HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-05-15, Page 20SEE THE SPEEDY
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f/ AY EVENING
Mary 23
For Your Shopping Convenience
+1+ HOLIDA9 SPECIAL
0
• •
Friday Only
SPORT SHIRTS
Reg. to 5.95
3 01
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Herman's Men's Wear
Biurmorke HAts 5OSYTH SHIRTS
PHONE 224W CLINTON
44-44-0-+-04-4-44+•44-4-* 4-444 44444+444444 +44+4444444 4444-4-
Some of the Fellas are Catching Fish-
Are You
LET US HELP YOU
Oct. .45
No. 0 ea. .50
Na, 1 oa. .55
No. 2 ea. ,60
Ia'I.onson Reels-
6retit Hornet ea. 7.40
Mercury ea. 8.60
Betts Glass Casting Rods-
3' to 4' oa. 7.10
4 1/2' to 5 1/2' ea. 8.30
If you don't see what you are hooking for, just ask, as we
are getting more tackle in all the time,
Open Friday Night, May 23
Adoithifloodi
CL1NTON 4 ON A le 0
PHONE 42 CLINTON
Thompson Spoons--
No. 00
er's Hill on Wednesday and will
be heard at Union Church to-
night (Thursday) and at Varpa
next Tuesday.
Gaol Breakers
Are Captured'
Near Lambeth
••••,•mmImm•
ProVineial Police aided by a
posse of 20 citizens yesterday
captured James Palmer, 26, and
Joseph Ferguson, two Londoners,
who escaped Monday from Huron
County jail at Goderich. They
were caught two Miles north of
Lambeth.
'Three hours after the fugitives
vaere sighted at a vacant• farm.
house at the Wonderland Side-
road and No. 2' concession, West-
minster Township, they were ar-
rested after a ground hunt that
resembled a jack rabbit drive.
After they were spotted by
farmers near a house at which
they changed from prison clothes
to "civics," the two men were
trapped in the six square miles
of farmland that was dotted by
marsh and bush. Capture took
place on the Ivan Bilyea farm.
Barfield YPU Play.
Proves Popular
Attraction
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
Under the direction of Rev,
and Alm Peter Renner, Bayfield
Young People's Union of St,
Andrew'e , United, Church, Bay-,
field, staged the farce comedy,.
"Always in. Trouble", before a
very appreciative audience in the
Town Hall
The leaching character was
Misery ;Moon, played by Jack
Fraser; Gideon Blair, was fan.
personated very well by Percy
Renner.
Others in thescast were: Tom
Rissle, Ray Scetchmer; Hiram
Mutt, Ted Dunn; Patrick Keller,
Bob Talbot; Samantha Slade, Do-
reen MacKenzie; Rosebud Reese
and a school girl, Mildred Fraser
and Patsy Scotchmer; Paula
Maleek, Marion Malcins; Lulu
Pearl, Delores Renner.
All three acts, take place at a
railway station. Act I: A grouchy
millionaire. ,A, jazz-time wed-
ding. Act II: The next day. Paula
on the train. The bomb ex-
plode, Act III: An hour later,
Shhh! not so loud!.
The play was repeated at Port-
44-44-404-04•444-44444,-44-4•4•44
LONDON. ROAD
London Road Club
Nine members of London Road
Community Club gathered at the
home of Mrs. Fred Anderson, Sr.,
for the May meeting. The sing-
ing of "Juanita," followed by the
Creed opened the meeting. The
mined:es were read and also let-
ters of "thank you" from Miss
Waldron and the Crippled Child-
ren's Society. The flower con-
vener and treasurer then gave
their reports. The mystery box
was won by Mrs, Joseph Clegg.
An entertaining program took
place with Mrs, Norman Man-
ning, Mrs. Joseph Clegg and Mrs.
