Clinton News-Record, 1949-04-28, Page 6PAGE SIX
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY.", APRIL" 28, '1949
Clinton NwsReeor
THE CLINTON NEW ERA Established 1865 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Established 1878,
An Independent Newspaper devoted to the Interests 0£. the Town of Clinton and Surrounding District
:�
MEMBER Canadian� Weekly Newspapers1j;ssociation; 'Oiitario-Otuebec Division, CWNA
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payable inhadvence -- Canada and Great Britain: $2 a year;
United States and Foreign: $2.50.
Authorized "es second class mail, Post " Office Department, Ottawa
I'Publishedishhed 5 EVERY 'THURSDAY at CLINTON, Ontario, Canada, in the Heart of Huron County
S. ATKEY, Editor A. L. ,COLQUHOUN, Plant Manager
•THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1949
People Aren't Afraid To Die
shape, size or color of a mole or wart; (2) Any
sore that will not heal, particularly about the
mouth or lips; (3) Any unusual discharge or
bleeding from any body opening; (4) Any.'
lump or thickening in any part of the body. A
• lump in the breast Ogee net necessarily heal?;
causer, but it does Bail ler itninediah consul -
.tenon with a doctor; (5) Persistent indiges-
tion, especially after the age of 40; (6) Hoarse-
ness which persists longer than two weeks.
If these symptoms are known to a person,
it is vital that he. or she consult a doctor
immediately, the Canadian Cancer Society
emphasizes.
The Ontario •Division of the Society is
campaigning, for funds to carry on research
work, the extension of the diagnostic and treat-
ment facilities, educational work, and service
to the cancer patients. Part of the money
will be used for educational works to help
acquaint every adult in the country with cor-
reot information and facts concerning the
controlof cancer, and will be used for the
promotion of reaseerch in Canada into the
cause of Cencer, and to enable qualified. work-
ers to carry on research projects.
All . may join the fight 'against ;this dread
disease by sending their contributions to the
nearest cancer unit or direct to Ontario Head-
quarters, P.O. Box 459, Toronto, 1.
IN CONVERSATION ONCE with a group,
of medical doctors and surgeons at a supper '
party, the question came up of whether or not
people really fear death e4 much as is com-
monly believed, '
"Peopke aren't afraid to die," commented ""
one doctor. "What they actually leer, is the
suffering and pain which might precede death."
Experience with patients generally supports
this theory, the doctors say.
The trouble with a lot of us is that we
put off medical attention for fear'oe the usually
imaginary pain of immediate medical treat-
ment. We worry and stew and fuss and don't
get to a doctor until our trouble is well ad-
v`anced. This is glaringly true of people who
suspect they have some 'form of cancer.
You may be able to put off having your
shoes half -soled, because if the worst comes
CO the worst, in the end • you can get a brand-
new pair. But you cannot get a brand-new
body if you let this one go to tatters.
Cancer is a• disease which proper medical
treatment can, usually snuff out in its early
development. Even in the later stages, the
patient can be given relief from suffering and
a chance to live longer by the use of X-ray
and radium. treatment.
Cancer Signals: (1) Any change in the
"Keep Clinton Klean!"
Editorial Comment e
Delegates from rural Ontario rallied round
Hon. Leslie M. Frost at the Progressive Con-
servative Convention in Toronto yesterday to
make .him a two -to -one choice as Leader of
the Party.
Your cooperation is needed for the success
6f Clinton Mean -up Campaign.
Even if Ontario's new Premier is a Frost,
we know he won't be a "frost" on the job.
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY—Work consists
of whatever a body is obliged to do, and play
consists of whatever a body is not obliged
to do.
The British Commonwealth of Nations is
a remarkable political entity when a republic,
such as India is likely to become, may remain
en integral part of it.
Huron Fish and Game Club is making a
valuable contribution to conservation in having
more than 17,000 young' trees planted on the
Club's farm . in Goderich Township.
The reports and rumours are set at rest
at last, with the announcement that a Federal
election will be held on Monday, June 27. It
is anticipated that Canada's 20th Parliament
will be dissolved at the end of this week.
If the Township of Keppel, Grey County,
can be taken as a criterion, then the rural
people of Ontario are still very much "dry."
In a Local Option vote last week, the score
stood 669-28 against women's beverage rooms,
629-75 against men's beverage rooms, and
658-79 against the sale of beer and wine. There
was not much room for doubt about these
results.
FARM FORESTRY
(By W. A. G. Thurston, Strat-
ford, Zone Forester for
Huron and Perth)
(This article is the fifth of a
series written for local fanners.
