HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-03-29, Page 12(Continued from page pee)
Jet 26 .or more; by Percy Gibbinge,
past president of the , township
federation, to $$ 11 for best two-
part chorus (25 or less); and, by
'Lloyd lefedd, to $5 1e for best
double trio (26 or more).
The 'Township Council ebield
was presented by Reeve W,
Jewitt, to $$ 1„--the school with
the highest number of points.
Top mark in the festival was
won by SS 1 for its entry 5n the
two-part chores ()pen to schools
with 26 or more pupils, winning
the 'Women's Institute shield. Mrs.
lda Livingetone is the teacher.
Thies school also placed. first for
unison chorus and for the best
double trio, for which they receiv-
ed shields presented by the Hullett
Township Federation of Agricul-
ture.
Second in points was;. SS 5 (Miss
D. Urbshott) and twra SS 11
(Miss' Flora Turnbull).
4o a word, minimum 75c
••••••••••••1,
Goderich Pavilion dancing. Sat-
urday nights,Don Downs and his
orchestra. ednesday night s,
Clarence Petrie's Night Hawks.
6-tfb
Tuesday, April 3—Euchre and
dance, Varna Township Hall. Music
by Hank Norris and his Ranch
Boys. Sponsor: Varna L01., No.
1035. 13b
Wednesday, April 4 8.30 p.m.,
Three-act Comedy, "The Cracked
Nutts" by a Parkhill group. Spon-
sors: Brucefield WA. 13-1)
Thursday, April 5 — Bingo, Le-
gion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street,
Clinton, commencing at 8.30 p.m,;
15 regular games for $5.00; three
special share-the-wealth gamel;
$56.00 jackpot on 56 numbers, in-
cluded hi all the share-the-wealth
games; one special game for
$25.00. Admission: 15 regular
games for 50c; special games 15e,
2 for 25c, 5 for 50e. An evening
of fun for all bingo players.
13-4-b
Friday, April 6 — Euchre and
dance by. Bayfield Agricultural
Society. Hank Norris' orchestra.
Cards start at 8.30 p.m.
13-4-b
' • Saturday, April 21—St. Paul's
Go-Getters Annual Spring Cloth-
ing Sale. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Parish
Hall. e, 13 and 16-b
eillIM1MMINFAI=MINOWNINO•i!IIMINIIMIMM•M•10•141.1•11.1111
O
J. S. Scruton
CITIES SERVICE
DISTRIBUTOR
For Service cell
377W
After 6 p.m. — 377.1
"BUSINESS
DIRECTORY"
'INSURANCE
Insure the "Ca-op" Way
W. V. ROY
District Representative
Box 310 Clinton, Ontario
' Phone Collect
Office 557 Res. 324..T
H. C. LAWSON
Bank of Montreal Building
Clinton
PHONES: Office 251W; Res. 251J
Insurance — Real Estate
Agent: Mutual Life Assurance Co.
Be Sure : : Be Insured
K. W. COLQUHOUN
GENERAL INSURANCE
Representative
Sun life Assurance Co. of Canada
Office: Royal Bank Building
Office 50 - PHONES - Res. 703w2
J. E. HOWARD, Bayfield
Phone Bayfield 53r2
Car - Fire - Life - Accident
Wind Insurance
If you need Insurance, I have
a Policy
Get The Facts Call VIC DINNIN
Phone 168 — Zurich
Investors Mutual
Managed and Distributed by
Investors Syndicate of
Canada, Ltd.
OPTOMETRY
G. B. CLANCY
Optometrist — Optician
.(successor to the late A, L.
Cole, optometrist)
For` appointment phone 33,
Goderich
J. E. LONGSTAFF
Hours:
Seaforth: Daily except Monday &
Wednesday-9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 p.m.
Clinton: MacLaren's.Studio—Mon-
days only-9 a.m. to 5,30 p.m.
PHONE 791 SEAFORTH
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
4 Britannia Rd. (eprner South St.)
Telephone 1011
GODERICII ONT.
RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accountant
Royal Bank Bldg., Phone 561
Res: liattenbury St., Phone 455
CLINTON, ONTARIO
4-tfb
ININNINI~1041,04141,41WPJA"P#4144M4/41.44,044041,
REAL ESTATE
LEONARD 0. WINTER
Real Estate and Business Broker
High Street -- Clinton
Phone 448
TENDERS,
WANTED
on the
FORESTERS HALL and
PROPERTY in LONDESBORO
llnhlciing 46';e25' apptox'.
