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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1953-10-29, Page 9TIIUIIRSS»AY, OCT'OBEE 29, 1956 100.14,140.._. 1010-,-•-,--_. CLIN+ N l\T WS,=CORD l'c Gla NINZ Major E D. Fraser New Dentist At RCAF Station A recent arrival at RCAF Sta- 1,)on, Clinton and assuming the Footles as station dental oWcex is Major Edwin D. Fraser,. 32, Royal Canadian Dental Corps, Spring- hill, N.S. Major Fraser arrived a,; RCAF Station, Clinton, in Sep- tember, reporting here from duty ra Japan and iKorea. There he was attached to 25th Canadian. Y`..eld Dental Unit, RCDC. Major Fraser received his de - give at the Dalhousie University ,n Halifax. He entered the RCDC m 1944 and has.served with them since that time except for one year during 1947, when be was in _lion practice. Major Fraser, with his wife and la t7o children now reside in Adast- ra? Park. Mrs. Fraser, the former -Dorothy Hi'liner, is the daughter :r$ Mr. and Mrs. C, V, Hillmer, �rr�ville, Ontario. Captain J. W, Jolly, 27, Royal Canadian Dental Corps, who has 5.2. STANLEY -+-I+•.-$- : Bride -elect Feted A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Jahn McGregor last Wednesday even- ing, in honour of Miss Lillian Stewart, bride -elect of this month. Over 40 persons were present and enjoyed a few rounds of bingo, be- fore lunch of tarts and cookies was served. The shower was put on by the Stanley Community Club. been the Station Dental Officer at RCAF Station Clinton since July 1951, has received word that he is being transferred to 27th Canad- ian Army Brigade in Germany early in November. Captain Jolly comes from Tor- onto, his parents residing at 15 Monkton Avenue there. He at- tended the Humberside Collegiate and received his degree at the University of Toronto. He entered the RCDC in November 1950 and served at Camp Borden prior to his transfer to Clinton. Captain Jolly has been residing with his wife, the former Norah Grey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. '1'. C. Gray, 7 Monkton Avenue, Tor- onto, in Goderich. Mrs. Jolly will follow Captain Jolly to Germany as soon as he gets himself settled there. trresr PARTRIDGE SEASON IS OVER RUT... DUCKS & GEESE are still legal l,'GGet In On The Fall Shoo SHOTGUNS--Used-- Stevens M124, 3 -shot Repeater $ 47.50 Win. M12, 20-ga. with choke 110.00 Iver Johnson, 12 ga. Double 65.00 Lever Action Single, 12 ga. 35.00 USED 22's -- Win. M67, Single Shot $ 18.50 Remington "Target Master" Single 12.50 Savage Model 5, Tubular Repeater 35.00 Savage Model 4C, Clip Repeater 28.95 Marlin 81DL, Tubular Repeater 32.50 These are a few _of the guns and rifles in stock and have to be seen to be appreciated. CCM BICYCLES -- CCM Ladies' Standard $58.50 CCM Gents' Standard 58.50 ]imperial Men's Standard 49.95 Don't Forget! Gun Licenses on Sale Here Soeun ng ✓roods of .?uaI 4 '114;04'.F r CIINTON - ONTARIO PHONE 42 - - CLINTON 131( THE WAY • . i CHRISTMAS is coming so get in touch with us for an appointment. soon We do not want to have to disa ppoint you. arliarelfz "� tubio Goderich and Clinton Alt! CLINTON STUDIO Tuesdays and Thursdays TELEPHONE 401 Clinton or Goderich (Same number bothplaces) Personals at RCAF n. s Q (F/o 1 . n. Vezina, phone 382. local 355, will be pleased to ac- cept :uly personal or social items from Air Force personnel living. iu Adastral Park, or the, dist- riet, for this column. When yell have visitors, or a party is hold, phone Mr, Vezina and let him know.) SIL and Mrs. 1-i. Miller, Toron- to, visited with S/L and Mrs. G. D. Bland over the weekend. Mrs, E. A. D. Hutton and Mrs. R. C. Woodheafj, Qttawa, visited with W/C and Mrs. 13. G. Miller over the weekend. SIL and Mrs. T. I3,. N. Duff, Ottawa, are staying with W/C and Mrs. H. Miller for a couple of weeks, He is on temporary duty here. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mccann, To- ronto, visited with S/L and MrS, H. W. Keane, also Mr. and Mrs. C. Keane, Quebec City, visited there. S/L and Mrs. D. G. Forrest, Toronto; F/L and Mrs. D. Os- borne, Centralia visited with S/L and Mrs, G. J, A, Bury over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Mulligan, Toronto, visited with W/C and Mrs. E. J. Greenway over the weekend. Mrs, Mulligan is a sis- ter of Mrs. Greenway. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Shadomy, Tascadero, Calif., visited with F/O and Mrs, R. R. Vezina during the past two weeks. Mrs. Shadomy is the sister of Mrs. Vezina. Mrs. B. G. Miller held a coffee party at her home on Sunday in honour of Mrs. E. A. D. Hutton, Ottawa. Donations were accepted for the Clinton Hospital Auxiliary "Fun Month". The Protestant Ladies' Chapel Guild is holding a Hallowe'en- tea and reception in the chapel annex this Saturday, from three to five o'clock, Everyone is welcome. The chapel will be open to the public. 1010 11, ••••-•.•-•-•-• HOLMESVILLE .-+•1010-.-•-1010+•-.r • Harry Williams was in Detroit for a weekend in attendance at a Masonic convention. Mrs. J. W. Smith, Goderieh, was a 'recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams I spent a couple of days last week in Toronto and Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson, Lodnon, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gliddon. Sgt. and Mrs. Ab. Parkes and family, Aylmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Manson Ellicott, Pickering, were ' recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Les Jervis, Mrs. B. MacMath has returned to her home in the village, from an extended visit with friends and relatives in Toronto, Ottawa and Montreal. Mrs. William Norman,_ Mrs. Fred Mulholland, Mrs. W. Yeo, Mrs. Elmer Potter, Mrs. Harry Cudmore and Mrs. Frank McCul- lough attended the United Church WMS sectional convention at Blake United Church, Ashfield, last Thursday. The 500 Club Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jervis en- tertained the "500 Club" recently at a party honoring Mel Gliddon, Goderich. Cards were enjoyed and the winners were: Charles Wilson and Mrs, M. Ellicott, Pickering, and low score prizes went to Manson Ellicott, Pickering, and Mrs. Proctor Palmer. Charles Wilson presented Mr. Gliddon with the gift of a wallet from the club and Mrs. Jervis served a delicious lunch at the close of the evening. rirastonQ Budget Plan SELECT WHAT YOU WANT TELL US HOW YOU WANT TO PAY YOUR ACCOUNT IS OPENED AND YOU'RE ON YOUR WAY A. IM, TION Brucefield Plume Clinton 624r4 40.tf b j..A..An!tett Welcomes You J. A. ANSTETT, one of Clinton's younger businessmen, has recently completed a redecoration and furnishing plan which makes his store on Albert Street one of the most modern small town stores in Western Ontario. He welcomes all visitors to his store, where new and old customers •are treated with equal consideration. • (Photo by Hodges) GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. David Bean, Col- borne, spent Sunday as• guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Wallis. Miss Kathleen McNaught, Lon- don, spent the weekend with her cousin, Mrs. Fred Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hulley and baby, Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wallis. " Mr. and Mrs. Loren Burch, Bay- field, "The Highlands", left last week for their winter home in Safety Harbour, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Archibald, Seaforth, Miss Ida Leiper, Lon- desboro, and Stuart McEwan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton. Miss Kathleen McNaughton, London, was a weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton and family. On Sunday, she at- tended with other members of the family, the service of baptism in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Clin- ton, when Thomas Frederick, sec- ond son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, was