Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-11-19, Page 11SPECIALS BLEACHED RAISINS -15 oz. pkg. SEEDLESS RAISINS–lb. SEEDED RAISINS -12 oz. pkg..... CUT 1VIIXED PEEL-_ 4/2 pkg. CUT MIXED) FRUIT -12 pkg. CITRON PEEL --lb, Aylmer RED GLACE C}TERRIES--/2 1 Aylmer RED GLACE CHERRIES_1/4 1 Aylmer RED and GREEN GLACE CHERRIES ---1/2 lb. PINE APPLE RINGS --1/4 lb. DATES—lb. CURRANTS pkg. WALNUT HALVES -4/4 lb. ALMONDS—% lb. PECANS --3 oz. ., BLANCHED ALMONDS -3 oz, 26c 22c 24c 18c 19c 39c b. 27e b. 16c AAA 28c 19c 18c 21c 25c 20c 35c 21c RUMRALL'S IGA MARKET --PHONE 86-- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 3,953 =WON TON NEWS—A=00) PAM 'ELEVEN !l Endersbe, F/L Cook • re AROS Graduates Frinm ROAF Station Cllntun: 4omeS news of the latest course f Staff Radio Officer Instructora scheduled to graduate from the it Radio Officer School located ere. The graduates will receive their Jiploinas from :Group Captain H. M Ashdown, BF, Commanding fficer RCAF Station Clinton. The rresentations will ;take place dur' ngareception, bai ngheld in hon- air of the new graduates, at the affieers' Mess, on Friday, Novem- fer 20. The graduates .all are experiene- 'd Radio Officers and are repre- entatives of both Eastern and estern Canada. They have com- >Ieted 17 `intensive weeks in all ihases of advanced officer and ethnical training. Included among the graduates e two former members of the taff of the Air Radio Officer school, Squadron Leader C. E. ndersbe and Flight Lieutenant T. look, both residents of Adastral 'ark, Clinton. S/L (Ted) Endersbe served verseas with 115 and 48 RAF quadrons. during the Second orld War and from 1946 to 1951 ire WAS a member of the famed .426 Thunderbird Squadron, Prior to coininencing SRO] training S/L Endersbe was -Chief Flying ,In. structor at the Air Raclin •Officer School and after graduation e will take up the duties o. Chief Specialist Training Instructor, F/L (Tommy). Cook served with Coastal Command during the war and since then has been variously —Officer Commandingmandrng at RCAF Grande Prairie, Alberta; Senior Radio Officer on 413 Photo Sur- vey Squadron and, since joining the staff of the Air' Radio Officer School, served first as a flying in- structor and later as Chief Officer Training Instructor, After grad- uation hewill proceed to new duties at the Canadian Joint Air Training Centre in Rivers, Man, • Other graduates are, .F/L J, Gibson, and F./L J. C. Lumley of 407 Maritime Squadron, Comox, B.C., F/L .0.. E. Fonstad, 405 Maritime Reconnaisance Squadron, Greenwood, N.S., F/L J. O. Wil- son, 103 Rescue Unit, Greenwood, N.S., F/0 L. S. Burns, 408 Photo Squadron, Rookcliffe, and F/O D. Haire, 4 Transport Operational Training Unit) Dorval, Quebec. irst Twins Arrive t Fort Churchill The expanding Air Force is etched or surpassed by its in - easing birth rate, especially hen done on the double. The ice and snow of the Hudson y area were unable to deter the rih of ,twins, first to be•,recorded thatarea, to Air Force Corp - 1 and Mrs. 3. C. Stager of Fort urchill,. Man. Born October 10, they. military hospital, at • Fort urchin, the twins Charles and >}rn added to their surprise ar- rival when their weight was an- nounced as 4 lbs., 6 ozs., and 4 lbs., 12 ozs. respectively, To Mrs. Stager the birth of twins seemed quite a normal event since there have been three •pre- vious sets of twins in her parents' family. To Cpl. Stager, with a son 18 months old, the arrival of the twins was not considered too nor- mal an event as he -remarked, "I don't know whether you'd call this addition or multiplication." 0 Family allowances nova' cost the Canadian taxpayers $350,000- 000 a year. The deadline draws near— for Pre -Chris to s appointments. — PHI 'NE NOW �-- ac are ' 5tubio Goderich and Clinton AT CLINTON STUDIO TELEPHONE 401 Tuesdays and Clinton or Goderich Thursdays (Slane number both places) • RCAF P'earsona.s Mrs. tons Cummings, ,Calgary Alta., is spending two weeks. With her daughter and son-in-law,. P10 R. R. and Mrs. Bly. Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer, Oakville, visited with their.sonin-law and daughter, Major and Mrs. E. Eras, er, over he weekend. Mrs. B. G, Miller was hostess at a coffee party held in her home Tuesday evening, , Contributions were accepted for the Clinton Hos- pital "Fun Month". Mrs. M. 3. MacLennan was host- ess ata farewell party held in her home for Mrs, E. R, Hatch on Mend ay evening,Mrs. Ha rc will join her hsband in Ottawa, , Along with Mrs. Toms and all the little Toms we are happy to welcome F/L L. 3. Toms home from his three weeks stay at Westminster Hospital, London. A farewell party for Mrs,. T. Cook was held at the home of Mrs. H. T. Beggs, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Cook is accompany- ing her husband, F/L (Tommy) Cook to Rivers, Man., where he will take up new duties at the Canadian Joint Air Training Centre, located there, 0 Pipe Band Success European Tour The Canadian Air Force Pipe Band in England continues to score success with royalty and screen stars. Playing recently for the Royal Command film performance of "Rob Roy", at the Odeon Theatre, London, members of the band re- newed friendship with one of Am- erica's top film actors, Gary Coop- er. Gary had not forgotten an earlier visit made to North Luf- fenham, the RCAF's No, 1 Fighter Wing base,"when he had been pip- ed from his aircraft to a hangar. He praised the pipe band and when asked about doing films in Canada he replied: "I think more films ought to be made in Canada. The beauty of Canada has never been shown to arty great degree on the screen and I think it .cer- tainly deserves to be." During rehearsals for the film's performance, Jeanne Crain and Dennis O'Keefe, two American stars, expressed their delight with the handsome plaid and described the band as wonderful. Anthony Kimmins, producer of the stage presentation, reported that the personnel of the Canadian Pipe 'band were "naturals .--- just like old -stagers, and excellent music- ians too." He added, "We have kept them • busy almost night and ;day since they came to London, they were about the most com- posed actors on the stage and with out a doubt the most colourful." . IL Prouse, High At Kippen Trap Shoot At the weekend shoot at Kippen, Hedley Prouse, Goderich, was high with 47 out of 50. There was a small attendance since many of the members of the Gun Club were up north. Following are the scores: 16 yards, ..H. Prouse, Goderich, 23-24; William Lumby, Goderich, 22, 19; Norman Harburn, Staffa, 18, 17; E. Kipfer, Exeter, 20, 15; L. Ven- ner, Hensall, 21, 21; A. Gilbert, Goderich, 23, 22; Dr. 3. Jarrott, London, 18, 18; Mrs. Frank Squir- es, Stratford; 12, 14; Frank Squir- es, Stratford, 16, 15; A. Burt, Stratford, 12; William Kyle, Kip - pen, 23; Doubles, .shot at 24: William Lumby, 14; L. Venner, 15; A, Gil- bert, 16.; N. Harburn, 15; H. Prouse, 12. TOYS Tt Y$ SUPPORT THE SECOND ANNUAL kV OF THE Ki vlC1 4•. 1'C.f • e Hint All old toys received will be repaired redecorated and distri- buted to needy families in Clinton and surrounding district, Help the Kinsmen Club of Clinton continue their good work on a project that will bring joy to many young children at Christ- mas. If you have old toys, contact any member of the Kinsmen Club of Clinton. 1.']i1ONE 224W, :11n(1 a member of the club will pick them up at your home. mieseetramscalousarmasaceeme ►'USI NESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTIC O. 11, MCINNES lhiropraetie-Drugless Therapy Foot Correction Office Hours: Commercial' Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Thursday, .A.ftertroons, and ,Evenings; INSURANCE bemire the "Co-op" W:ky W. lir. ROY District I el reset tative ox 310 Ciinfon, tintieri% Pholae Collect )ffice 1557 Res 3243' S. E. HOWARD. Bayfield phone SaYfield 53r2,. tar - Fire Life - Accident Wind Ilsttrartee you need triauranee, i Wive tt 'POile ► lie Slid. : t Be Insured It W. COLQUIiibilN CI7Cllti" '•1tm, lll4SVItAbiOE hoprO entatit"e: Life Atsuratice Co, of Caieade Bice: Ronal 'f3aeik Building ice SU * PploNza ,r 'Ices. 9W 11. C. LAWSON Bank of Montreal l3uiiding Clinton PIIO):IES: Office 251W: Res. 251J Insurance -- heal Estate tgent: Mutual Lire Assurance Co. THE McKILLO1' IVIUTt1A)i, italtE INSURANCE COMPAN' Head Office: Seaforth Officers 1953: President, 3. L. Malone, Seaforth; vice-president, J. IL Mcl✓wing, Blyth: manager and secretary -treasurer, IVt A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors: S. IL Whitmore, Seaforth. C. W. Leon- herdt, Bornholm:; 1 3. Prewar- tha, Clinton: Itobt, Archibald, Sbafotth; ,'l'. if. Mclwing, 131yth; 1, Ir, Pepper, Brucefield; Wm, S, AlexanderWalton: 3. L. Mone, Seaforth: Zarvr Feller, Goderich. Agents: 3. Iv, Pructer, IBroditag.. est; Wm. Leiper, Jr~., Lottdesbbro; Selwyn Raker, Brtusgels; Erie .Munroe Seaforth, OPTOMETRY A.. t,, COLE, R,O. Eyes Examined and Glasses Pitted Goderich - Phone 33 0OI1I)ON R. 1IEA.i N Optometrist 1028 Danforth Ave Toronto, Ont J, E. LONGSTAF''F aoUItS: SFAFb1:tTH: Weekdays except Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12,36 pain, Tues., Thurs„ Fri,, '1 a.m. to 5.30 pan. Saturday. 0 a.m. to 9 p.m. CLINTON: Maettiren's Studio Mondays only, froth 9 Rain. to 5,30 p.m. PlIONZ 791 StAFORTFT REAL ESTATE_ . I,PONA1tlri G. WINTI;it Reef tistate and Business iliroke: SLOAN ELOC1 , CLINTON Phone: Office 448, Res. 599j **Here's Comes TQ RCAF Statior.. The.atre "Here's. Lockey", the latest re- lease in the Canada Carries 'On series produced by the National Film Board will be shown in the RCAF Station Theatre on Sunday, November 29. "Here's Hockey" packs 140 shots into 10 minutes in telling the story of hockey today and what it means to Canadians, from bucket -bottom- ed peewees on community rinks s to prctsroned big -league machines ines like Maurice Rock t„ Richard and Gordie Howe, and their fans, Detroit Red Wings battle Can- adians in Montreal's Forum, in a regular NHL fixture, Jean Marc Beliveau, now with Canadians, turns it on for Quebec Aces, the camera analysing his particular D.xciteinent of small-town hook- ey is filmed during P, league play- off game between Smith Falls and Thurso, M North Bay, juvenile teams clash in a slam-bang dis- play of skill and spirit, while in Maple Leafe Gardens, Marlboro Juniors, the Leafs main source of hockey ivory, are driven through a fierce practice .session, Film is in black and white, .Aunning time is 10 minutes, s. Th e authenticity and realistic flavour of "Here's Hockey” is not sur- prising when you consider that it's director, Les McFarlane, has been close to the game all of his life, both as a former player and a former hockey writer, "Because of my love for the game, it's a goal-geting wizardry in slow mot- picture I've always wanted to ion, make," he says, County Council Final Session For 1453 Huron County Council met on Tuesday for the concluding 1953 session. Two members were un- avoidably absent, Tuckersmith Reeve A. Moffatt, who is ill in the hospital and Clinton Reeve J. W, Nediger who is bereaved by the death of his mother. Warden A. W. Kerslake warmly welcomed the council members. He expressed appreciation of the co- operation of the various commit- tees. A. H. Erskine, County Clerk, in his report stated that new grants available this year from the Pro- vincial Government were, $1,000 by the Ontario Department of Agriculture for assistance in tree planting and $600 from the On- tario Department of Education for the Huron County Museuin. The county highways account has 'been strengthened to the ex- tent that one mill can be trans- ferred to the general account next year without interfering with the road program. Mr. Erskine also recommended that, since government offices, banks and lawyers offices are dos- ed on Saturdays, the county of- fices be closed on Saturdays. This. was considered by a committee of the whole and adopted. Reforestation Report The reforestation committee re- ported that, during 1953;. 