Harry Plumsteel each giving a
reading. Miss Sylvia Cann sang
several selections which were
enjoyed by all present. A con-
test was conducted by Mrs. Harry
Plunesteel with first prize going
to' Mrs. Arthur Wiltse end sec-
ond prize to Mrs. Fred Anderson,
Sr.
A sale of plant slips and bulbs
then took place after which a
lovely tea was served by the
hostess.
The June meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Cecil Coop-
er and the roll call will be "One
cent per inch for your height."
.Group 1 WOAA Baseball Schedule
(MIDGET)
Exeter "13", Clinton "B", Hensall Juvenile "C",
Auburn "C", Mitchell "B"
AUBURN CLINTON EXETER HENSALL
AUBURN
June 13
July 10
May 30
July 19
June .21
July 25
CLINTON
June '7
July 31
July 4
June 14
June 4
July 19
EXETER
June 27
July 28
July 2
July 14
June 14
July 10
HENSALL
July 2
July 16
May 28
July 22
July 7
July 30
BAYFIELD PAVILION
Modern and Olde Tyrne Dancing
to
"THE SERENADERS"
(from St. Joseph)
10.00-1.00 Admission 50c
FRANK TRAHER',S ORCHESTRA
Vocalist: "floppy" Hopkins
10.00-1.00 Admission '75e
LET'S CELEBRATE MAY 24th
YOU'RE SURE TO ENJOY YOURSELF
EVERY
WEDNESDAY
NITE
EVERY
FRIDAY
NITE
Two Charged
After Fracas
In Restaurant
Chief of P Joseph 'errand
osee-lico
Presented his monthly report of
police activities to the May meet-
ing ea Clinton TQWn Council."
One rather serious complaint
was received in which two men
are alleged to have kicked open
a cafe door after the premises
had been closed to business and
the door locked, assaulted the
proprietor and used obscene lang-
uage. Fortunately, the two ace
-awed are not residents of Clin-
ton (but of Wingham).
Horsey's GRAPEFRUIT
37 JUICE 48 oz tin .23
Gold Medal PEANUT
.25 BUTTER is oz, jar3S
Clark's Fancy
TOMATO
Juice
2 20-oz. tins 31c
SCHNEIDERS.
Crispy Flake
!Shortening
2 lbs. 33c
4,
44-44-4,H44-4-464-444-444-4-444-4
SPECIAL VALUES - MAY 22 to 26
Libby's Tender King.
PEAS 2 1%7.
Maple Leaf Pure
LARD 2 lbs.
King Citrus
BLENDED
Juice
2 20-oz. tins 27c
MAPLE LEAF TOMEI SOAP
2 for 15c
Treesweet
ORANGE
Juice
2 2Q-oz. tins 29c
BIRDSEYE FROSTED
CAULIFLOWER . pkg. 27c
CHOICE NEW LOCAL
RADISHES 2 for 11c
BIRDSEYE FROSTED
PEAS & CARROTS, 2/49c
CHOICE FIRM TEXAS
TOMATOES lb. 25c
SHEARING'S
MODERN SELF SERVE FOOD MARKET
I. Phone 48 - Free Delivery - Clinton
440-0-04-6 4-64 0446-444-404 044-644-644-6-044-44 0-40- 444 4-0+44 64
Went to make her
Courfalsle?
Woo her with a
Portable.
Choose from our stock of---
3-WAY PORTABLES
Rogers Majpstic-$39.95 .
GEL"-$54.50
Y.14.•
.5.
5
MEET US AT THE 'RACES
We 'Ve entered Johnnie G. and Jimmie G. at New Hamburg,
Saturday, May 24th.
We hope they'll be as fast as. our BETTER USED CARS.
They're sleek in appearance and ready to go. So are the fol-
lowing SELECTED SPECIALS',-
1948 PONTIAC SEDAN - Hydramatic .Drive
.Radio and other extras
1946 CHEVROLET SEDAN - Neat as a pin;
A good buy.