In too many cases the woodlot
is not considered a valuable
part of the farm. A woodlot
can be made a distinct asset
and can provide much material
that is of value for use on the
farm and for "sale).
An improvement cutting . is
made to improve the growing
conditions, the object being to
make the woodlot a more valu-
able property in future. years.
The management at the present
time determines the composition
and vaiue many .years . hence.
There are many typesoftrees
that should be removed in an
improvement cutting in a wood -
lot. Its order to secure substan-
tial financial returns, trees
should be utilized or cut before
they may become defective. If a
farmer considers a woodlot es a
paying crop he will preserve it.
• There may be dead or fallen
trees in the woods, that are still
relatively sound. These should
be taken out es part of an im-
provement cutting as in a few
years, through action of decay,
they may be useless. cipal product of a woodlot is
Trees that are diseased or in- fuelwood, a crooked tree is as
fested with insects are rapidly good as a straight tree. How -
decreasing in value, and in a ever, if sawlogs are desired,
short time may be valueless ;rooked trees which may inter -
even for fuel. They should be ere with good trees are undesir-
removed, from an economic able.
standpoint as well as for the Trees with short trunks and
•eeson that they may serve as a large crowns frequently take up
source of infection for healthy too much room and should be
trees. It is impossible to im- removed. They will prevent the
prove a woodlot if disease and growth of seedlings and saplings
insects are present to reduce its which may prove more valuable.
value. Weed trees are species of low
In many woodiots, trees with economic value, such as pin and
broken branches or damaged tops choke cherry, ironwood, blue
are plentiful. These should be beech, hawthorn and apple. These
removed in an improvement cut- should be cut to leave room for
ting. The damage may have been valuable species.
caused by wind, ice, or previous In some case, it may be neces-
logging , operations. It is easily sary to leave defective or un -
understood that dameged trees healthy trees as a seed supply, to
are more susceptible to attacks aid. in starting new reproduction
by disease and insects. In the in the woodlot.
case of trees with broken or Examples of improvement cut -
partially dead tops, growth is ting may be found in the wood -
reduced due to the small crown, lot owned by Mr. Gordon Turner
making it not worthwhile to re- of Goderich Township, Bayfield,
tain the tree. Broken or dead concession 7, Lot 15. This wood -
branches in the top part of the lat is being well managed, and
crown are e Sign that the tree is proper forestry principles are
not very healthy. being followed.
If crooked trees are interfer- Send all inquiries to: Depart-
ing with healthy specimens, they ment of Lands and Forests, Strat-
should be removed. If the prin- ford, Ontario.
Pt • Business And Professional Directory
LEGAL
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public
Division Court Clerk
Division Court Office, Clinton
FRANK FINGLAND, K.C.
Barrister - Solicitor
Notary Public
Albert St. Ciintoe
CHIROPRACTIC
D. H. MCINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
OFFICE HOURS:
Hotel Clinton, Friday, 1 to 8 pan.
Commercial, Seaforth, Monday
,1 to 8 p.m. '
ACCOUNTANCY
' . R. G. McCANN
Accountant and Auditor
Rattenbury St. E. Phone 783-W
Clinton
ERNEST W. HUNTER
CYartered Accountant
57 Bloor St. W. Toronto
ARTHUR FRASER -
Income Tax Reports •
Bookkeeping Servide, Etc.
Ann Street• Phone 355W
EXETER
INCOME TAZ RETURNS"
Private Business
Farm Reports
Bookkeeping records installed
and checked monthly' or
as requested,
ROY N. BENTLEY
36 Regent St. Box 58
Goderich, Ontario
DENTAL
DR. D. C. GEDDES
Dentist
Lovett Block Ciintoa
Telephone 170
Hours: 9.12 a.m.; 1.30-6 pee.
VETERINARIAN
DR. G S; ELLIOTT
Veterinarian
Phone 203 • Clinton
OPTOMETRY
A. L. COLE, R.O.
Optometrist
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
GODERICH - Phone 33
RUTH HEARN. R.O.
Optometrist
Huron St. -• Phone 69 - Clinton
MEMORIALS
Cemetery Memorials
T. PRYDE and 'SON
;iinton Showrooms Open Fridays
See J. J. Zapfe. Phone 103,
SIGNS
Signs for Every Purpose
Outdoor Advertising - 'Trucks
Cut-out Designs - Window Cards
27 years experience
KIRBY SIGNS
Phone 5891t Clinton
RADIO SERVICE.
