Clinton News-Record, 1951-11-15, Page 3THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15; 1951
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Let's Chat
A Woman's Viewpoint
By on This and
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THIS week is Young Sams
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
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DISTRICT
Autumn Weddings
and destruction, which will ef-
face the whole world and not,
just limited sections as in the
past , • Until recently,
al-
ways thought that growing into
maturity and responsibility dur-
That. ing the depression years of the
early thirties, with a unsettled
ed
world (created by ,e to get and
wher
Mussolini)—and
view of life keep a job required the maxi-
mum of endurance and energy;
l-
arc
eku
was the, ultimate in resourceful-
, h
ur ase ±s and its problems today although
The P Ah, but
•
mess •
(in
to' stress , very ginat life
fe int the daigne -
that good' books. play in the lA sure -cure against
of in- b a10a child are is go±ng
of a growing child—and also to ers of this depraved
to 'start
encourage the reading df more fluence, is for pa
books' by children at home, et encouraging proper reeding hab-
school and at the library . its; just as soon as Waechhie veryc
, ` 4' n
read and write .
CHILDREN'S books today are fortunate here in Clinton, with a
library which has a well -stocked
re
as to content—where raswnot only children's section . In spite
world flifendc a whole new of the . very limited budget, the
n dand clean adventure Board works on they
is opened up—but also, las to manage one of the
make-up, colpr--and illustrations
. They make the cheap "com-
ics" look sick in comparison ., .
A child, steeped in the beauty of
good books, illustrations,.and
stories, will never have mare
than a casual interest in comics,
which educators, youth counselors
and women's organizations have
blamed for many of the youth
problems of today • . •
. ,6 *
BY "comics" we mean those
cheap little books, which tell a
story in picture form—not the
which appear in the news -
Book Week . P
jo s to
comparison),
need mach tiffer training for life
than the several generations
preceding . . a:
WE are now living gloriously'
on the top of a powder keg ,
Leaving world conditions aside,
for the individual youth of to -
are Library oar. day, conditions et home' are
Today, anyone- can
are able to n job,whether
finest selections of modern child-
-.' 1 ger good paying •
ren's books, that any he has skilled training or not .. ,
Library of the same size posses- Our government is going to look
sea, . . • Public School teachers after our old age, and almost
are doing their share in encour- everything else, if you listen to
aging good reading habits . • . the promises of politicians
a ni * * *
ARE you, as parents doing as WHAT will happen to our
good as job? : Do you buy the youth, brought up in such an,
occasional good book for your boy atmosphere when the "Utopian
or iohisdo t'ou allowance tit o—if Canadats—as is to s±t is urvive? . • .
"junior"ck usep up on the One answer, the young: people
l
each week to .. Pare
latest comic? , Parents today who ts'awill have the inspiraood tion
ing
have a terrific responsibilityha
strips Children are grow
papers dd re o the whole, atomic age where anything can
clever andamusing reading cg : ed: happen and at best, %s Lt. Gen.
Weare thinkingitof the sow ich Guy Simonds, chief;, of staff of
which predicts,
newsprint' picture books, the Canadian Army
give young lads more ideas eof t'Ithere are two alternatives, 40 to
how to commimt crime than they l50 years under arms ora would learn from the movies in a 'ing war
shoot -
whole lifetime . We are think- • ' * ,a na
ing of those horrible sloppy love
THE coming generation is go
stories—which are geared to ap-ingot grow and live in a world like an easy time to grow up,
peal atgirlsabetween ten and if not of death those who will survive in the
fourteen years of age and which of uncertainty,
•
At the left are MR. AND
MRS.EDWARD . CANTEL•ON
WISE, pictured Tatter he bride re-
e -
cent wedding•
the former O'ttilie Lois Bowden,
younger daughter of 1VIi
and
M
om
is s. the elderE. sonnof The Mrr and
Mrs. Charles E. Wise• The
young couple will reside on
the groom's farm, on the 11th
Concession of Goderich Town-
ship. - Photo by Mc'Laren's
Studio; Engraving courtesy
The London Free Press.
growing
up in an of those early Canadians who
built a .great nation out of a
wilderness, the great men and
women of the past, who let no
obstacle prevent them from ob-
taining their goal; whether it was
in a fight for political freedom,
prison reform or social justice • . .
a, e. n
ALTHOUGH today may seem
Collegiate Enrolment
At Record High' 292
Clinton District Collegiate In-
stitute had a total enrolment of
292 during October with an -
average attendance of 279.2 or
95.6 per cent, Principal E. A.