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Place your bets on either one. The odds are in your favor.
WOR'Z. i p SE
These won't break any, track records but, they'll make a mighty good show-
ing in performance:
'36 PLYMOUTH COACH $350.00
'30 MODEL A. FORD 75.00
'39 CHRYSLER SEDAN 450.00
'37 TERRAPLANE COUPE 100.00
. *a
rne rown Motors Limited
CHEVROLET (LET..-4ales & Sorvice
Your Friendly General Motors Dealer
PHONE 367 Alm *Pi 414 .4'4 CLINTON
PAGE TEN cumrow mirws,REcOrm TIAIRSDAYa !SAY
I , I , I , , , r i•orkpammo.
1
Legionettes to Play
.Southern Group
Clinton Legionettes wig War--
ate once more in the WQAA
•Mmm.m•M••••• Ladies! Intermediate softball sere
Arnold. Sovereign, of The Lon -• iee this. season. They will be in
don Free Press, took first prize the south group with Exeter,.
in the. annual Newspapermen's Crediton, Ildertenn Zurich, Cent-
Perch Derby Day at Goderich ralia, ROM, and Lucan
Saturday, The locale will play part of
, About. 40 from various West- their scheduled games on the
ern Onteele daily and weekly CDCI diamond, and part on the
newspadee partiCipated in the RCAF diamond, as they did to-annual w nt sponsored by Gode- ward the elope of the season last
rich. Lion$ Club. year,
Sovereign's perch weighed one Clinton RCAF has entered a.
pound, three and one-half ounces. girls team in. the north group-
Second prize was taken by that
Veteran sportsman, now nearing
77, G. g,Hall, of Clinton News- Pa.$5 Final Exams. . with 19;-ounce fish,
Laurie Colquhoun and Clarence
Cooper of The News-Record, also
competed.
Following the day's fishing,,,
the newspapermen, attended a
dinner in Goderich Arena. Soy-
greign was presented with a fish-
ing rod by Leo Walzalr, presi-
LAWN BOWLING MAY 24
Clinton Lawn Bowling Club
will try to continue with the
Tournament planned for Satur-
el.ay, May 24, depending on wea-
ther• and condition of grounds.
Plans will go forward, if at all
possible. e
Genuine Vinyl
Plastic Window Shades
in
Three Colours:
CREAM -- GREEN -- WHITE
Especially adapted for CHILDREN'S ROOMS
or KITCHENS.
WASHABLE - WEAR WELL
36"x70"
Only $1.65
Also in all sizes up to 48"x82"
DRAPERY HARDWARE
cEw
RUFFETTE RODS
ares
44 6 • **-÷*-4,+4. 44-4-44444-44-• 04044044444 • • I* • 444-4444 • •
June 14th afternoon game, 3 p,m., Clinton at Exeter. ?
All other games start 6 p.m. i
• Mitchell (Midget "B") team was taken into group after
schedule had been -arawn up. t
044044 44440 444440-444-44-044 4004* 446 4+ 44-44 464 4 +
2
at BAYFIELD PAVILION
Monster Dance to the popular "Serenaders"
(from St. Joseph) P Dancing at 8.30 Admission 75c
A NIGHT TO REMEMBER
21-b
0ee4e4-4-4 4-4-044-4444 -04-64-44-044-4044-0444-4446-614
OP E. Hall Captures
Second Prizein
Annual Perch Derby
Gooclivill Club Hears
Talk on Queens
a lent of the Lione Club, while Ron.
Four graduates of Clinton Dist-
rict Collegiate Institute have
completed courses in the Faculty
of Applied Science and Engineer-
ing, University of Toronto, and
will graduate with the degree of
B.A.Se. within a short time. .
They are: Donald Haddy,
Earl, of London, presented him Chemical Engineering; William
with The Fine Papers Limited
Hearn Mechanical Engineering;
Trophy. Bert Sanderson, past Frank' Lawson, Civil Engineering;
Electrical
president of the Lions Club, pre- and George Durham,
sented Mr, Hall with a coffee Engineering.
