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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-06-26, Page 3Sponsored by Clinton Lions Club in aid of Artificial ice Clinton Lions Arena THUR., JULY 3 4 ,rn SPECIAL GAMES.4. ,300.. '200 $100'' 100 15 Regular Games of $20 each THESE BINGOS RUN EVERY OTHER THURSDAY AU Prizes Must Go 41.0,6 ADMISSION: $1 for 15 regular games; 25c for extra cards; 25c for etch special Doors Open at 8.00 a'clock Game* start at St p.m. shoo MVO REFRESHMENT BOOTH 26-b eeee-e*.+.*no-eeenpeee-eeeeeeeee.eeee*+4-*.44-e+*-+4-e-h4.+e-e4ee-e MAKE THIS STORE YOUR Shopping Centre for the Newest Lines and Better Prices A full stock of FISHING POLES and TACKLE NEW PLASTIC COVERED MINNOWS A new bait for any fish Soft Balls — Bats and Gloves be sure to see our PIastie Assortment of all Dishes NEW STYLE WOODEN BOWLS and SANDWICH TRAYS—A lovely wedding gift. Our Hardware and Plumbing Stock is the best — See us before buying Hugh R. Hawkins Hardware, Plumbing and Healing EaYeetrOughing -4 Sheet Metal Work Hecla Furnace. 4444-4.444-04.4e4-44e4444444-104-**-444-4-4.4.4-1-14-4044+04114-.44-.4- • risiwr, MINE 10, 1903 ' PreM0.11 SEWS41..MQAD. PAGE W1 11111111111111111111(114111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111 With over one hundred news- apermen and newspaperwomen e enjoyed launch trips, sports d delicious meals served in the fining room overlooking t h e ake, and attended business see, ions presided over by E, A. Chick" Spence, Strathroy . * * Highlight of the three days, tine 19 to 21, wap the banquet eld Friday, evening. After din- er (where second helpings were feature), awards were made to ose papers judged best in each lass of competition . . * * * Winner of the Joseph T. Clark rophy awarded- annually by the Cool, clear, booing 'air, fanned n gentle breezes over palm lakes, pet§ the tourist And swill:nee" aceteenist who -luckily chOrgef3. he Muskoka Distriet for his holi- ay . Don't ever think that ntaria has not beautiful vacation pets within its borders , * And, net returned from Muskoka, the ,.ter to-day feels that this low- ly; lake land is perhaps the meet eautiful of all, We had the pleasure of attend- ng this year's Convention of the anadian Weekly Newspapers seociatien, Ontario - Quebec ivision, held at Wigwassan odge on Leke Rosseau, June 19 o 21 . . —4 SUMMER BUS TIME TABLES Effective June-25th,,1952 Obtain your copy from your local Agent Bartliff's Restaurant Phone 1 The Western Ontario Motorways Limited Kitchener Ontario 26-b Now in stock a limited quantity-of Factory Pro- duction Awnings. We have intentionally lowered the price fdr quick Clearance Sale: PHONE 184W ,i4101111111111M111111 I n111211111•11111111i0111101111/EINEMELMIlibifitibilliiiiIIEIRECEIMMilind NOTICE Toronto Star for best all-round newspaper in towns under 1,500 population in Ontario arid Oge- • be was the Mildmay Gazette, owned by two brothers, Barry and 'Robert Wenger, published by. the latter . * Other trophtee awarded were; The Aurora 'Banner Trophy, for best paper in towns of 4,000 to 6,000 population, awarded The Newmarket Era and Express, pub- lished, by John Meyer, Holland Landing; the E, F. Stephenson Trophy, for best front page in papers published in towns of less than .4,500, Awarded the Rich, mond • Hill Liberal; the A. V. Nolan-Trophy awarded The Aur- ora Banner, published by Col, F. J. Picking; the Legge Editorial .Trophy awarded The Newmarket Era and Express • • _*** Rpbert A. Giles, retiring sec- retary of the Association, after 17 years' service, was pregented with a lovely oil painting' , . After these awards, Robert H. Saunders, chairman of the Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario, .deliyeted 'an address in which he spoke of 'Canada's -in- tention and ability to build the St. Lawrence 'Seaway. , . He spoke of' his belief in Canada's future and her resources in men and minerals . "T"# ,d,PA MR. AND MRS. NELSON McCLURE are shown' (left), shortly after their marriage in the United' Church, Constance, The bride is the former Ferne Dexter, Youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter, Constance, and the bridegroom is the son of William McClure, Seaforth, and the late Mrs. McClure. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM GEORGE RIEHL (right) are pictured after their wedding in the parsonage of Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, The bride is the eoriner Sraale. Marion Pepper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Pepper, "Oakshide Farm," Tuckersinith Township, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Riehl, Clinton, After their return from.' a wed- ding trip to Quebec and the United States, the Couple are living in Seaforth. —Photo by lefacLaren's Studio 111111551111111111011111111111111111111111111111111 Constance tnd Tuckersraith Girls Wed Perifented, Mrs. L. Pipe gave a reading. The W1'4$ president, Mrs. F. Tamblyn, then took over, Mrs, Brenton, gave a very interesting talk on the "United Nations." June Manning favfOreci with a piano sole. The meeting Ow ed with the benediction.. . Lunch was served 13,y hostesses, There SPECIAL I.DA. TOILET TISSUE Reg. 2 for 27c 2 for 24c ÷4-4,4-4,11•44-4040-11.4-4-#.1,-+ EGG CREME SHAMPOO SPECIAL I.D.A. WAX PAPER — Reg. 33c 28c, 2 for 55c or the price of the shampoo alone, t get a regular 1.20 bottle of EGO CREME SHAMPOO plus a special size bottle of CREME RINSE. This pair works wonders for your hair , Both $1.25 CHILDREN'S HOME PERMANENT A Wonderful twosome for children's hair. Reg. $1.95 HUDNUT CHILD- REN'S HOME PERMANENT with milder, gentler creme waving lotiqn and liquid neutralizer plus Special Size EGG CREME SHAMPOO -- The two $1.95 Special Values and Reminders *-•-•-•4-4.4-.-4.-.4-.......- RICHARD HUDNUT SPECIALS Competitive Prices Pius Personal Service DRUG STORES were 40 present. During the lunch hour, Brenton was presented with. A Life Certificate from the Londeee here Auxiliary and the WA pre., sented her with the gift of large cut-.glass sandwich plate, Tamblyn made the pre-. esntation for the WMS end. Duo. B. Shobbrook for the WA. $1,0 stN favourite home remedy." It was decided not to have meetings in July and August. A committee will arrange about entertaining the Mission Band and Baby Band in the near fu- ture. Programme committee for July: Mrs. Henry Hunking and Mrs, W, end. Mr. and Mrs. Bagdment and children, Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. Ab Shaddick and family, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Fairservice. 1 Mrs. James Woodman had the misfortune to .fall recently and break her hip. She was taken to Clinton Public Hospital for care. Mrs. Amos Watson, London; Miss Hattie Bullen and Mrs. Geo- rge Beattie, Clinton, were with Mrs. M, Manning on Friday af- ternon, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mogridge, Auburn, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willows Mountain on Sunday and also called on Mrs. M. Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Troope, Chicago, are spending their ho l` at their home here. Miss Bertha Brogdon, London, spent the weekend, with them. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gaunt, Mr. and Mrs. E, Hesk, Mr. and Mrs. H. Durnin, Mr. and Mrs, J. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. S. Lyon attended the wedding of their cousin, Miss Hazel Kerslake, Exeter, and Dr. Morley Crockford, Toronto, on June 21, which took place in James St. United Church, Exeter. Women's Institute The Woman's Institute will hold their meeting on July 3 at Mrs. C. Ball's on the Base Line, and will be in the form of a picnic. Miss Edythe Beacom. will give a talk on her trip to Wash- ington. In case of rain the picnic will be. on Friday. WA and WMS Joint Meeting The Londesboro WA and WIVIS held a joint meeting in the Sun- day School room of the church on Thursday, June 