Fines reported to the CDCI Board
e.+e-.-o-o.« w o-o-a-oo.e-o•.-.-.+-•+o
DUSTOW—ROBERTSON RYAN—SOWERBY
(By our Auburn correspondent) The parsonage of Victoria St.
Baskets of chrysanthemums in United Church, Goderich, was
autumn tones formed the setting the . setting for a wedding when
for the wedding of Shirley C. , the marriage was solemnized. of -
Robertson, ARCT, daughter of I June Lenore, d'eughrt ero M'ffr
Mr.and Mrs. E. H, Robertson, at;June Lenore, daughter of Mr. and
their home in Colborne Township, ,Mrs, Carl Sowerby, Goderich
to Mr. J. G. Gerald Dustow, son Township, to John Ronald Ryan,
of Mrs, Dustow and the late' son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan, ,
Clarence Dustow. I Goderich. The ceremony was
The ceremony was solemnized performed by Rev. D. W. Wil-
by Rev, A. Forsyth, Port Rowan. llama,
Miss Ella Donaldson, aunt of the The bride was lovely gowned
bride, played the traditional wed- I . satin fashioned with
ding music and Mrs. Ralph Foster, wed -
in ivory
cousin of the groom, sang a sweetheart neckline and: long "
beautiful prayer during the ser -
Her
pointing over the hands.
vice and while the register was Her fingertip. veil was caught to
being signed sang"1'll Walk Be,- a peach headdress. She wore a
necklace of pearls and carried a
side Thee." cascade of pink carnations and
The bride, given in marriageI ,white stephanotis.
by her father, wore a white bro-
caded • satin gown in grape de- Her sister, Miss Lois Sowerby,
sign whish featured a fitted was bridesmaid in a blue taffeta
bodice, stand -away collar, three -'dress. Her matching shoulder-
quarter length sleeves and thelength Vail fell from a floral
full' skirt extended into a slight l headdress and she carried a
train. Her fingertip veil of il- i colonial bouquet of rose earns
fusion was caught with a satin i tions.
headdress and she carried a( Bruce Ryan, brother of the
cascade bouquet of white chry'san-.groom, was best man.
themums and grapes.
Miss Evelyn Dustow, sister of 1 At a reception in. Hotel .Bed -
the groom, was maid of honor ford, Goderich, the bride's moth -
and Miss Ruth Hoy, London, was 'ter wore a navy blue dress with
bridesmaid. They, were identic- , corsage of red roses and black
ally gowned ingrape taffeta accessories. She was assisted by
styled similar to that of the bride the groom's mother, gowned in
and wore eye veils caught with navy with matching accessories.
'mums. Thye carried gold -toned ! Later, the couple left for a trip
chrysanthemums.
Gerald Fisher was groomsman
and George Robertson, brother
of the bride, was usher.
For the reception which follow-
ed, the bride's mother wore blue
faille with navy accessories with
corsage of yellow chrysanthe-
mums and the groom's mother
wore violet parma with black ac-
cessories and a corsage of pink
carnations.
For motoring to the States the
bride donned a poweder-blue
wool jersey dress, cherry blush
wool topcoat and navy blue ac- automotive, machine shop here
cessories with a corsage of yel- I.when the head of sledge hammer fl w off. It gla n
a 15-pound
low mums.
On their return they will make ed off his shoulder, hit him on
their home on the groom's farm the head and flattened him to the
in Colborne Township ifloor . unconscious,
at its November meeting in the
. The
total schoolis thenday h ghesteninof the year
to date.
future,'will need a fortitude not
being stressed today .
reading habits will do more for
your child than any other ehIle
factor ... It is one of the simp^
lest acquisitions in your power
to give a child ... make certain
he has it! .. •
The report stated that all the
members of the teaching staff
had been present at the Teach-
ers' Convention in Kitchener
October 25,except Mrs. Jean
'Steinburg and Miss Anna Pond.
The" Youth for 'Christ" group
wasgiven permission to use the
school auditorium the first Sun-
day night ii± December and Jan-
uary.
Local basketball playersacti eQre
were
one night's.
a
week in the gymnasium.
Vice-chairman J. E. McKinley
presided at the meeting.
1A8,
•
•
i
E
PERFORMANCE NOT PROMISES IS THE K- OT-°
PROGRESS IS THE GOAL -OF ALS, PROGRESSIVE
CO !SERVATI `E POLICY
2,000,000 Horsepower
added to Hydro output.
