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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-04-26, Page 6Three Smiling Winners Top winners in' the Legion-sponsored public speaking contest carried out here last week, are (left to right) Miss Catherine Welsh, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Welsh, RR. 2, Bayfieltt and students at A/V/M Hugh Campbell Public School at Adastral' Park, RICAF Station Clinton, placing top in the senior. public school class; Miss Nicole "Nikki" Oates, also of A/V/M Hugh Campbell, first' in the junior public school class; .and Miss Sandra Doig, Seaforth High School, who 'topped the junior high school, class. (News-Record Photo) Fur Storage. Reinodel and Repairs, Mr. Searle of Searle Furs, Stratford, will be in Clinton on Tuesday, 1VIay 1st. Bring your furs in to Lovetes Specialty Shop or -phone-I1U. 2-.9634 and we will pick them up. DEW CORN—Choice KIST SPECIALS CREAM STYLE T for April 26 - R 27 - 28 Quality-20 oz. 2 for 25e STUART'S RASPBERRY JAM-24 oz. . 35c SWEET HEART TOILET SOAP—(Save 6c) 3 bars 25c ELUI3TO SFIORTENING 1 lb. 25c BROWN BEAR HONEY—Pasteurized 1 lb. ctn. 31c INSTANT QUAKER OATS 3 lb. pkg. 39c SUPER SUDS—Large Pkg. 29c DRAW FOR BASKET OF GROCERIES VALUE $6.00 With Every Purchase of 50c or over Last week's winner of Groceries — PAT AUSTIN McASH'S VARNA HU 2-9161 SPECIALS for April . 26, 27, 28 CATSUP—Libby's Tomato 2 for 39c TEA—Our Own Blend lb. 79c PEAS--Libby's Fancy 2 for 29c HAMS—Fresh Picnic lb. 29c SAUSAGE—Beef and Pork - 4 lbs. $1.00 Watch Wednesday's Free Press for Specials STANLEY'S Red & White SUPER MARKET Queen St. FREE DELIVERY — Phone 1W. 2-3447 Introductory Offer SPECIAL • You Save $50.25 82 pieces for $19.95 ($5.00 down and $2.00 weekly) • RAILWAY TI E TABLE CHANGES Effective Sunday April:296,-1956 In Futureme Chest • 8 HOLLOW HANDLE KNIVES • 8 FORKS • 8 TEASPOONS • 8 SALAD FORKS • 8 COFFEE, SPOONS • I BUTTER KNIFE • 1 SUGAR SPOON Full Information from agents T-6-18 CANADIAN NA TiONAZ - 44444 4:4:4 - 4• 1-01 -44 414+ 4:4 444 +II+ 4+1+4+ *44 - 8 DINNER RAMS 8 SAUCERS 10) s, Jose • BY TRAINED IGNITION SPECIALISTS 1. Remove, clean and adjust spark plugs. 2. Check carburetor. 3. Check ignition wir es, tighten and inspect.connections. 4. Clean distributor points and adjust if necessary. 5. Check battery and clean terminals. • IMPORTED FROM THE ORIENT • EXCLUSIVE WITH THIS OFFER ► OPEN STOCK AVAILABLE "PINE TREE" TRANSLUCENT CHINA 0 INTRODUCING ice -on CM 6 1•••••••.....4. .112‘ WELLS Auio Electric "Tito Original litne , up Shop" WE USE OM 6f0401At FACTORY PARTS 44444 0144+ 4+44 0- •I•toteTe'l• .4 4 by WM. ROGERS & SON John A. Anstett Jeweller Phone U. Zw6525 Clinton AUTO uTL CIZBEZI It will pay );ou to be ready with well-grown pullets There is an old Dutch SayinkT-"The time to plant potatoes is when the seed is cheap." These observant farmers were simply following the law of supply and demand. When potatoes were cheap at planting time they knew that many farmers would become discouraged and quit for a year, so potatoes would ,Yo up. The rule is just as sound for poultrymen. For the past 5 years, a year of low egg prices has always been followed by a year of good egg prices. The reason is easy to see. Low egg prices encourage many farmerS to cut back on chicks or to "conserve" on, groWing costs, resulting in poorer pul- lets. Soy the next fall, eggs are scarce and the price is good. Will you be ready? Let us urge you to grow hardy, high-producing pullets ready to cash in with lots of eggs. Be sure to grow 'em on PU BITE-SIZE CHECKERS The new Bite-Size Checkers are just right -size to be eaten readily—yet large enough so they do not bounce, bill or blow out of feeders. Another advantage is that birds eat the little Checkers more uniformly than mash. There are fewer underdeveloped pullets at laying time. Ease of feeding and more uniform flock growth are worth-while improvements. But the BIG improvement is a REAL saving in feed cost by cutting feed waste. Clinton -Farm Supply and Machine Shop CHAS. NELSON J. W. NEDIGER ININPV......./...N.4144KININM4M11•441,04.0.10,11,,A41,04,ININININANPAC.f, 1951 STUDEBAKER Coupe with Overdrive Completely Overhauled ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR ' with Scuffler and Bean Puller, W. H. Dalrymple & Son Brucefield, Ontario Phone Clinton HU. 2-9211 the understanding heart and the human touch Food, clothing, shelter ... yes. But it takes more than these to lift the burden from despairing souls. This The Salvation Army knows. In its hostels, havens,, homes and hospitals; in instances of emergency relief the understanding heart and the human touch are ceaselessly employed in mending shattered lives and kindling hope in spirits darkened by sin or suffering: That this work may never flag, YOUR support is needed by faithful workers Of The Salvation Army dedicated to these tasks of Mercy. Canvassers will be .calling at your door from May 1 to 1.2: morrm ww$-R,EcoRD URS 111 Bob Parker, London, spent Mon- day at his home in the village, Mrs. Howard Truitt .and Amy Ellen, Royal Oak, Mich., were in, the village on Sunday, Mr.and Mrs',. Nelson McConkey, lialelrener, spent the weekend at their home .in the village, Mr. and Mrs, jack Tillman, and family, London, .occupied their Cottage over the weekend, Fred Turner was with Mr. and Mrs; George " Campbell, Stanley TRewnShiPrfrOin, Sunday until'Tues. 4Y 4;1 , Mr, and Mrs. Percy Weston re- turned home last Thursday, ,.after having spent several days in Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Larson, LonOen; spent the weekend with Ills parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Larson. 'Sgt. and Mrs. J, Mayrnan;. Lon- -don were with, her parents,, Mr, Had Mrs„ L. R. .McMillan, over the weekend, 'Mr, and Mrs. S. Bryant returned to their cottage on Tuesday, after having been at their home in By- ron since Sunday, Mr,. and Mrs. Charles Parker and daughter, Bonnie, Toronto, vii- iced his ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. IT , Parker, over the weekend . Mrs. R. Clark and Miss Roberta left. on Sunday for their ,home in Cleveland, Ohio; after having .vis- ited her cousin, Mrs. Lloyd Scotch- . aner. Misses Ethel and Helen Blair, Mildred .Fraser and Barbara Bas- sett, London, were at their respec- tive homes in the village over the weekend. , E. J. Jacobs, Clinton, has sold his, cottage on the corner of .Colina and Enteric Streets, to William Leonard, Toronto, who gets posses- Siell in .AiriQ, Mr. and Mrs. George Helleham- ber and three boys spent the week- end at Amherstburg. E. A, Featherston; London, was borne over the weekend, and Keith Leonard, Toronto, was also With Ills wife and family at the home Of her. parents, LAC and Mrs. Art LeGros and daughter Elizabeth, who have 0C- eupied one of the Brison apart- meats left on Thursday for Tor- ina, Vancouver Island, 11, H, Ormond who visited hiS son-in-law and daughter, Dr, and Mrs. Byron Johnson and family, Ashtabula, Ohio, for a week, re- turned to the village on Thursday last, 11/r, and Mrs. Donald Vance and two sons, William and Justin, ac- companied by Mack Lawson, Troy, Birmingham, Mich., were at their cottage in Lakeside Park over the weekend, Willard 'Byrd" Sturgeon, Who spent some weeks in CLinotn Pub- lic Hospital,, returned home on Sat- urday to recuperate. His fingers on both hands had to be amputa- ted as a result of severe frostbite, sustained on February 27.. Arno Ross and Gerald Sturgeon, Preston, spent the weekend with the latter's parents, .Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sturgeon. Russel Moyes and fiancee, Preston, called on Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bisback, Clinton, also spent the day with her parents. Mrs. R. J. Larson, .Mrs. Emerson Heard and the Reverend and Mrs. W. S. Outerbridge and Peter, were in London on Tuesday. The wom- en attended the annual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of Huron Diocese of the Anglican Church: Mrs. J. B. Higgins who also at- tended, remained for further ses- sions. W. and Um. J. E, Hovey ar, rived home on Tuesday, after MPS. enjoyable Meter trip to, Tampa, Florida. They visited Mr, and Mrs. Ted Mack and daughters for two weeks, Miss Mary Alice Hunter; Toronto and 13nyAeltl, WAS also a guest in the Mack home during their stay, lVf.c.Portlana and two daugh- ters Yvonne and Margo, Chatham, were the village on.._Sunday. They found that their garage had been, entered and an outboard motor stolen. The thieves had cut a hole in the roof and, later re- placed the section. Village :Con- stable