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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-10-23, Page 10DID YOU KNOW THAT?? we have the following HALLOWE'EN PARTY COSTUMES DUTCH GIRL PEASANT GIRL COW GIRL WITCH RED RIDING HOOD BAT MAN OWL each costume complete with mask Sizes 10 years and over and 4 to 9 years also in stock Decorations, False Faces, Masks, Serviettes, Lanterns, Crepe Paper, Horns at McEwan ,s GIFT and STATIONERY STORE * 44: The Bird Season is going strong DUCKS, GEESE and PARTRIDGE LOHMAN DUCK CALL ea. $2.85 LOHMAN CROW CALL ea. 2.85 ea. 6.40 LOHMAN SQUIRREL CALL ea. 2.85 LOHMAN , GOOSE CALL (a dandy) REUTERS DUCK CALL No. 272 ea.• 6.50 HEATERS CROW CALL ea. 2.50 HERTERS GOOSE CALL ea. 7.30 BROADBILL DUCK CALL ' ea. 1.65 COLEMAN GIVES YOU MORE COMFORT FOR YOUR FUEL DOLLAR IL QUICK. "OH-OFF" HEAT With a Coleman, quick heat and warm comfort are always at your fingertips on chilly mornings. Later when the sun warms things up you can shut the heat off just as quickly. NO FIRE-TENDING Your Coleman does the work. You can read or relax or even be away and your Coleman keeps on heating amtomatically. No dirty fueltto handle —no ashes :3 carry out. MORE ALL-OVER WARMTH Your Colman, moves the heat all-over the room—provides complete cir- culation of freshly-warmed air 3, to 5 times an hour..,You get more warmth and comfort--a better heated home, YES, the whcite family will enjoy new comfort all year round with a Coleman Heater. You'll have warmth at your finger- tips, quickly, with no dust, no ashes. Starts at the scratch of a match. Keeps floors warm and corners comfortable. On display here — come in and see! S ,TIER-PER UE 11111111111111n THERE'S NO DOUBT THAT THESE HAND PICKED PRE-HALLOWE'EN SPECIALS WILL MOVE FAST. Tops in Quality — Low in Price — We have a car to suit your need's — and your pocketbook. CHEVROLET DEMONSTRATORS! Here's a pair of genuine bargains — used for Demonstration purposes. Very low mileage, just like new. 1952 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR DELUXE SEDAN 1952 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR COACH 0i0 0,C:1\ WI L4t t%) PAGE TEN CLINTON .NZW5,..B.$0214). THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1002 ' Seaforth Extend Grid Lead Whip Red Devils 104 Holstein Breeders Adastral Park Council- Is Hear S. B. Stothers Increased to eleven wirtignilneltris= One) )the Seaforth's undefeated Golden Bears increased their league lead with a convincing 10-1 win over Clinton Red Devils. The game, played in Seaforth was the 'Bears' fifth straight triumph. Seaforth had things well under control at all times and didn't let the Clinton attack get rolling. Early in the second quarter the ."13ears" took a five point lead When McMillan hauled in Jacobi's pass 'and raced over for e touch- down which went unconverted. Later in the quarter Jacobi fired a long pass to Sills on the one yard line and he slipped over for another ,rnajor score, McMillan's attempted, convert went wide, Clinton managed one point in between the Seaforth touchdowns as Mitchell kicked a rouge and the half ended with the "Bears" en- joying a 10-1 lead. After the half the "Red Devils" threatened on several occasions but the Seaforth line stopped them before they could score. The biggest thrill from a Clin- ton standpoint came when "Red" Gibbings intercepted one of Jaco- bi's passes and raced thirty-five yards before hew as brought down from behind. The tackle was so hard that the ball was fumbled and Seaforth recovered. Clinton's last game of the sched- ule will be played on the RCAF Spqrts Field next Wednesday when Goderich Blue Bombers will furnish the opposition, Clinton line-up: centre, Cowan; insides, Youngblutt, Managhan; middles, Oakes, Brandon; ends, Ladd, Mitchell; quarterback, Cole- man; halfbacks, Steepe, Arm- strong; fullback, Gibbings; wing- back, Mustard; subs; Clarke, Re- fausse, G. Ross, D. Ross, Way- mouth, Porter, German, Falconer, Taylor, Canadiens to Play In Seaforth Nov. 19 Montreal Canadians will play an exhibition game in Seaforth November 19. And if sufficient enthusiasm is shown, a second N.H.L. team may be invited to put in a guest appearance. .Leo Stephenson, community centre manager, made the announce- ment. p (D(I. Grid Squad Blank Wingham For Second Win Clinton Red Devils shut out' Wingham