Clinton News-Record, 1956-05-17, Page 3Commissioner Presents Shields To Pack and Troop
Top awards at the Huron District Scout and Cub rally held here in the Community Park on
Saturday, May 4, were .presented by Bob Taylor, (centre), Harriston, Western Regional. North Corn-
Missioner, to Morris Darling (left), son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darling, Princess Street, of the
Clinton Lions Cub Pack, who won the Adastral Parlpeliallenge Shield for highest points in the Cub
competitions, and to Arthur Peachy, of the Third Goderich Scout .Troop, who won the Huron Park
Challenge Shield for highest points to Scout, competitions.
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Kinsmen
SPONSORED BY THE KINSMEN CLUB OF CLINTON
CLINTON LIONS ARENA
Fri ay, M'ay 25
NI
d
Commencing at 9.00 p.m. DST
$3,700 in Prizes
•410~0,00...04s.
CHEVROLET CAR,---$2,600 2—$100.00 SPECIAL GAMES
2—SHARE-THE-WEALTH 15 REGULAR GAMES—$25 ea.
—PLUS—
SPECIAL FREE DOOR PRIZE $200.00 CASH"'
Added Attraction
Draw for 1956 Buick Special Hardtop
ADMISSION
15 Regular Games, $1.00 — Extra 'Cards 25c Car IIIaga 0,00
Special Games. 25c
Save This Ad When Presented at the Door it Entitles You to a
Free Ticket on the $200 Door Prize,
10.20-21.h
Doors Open 7.30
Emerson's Drug Store
Phone Goderieh 45
18-20-b
•- • • - • - • - • - • • - •- • - - • - • - • • • • + 4. 4
66 light, so tiny
it can be worn
in a woman's hair, or
clipped to a ,necktie
re Remarkable Clarity and
Dependability
• Operates for Only
About 104 a Week
• New, Highly Efficiset
bime-size Earphone
10-day Money Oink Guarantee,
' ON-Y•on Warranty, Five-Year Serw"conoti
School Bus Tenders
Clinton District Collegiate
Institute Board
STANLEY TOWNSHIP — Two routes, approx., daily
mileage 204, approx. number of pupils, 85.
All buses must meet the requirements of the Dept,
of Motor Vehicles and the Department of Education,
For further particulars apply to the secretary-treasurer,
Lowest or any tender not necessarily acoepted.
SEALED TENDERS to, be in by June 5, 1956,
H. C. LAWSON,
Secretary-Treasurer.
waiter With,
41irsk 7-oz. 59c
14-oz. 98c
ZERO
SOAP
FOR WOOLENS
As Radio Advertised
SENSATIONAL NEW
SOAP DISCOVERY
Washes Woolens Without Shrinking I
...i.orewmoisonsomla,
I.D.A. SPECIALS MAY 14 to 19
A.B.S.& C TAB LETS 100-19c
ABSORBENT COTTON 1 lb.-69c
AROMATIC CASCARA 3 oz.-29c
6 oz,-49c
TOILET TISSUE 2 for 23c
IPANA TOOTH PASTE 2 for 49c
MAX FACTOR PANCAKE MAKEUP
with FREE SPONGE $2.00
BRECK SHAMPOO ...... reg. 1.95 for $1.49
WILDROOT CREAM OIL-2x43c tubes 64c
WOODBURY'S SOAP 4 cakes 31c
BAYER ASPIRIN TABS with Free Box
of Milk Magnesia Tabs-100 79c
YARDLEY LAVENDER SOAP
3 Cakes plus 1 Bottle Lavender $1.50
Z. B. T. BABY POWDER with
2 Cakes Z. B, T. BABY SOAP 59c
DRUG STORES
UNIQUE
PHOTO
SERVICE IF. B. PENNEBAKER H2j. n6t6e26
DRUGGIST
Eleven Baptized
At Wesley-Willis
On Mother's Day
At the Mother's Day service in
Wesley-Willis United Church the
following children were presented
by their parents for baptism:
Catherine Anne Bartliff, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bart-
liff; Mary Jean Cameron, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T.' McL. Cameron;
Stephen Carol Cervantes, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cervantes;
Wanda Mae Cox, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. James Cox; Marilyn
Louise and Debra Joan, daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth John-
ston; John Andrew, Brenda Jean,
and Kim Douglas Junkin, children
of Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood K. Jun-
kin; Joanne Marie Stoll, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stoll; and
Karen Florence Wise, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wise.
0
Grace Forrest Is
Feted At Shower
A miscellaneous shower was held
in the Stanley Township Hall gat
Varna on Monday evening, in hon-
our of Grace Forrest, bride-elect
of this month. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Forrest,
RR 1, Zurich,
Included in the program before
gifts were opened was a piano
selection by Margery Webster; a
tap dancing duo by Marjorie Turn-
er and Nancy Consitt; vocal trio
by Ann and Mary Stephenson and
Bert Coleman and a poem recited
by Miss. Mae Coleman. The pre-
sentation address was given by
Dorothy Turner.
