Clinton News-Record, 1948-05-27, Page 3THURSDAY, , MAY, • 27, 1848
CLINTON, NEWS -RECORD.
PAGE TRU
BRUCEFIELD
Jack Bohner spent the week-
end at Bayfield;
Mr. and. Mrs: Alvin Dutot and
family spent Sunday with Mrs. C.
Dutot.
Lawrence Smillie, Erin, spent
the holiday with Mr. and Mrs,
H. F. Berry,
Mrs, R. Dawson has returned
home after visiting her brother
at Alvinston.
Mrs. Olive Grainger spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jas,
Bowey, Exeter.
Miss Bessie Dutot, Blyth, spent
the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Clara Dutot.
Many from the community at-
tended the Liberal Rally in Clin-
ton Saturday evening.
Miss Edith Rowey was in To-
ronto on Tuesday attending the
funeral of her cousin. '
Mrs. IL Zapfe attended the
Consitt--Shepherd wedding at
Bengali on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock, Ex -
BUSINESS AND
iPFESSIONAL
s
DIRECTORY.
LEGAL
IL T. RANGE,
NOTARY PUBLIC' •
FIRE INSURANCE NT
Representing 14 Fire ance
Companies
Division. Court Office, Clinton
FRANK FINOLAND, S.C.
BA'R.RIST - SOLICITOR
NOM -FM PUBLIC
Albert St. Clinton
ARTHUR E. PARRY
COMMISSIONER, ETC., ETC.
By Royal Warrant
R. C. MEIN
BARRISTER -AT -LAW
Solicitor, Supreme Court of Ontario;
Proctor in Admiralty
Notary Public and Commissioner
Office: Hotel Clinton
Hours: 2 to 5 Tuesdays and Fridays
CHIROPRACTIC
•
D. IL MCINI —
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
Office Hears:
Hotel, Clinton, Friday 1 to 8•pm.
Commercial, Seaforth, Monday
1to8p.in.
R. G. McCANN
ACCOUNTANT and AUDITOR
hone 479J Albert St. Clinton
ERNEST W. HUNTER-
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
17 alcor fit. W. Toronto
ARTHUR FRASER
Income Tax Reports
Bookkeeping Service, etc.,
Ann Street Phone 855W.
EXETER,
ROY N. BENTLEY
COME TAX — (Business, Private
or Farm Reports)
Bookkeeping Services—(Weekly
or Monthly)
36 Regent St. -- Box 58
Phone 143
Goderich, Ont.
DENTAL
DR. D. C. GEDDES
DENTIST
vett Bloc); Clinton
Teleone 110
Hours:
9-12 ph
1.30-5 pm.
LITER INARIAN
DR. G. S. ELLIOTT
VETERINARIAN
hone 243 Clinton
AYiC'lRO1�E,EK�TG ,
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
INCENSED AUCTIONEER
espondence promptly answered.
Imm iate arrangements can be made
or sale dates at Clinton News -Record
by phoding 203. Charges moderate
and satisfaction guaranteed.
HAROLD JACKSON
LICENSED AUCTIONRER
- eciististja Farm and Household sales,
oensed lo. Buron and berth Counties..
Priersseasonable, 'satisfaction guaran-
teed. , . For.. information, etc write of
plume Harold Jackson, R.R. 4, Seaforth.
Phone 14-681.
VAIOSY
A L. COLE, ILO.
Ryea PO/pained and Glasses. Fitted
Gedut3Ni ; Phone 88
RUTH RBARN, R.D.
Optometrist
moo $ . Pbone, i<e Chats
��}Irr�iw�•,wr�o�! r
Cemetery Memorials
T. PRIDE & :SON
oton Showrooms Open Fridays
Oleo J. 7apfe. PhNee 1118,
_'--- ,,'_ IftILITlCARY21.
3. E. WR:OWARD
Barfield, Ont.
PIt+D.ife "Cutter *4r81
CSYre--Ace Beat
Wind Intnrance
U yon teed insurance, Ihave-s.poUoy
Life:Accident, Sickness,Auioine-
bt16, 8osPitalization Hotndehold
R: L. McMILEAN, Hayfield
Phone: Clinton &ter16'
THE MCKILLOP MUTUAL'
FIRE INSTIP ANCB COMPANY
-Read Ohio , Seatorth
1948 — Ldc��
Ch Le ard Bol
Bornholm; Vlce-
Prl'dent cough Alexander, Wal-
ton,"'M" ad; Secretary-Treasur-
er,'M. A„ Heid, Seaforth.
DIRECTOR&^-Chrla. I eonhardt,
Bornholm; Hugh Alexander, Wal-
toig Sam. H. Whitmore, Se
E i . Trewartba, Clinton; Reheat
Abald Seaforth; John' R. Me.
Ewing, Blyth; Frank McGregor,
Clitnton; John L. Malone Seaforth;
Harvey Fuller, Godetieih.
