors indicated to last
week's meeting that the processors
would advise the Hog Rtoducers'
Co-operative within ten days if the
processors will co-operate in ob-
serving the two orders of the Hog
Co-operative. \
Charles' lVfclnnis, president of
the Ontario Hog Producers' Co-'
operative, said, -following theaneet-
ing, that the decision regarding the
validity of the two orders will
greatly assist the producer mar-
keting agency in re-establishing
the hog market in Ontario so that
competition will once again be a
factor ,in establishing price, a
• HENSALL •
Lloyd McLean is confined to his
home *ith a back injury,
Mrs, Wesley Veinier was ad-
initted to Clinton Public Hospital
on Saturday with la heart condit-
ion.'
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Rocibol and
1Vaaja have taken up residence iti
an apartment in the home of Mrsa
W. B. Cross,
Margaret Jean McKenzie, Hip -
pen, spent the past week visiting
with her aunt and uncle Mi'. and
Mxs, Robert McKenzie,
,
Hensall Curlers
Name 9fficers.
(Hy out 11611sAi correspondent)
The sHensall Curling Club held
their annual meeting last Friday.
Officers elected ere,: honorary
preSidents, T. L. Pryale, MLA;
Group Captain,' L. E, Cameron,
corraramtling officer licAF Statin
Centralia; president, fl., H. Middle-
ton, Hensall; vice-president, P/0
Fulton, ROO' Station
Centralia; committee, two ladies
to be appointed; F/S Norman Mc-
Leod, ACA,F Station Centralia; W.
O, Cloodwin, Ilentall; games dont-
inittet, SqUadren Leader a, Rossi
RCAP Station Centralia; Ed
John Render -sett, noise%
The %Mee have •affiliated with
the ilial this year and curling will
start early In NOVerriber. Thite
bonspella are being planned, In
the schedule the loser will drop
ibaek and winners progrest and in
this way competition should be
very keen. Anyone wishing to
Curl it Weleotrie and get itt touch
with It X, Middleton,
ed. The fireball may be three
miles across. It sucks up the pul-
verized Material possibly 70,0(2(a
feet in the air. It is this pulveriz-
ed, radioactive material which may
be carried by the winds over areas
150 miles long and 20 miles wide,
or bigger, and then settle to the
earth, contaranating all it touches.
This is called fall -out.
Humans, and .animals subjected
to fall -out radiation may receiva.
fatal doses or enough to .VallSe
severe illnesS. Safety Iles only in -
shelter, So the hilia WPn't save
anyone without .adquate shelter
• and without It,
deatb, might comet '
slowly and painfully.
The federal and provincial civil
defenee Organizations have aplan
to take ..eare of both these prob-
lems, Rut it can be used 0:prated
every community in the country
from possible nuclear disaster .only
it every community in the country
—and its inhabitants --are wiiUn•
to study it and put ,it into practice,
• But fearsome as this may sound,
there are bright .sppts, Radio.
activity of fall -out decays. very
.rapidly and, generally • epeeking.
4a hours after it has •fallen, .the
danger has largely disappeared.
Th.0$0 in proper shelters would be
able te•-.corne out utharniecl,
,Shelter from fall-ot is very
simple to prepare. The basement
of a house will provide about
per cent immunity, 'This may not
be enough In some heavily con-
taminated areas, • but additional
immunity can te obtained by
:sandbagging the basement wirs,
claws and the flov above, For
protection from radiation depends
on the .thickness of what ,is be-
tween: a person and the radio-,
active material, not the shelter's
strength,
•'.An putdoor trench with a three-
foot covering of earth would give
excellent immunity, civil _defence
officials say. In rural areas sortie;
thing in the form of an old-
fashioned root cellar would be a
ready-made fall -out shelter.
Since no one could predict ahead
of time where the fall -out from a
blast would settle to earth, -a
-means ef warning residents in an
endangered. area .quickly after the
bomb went off must be set up.
And oncethe residents have been
Warned and have. taken shelter, a,
means of deterinining when it is
safe tocome out again also must
be set 4.
.COMING SOON:
THE BIGGEST
REXALL 1C SALE
YOU'VE EVER SEEN
Watch sfor Hand Bills
In the Mail.
, OVER 250 ITEMS TO
CHOOSE FROM.
REMEMBER THE DATES
Wed. -- Thurs. -- Fri. and Sat.
Ociober 17 - 18 - 19 20
PICK UP YOUR, ADVANCE SHbPPING LISTNOW
W. C. Newcombe, Phm. B.
Chemist and Druggist '
PHONE HU. 2-9511 —
CLINTON
,-,Drive in for our
TOP FLIGHT
SERV
//' Be Prepared
For Winter
WhenItArriiresi
•
Don't wt until you have
to instal anti -freeze to get
your cor's cooling system
chceked f6r leoks,
Drive in to- out station
arid we will check your rad-
iator with our leak detector.
If repairs .are heeded We Will put your car in TOP
FLIGHT shope,. .
We viii flush — stop leaks tighten hose
connectiohs.
It will pay yoU to try our TOP .PLIGHT SERVICE
AUTO Mt' EELS ELECTRIC
Wella, ProprittOr
"The Original Tune -Up Shop'