PERSAN and MADSEN
Fast Efficient Radio Service
Ten Years Previous Experience
on all Auto and Home Radios
Free F.M. Information
PHONF,. 471-W CLINTON
INSURANCE
R. L. McMILLAN, BAYFIELD
Life, Accident, Sickness, Auto-
mobile, Hospitalization,
Household
Phone: Clinton 634r15
H. C. LAWSON
Bank of Montreal Building
Clinton
'HONES: Office 251W, Res, 2513
fnsurance -- Real Estate
Agent Mutual Life Assurance Co..
LOBE INSURANCE AGENCY
Cor. William and Rattenbuly Sts.
PHONE 691W
Fire Auto = Wind
I1104 41%0bn
Sick feed Accident
J. E. HOWARD
BAYFIELD, Ont.
Phone Clinton 624r31
Gas—Fire—Li f e—Accident
Wind Insurance
If you need Insurance, I have a
Policy.
IN OUR TIME
Howie Mint
10- AS'
t-(eW/e 4.7N17-
• Releaoed by Sea Bra Enterprise's
"But will you be allowed to go. arod like
,that until prices come down sir?"
From, Our Early Files
to a party when maple sugar
was made.
W. D'ddds, James Smitjl, A, In-
nes and gharlik Moore have left
on a trip to 'the""West.
John 'Cooper has given up his
position'" lit (•eth e W Barge's
store` and has 'returned to his
home in Goderich Township, and
is in Very poor health,
x. u *
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
Thursday, Midi 2e, 1909
W. H. Kerr has purc`liaszd the
Monteith property on Oxitario St.
Cantelon Bros. have. placed 'a
new wagon on the "road for the
purpose of gathering butter,
eggs; etc.
Clifford, Andrews, Miss Dorothy,
25 Years Ago
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
Thursday, May 1, 1924
Improvements include: George
Cook, Victoria St., is reshingling
his house; James Scott has had
a new roof put on his house;
John Derry is having a verandah
erected; Hervey'MCBrien is build-
ing a garage; J. J. McCaughey
hes erected a new verandah, laid
cement walks and planted a num-
ber of shrubs.
Willis Cooper has been award-
ed the Toronto Architectural
Guild Scholership.
W. M. Aiken has purchased the
double brick house on Ratten-
bury St. 'E.'frorn Jacob Taylor.
Mahon -McCaughey — In St.
Joseph's Church, Clinton, on Mon-
day, April 28, 1924, Edna J. Mc-
Caughey, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCaughey,
to I. A. Mahon. Attendants were
Miss M. Loretto McCaughey and
Frank McCaughey. Ushers were
Charles Smith and Thomas Flynn.
J. E. Cantelon was ` seriously
injured in en automobile acci-
dent on Saturday. His sister,
Mrs. Brooks, Mitchell, is here
looking after him.
Clinton is in the same grouping
as Stratford, Mitchell, and Sea -
forth in the Lacrosse league.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holloway
and Miss Jessie Dodds have mov-
ed back to Clinton from Peter-
boro and are being warmly wel-
comed by their friends.
4 6 tt
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Thursday, May 1, 1924
Officers of Wesley Sunday
School are: honorary superintend-
ent, Rev. A. A. Holmes; superin-
tendent, W. H. Heliyar; assist-
ants, A. 3. Tyndall, M. T. Cor-
less; treasurer, A. F. Johns; sec-
retaries, G. W. Cuninghame, 3. A.
Sutter; pianist, Miss Ferrol Hig-
gins.
Mrs. G. M. Farquhar who has
spent the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Clegg, Morris
Township, has taken up her resi-
dence in the cottage on Ratten-
bury St. W. which she purchased
from Mr. Williams,
Rev. J. E. Hogg has been ap-
pointed one of. the 20 members
on the General Council of the
coining United Church of Canada,
being appointed by the London
and Hamilton Synod of the
Presbyterian Church.
Dr, W. Gunne, W, Brydone, F.
Ile Sure Be Insured
K. W. COLRUHOUN
GENERAL INSURANCE
Representative:
Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada
Office: Royal Bank Building
Office 50 - PHONES .- Res: 9W
CO.OPERATIVE AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Insure in Your Own Company
Local Agents: Huliett and Mc-
Killop, Wilf. Glazier, Clinton,'
phone 617-31; Stanley end Tuck-
ersmith, . R. M. Peck, Kippon,
phone Hensall' 81-23; Goderich
Township, George Feagan, Gode-
rich, phone 937-12, and W, V.
Roy, Clinton, phone 3243.
17-18-19-20-b
THE McKILLOI' MUTUAL
FIRE INS1)RANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Seaforth
Officers 1949 --President, C. W.
Leonhardt, Bornholm; vice-presi-
dent, Hugh Alexander, Walton;
manager and secretary -treasurer,
M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
Other directors: Sem H. Whit-
more, Seaforth,• E. J. Trewartha,
Clinton; Robert Archibald, Sea -
forth; John el. Mc:Cwing, Blyth;
Frank McGregor, Clinton; John
L Malone, Seaforth; Harvey
Fuller, Goderich.