AGENTS John, E. Pepper,
BRlcefieid, R.R. 1; Cee A. Watt,
Bth, R.R. 1; R. S. Meiteroher,
D
rdegm R. 1; 3. F. Procter,
Pcartiee desiring to effect ,Inver.
or benMpt tither bushman
be Protd01, ettended to ea
aptllllcation On sbeve
effiC080 eRdemnatorstspree�
I/Im post eitfloes. Lasses In te!
bI' lowlier' nearest tib
poinof
Peter, spent, Victoria, Day' with Mr,
and Mrs. J., K Cornish.
Mr and, Mrs. , . Dunlop, Lon-
don visited' with Nfr, and Mrs.
Ross Scott and Miss Marks.
Next Sunday evening members
of the HOOF. will attend service
in Brucefield church at 7.30 p.m.
Mrs. Elsie Forrest . and Mrs.
Lottie McAsh, London, spent the
holiday with Mr. and•Mrs. A. Mc-
Queen' and Mrs. Moodie.-
The many friends of Tom Chap-,
pian will be pleased to know he
has been able to leave the hospital
in London and is convalescing at
the home of R. Watson,
Visitors in and around the vIl-
lage for the holiday included: Miss
Margaret Aikenhead, London,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Aikenhead; Miss Janet Watson,
Aylmer, at her home; Miss Laura
Snell with her sisters, Mrs. Fred
Boyce and Mrs. ` G. Keyes; Mr.
and .Mrs. Ed. Moran, St. Cath-
arines, with her parents, Mr and
Mrs. L. Hill; Mrs. E. Forrest and
Mrs. E. McAsh, London, with
CADET INSPECTION
SEAFORTH—The annual in-
spection of the Seaforth High
School Cadet Corps was held here
Friday with Lieut. D. C. Irwin
of Western Ontario District Head-
quarters, London, inspecting of-
ficer. There were, 40, boys and
i BO girls on parade.
Mrs. J. Moody; Mr. and Mrs. E.
Craig, Stratford, , with Mr, and
Mrs. W. Baird; Miss Margaret
Henry, London, at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry;
Jim Pritchard, Toronto, with his
aunt, Mrs. A. Ham;. Misses Ellen
and Ina Scott, London, at 'the
homes of their brothers, Ross and
Bill Scott; Miss Marion Paterson,
London, at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Paterson.
Leaves Hospital
Mrs. Burdge has been able to
leave the hospital and is at the
home of her niece in Clinton. Her
many friends hope of see her back
Mr. and Mrs. A. McQueen and home soon.
MONSTER
King's Birthday
CELEBRATION
CLINTON
Wed., June 9
Canadian Legion, Branch No. 140
6.00 p. m.-=FASTBALL GAME
WINGHAM vs. RCAF, CLINTON
7.30p.m.--BAND PARADE
Post Office to Park
Stratford Boys Band
Clinton Collegiate Bugle Band
Seaforth Highlanders
Bingo and Other Games on the Grounds
• • • MONSTER FIREWORKS •, • •
BIGGER AND BETTER THAN LAST YEAR
Qperatt4 by Handel Fireworks Experts
Lunch Booths on the Grounds
Sponsored by Ladies Legion Auxiliary
DANCE IN TOWN HALL -11 p.in. till ?
ADMISSION: 50e
Music by Ken Wilbee's Orchestra
ADMISSION to Grounds, 50c; Oars Parked, 25c
H. A. McINTYRE, President; M. J. SCHOENHALS, Secretary
21-22-23-b
No Time Like Present
To Better Your Farm
If you're a farmer, you probably
take stock of your farm and home
before Spring sowing and other
seasonal tasks get ,4 underway.
You'll kaow'pretty Weil" just what
you need most to bring you suc-
cess and comfort,
Are any of the following items
on your list: tractors, trucks, ma-
chinery, implements; livestock;
construction, repair or extension
of farm buildings, including
homes; eleetircal heating, or water
systems; fencing, drainage, or
land improvement; washing or
milking machines, refrigerators,
cream separators, motors or other
electrical appliances?.
You'll find Mr. W. H. Robinson,
local Bank of Montreal manager,
glad to explain how B of M Im-
provement Loans have helped
many a Canadian farmer to en-
joy these and other practical ad-
vantages.
Farm improvement Loans cost
little and can be repaid on con-
venient terms. Why not talk over
your modernization plans with Mr,
Robinson now. It may prove to
be the first step toward increased
production this year. 22-1
fJqouare
a/i/AteME
Dai
• ; ; ; you will need to
secure a Form N. Permit from
your bank, if you take with
you more than $10 in United
States funds, or more than a
total of $25 in 'Canadian
and United States funds.
• To ensure that available
United States dollars are
distributed in a way that is
fair to everyone, an annual
travel ration of $150 U.S.
per person for the 12 months
between Nov. 15, 1947 and
Nov. 15, 1948; has been
established. 1n' the case of
children under eleven it is
$100 U.S. ;•st
This caution is given for
gu;dance of the public
and to help avoid em-
barrassment at border
points,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD
OTTAWA
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. , . over 32 miles of prunitive roads and tangled woodland trails walked six
Canadian pioneers ... arguing fiercely as they went. Their purpose: to kill each other's vote!