Mustangs 11-0 at the RCAF Sports Field on Friday af- ternoon. This was their second straight victory. From the opening kick-off the Red Devils swarmed to the attack and they were rewarded late in the first quarter when "Red" Gib. pings intercepted a Wingham pass and went 50 yards before he was stopped on the 20 yard line. Two plays later Coleman scored and converted to make the score 6-0. Wingham came to life in the second quarter arid only great defensive play by the Red Devils kept them off the score sheet. In the third quarter Clinton took command and the Red Devils marched from their own twenty to the Wingham five where Ron Steepe raced over to. make it 11-0. Coleman's convert attempt failed, There was no further scoring al- though both teams threatened in the final fiften minutes. Clinton Line-up: centre, Cowan; insides, Managhan, Youngblut; middle; Brandon, Oakes; ends, Ladd, Mitchell; quarter back, Coleman; halfbacks, Steepe, Arm- strong; fullback, Gibbings; wing- back, Howes; subsitutes, Clarke, Refausse, G. Ross; D. Ross, Way- mouth, Mustard, Porter, German, Flynn, Falconer, Taylor, Beatty. 0 Clinton IOOF Instals Officers for 1952-53 Officers and members of Clin- ton Lodge IOOF No, 83, enjoy- ed their annual fowl supper on Tuesday evening. The banquet was served in the dining hall of Wesley-Willis United Church by the W.A. of the church. Jack, Clegg, Noble Grand, was toest- master. Following the delicious turkey dinner, greetings from the church were brought by the minister; Rev. Hugh C. Wilson, and from Huron District No. 8 by the D.D.- G.M., James E. McMillan, Coder- ich. Sam Ronnie, a member of Hensall Lodge, favoured with two solos "Youth" and the "Gentle Carpenter of Bethlehem." The toast to the lodge was proposed by. Arnold Smith and responded to by P.D.D.G.M., G. H. Jefferson. A lively sing song, led by Benson Sutter with George Tovell at the piano, brought this part of the evening's programme to a close. Later in the lodge room D.D.G.- M. McMillan and his• installing team installed the following of- ficers for the coming year: J.P.G., Jack Clegg; N.G., Charles Cook; V.G., Jack Sturdy; Rec. Sec., John A. Sutter; Fin. Sec. Norman Counter; Treasurer, Kenneth Col- quhoun; War., George Falconer; Con., Norman Shepherd; R.S.N.G., Benson Sutter; L.S. N.G., J. E. MacDonald; R.S.V.G., E. E. Gib- son; L.S.V.G., Oliver Pocock; I.G., Claude Daw; 0.G., Clarence Stur- dy; R,S.S., Alvin Sharp; L.S.S., Arnold Smith, Chap., Charles Wil- son. Visitors at the meeting were present from Brussels, Brighton, Waterloo and Goderich lodges, as well as Bro. S. C. Rathwell, Luck- now, a member of Clinton Lodge, but one who has not been able to be present at many of the local people at Sherbrooke, Quebec, in the Junior Farmers work, In one case, lumbermen had built a large barn, especially for the use of the youngsters, No Surplus Stock Jake Terry, Lambeth, Western Ontario fieldman for the On- tario Association, reported that there was not nearly the amount of surplus stock on hand as had. been expected when the US em- bargo was placed on Canadian cattle, He commended the show- ing of the county at London Championship Show. Herds Improved Norman Martin, St. Thomas, second vice-president of the Na- tional Association, • mentioned that the Holstein association was the largest breed organization in the British Empire. There were over 30,000 members, He briefly outlined the progress made by the agricultural representative service from its beginnings in 1906, and the young people in particular. He felt that the ag- ricultural representatives were largely responsible for the char- acter building of the young folk. Mr. Martin mentioned the set- back of the embargo, 'but saw also the point of view that Can- adian herds had been improved by it, in that farmers were cul- hag the poorer animals from their herd, during poor market times, and keeping their better stuff for better markets. This inevitably would strengthen the quality of the herd. Robert Row, Rosedale Farms, Woodstock, a national director of the Association, spoke briefly. S. C. Galbraith, Blyth, presi- dent of the Huron County Assoc- iation, acted as chairman for the banquet. He announced the an- nual meeting to be held on No- vember 7. Keith Riddell, agri- cultural representative for Mid- dlesex, will be the guest speaker. Awards Made J. D. Butler, assistant agricul- tural representative, presented awards for competitions at the Black and White Show at Blyth Fair. A past president, Willis Van- Egmond, introduced guests seated at the head table. His wife in- troduced the entertainers. Mr. Schubert, Goderich, who came recently from Czechoslovakia, entertained everyone with ex- cellent violin selections, accomp- anied by Mrs.. E. Wendorf. Hum- orous monologues by Mrs. May Rance Mackinnon, added much to the variety of the evening. 