19 The WA president, Mrs. B. Shobbrook, opened the' meeting and a hymn was sung, followed by Scripture reading by Mrs, L. .Pipe and prayer with the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Cards of appreciation were received from Mrs. J. Melville and Mrs. J. Snell. The treasurer's report was then, given. The roll call was answered by "Picnic Hints". The roll call for July to be; "My Your Authorized MERCURY — LINCOLN — METEOR -Dealer offers the following Safe Buy USED CARS 1951 FORD CUSTOM TUDOR 1951 MERCURY TUDOR—fully eq uipped 1947 DE SOTO CLUB COUPE—built-in radio 1947 HUDSON SEDAN 6—Air condition heater 1949 AUSTIN 1/2 TON PICKUP 15 Older Cars from 1931 to 1942 models ranging in price from $75 to $775. , WANTED Our used truck stock being low, puts us in a position to give top trade-in allowance on your truck for a new MERCURY TRUCK, which are in now. Bob Cook Motor Sales Phone 178 HENSALL Ontario 404-#4-044-4-41 .11. dive your hoino a lostino beauty treatment with Slue. peon High Quality Point. A PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE NI111111111111111111111111111111i11111111111111111111 11ie*eteeet kee-e-e-et ee • leeeeeeerreeeetteeeeeleeet iteefeelleflelteelee. Muskoka Breezes (Be Wilma Dint44) .1 News of Londesboro •-•-•4 Mrs, J. Barker, Toronto, spent Edwin Fothergill house. the weekend with the Griersoifs. ) Mogridge, and Mrs. Herbert ogridge, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoggart 'Auburn, were with Mr. and Mrs. have taken a trip to Newfound- Willows Mountain on the week- land. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beattie visit- ed with friends in the village on Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Shobbrook spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Gib- bings, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hartunge and family have moved into the See u4 floe box B.F. Goodrich EXTRA CUSHION TIRES ENJOY A SMOOTHER RIDE . . EXTRA MILEAGE... EXTRA SAFETY TAG it s ore'* ittto td4ct t Ott Olt OtO AVAILA BLE 1IWES : POPULAR PASSENGER TIRE SIZ ES AT HARRY WATKINS `" Your SUNOCO Dealer PHONE 18 — CLINTON 2.1 eeeeeere-4,-.4-•-•-•-•-•-•-• 1 SPECIAL 1.D.A. CALAMINE LOTION Reg. 30c, 50c 23c, 39c SPECIAL I.D.A. MINERAL OIL Reg. 55c, $1.10 • 43c, 83c SPECIAL I.D.A. MILK •OF MAGNESIA Reg. 35c, 60c 27c, 47c SPECIAL I.D.A. CLEANING FLUID Reg. , 35e, 69c 29c, 53c Athletic Supporters -- Baby Needs Bath Salts and Powders Bathing Caps — Beauty Aids Burn Treatments Cameras and Films Colognes — Compadts and Kits Dental Needs Flashlights and Batteries First Aid Kits and Supplies Foot Needs Hair Needs Brushes, Shampoos, eta. Hay Fever Needs Insect Repellents Laxatives — Liniments Manicure Needs — Ointments Picnic Supplies Poise].) Ivy Treatments Rheumatic Remedies — Shaving Needs Soaps and Soap Boxes Stomach Powders etc. Sun Glasses Suntan and Sunburn Lotions ee Creams Thermos Bottles Tooth Brushes and Holders Wash Cloths — Writing Needs SUMMER DRUG SUPPLIES Whether you're at home or away there are many special needs for your summertime comfort and en- joyment. Here is a list of remind- ers: SPECIAL 1.0,A. WRITING PADS Note Size Reg. 10c 8c, 2 for 15c Ladies' or Letter Reg. 15c 13c, 2 for 25c COMBS, Bobby or Pocket, reg. 10c 7c, 2 for 13e CLEANING FLUID, Reg. 35c, 69c 29e, 63e POWDER PUFFS, reg. 10c 8c, 2 for 15c TOOTH BRUSHES, "Cleanor" nylon 19e WASH CLOTHS, reg. 19c . . 2 for 29d SUN GLASSES, "Aviation Special" 99c Andrew's LIVER SALT, Special pack, reg. 1,20 ...... 95e SERVICE DRUGGIST UPVTUS F. B. PENNEBAKER PHONE 14 SHED FOR SALE BY TENDER TENDERS will be received until June 30, 1952 for Ontario St. Church Shed 25-26-b as follows; 1. Tenderer to take whatever portion or portions he desires. 2. Tenderer to take all building to floor level. Highest or any tender not necessarily , accepted. For further particulars apply to undersigned. GEORGE M. LAVIS, Chairman, Ontario St. Building Committee.