Poeseesion could be had in
at least 81) dayS. Tenders to
be in the hands of the under-
signed by April 30, 1956. LOW-
est or any other tender not
necessarily accepted,
(Signed)
FRED JOHNSTON,
• Londesboro,
1 4
PVC Discusses
Increase In
Service To RC
(Continued. from page one)
each additional horse, These same
rates applied for cows,
c .I'ghr,,ovisiort was for
water by the load — two horse
'tanks full of water cost 2,5 cents
cash,- and one tank cost 13. cents
These costs. were in addition to
basic rates on mast' husieeese$ of
$6 to $12 a year, and for each
dwelling "with one cold tap and
one 'hot water tap" $5,50 with an
additional $1, per year for each
additional tap,
These rates, of course, have not
been in effect for some years. A,
mendrnents. to the by-law have
been made at various times..
The recommendations of the
Commissioners for changes 'to the
by-law will be put, before the
council, They will be considered
there, and then in time be accept-
ed, with any necessary revisions,
and come heti? effect in due time.
.
Farmers Wealthy
11.41
It's a fact that you
get top performance
with
Cities Service
Gasoline
DON'T' DELAY;
Try a tankful today.
It's a fact' . . .
that there arc three top grade
motor oils from which to
choose at our station--
Koolm.otor 5D
Koolmotor
Cities Service
. . . they are all good.
It's a fact . . .
that your car comes out
cleaner if you get it washed
at our station — See our
Automatic Car Wash-, you'll
be convinced.
IT'S A FAC/Te-that you will
get 'the bestservite in town,
at our,station. 'Drive in and
gee.
RAY'S
Cities Service
Cities Service Product,
itay Ifnggartit — Cad Cantelon
"The "place where you never
have to blow your horn"
Clinton Ontario
CHICK CHICK—pure Easter, egg colour— ,
SERVIETTES-30 Easter Napkins 25c
PARTY TABLE COVERS--(40x40) 25c
(Plus 4 Napkins)
TABLE COVER (54x96) 39c
BUNNY BASKETS 5c, 10c, 15c,
19c, 29c, 35c, 65c
EASTER GREETING CARDS—by Coutts-Hallmark and
Rustcraft
SPECIAL
Ong
Revised Standard Version
of the Bible
This popular edition is excellent for family use and
for Bible students et well. Ehey to read and text has
complete footeotee. Cover is maroon buckram over
boards-; sturdite spine; attractive two-color jacket.
Easter Regular $6.00 aster
$4.50 Special ..... ,, .
McEwan's
Gift and Stationery 'Store
2 pkgs. 25c
Riley's Grocery
TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND
MANY FRIENDS:
We will be open Thursday and Saturday
Nights this week. Then we will be open
Friday and Saturday nights of each week.
Specials for Thursday. Saturday
FRESH VVEINERS lb. 29c `•
FRESH BOLOGNA (in piece or sliced) lb. 23c
BREAKFAST BACON ,(in Piece) lb. 45c
BREAKFAST BACON (sliced) lb. 49c
FRESH GROUND STEAK lb. 39c 6.
lb. 49c k I FRESH ROAST BEEF
FRESH SMALL SAUSAGE lb. 45c
FREE DELIVERY
1
HOW LONG WOULD IT TAKE YOU
TO SAVE $200 .. . . ?
Here's How To
Save $200.00
In 30 Minutes
Due to the fact we need room for our 1956
Chevrolet stock arriving daily, we're pricing
these USED CARS and TRUCKS AT COST
PRICE. Come in and see them!
'51 DODGE CORONET SEDAN.
Truly a beauty!,‘Free radio $1050.00
'51 METEOR COACH. New paint.
Mechanically perfect $ 950.00
In PLYMOUTH DELUXE SEDAN,
Has everything but a high price
tag $1050.00
'49 FORD SEDAN,
A steal at this price $ 495.00
'41 / MONARCH SEDAN,
You'd expect to pay more $ 250.00
'55 CHEVROLET Ve TON PICKUP.
(Our demonstrator).
Very low mileage 0750.00
'51 CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP,
A good one at this price $ 750.00
'50 CHEVROLET 1,4 TON PICKUP $600.00
At these lulus we expect these to move fast. Come in
early and make yourself some Money. Phone us, And we'll
bring the ear of your choice for your demonstration ride.
LORNE BROWN MOTORS LID.
CHEVROLET OLDSMOBKE
PHONE 36/ — •- CLINTON
PHONE 39
F1171,-,
PAM; TwvLiv C;TANTON .NEWS-KreCQRIe
TRI,JAS, DAY, KAACg. 3,9$0;
260 Entries Ian Filth Music Festival
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office: Seaforth
Officers 1956: President, W. S.