Yes, these six early settlers knew they were evenly divided in opinion ... that three
would vote for one candidate Dr. William Dunlop, The Canada Company's man ...,and
three would vote for the other candidate, Col. Anthony Van Egmond. Yet they made the
gruelling march to Goderich, Ontario, there to cast their ballots in the 1835 election of The
Upper Canada Legislative Assembly. Not one of the six.said "There's no use my going—my
vote will be killed."
When YOU cast your secret ballot' at every election—municipal, provincial, federal—you
exercise a duty and privilege planned, worked and fought for by your forefathers. Your vote protects
the future of your children. To fail in this duty is to be less than a good' citizen.
PUBLISHED IN HE INTERESTS OF GOOD CITIZENSBIP BY
,ter
g �.
ooderhanit � `oris
,LIMITED
Distillers • Toxon to
Established 1832.
Vsiaraigakinifoni
(po Toca9ee .IY 932
GOODWILL PARTY
DUNGANNON—A large crowd
attended the. goodwill , dance for.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Errington on
Friday night at the parish , hall,
Dungannon. The 'couple had their
home on con. 6, West Wawanosh,
badly damaged by fire about a
molith•ago on a Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert McAllister' read an
address to Mr. and 1VIrs. Errinfton
and Thomas Webster made " the
presentation of a purse of money
containing $110. •
• k
50 NEW HOUSES
WIKGHAMVM'—The housing pic-
ture in Wingham has brightened
with the announcement that work
on 50 new homes will begin im-
mediately. The town council has
been advised that the contract has
been awarded to the Parker Con-
struction Co. of Port Stanley.
Gyproc �*
and
Megantic-
INSULATING
BOARD
Now in Stock
Asphalt Shingles
Roll Roofings
Tarred Felt
Rolbrick Siding
3 Available here for your .s
3 Spring Building Needs 'A
•
J.W. Counter
Lumber
and
Builders' Supplies
Albert and Princess Sts.
CLINTON Phone 290M t,
DANGER LURKShIN
EVERY OPEN WOUND!
APPLY 'DETTOL!AT ONCE
For Cuts, Bites,
Scratches, Sore Throat
and all. Personal Uses
'DETTOL'
THE MODERN ANTISEPTIC
Kills Germs Fast Won't Hurt You
• A powerful antiseptic
• Does not burn or
sting like iodine
• Non-poisonous
• Non -staining
• Agreeable odour
• Concentrated--.
•conomicalin use
faregarh
Pro-phy-lac-tic
Nylon
Tooth- Brush
2 for 39c
•'
Ipana 'Tooth Paste
29c & 49c
•:
MUM.
39c & 59c
•
TRUSHAY
29c & 49c
•
NOXZEMA
19e - 430 — 63e
$L29
•
Castile Soap
7c — 3 'for 20e
14c 2 for 27c
•
Wash Cloths
10e -. 20e
•
Rubber Sponges
25e 39e
•
Bath Brushes
$1.65
•
Sea Pine Bath Salts
35e - 89e
0
Water Softener
30e
N F. B. PENNEBAKER
DRUGGIST
PHONE
14
•
A Few Worth While
•M.ftNwN4,141
Frequent Elections
In the last 45 years the average time between elec-
tions was 3% years. Great projects require fre-
quent endorsation of the people. That is democracy.
European countries would be glad to have the right
to hold free elections.
By -Elections
The people of each riding 'have a right, to Have a
representative in the Legislature at each session.
The Liberals could have refrained from nominating
a candidate last February, then there would have
been no by-election. Scores of people in the ruing
can testify that Tom Pryde has been of service to
them as their representative do the Legislature
Let hint carry on the work.
TOM PRIDE
Progressive Conservative Candidate
The Hydro Change -Over
from 25 to $0 cycle will not cost the domestic (home) consumer one cent. That
is definite. After the change -over, motorized appliances win cost much less --
up to 33 per cent.
The Amusement Tax
The continuance of the amusement tax will enable the government to iaorealse the
maintenance grants to hospiltalsfi from $2,200,000 a year to $5,400,000 a year.
The Gasoline Tax
The continuance of the -gasoline taxi will enable the government to give larger
grants' to the countd'es and municipalities so that we can have our county and
municipal roads kept in better shape both Summer and Winter. Then, again, why
shouldn't the man who drives 10,000 miles pay more than the mann wile drivels
2,000 miles? And why shouldn't the American tourist pay something toward
the upkeep of our roads?
The Embargo
which prevents the shipment of cattle and certain other products to the United
States is purely a Dominion Government affair—'and the Provincial Government
has nothing whatever to do with it.
The. Airforce Voter
If he and his wife are living OFF the Station he has the same voting privilege
as the civilian. If lie lives ON the station he must have been in Ontario one year.
Re -Elect
Tom Prwde
and keep the highway improvement up, help the hospitals provide services to the
sick, advance and improve' the hydro system, and keep Ontario strong.
PUBLISHED BY HURON PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION
22-b
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