christened by Rev, R. M. P. Bulteel. WA Will Meet The Women's Association of. St. James' Anglican Church, Middle- ton, will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Cooper on Wednesday, November 4. GOSHEN LINE Goshen Mission Band opened its meeting with a hymn accompanied on the piano by Merle Armstrong, Elaine McClinchey led in prayer, followed by scripture, Matthew 25: ' 34-40, read by Barbara Hay- ter. Donna Hayter took up the of- fering. The Mission Band pur- pose and hymn were read in unis- on. The minutes were read by Gwen McBride and there were 25 members answered the roll call and three visitors were present. "A First Thanksgiving" was read from "The Round Window". Merle Armstrong closed with prayer. The Woman's Missionary So- ciety met in the Goshen United Church on October 22, with Mrs. Bruce Keyes hi charge of the call to worship. A hymn opened the meeting with Mrs. Melvin Elliott at the piano, followed by prayer in unison. Scriptures were read by Mrs. William Clark. Assisting with the study book were Mrs. Elgin Mc- Kinley, Mrs. Arnold Keyes and Mrs. James Keyes. "Abide With Me" was played as a trumpet solo by Mrs. C. McBride. The offering was received. Re- ports from the centre section of Presbyterial held at Moncrief were given by Mrs. Roy McBride and Mrs. Bruce Keyes. Mrs. Russel Erratt thanked the ladies for such fine reports. fest Wishes on the great re -opening to John A. Anstett Jeweller "Ontario's Greatest Small Town Jeweller" from — JOY KEL LIMITED JEWELS CREATED JUST FOR YOU HAND SET IN STERLING SILVER il-The minutes were read by Mrs. Arnold Keyes and Mrs. Erratt gave the treasurer's report. A let- tel also was- read from Mrs, Ship- ley, There were 26 answered the roll call. There was a short WA pro- gram which dealt with the ban- quet being catered to for the Or- angemen on November 6, and also• a "Mother and Daughter" banquet to be held the third weelt in No• vember, It was decided to buy bulbs for planting this fall around the church. Mrs. M. Elliott's group served lunch. TNECatVert SPORTS COLUMN �¢ Eemet ?eeiaa When, recently, the famous former he:+vy- weight boxer, Sam Langford, who was born in Weymouth, N.S., became the first Canadian- born ringster to be cited in the greatest of all sports Rails of Fame, the Helms Foundation of Los Angeles, it unleashed a flood of reanin- isei3nce about this mighty slugger. One concerns a match which ended with Langford scoring a knockout in the seventh round, a story told us by the veteran Joe Woodman, who discovered Langford in Boston as a young fellow who was earning his living wash- ing windows. We'll have to build in a little back -ground for this, prim- arily that Langford is credited with possessing the most lethal left hook in heavyweight ring history, possibly excelling, in sheer power, that of Jack Dempsey. Also, thereexisted in Langford's day a considerable amount of racial prejudice, which fortunately has disappeared. Few white fighters, or Negro fighters either, wanted much to do with Langford and leis lethal punch, unless there was a "gentleman's agreement", which Sam always kept, religiously, lest he should fight himself out of opponents. He was a man of amazing courage and stamina, this Langford, as well as fistic skill. Not over five feet seven inches tall, and despite short arms, he could, when he cut loose, flatten foes with one sweep of that abbreviated left, even though he had to stand on tip -toe to land it. Langford was, probably is, one of the best -natured boxers of all time, who chuckled his way serenely along in and out of the ring. But once he was angered, and that is the episode of which we spoke. As Joe told it, Sam was fighting a heavyweight named Thompson. It was supposed, by agreement, to go 10 good fast rounds, with neither fighter injured much. Thompson had other ideas. In the sixth round, he let go a right cross with every- thing he had, hit