139 acres were planted with 168,800 trees. Applications for 1954 had to be closed at 190 acres to:be planted with 220,550 trees. They recom- mended that a trailers be purchased at an approximate cost Of $378 to convey the tractor and tree plant- er on long hauls from planting to planting. Agriculture The agriculture committee re- ported special projects were car- ried out for the control of leafy spurge, buckthorn, and barberry. Harold W. Baker, assistant agri- cultural representative, addressed the council on the junior extension program. He reported 24 4-H clubs with 323 members who completed their projects, 92.7 per cent. An achievement night will be held in December when their work will be displayed. G. W. Montgomery, ag- ricultural representative, also ad- dressed the council on junior ac- tivities for boys and girls. A re- quest for a grant of $1,800 for the junior extension fund was granted. A message from A. Y. McLean, former MP, was received stating that the Dominion Government had made a grant of $137,462 to the Tornado Relief Fund of five counties, including Huron. Financial Report According to treasurer A. H. Erskine in his report to council, 1953 has been an exceptionally good year. "We have strengthened our cur- rent financial position regardless of steadily and unestimated rising costs, particularly in hospitals, registry office and jail," he said: Figures show the county will end the year with approximately $95,000 despite the fact $10,000 granted to the tornado fund was not included in the estimates. In comparing the close of 1953 with that of the end of 1952, fig- ures showed at the end of 1952 a bank balance of $114,000. But Huron owed the County Home Building Fund $50,000, leaving a net of $64,000. The approximate present bal- ance is derived after paying the levy for county h-ime building for 1953 and allowing $20,000 levied for Winghann General Hospital. Resolutions Correspondence was . read by Clerk A. H. Erskine and referred to the committees designated: Resolution from East Wawanosh recommended that the boundary between Wingham High School area, the Goderich Collegiate In- stitute area and the Clinton Col- Legiate Institute arca in the town- ship of East Wawanosh, be chang- ed to take in lot 30, con. 6, on the east side of the 'river, lots 32, 33, 34, con. 5: lots 33, 34, con. 3, and eon. 2 and con. 1 as they are, to be in the (;oderich Collegiate area - -referred to consultation commit- tee, Burlington town council, resoly- ed to petition the minister of high- ways of Ontario to enact necessary legislation to limit speed in school areas to 15 miles per hour leg. isiative committee. Wellington County, resolved to petition the Ontario Department of Highways to amend the High- ways improvement Act so that towns and villages may receive the same subsidy as that paid to the counties and townships --•- road committee, Ontario County, resolved to re• quest the Minister of Reform In. stitutians for the Province Of On- tario to give Consideration With a view to re-establishment of a sep. crate institution as a female ref- uge convicted of )any crime efwiilll females separated from those committed for criminal•offences and that this be a home for reclamation and re- establishment of their lives — leg- islative committee; Elgin Comity, resolved to Ire- q'uest the Department of Nigh. wow of tilt! Province of Ontario to make super highways in the piny ince toll roads -- road committee: Township of North Dumfries, resolution respecting deer hunting season recommerrled 4 later sea- son that early in November due to the fact that some cattle are still in the pasture — filed; Simcoe County, resolution re- questing the provincial govern. ment to increase the County road subsidy to 65 per cent — roads committee, Simcoe County, resolved that the director of the Veterans' Land Act be requested to secure what- ever amendment may be necessary to reduce to not less than two, fifths of an acre, the acreage now required for any veteran purchas- ing land under this act in towns, villages, police villages, or town- ships -- legislation committee. Housing Scheme One was from nine urban muni- cipalities in Huron County' request- ing Huron County Council to urge the Department of Planning and Development and the' Provincial Government to take up with the Federal Government the matter of reducing or removing the mini- mum population