0 NEW CLUB TO MEET The newly-formed Young Wom- en's Club of Wesley-Willis United Church will hold its first meet- ing in the church parlours on Wednesday evening, November 5, at 8:15 p.m. The guest speaker will be Mrs. D. J. Lane. All young women of the church are cordral- ly invited to attend. All those at- tending are asked to please bring a sandwich and cookies. The hos- tesses will be Mrs. William Grigg and Mrs. Mac Cameron. activities on account of his resid- ence eleswhere. A very happy evening was enjoyed by all pres- ent. F./0 Wally Burton, the recently appointed Mayor of Adastral Park, RCAF Station, Clinton, an- nounced, to-day that his new, larger council was more repre- sentative of Adastral Park resi- dents and, therefore, better qual- ified to meet the needs of this thriving community. His council is the liaison , body between Adastral Park and RCAF Station Clinton, and is responsible to the Commanding Officer for the ef- ficient administration of the Park area. Ct, Council Now Numbers 12 Previously, the council consist- ed of a mayor and four members. After an informal meeting of the council with the Station's Chief Administrative Officer, S/L J. T. Arnold, it was decided that an increase in council members was essential to deal with the num- erous problems and plans on hand. Consequently, six new members were appointed. The new council now includes, besides the mayor, F/O Al Sturgess, sec- retary, and members: Mrs. Vern Boys, Mrs. Aubrey Haines, F/S Pat English, F/S George Mills, F/S Carl Willms, Sgt. George Pratt, Sgt. Jack Gattinger, Cpl. "Red" Colwell and Cpl. Howard Fretts. Mayor States Advantages "The larger council has several important advantages," states Mayor Burton. "It is more rep- resentative of the people from each section of the Park and more opinions can be expressed at meetings. The members may in- clude a variety of specialists in various fields. F o r example, F/Sgt. Mills, in charge of the Station, Service Police, is chief advisor on matters relating to security and traffic regulations. It also enables us to appoint several committees within the council to investigate and report on special problems as they arise." Meeting Date At the "last council meeting on Assists Worthwhile Projects -i Unlike other civic administra tions, the Adastral Park council does not collect any taxes nor is it allowed to use any public funds. Despite this fact, the Coun- cil has pledged itself to financial support of many worthwhile pro- jects and is using its Ingenuity to meet these obligations. Already $25 has been voted to assist in the reactivation of the Scout, Cub and. Brownie organizations. On Friday, November 14, a station dance is planned, the proceeds of which will be used to augment the existing playground facilities. This spring a children's wading pool. was completed and paid for by sponsoring dances as well as by private subscription. Safety Regulations To protect the hundreds of children in Adastral Park, the council is continuing to be very safety conscious. There will be strict enforcement of the speed limit of 15 m.p.h. for all vehic- les, both service and civilian, moving on the roadways. Parents are warned to keep children off the streets during the periods of heavy' traffic in the morning, at noon and at the end of the work- ing day, "We have not had a fatality to date," • states the mayor, "and we intend to do all in our power to keep it that way. We cannot impress too strongly the need for careful driving on our roadways." Skating Facilities Additional future plans of the council are devoted to the wel- fare of the Park • residents. A committee of council is slated to meet with the Lions Club in Clinton to discuss possibilities of rink facilities at• the Lions Arena. As soon as cash becomes avail- able, it is planned to add to the All