Agents: 1, E. Ponper, Bruce-
freers', 31.11. 1; 0, A. Wiatt, Blyth,
R.R. 1; R, S. Nicieercher, Debli1i
R.R. 1; 3, F, Prncter, Brodhageti
Selwyn Baker Brussels
s:
Excellent quality
siiverplate to use
everyday u4 a
down-to-earth
price.' Two prize-
winning patterns
Memory
'Society
A6 pc, Service 417.95 Cob. Extra 53.75
W. N COtiNTER
Cantelon, A. T. Cooper and Rev,.
J. Greene assisted with the spec-
ial service '`at Wesley Sunday
School 'on Sunday.
S. S. Cooper has obtained per-
mission tb 'have a cement water
trough beside the pump at the
Normandie Hotel on Mary St.
The work wilt be done by Cozens
and Wigginton,
Riley -Glazier — At the manse,
Clinton, on Wednesday, April 21,
1909, by Rev. Dr. Stewart, Selina
Glazier to Benjamin B. Riley,
both of Mullett Township,
Miss May Rance returned to
Toronto where she is taking a
course at. the School of Expres-
sion. She hopes to graduate this
summer.
Rogerson, Mrs. J. T. Crich, Mr.
and Mrs. 3. G. Gibbings, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Ball and W. A. Grant
attended the funeral of the late
John Murdock in Hensel]. on
Tuesday.
Firemen were called out last
Friday to a small blaze at the
Salvation Army barracks. It was
thought that the blaze was caught
just in time to save the whole
building.
Sympathy is expressed to Mrs.
James Currie in the loss of her
daughter, Mrs. David Gemmell at
Seaforth. Mrs. Currie's two sons
were killed in the war.
Fred Elliott and his mother,
Mrs. W. J. Elliott, have been in
Owen Sound where the former
was one of the winners of the
Junior Hockey championship.
Each player was presented with
a club bag.
Mrs. John Zapfe is visiting in
Owen Sound, her former home.
* 4. a
40 Years Ago
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Thursday, April 29, 1909
Wesley Walker has purchased
James Hamilton's fancy driver,
John Johnstone, has sold his
place on Mary St. to John Nediger
who has had the place leased for
a couple of years.
J. P. Sheppard who has sever-
ed his connection with J. and N.
Fair to go into the grocery busi=
ness hes been with the Fairs for
over 23 years. Harry Glazier
who succeeds Mr. Sheppard has
been with the mill since 1891.
Others who have been employed
et the mill for a considerable
period are P. O. Reynolds, Bill
East and Poiley Freeman.
Officers of the Wesley Church
Reliables are: president, J. Watt;
vice-president, R. Cantelon; sec-
retary, C. East; treasurer, F.
Cutler,
Miss Margaret Livermore enter-
tained a number of her friends
Counter's for Finer Jewellery for
Over Half a Century
in Huron County
"KEEP CLINTON KLEAN!"
IWI
dor that Spring Feeling:
Certified Effervescent Salts . lb. 59c
Enos Fruit Salts ........ 59c and, 98c
Andrew's Liver Salts . .
. 39c and 69c
at your Rexall Drug Store
W. S. R. 1111014/01E$
•
1
Aaa• .U9 SPECIAL
Powerful
Brand New
EUREKA
Model' "K"
Vacuum Cleaner
Only ONE LEFT from last week's
advertisement
SALE PRICE ...... $69.50
CLEANS BETTER, FASTER, EASIER!
Beattie Furniture
PHONE 184W
■
"+y.r.•' C •k,.l• .i /4 iIK00w-
'�%7a"�bi�jl'{.,rZi
?r m
"7.i is 7'
FARM IMPLEMENT
G/
• It pays to buy for cash.
Use a low-cost bank loan to
purchase new implelnents
and equipment. Pay cash to
earn valuable cash dis-
counts. Strengthen your
position with suppliers.
Terms of repayment ar-
ranged„to meet your needs.
Come in and talkit over.
•
New implements, machinery or equipment?
New foundation or breeding livestock?
Afarm electric system?
•
Fences, drainage or other develop»zents?
New farm or home buildings?
Additions or improvements to existing'
buildings?
FARM IMPROVEMENT LOANS for the abovepur-
poses are available at any branch of The Royal
Rank of Canada on attractive terms. Ask at your
nearest branch for our explanatory booklet and
full particulars.
THE ROYAL BANK
F
CLINTON .BRANCH
J. G. MctAY, Manager