Maher.
Harold Moss, of The Free Press(
Lawrence Frankling a n d Roy
Williamson, of The Gait Report-
er, were tied for the honor of
bringing in the smallest fish. In
a three-way toss, Moss was de-
clared the winner. George L.
Ellis presented a prize to Moss.
seeset-+-•-e-easse-+-a44-4-a-4-4-4-**-+-•-e-e-ea-
MRS. A. LEITH
Funeral service was held for
Mrs. Augusta Leith, 91, formerly
of Blyth, on Tuesday, May 20, in
Blyth United Church. Rev. C.
Scott conducted the service, and
interment was made in Blyth
Union ' Cemetery.
Mrs. Leith was born in Ger-
many in 1860, and came with her
Parents, the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Eggert, to Canada, when
she was two years old. Ole
spent most of her life in Blyth,
where she was a member of the
United Church.
She married George Leith who
died 20 years ago. Death came
to Mrs. Leith in Clinton. Public
Hospital, on. Sunday, May 18,
where he had lived for the past
six years. Deceased woman rest-
ed at the Beattie Funeral Home,
Rattenbury St. E., Clinton, until
Tuesday morning.
Surviving are two sons, John,
Hamilton; and William, Stratford.
0
BRUCE F I ELD
Mrs. Goldie Graham and Mel,
Brucefield, visited in Toronto on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Fred
Robison.
OBITUARY
0. H. Jefferson was introduced
as guest speaker by Mrs. C. M.
Shearing at the May meeting of
the Goodwill Club of Weeleye
Willis Church, held in the, church
arlours on Tuesday evening,
ay, 1.3, He spoke interestingly
on
ay, of England", sketch-
ing the highlights from the very
early queen, Boadicea, clown
through history to the reign of
Queen Victoria. The talk was
very much enjoyed.
President Miss Win O'Neil had
charge of the meeting, and Miss
Maude 'S'orrance played the Piano.
A hymn followed by the Lord's
Prayer in unison opened the
meeting. The Scripture lesson
was read by Mrs. Cox, and Mrs.
H. C, Wilson, led in prayer, The
minutes were read by Mrs, Mil-
ton Steepe, and the treasurer's
report was given by Miss L.
Wallainshaw.
,,Financial assistance toward the
building of a United Church
training school was discussed by
members, and action agreed
upon.
Mrs, Ostrom favoured with two
most acceptable solos, "I Shall
Not Pass Again this Why", and
"My Own Dear Land". The meet-
ing was closed by. the •singing of
"God Save the Queen", after
which a social time was enjoyed.
4444444-444-44-44-444444-4-404-
41)
SUMMERHILL
444444 4.4-4-4•11-0-4-4 4-4-.4-0me-44.4-4.11
Ladies' Club Meets
The May meeting of Summer-
hill Ladies' Club was held at the
home of Mrs, Billy Jenkins with
29 members and three visitors
present. The meeting was open-
ed' by singing "Blest be the tie
that • Binds," followed by the
Lord's Prayer in unison, The
roll call was answered by a
household hint,
The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Charles
Merrill; vice - president, Mrs.
Keith Tyndall; secretary, Mrs. N,
Forbes; treasurer, Mrs. Ivap Hog-
gart; lunch\ committee, Mrs.' W.
Penfound; card committee, Mrs.
Wes Hoggart,
The program consisted of a
humorous contest by Mrs. Percy
Gibbings.' There was an exchange
of plants and bulbs.
The June 'meeting is to be held
at the home of Mrs. Sid Lansing.
Those on the program commit-
tee are Mrs. Russell Good, Mrs.
Billy Jenkins, Mrs. Ivan Hoggart
and Mrs. Wes. Hoggart. Thelunch
committee will be Mrs. Billy
Jenkins, Mrs. E. Ellis, Mrs. Wil-
liam Lovett and Mrs. J. Ranson.