16/ Trans -Canada Highway
under construction.
St. Lawrence power develop-
ment to commence.
$150,000,000 extra for vast
highway extensions.
1,150' new schools. to ac-
commodate 150,000 pupils.
ty 109 new hospitals or exten-
ir provided.
New farm markets
vti developed.
11 Forest wealth preserved as
part of vast conservation
program.
qtrol $100,000,000 in municipal
grants to relieve local tax-
payer.
85% of Ontario's farms
electrified.
Premier Leslie Frost is the only Provincial Treasurer in Ontario's
history to introduce 8 consecutive balanced bugets.
YET _QNTAR O HAS THE LOWEST PROVINCIAL
TAXATION C NADA
No Sales Tax—No Personal Income Tax
Ontario's Credit has been kept Bright and Clean under
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT •
E ;SUE CONTINUED GOOD• GOVERNMENT
1
18-51
to Toronto and other points, the
bride travelling in a navy blue
dress, grey coat and navy acces-
sories, They will reside in
Goderich.
KNOCKS SELF OUT
GODERICH—Lloyd Bradley, 26,
Goderich, literally knocked him-
self out here and has bruises on
his head to prove it. He was
pounding cylinder sleeves into
shape in the Bradley and Son
Competitive, Prices — Personal Service
•
Special Values and Reminders
for. Thurs., Fri. and Sof.
I.O.A. BRAND
SPECIALS
1.4.4.1.4 4-4-4-4.++44-4+ 4.4 ++
BEEF, IRON
rae�
COUGH and COLD
NEEDS
v
and WINE
16 oz,
Reg. 79c ...... 63c
...
SODA
Bicarbonate
4, 8 & 16 ounces
Reg. 15c, 25e, 350
11e, 19c, 29c
1,-+-1-0-0-0 4 4-01-0-0 4-•-•-4-•-•-0-4-1
>.A.4. 34.4 4.44444.44-0-4'4'4'6'4',
BA Y CREAM
3 oz. jar 39c
Reg. 50c
OLIVE OIL
ji
4 oz.
Reg. 35c
29c
CASTOR OIL
- 2, 4 C 3 ounce;
Reg: 25c,c,
40 60c
19c, 33c, 49e
Bronchitis LD.A.
Cough Syrup 60c w
Lantigen "B" $6,00 4'
Pines Concentrate . 750
Pines Prepared .. SOc, 85c 4
Smithops Bros. Cough
Dr
Yields VapoRub or
Va-Tro-Nei
Grove's Brom-
-Quinine
roQuinine tm - 39c, 69e. o-
•
Dr. Chase's P
Antihistamine 59e t
10c
53e
i•0+•4+•+-4-0-4
JEANETTE Talcum
Powder `.19c, 2 for 37c
CLORETS Makes
breath "Kissing Sweet" 20cchlorophyll Gum
e-0�{yyb}{A'004-4'4-4 04.40
IDA TOOTH PASTE
for Gleaming White Teeth,
Sweeter Breath, Fresher,
Cleaner Feeling .... 32c, 57c
IIIA Shaving Cream
Yields a rich, fine -bubble,
beard softening lather49c
Large tube
00e44.4e•o-e40o0.<-40+ t
COREGAPowrDenta1Plate
33c, 53c, 89c
COD LIVER 4
OIL
B.P. Standard 77c
16 oz„ Reg. '89c ,
—MAGt'IA
TablNESets
300's„ Reg. 39c,
29c, 59c
Vitamin Needs.
Idamalt I.D.A. Malt S% Cod
•
Live 1 .... 73c, $L19, $2.09
Ayerst Aipharriettes $1.00,
185 $3.50, $15.00
89c Frosst's Neo Chemical
Food ... , . $1.55, $3.35, $5.90
Meads Oleum Percosnor95 ca$3.99
Waterbury's Compound • . • $1.20
One -A -Day Multiple Vitamin
ableta • . $125, $2.50, $4 ,5
Squibb Cod Liver' Oil : 75c, $1.59
Kepler's Malt & Cod Liver
$1.00, $1.75
ABSORBENT
COTTON
"Val -U"
1 lb. roll 989
•abs-o•a-0-v-4s+'°
0•o -4 -4•o -e-9-0 •s
R
UNIQUE F.. Bin P9JNaapjn°R" Ie
PHOTOPHONE
e
SERVICE DRUGGIST