Sam on the chin, dazed him, and almost knocked him out. When they carne up for the seventh round, Langford thrust out his gloved right hand, and said "Shake hands". Replied Thompson, surprised: "This ain't the last round, Sam". "It is. for you", answered Sam grimly. And so it was. Langford was boxing In St. Louis, one night, and his op- ponent's handlers thought to make him nervous by delaying the entry of their boxer into the ring. Sam sat on his ring chair for nearly half an hour, before his opponent arrived. When the preliminaries had been settled and the timer was about to ring the bell, Sam stepped to the side of the ring, held up his gloved fist. The surprised crowd fell silent. Announced Lang- ford: "You'll parden me, gentlemen, if I make this fight short, I have to catch a train". Then, with one punch, he laid his opponent low. Yaw.eiRmeels and angel Ioors for fl,Is column will ftio wrloewr/ by Elmer F.r uson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yong* St., roron&. Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO QUALITY SSC CARS,, 1953 Pontiac Sedan 1.953 Chevrolet Sedan 1952 Pontiac Sedan 2-1952 Chevrolet Styline Sedans 1951.Chevrolet Sedan (two-tone) 1951 Chevrolet Coach (power glide, built-in radio) 1951 Deluxe Dodge Sedan 1951 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan 1949 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan, fully equipped 1949 Ford Custom Sedan (two-tone) 1948 Chevrolet Stylemaster Coach 1948 Chevrolet Sedan 1947 Chevrolet Sedan 1946 Pontiac Sedan. TRUCKS 1946 Chevrolet 3/4 Ton Pick-up 5-1943 Dodge Stake Bodies, 2 -ton SPECIAL 1917 Mercury 114 four door sedan. AND MANY OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Brussels Motors Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealers BRUSSELS, ONT. PRONE 73-X CLINTON--Contact Knox Williams, Ph. 641 ar*++44.0** 7h,o Cao@ h@ MI[ismad Pllll* By Roe Farms Service Dept w.P+(e ' FRED. 1/ YOU MEAN WHEN I WANT To SET MY BIRDS Rv5 70 EAT MORE MASH I SHOULD USE VITA -LAY PELLETS? EXACTLY, FRED. ROE TELL MEAN EASY WAY TO FEED ROE ParLLETS,DOC. LYriije*E'J+I?TRA MAISX I'M PUZZLED,, DOG. CAN YOU STRAIGHTEN ME OUT ON PELLET FEEDING IT'S SIMPLE, CHICKENS ARE GRAIN -EATING CREATURES AND MASH IN BITE FORM 15 JUST LIKE 6RAINTO THEM. THAT'Se ' WHY THEY • EAT PELLETS SOTO READILY,._ YOU MEAN PELLETS VITA -LAY EGG PELLETS �N�'UA'1PT/O/'//S/1EEDED y SERVE THE SAME ARE A COMPRESSED FORM PURPOSE AS WET r OF VITA'LAY MASH MADE f MASH AND SAVETHE f TO ATTRACT A BIRDS EYE /�EXTRAHANDLING? ,' AND PLEASE HER, -.;/ APPETITE. / %� ALWAYS FEED ACCORDING TO EGG PRODUCTION, FRED. YOU CAN FIGURE QUICKLY AT 1 LB. OF PELLETS PER 100 BIRDSgoi FOR EACH 10%ECoC� PRODUCTION. AI NOON,YOU CAN FEED WHAT BIRDS WILLCLEAN Ufa IN t0 OR 15 MINUTES THENVA;449 U5' G �I R ,�/ EftaKs M'�i''I o 1, �. ��,o�s.•f'� ; '• RIGHT, FRED -)'OU LL FIND ROE PELLETS WONDERFUL 1 N THESE WAYS - BOOST WEIGHT, PRODUCTION AND CONDITION 1. of FLOCK THAT IS NOT EATING ENOUGH Al' PRESENT. TO PROVIDE EXTRA MASH CONSUMPTION IN COLOM • WINTER DAYS. J• TO BRING LATE -HATCHED PULLETS INTO LAY PASTER, 4. TO BOOST EGG PRODUCTION AT END OF LAYING YEAR. 0I*D$ AP FORCED TO EAT ENTIRE MA5NINCLUDING Alt. FINE CONCENTRATI: MATERIAL, 1010 into • N e , `Cp 7 it YOU CAN HOLD BALANCE OF PELLETSSI -lti u� Cti t UNTIL t.FTER EVENING ca ' 6 `� ,� ,�i,%lllt ',� ,. �1 (/ GRAIN FEEDING. ""ftJ.'" 'EGG PELLETS I exota ,, n f tj ♦ w , - -. elk ' �` ,.� (/}mfr/ (/''"M i el,A _ I� �` a "- RO(IARMSMIlLIN4C( pM _..rwooe 1010 o.r t 0.., "' .�`� ; ,. �_.--1010 ,...............„......_,,,...........,.......................„.... ,,, 11117 (III ,„�a+�'.7. �fr' ""- ,,,BRUCEFIELD ,� �,, ► v... ,I,..„, s+” 0 a I i�`� , �� Tg ` c., , ,.. ,,,.#. - ,4,f Atv\1. N. Efil +; :�' •;•CLINTON H. Charlesworth ,LII Rei :.�..,,_,..,,. ► , - ,�., �� 1010. �� ..:��,.� . .� _ fir' s �' �� r � i � t - 1010 1010 �� ,� i I I i , / a.ari"' I�..�MUSTARD