county patients in the san- atorium are to be remembered' with gifts at Christmas time. ,The county association will install in December and bear the cost qf an x-ray machine for they new hospital in Exeter, at a cost of $5,000, Representatives from Seaforth, Lions Club made a plea for an x-ray machine for Scott IVIemor-- ial Hospital; and met with favor• from the association and their requests will be answered when the necessary funds are available. $6,100 was Set as the county objective for the sale of T. B.,. Christmas Seals in the annual' campaign, facilities of the A/V/M Hugh, Campbell School over and above- those provided' by the Depart- ment of Education. Council Members Commended Mayor' Burton' is the Pay Ac- counts Officer at RCAF Station,. Clinton, and has. had extensive• accounting and administrative ex- perience in his 12' years of ser- vice. Backed by his slate of competent council members, May-. or Burton heads a' council which, promises to bring top, quality ad-. ministration% to. Adastral Park; Since the entire council' carries, on its functions, after normal' working hours, the- mayor and alit members are to, be commended' for their keen sense. of duty and:; responsibility. ' SPORTLORE DEER CALLS ea. 3.00 Make our store your headquarters for Cleaning Supplies — Gun Oil Rust Preventatives, etc. Gun Licenses Now on Sale Spottin. 9 ,5004 o .2uall4e o 4-•-• WITH YOUR SUNSHINE ON WHEELS YOU CAN LAUGH AT THE WEATHER— Any Day is a Good Drying Day When You Use A 0.?„4 DRYER jot National It's a . . . . OBJECTIVE $6,100 CHRISTMAS SEAL 1952 CAMPAIGN At a special meeting of ther Huron County Tuberculosis As-sociation held on Monday, Oc-. toper 20, in Clinton, a committee, October 15, it was decided to of four members was appointed hold, future meeting on the first to give consideration' to certain Wednesday of each month, changes in organization, and tch be a nominating committee for the election of officers at the- annual meeting in the spring. The committee is composed of! Frank Fingland, Q.C., Clinton; E. D. Bell, Q.C:, Exeter; J. H. Kin- caid, Goderich, and. E. Smith,. Seaforth. This committee will' endeavour to secure a part-time secretary for the association. 4 LINTON • ONTARIO PHONE 42 CLINTON Take the wind and snow in stride, while wearing one of these light-but- warm windbreakers. Full range of sizes. Prices are HALF' size! Come in NOW! Storm Jackets That Ignore the Weather O Automatic—Set it.. and forget • it. Automatic timer shuts `It off when clothes 'are dry. 0 Easy to Load — Convenient height. No stooping or bend- ing. 4 O Portable,..7Roll where needed. Ideal for small homes' or apartments, • O Gleaming White Baked Enamel—inside and out, O Absolutely Safe—No tossing, no beating. Can't harm your most delicate clothing, O Fast Drying-20 to 90 minutes depending on load and density of material, O Easy to Install—No expensive installation job required, TYPICAL OWNERS' REMARKS —"How marvellously fluffy and soft the clothes come out," —" . . . cuts my washing time in half." —"I can wash, dry, and iron all in the same day," —"Wonderful for drying babies' clothing," —"Eeonomical to operate." —"No more freezing hands on outdoor clotheslines." PRICED AT ONLY , ,,,,,,,, ...... „.$ 169 .50 Why pay more? You can't go wrong! Set it to-day! • Try it to-morrow! One-year guarantee! SELECTED' SPECIALS! 1950 Chevrolet Coach — 2 toned smartly. Has been fully gone over and winterized $1695.00 1949 Mercury Sport Coupe 7- Here's a dandy . 1450.00 1948 Ford Coach. Nice dark blue. The condition will amaze you 1951 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan. One owner since new. Carefully kept 1995.00 Mechanics - Nightmares! Yes, we have a few of those too. But there area few older cars, still with many good miles of driving left. See this pair: 1935 Chevrolet •Coach — a good driving car $200.00 1938 Ford Coach — needs a bit of work inside . $200.00 Our stock changes constantly. If what you want is not on the lot today, we may have it tomorrow. We welcome your inquiries. *Mx 0. t Lorne Brown Motors Limited CHEVROLET—OLDSMOBILE—Sales & Service Your Friendly General Motors Dealer PHONE 367 ow CLINTON 4111111111111P, „,m1MINNI /Herman's Men's Wear Biltmore Hatt Forsyth Shirts Merrill Radio and Electric PHONE 313 CLINTON •444-•-•-•-•+•-•444444.•-•-*******4-• 1050.00