Alexander, Walton; vice-president,
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; sec-
retary-treasurer and manager, M.
A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors: John H. McEwing;
Robert Archibald; Chris. Leon-
hardt, Bornholm; E. J. Trewartha,
Clinton; Wm. S, Alexander, Wal-
ton; J, L, Malone, Seaforth; Har-
vey Fuller, Goderich; J. E. Pepper,
Brucefield; Alister Broadfoot, Sea-
forth.,
Agents: Wm. Leiper Jr., Londes-
boro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen e
Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Eric
Munroe, Seaforth. -
INVESTMENTS
Hallett Encourages
Compared To .
European Ones
(Continued from page one)
Head table guests included the
reeves of the four townships adjac-
ent to Clinton, Harvey Coleman,
Stanley; W. R. Jewitt, Hullett;
John Deeves, Goderich and James
Doig, Tuckersmith. Also present
and speaking briefly were John
Fischer, Warden of Huron County;
Lion EstOn, Cardiff, Brussels, MP
for Huron County; Lions W. J.
Miller, Mayor of Clinton; and
Orville. Taylor, reeve of East
Wawanosh,
In welcoming,, the farmers and
guests, President McRae spoke of
the greatness of Lionism as a,
world-wide service club. He spoke
briefly on what the Clinton Lions
Club are doing the Clinton
Lions Arena being the biggest
project. The president reminded
everyone of the importance of sup-
porting the Easter Seal fund. rais-
ing drive which is now being car-
ried on by the 'club's health' and
welfare committee. It is hoped to
send three Clinton area handicap-
ped children to this summer.
Last year, the president said, the
Clinton. Lions paid out over $160
in medical bills for children outside
the town -of Clinton.
George Beattie, one of the Lion
recruiters for the TB Mass. Chest
X-ray survey in May and• June,
explainedethe organization requir-
ed and the importance of the x-ray.
Mr. Beattie asked for and received
25 volunteer canvassers from the
club to work on the survey in
Clinton.
John S. Parker and G. W. Mont-
gomery conducted a Chinese auc-
tion on two special prizes, from
which the club realized 0;28.75.
Prize winners were Simon Hal-
lahan, Blyth, a farmer, and Eugene
McAdam, ,,Clinton businessman.
The regular draw prize for the
evening was won by Roy Scotch-
mer, Bayfield.
A trio from Exeter — Mr. and
Mrs, Sterling Ince and Bob Russell
—provided singing and comedy
skits throughout the evening. Mr.
Ice paid a tribute to Clinton,
after being introduced. He said:
"We are glad to have been invited
to the huh of Huron County, as
you know, everything revolves
around the hub."
The guest speaker also provided
entertainment in leading sing-
songs, as 'he used to when he was-
a member of the Lions Club here.
Vocalists
The pupils of USS 12- Hullett
and Coderieh, took home two
shield's last night, for their .efforts
the day before, when they placed
first in the unison chorus, and the
double trio classes for schools with
25 or less pupils, They Won the
Huliett. Music Festival Shield and
the Sturenerhill Ladies' Club
shield. •
.Schools. with 26 or more pupils,
which had entries in the Festival
conipletitions, included SS 3, H.
Nesbitt, teacher; SS 5, Miss Doro-
thy Urbshott; USS 5, P. A. Mac-
Kay; SS 1, Mrs. Ida Livingstene;
SS 8, William Cowan.
Schools with 25 pupils or less
included USS 2, Miss Christine
Cunningham; SSS 2, Mise
thy Dillon; SS 6, Mrs. Mabel Nes-
hitt; SS 7, Miss Nancy Webster;
USS 10, Miss Betty Campbell; SS
11, Miss Flora Turnbull; USS le,
Miss Shirley Hamilton,
Deanna Dale, SS 3, attained the
highest solo mark of the (ley's
events, with 87 won in the com-
petition for girls nine and under.
Other winners were as 'fellows:
Unison Chorus (26 or more),
"Canada Forever", .SS 1 (Mrs. Ida
Livingstone); SS 5 (Miss Dorothy
Urbshott); SS 8 (William Cowan).
Boy's Solo (seven years and un-
der) "The Little Cobbler", Arthur
McMichael, SS 11 Jimmy Thomp-.
son, SS 3; Larry Snell, USS 10.
Girl's Solo (seven years and un-
der) "The Rainbow Fairies", Bon-
nie Snell, USS 10; Mary 1VicIlwain,
SS 3; Linda Nott, SS 1.
Two part chorus (26 or more)
"Spring Song", SS 1, SS 8, USS 5
(D. A. MacKay).