The roll call is to be answered
by payment of fees and giving
suggestions for making money for
the coming year,
0
Ladies to Assist
As Supervisors
(Continued from Page Nine)
and will be notified of their du-
ties at a later date,
A new election for the office of
secretary-treasurer was the next
item of business as Mrs. Noreen
Turnbull had to decline the hon-
our since she will be moving to
Trenton. Result of the election
was Mrs. Madge Dawson as the
Mrs. Pfaff thanked the various
new secretary-treasurer.
officers and committees whose
term of office is now completed,
and then welcomed the incoming
officers and committees.
Following the business part of
the meeting games of Court
Whist and bridge were enjoyed.
Prizes for Bridge were for high
score to Mrs. Kay Cotton; for low
score to Mrs. Florence Boys,
Prizes for Court Whist went for
high score to Mrs. Joan Pater-
son, and for low score to Mrs.
Ruth McKay.
During lunch a draw for a lov-
ely vase as a door prize was won
by Mrs. Marion Knoblauch,
"Charges of assault, wilful
damage to property, and causing
a disturbance by being drunk,
have been preferred against the
accused, and the case is up for
hearing 'May 22. It is being
strongly contested, and Frank
Donnelly, QC, has been briefed
for the defence.
"A complaint was received re-
garding a local business man for
exercising the trade of a pawn-
broker without a licence. A
charge has been -preferred. This
also is being contested and Frank
Donnelly, QC, has been briefed
for the defence.
"An airman was arrested for
wilfully danl'aging a window in
the Roxy Theatre. He was hand-
ed over to the RCAF authorities
at Clinton and dealt with by
them.
"The Clinton Hosiery Mill was
broken into by some person
breaking a pane of glass in a side
basement 'window, inserting hand
and releasing catch, then climb-
ing through, Stockings to the
approximate value of $100iwere
stolen. I'he case was investigat-
ed with the assistance of the
Provincial Police, but up to the
present without success.
"The Town Hall. Committee
Room was broken into by means
of bodily pressure on the door
leading from the Council Cham-
ber, The ToWn Clerk's station-
ery ''cupboard was forc,ed open
and the contents strewn about
the floor. A ntimber of coat hooks
were wrenched from the wall.
"Immediate investigation led to
the arrest of a young airman who
was caught on Victoria St. carry-
ing approximately $8 worth of
stationery. He was charged with'
office breaking. He appeared be-
fore the court at Goderich and
was fined $10 and costs, and ord-
ered to pay the costs of damage
to door, etc., of the Committee
Room."
Lighteit of all Canadian woods
is the eastern cedar. It weighs
only 19 pounds per cubic foot.
Officials Delighted
With Response
(Continued' from Page One)
sea; Miss Mary Love, Wingharrie
Miss Dorothy Wick, .Gochericlia
Miss Jean ..Marshall, Goderich;
Miss Elizabeth Read, aatrafortler
Miss Margaret Shoebottorn, Clin-
ton; MisS Lois Baker, Exeter,.
pithlic health nurses; Miss Alieen
Parish, senior clerk; Miss Helm.
Coulter, secretary, Ontario So-
ciety for Crippled Children; Miss..
M, Graff, London, secretary, De-
partment of Medicine, Univeraity
Of Western Ontario; Mrs, Clara.•
Westcott, Seaforth,
Clifford H, Epps, Clinton, sec-
retary, Huron County Cripple&
Children's Survey, was on hand:
during the day, as well as inena-
bees of various Lions Clubs inn
the County who had been instru-
mental in transporting children..
to the Clinic,
The laid-down price in Canada:,
of Scotch whisky is $11.68 a easel.
or 97 cents a bottle..
4-4-..4**-4-0-,-**4-*+-41-41•44-0410-1,444••••