requirement for municipalities to enter into the rental housing field. The resolu- tion read there is presently undue discrimination shown in setting a minimum of 5,000 population for municipalities to enter into rental agreements for housing. The re- solution was the outcome of a meeting of these centres held in Clinton. --0— Kippen 'SMS Has 67th Birthday Meet One hundred women were re- ceived at St. Andrew's Church here by co -hostesses Mrs. Emer- son Kyle and Mrs, R. M. Peck for the 67th annual birthday party of the Woman's Missionary Society. Mrs. Jack Sinclair, president of the WMS, presided for the meet- ing. The scripture was given by Mrs. Russell Consitt and the de- votional by Mrs. McLeod after which Mrs. S. Sinclair introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Desjard- ine, of Grand Bend, who spoke on "Stewardship of our Talent, Time and Money." Brucefield and Varna auxiliar- ies were guests for the occasion and contributed to the program with: piano duet, Mrs. Walter Me - Beath and Mrs. George Hender- son, Brucefield; solo, Mrs. John Cairns accompanied by Mrs. Mc - Beth; reading, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Varna; Mrs. McLeod and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Kippen, piano duets. Mrs. Allan Johnston gave a paper on the history of Kippen WMS 67 years ago and Mrs. Win- ston Workman recited a poem. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Joseph McLellan moved a vote of thanks to the guest speaker for her inspiring address, to the co - hostesses, and all those who took part in any way. The ladies were invited to the Sunday school auditorium which was decorated with autumn• flow- ers, for refreshments. Mrs. Rob- ert Dinsdale and Mrs. Robin Mc- Allister presided at an attractively .decorated candelit tea table, cen- tred with a three tiered birthday cake, cut by Mrs. James W. Mc- Lean, 0 Canada's famed Hudson Bay, a veritable inland sea, is 595 miles wide, 800 miles long. November Meeting the roll tali. Mrs. McGregor tkiei4 Cgave the treasurer's report. om:vuuzlaxty u A program followed the basin- est paxt of the meeting, with mus- The regular meeting of the fcaic numbers by ,Joan and Ann Stanley Community Club was held a g meaand arpoem, 'In1Remei» et the home of Mrs. Frank Mc- brance," Cowan on November 11, with a The meeting closed with "God good attendance, Save the Queen." The next meet Miss illie t a meet- ing will be at the home of Mrs. p ewart presided, Norman Baird, and the roll call, and the meeting opened by repeat- is to be answered with a small ing The Lords prayer, The sec- gift with a verse attached, to be reary gave her report followed by put in the Christmas box, li1i8118(f111181811118111811111(11IIIIIII818(iI(Illflli81111111181111111181lIII bl111111111lII{!I{Illlll1181111111181111111111811111811NIiiIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIiIIIIIiIIIINIIIII{lillll{IIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIfllllilill1111111 iIl QUALITY itamia crAurts 1952 DODGE SEDAN Built-in radio, air conditioned 1950 FORD DELUXE COACH A wonderful. car .1950 PREFECT . New Tires , z, $375 1949 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1940 FO- 'a D COACH Reconditioned — bumper to bumper. TRUCKS 1952 F YI RD 1/2 TOy EXPRESS 1953 MERCURY I/2 TOI Automatic transmission Both these trucks will be sold at greatly reduced price with NO trade-ins. McPherson Bros. Aero-Willys Sakes and Service Front -End Alignment --- Wheel Balancing Phone 492 • Clinton 181111111811111(IIII((IIIIIII81111111111(Illllll((IIIIL..,Illllllllfl(1181a1811111111181111,118lVJlIII,IIII,lllll, lIiIIIlII,BIIIIILIIIVIfHllll�llll811,llllllllllllllllllllNB{11118111{IIIIII881111111181111III r n�lt�aa'r:4 rr°`411 v;c... "v .t rt �, 7',': @ "4J'es time to think of your personal (I-ft(STMA CARDS that vital !ink in each of your friendships" Choose from the EIGGESt most BEAUT/PUL and VAAIEO display of Christmas cards we've shown in many a year! The design shown is by National and is part of a 'seiettion that sparklos with spirited originality end tl'aciitional warmth.