Girl's solo (nine. years and un-
der) "Spring", Deanna Dale, SS 3;
Janice Jewitt, SS 3; Judy Thomp-
son, SS. 3,
Boy's solo (14 years and linder)
"The Coast of High Barberry",
Harvey Carter, SS 5; Clarence
Dale, SS 1; Billie Blacker (USS
12) tied with Evert Hessels (SS 1)
and Egbert Bakker (SS 8).
Boy'S solo (nine years and un-
der) "Circus Parade", Richard
Shaddick (SS 11); Arthur Hunk-
ing (SS 8); Gordon Tait (SS 8).
Unison Oh or us (25 or lees)
"Come Let us to the Bagpipes
Sound", USS 12 (Miss Shirley
Hamilton); SS 11 (Miss Flora
Turnbull); USS 10 (Miss Betty
Campbell).
Girl's solo (11 years and under)
"Cradle 'Song", Barbara Snell
NOTICE
SERVICE STATIONS
FOR RENT
by Major Oil Company.
Excellent Opportunity
Apply
Hs Os Free
SEAFORTH
Phone Seaforth 366
12-tfb
Winner Named In,
Cartoon Capers
Final Contest
Mrs:, Wilfred Colciough, RB, 0,
Clinton, has Wen the fourteen
dollar prize, in the News-Record's
Cartoon Caws: contest, This cone
test has been running in the NOM-
E/40rd' for the past 26 weeks and
ended with last week's puzzle,
ars. Co 1 01 o h .successfully
found the hidden title "1-le'gi always
barking up the wrong tree" and
used as her suggested title 'Bash-
ful Joe doesn't cat*to sit with Ps,
girIs". .
This week's winner enclosed a
Sales slip from one of the partici-
pating merchants and is' therefore
eligible for the grand prize.
Big Witmer Next, -Week
The $30 grand prize winner will
be announced in next week's issue.
The winner will -be selected from
Among the answers. that were pick-
ed as winners of the 26 contests.
However, a previous prize win-
ner did not enclose a sales slip
that particular answer will not be
considered.
Watch next week's issue for the
prize winner.
Ca". AND T. GROUP
HAS EUCHRE PARTY
The Cancer, Polio and Tubercul-
osis Committee (usually called the
C. )? and T.) held a successful
euchre party in the township hall
in Varna last Friday night. Win-
ners were: high, Mrs. W. Chuter,
Varna and Fred Trevena, Clinton;
low, Mrs. Fred Trevena, Clinton
and E. Chuter, Varna. Bert Row-
den won a draw for a chair, and
William Freeman took home the
tea kettle,
(USS 10); Wieppie Greidanus (SS
5); Margaret MacGregor (SS1).
Two-part chorus (25 or less)
"Salerno Fishermen", SS 11; SS 7
(Miss Nancy Webster); USS 12.
Winners' took home a shield pre-
sented by the Hullett Township
Federation.
Boy's solo (11 years and under)
"The Roving Sailor", Melvin Knox
(SS 6); Jack Powell (SS 8); Glen
Nott tied with John Hessels, both
of SS le"
Double trio (26 or more) "Spring
Flowers", SS 1, SS 5, SS 8.
Rhythm band, "Andante", USS
5 (D. A. MacKay tied with SS 4
(Miss DorOthy Urbshott); SS 1
(Mrs. Ida Livingstone); SS 3 (H.
Nesbitt) tied with SS 11 (Miss
Flora Turnbull). First prize win-
ners took home a shield in recog-
nition of their excellence.
Double trio (25 or less) "Some-
where a Child is Singing", USS 12;
SS 11, USS 14 (Miss Betty Camp-
bell).
Boy's solo (open) "The Owl",
Bob Watt (SS 6); Paul McCool
(SS 5); John DeRuyter (USS 10).
Deet, "Rain in May"; Bill Shad-
dick and Elaine Alexander (SS
11); Beverley Wright and Donald
Gerrits (USS 12); Gloria Allele
and Harvey Carter (SS 5).
Girl's solo (open) "April Rain",
Margo Grange (USS 5); Virginia
Gardner (SS 1); Dianne Gardner
(SS 1),
Girl's solo (14 years and under)
"To Italy", Margaret Merrill (USS
12); Djoke, Greidanus (SS 5);
Gloria Allen. (SS 5).
picket e
portables
NEW ROTO-TENNA
"The handle is a rotating
antenna! Turn handle
(not radio) for better
reception!
The cabinet is steel!