George Little is conducting an investigation. !Teen .Age Party Twenty-seven 'teenagers, includ- ing guests from Clinton and Mid cileton, enjoyed a party in Trinity Church Parish Hall .on Thursday evening last. At this social . gath- ering; the basic steps of dancing Were taught, to those who had not been initiated in the art. The dancing was to recorded music. The Rev. and Mrs: W, S. Outer- bridge, Corporal and Mrs, George. Adams, chaperoned the young folk. It commenced at eight o'clock and refreshments were served before dispersal at 10:30 p.m. ' There will be another youth gathering in the Parish Hall on the third-Thursday evening in May. Euchre Party A very successful euchre party Was held in the New Ritz Hotel on Thursday evening last under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxil- iary to the Scouts and Cubs. There were 12 tables in the play. Prizes were awarded as fol- lows: ladies; high, Mrs. Gil Hazel- wood', low, Mrs. R. Clark; gentle- men, high, Fred Wallis, low, 'Grant Turner; lone hands, Mrs. McMich- ael, Clinton, and Roy Fitzsimons. Grant Turner conducted' the Chin- ese auction of a 6-cup coffee per- culator. When the timer rang, Roy ,Fitzsimons became the pur- chaser, Prizes were donated by.the bus- iness people of the village. The gross receipts. amounted ,to. $33,25. Members of the auxiliary serves,' a delicious lunch. . WA Meeting The Women's Auxiliary of Trin- ity Church met at ."The Hut" on Thursday afternoon last, The vice-president, Mrs. Emer- son Heard, .conducted the opening exercises and presided. Miss Lucy R. Woods read the Scripture. Following the reading ,,of the minutes of last meeting, Mrs. R. J. Larson read an invitation from St. Paul's branch, Clinton, to attend their meeting on April 2,7, when views of the study book, "Who dares stand idle," will be shown, Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner suggested that the branch should plan to help meet the Diocesan Budget -apport- ionment in some way this year. A discussion followed this suggestion. Mrs. W. S. Outerbridge and Mrs, J. B. Higgins were appointed dele- gates to the Annual Diocesan meeting at St, Paul's Cathedral, London, April 24 to 26. Mrs. W. S. Outerbridge contin- ued with the study book, She made the work among the Japanese and Chinese very real to her listeners, and presented a most vivid. picture of the various aspects of church work in the DioceSe of Quebec. Re-Open Near Bayfield In 1957 It will, be of interest to summer visitors as well as residents of Bay- field, Clinton, and surrounding- districts to learn of the re-opening of the golf course one mile north of Hayfield at the Clinton road' on Highway 21. This, little nine-hole course clos- ed up like many others during -the 'war when gasoline was, rationed and help was at a premium. The property which was-the or- Most interesting was the descript- ion of churches owned jointly by several Protestant denominations in communities where no one Protestant group is strong enough to support Its own church. Thus, with a jointly-owned building, each denomination has its own particu- lar ministration in turn. The highlight of tne meeting was the United Thankoffering. The boxes turned in by the members yielded a total of $22.10 this year. It was taken by the vice-president to the thankoffering at the annual Diocesan meeting in London on Tuesday, Following the closing prayers, Mrs,. Emerson Heard, hostess; ser- ved tea and. muffins. The course, which will be privat- ely owned, promises to be one of the sportiest little courses in•West- ern Ontario. Although it is im- possible to have the •course in shape for golf this year we understand that a practice course may be playable by the first of July. ,lertieTeT4+B-S.4•TtgeTtO-Ak'Te.tett+1"tO?•444eTeTett BarberlShop Opens To-day in Brumfield Located in house east of, Don Gray's Grocery. Open Evenings N. Oromph 44rei'eteteteTeieietiO4e.teretetei44.4-4441:4-044.1:« . News. of DavieId mS$ luvox R. WOODS (Mtarices Champion. ,Country CorreSp:indent PHONE BA:WIELD 45 r0 Golf Course To iginal course, along with an addi- tional 15 acres, was purchased by a Port Elgin man who has been connected with golf for the paSt 30 years. Work was begun last fall to get the course back into shape and has already started again this spring.