Lightweight, book-site,
covered with miracle-
fabric,
the price is just
449 95• this week at
Galbiaith
Radio and 111
Photie 482 — Clihtoti
J. Is
County Engineer
James Orintnell, P„ Brig., Lon-
don, has been appointed engineer
for the County of Huron by the
County Good 13,0404 Committee,
The appointment becomes effective
on April
Mr, Brintxtell has been with the
Imperial Oil Company,: He is! Mar-
ried and has one cbild. He will
move to Goderich in April,
Peter Patterson will remain on
as engineer until 1*, 13.rintnell
arrives,.
4,11 Club Leaders
Training School
The Leaders of the County 4-H
Clubs will attend a leadership
training school in the agricultural
office board rooms., here, commenc-
ing 9.30, a.m. on Wednesday, April
4. In the morning, film projectors
and other visual aids will be
demonstrated and discussions on
classes for judging, etc., will be
discussed, as well as all phases of
the 1956 program.
After dinner, separate discussion
groups for each type of club will
be formed. Speakers in charge of
these groups will, include Ed Starr,
Livestock Branch, Department of
Agriculture, Toronto; Ross Mar-
shall; Gordon Bell, fieldnian, Hol-
stein-Friesian Association; Merlin
Mode, Exeter, poultry inspector,
Canada Department of Agricul-
ture; James M. Scott, Seaforth;
Donald McKinnon, Production Ser-
vice, Stratford and William Turn-
bull, Brussels; George Jones, field
husbandry department, OAC,
Guelph.
0
MEN'S CLUB DINNER
AT HOLMESVILLE
The monthly dinner meeting of
the Men's Club of the Wesley-
Willis--Hohnesville charge will be
held in the Holmesville church on
Thursday, April 5, at seven o'clock.
Albert Livermore will show pic-
tures he has taken on trips acres's
the country, and Beecher Menzies
will speak regarding the TB chest
x-ray which is slated for May. All
men of the charge welcome.
XXOSOLICAL AITML.TAIW
POSPOI`tIpP. T.O. APRIL 9
Owing to the fact: that ,Bastes
Monday falls on the regular meet..
ing date, the Clintbn Hospital
Auxiliary meeting .has 'been post-
poned until Monday, April 9, in
the new Nurses' Residence, at
three .o'clock in the afternoon,
We have a Fresh Stock of
BEARING AID
BATTERIES
for all makes of Hearing Aids,
For Dependable
Repairs
TO ILL MAKES. OF
TV, RADIO
and APPLIANCES
CALL
sail .,
MERRILL !nom
,A,A0 a ELECTRIC _ -.-...
cSafai, mixt c.Sztvice..
PHONE 313 CLINTON
CLERENU
Auto Wreckers
Dunlop Tire
Auto Lite Battery
Sales and Service
NOW WRECKING;
1949 Monarch 1948 Ford
1949 Ford 1946 Dodge
1948 MonareA 1946 Olds
1948 Mercury 1948 Hudson
1947 Mercury
1947 International 1 Ton
1946 Fargo
Parts far Older Makes of Cam.
15" Wheels—Ford & Chev.
Used 16" Tires
Phone CLINTON 601,12.
12-3-4-5-h
COCI Reffmen Bow
To Riverside
.WOSSA Meet
.Cif Redmen fought desperate-
)y to stay in the WOSSA compet-
ition last Saturday but they could
not overcome a bad first quarter
and they were defeated by :River,.
side 40-25, The game was a sucl--.
den-death affair played in Theinee,
Hall, Lendory . and was part of a
big 'WOSS,A, tournament played in
London last Saturday.
Riverside went on to win the
championehip with a win over St„
Thomas in the final game,
The Clinten-Riversidel- game can
be summed in the first quarter.
The teant from the south grabbed
eight points in the first few min,
utes and increased their lead to
15-4 at the end of the first quarter.
That was the ball game as far as
the Redinert were concerned, They
never did recover sufficiently to
even threaten the lead.
Take. away the first quarter and
it would have been a terrific game,
Riverside outscored Clinton in the
final three periods' 25-21.
Ken, Porter was top man for
Clinton accounting for 12 points,
Howes 6, McKay 4, Sharkey 2,eand
Read 1. Thayer the it foot seven
inch centre scored nine points for
Riverside and was a, big - threat
through the entire game.
CDCI: McKay (4), Howes (6),
Porter (12), 'Weymouth, Snell,
Read (1), Sharkey (2), Farquhar,
McDonald, Bruce, Groves, Finley.
terA
PR EVI EW , -
PLUSH BUNNIES—
, 25c, 1.49, 1.95, 4.95
`EASTER BUNNY CART 69c