IX special interest was a fashion
parade of wedding gowns in which
the girls modelled wedding gowns
of 75 years ago, 50 years ago, and
at various periods up until the
present. Models were; Marion, Ruth
and Jean Turner, Margery and
Joyce Webster, Lola Chuter, Mae
Coleman, Barbara Taylor, Mrs.
Grant Webster and Norma Love.
1VIcTeggart, Brussels; second
vieg.president, Mrs. Robert. ToWn,
send, Londeshoro; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Bari. Wigbtritsm Au-
burn; :corresponding secretarY,_
Greb, Centralia; treasur-.
er, Mrs, N. g. Turnbull, Brussels;
literature, Mrs. S« Argyle, Code-
rich; parsonage, Mrs. A. McClure,
Winthrop; -visitation, Mrs. A, -
13oges„ Seaforth; devotional, .Mrs; •
C. Higgins, Blyth; leadership edu-
cation, Mxs« A. MrTaggart, Brus
eels; _Christian stewardghip, Mrs.
C, Higgins; Christian education,
;Mrs, A. Boges; press, Mrs. •-George
N, Mai:Meson, Goderich, •
Morning devotions were led by
Mrs. James 1111eGill, Mrs. Milton
Steep and Mrs,•John Tumor, with
Mrs, Nelson Reid presiding. Mrs,.
HI T. Walsh, London, president of
'London Conference WA, directed
a question period stressing the
need for friendliness, expanding
group membership and dedication.
W, Nediger was soloist, ac-
companied by Mrs. Norman Shep-
hard, both of Clinton.
Walton Lady Made
President At WA
Presbytery Annual
IVIrS, Nelson Reid, Walton, was
elected president of Huron Preshy-
ter,' liWcauen's, Association of the
United .Church at the .ttnnual rally
held in .Ontario Street United
Church here last Thursday,
Other officers are; Past presi.
dent, Mrs, C, a Washington, Au-
burn; first vice-president, Mrs. A.
At luncheon, served by Ontario
Street WA, greetings were extend-
ed to the W./k's by the Rev. A. G.
gagle, minister; thee,Rev. P. Ren-
ner,, Bayfield, representing the
Presbytery; Mrs. R. McVittie,
Blyth, the WMS, and Mrs. f' T.
Walsh, London Conference WA,
Blyth WA conducted the open-
ing afternoon devotions. Guest
speaker at the afternoon session,
the Rev. Alex Rabson, spoke on
"These Things Which You Do."
Members fulfill their WA respon-
sibilities "because you love God;
because you love His church, and
because God is interested in these
things which you do," he said.
Mrs, Joseph Snider, Goderich,
reminded members, of the Goderich
Summer School and its need of
assistance.
The new slate, of officers was
presented by Mrs. C, C. Washing-
ton, convener of the nominating
committee, and Mrs y H. T. Walsh
conducted the installation,
Mrs. Dory Dale Is
Winner Of $21.75
Of Treasure Chest
The Appreciation Day dravh
held regularly at three o'clock each
Saturday afternoon in the Library
Park, .continue to attract large
crowds of shoppers in the partici-
pating stores. Last week, Mrs.
Dory (Eva 3.) Dale was the win-
ner of $21.75, when her five per-
cent coupon was drawn from the
big drum.
The first coupon drawn which
bore the name of S. Robertsen was
for ten percent of the treasure
chest, but the owner of the coupon
was not present.
Next week the total of the treas-
ure chest will. be $448.20, and
someone could win as much as
$244.10.\
o •
Mr. and Mrs. Rohl.
Freeman _ -ark
50th Anniversary
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Freeman was beautifully dec-
orated with red roses, yellow
'mums and daffodils for the occas-
ion of their 50th wedding. anniver-
sary. They were.a.t. home to their
neighbdurs and friends in the af-
ternoon and evening, on May 12.
Mrs. Mabel Miller, Goderich,
poured tea from a beautifully dec-
orated table with white linen cloth
centred with a three tiered wed-
ding cake, and set with silver
candlesticks and tall white candles.
Those assisting were Mrs. Gert-
rude Glazier, Mrs. Z. H. Freeman,
Mrs. Theodore Dale and Mrs. Clif-
ford Glazier, Serving were Mrs,
Douglas Freeman, Mrs. Cale Dou-
cette, Mrs. Ed. Radford and Mrs,
James Wilson.
Many btautiful gifts were re-
ceived, and guests were present
from London, Listowel,
Goderich, Kincardine, Lucknow,
Blyth and Gorrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman are both
very active, although well up in
years. They have been living re-
tired in Clinton for about ten
years.
0
Attend Grandson's , GramationDay
Early this month, Mr. and Mrs.
John Mulholland, Clinton, atten-
ded' the graduation of their grand-
son, Ronald Mulholland, which
took place in Toronto on May 4,
at Convocation Hall. .
Ronald, who is theThon of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard; Mulholland,
Crystal Beach (formerly of Clin-
ton) has graduated from the Ryer-
son Institute of Technology, and
has since accepted a position as an
electronic development technician
with DeHaviland Aircraft of Can-
ada Limited in Toronto.
0
Two New Members
Join Auxiliary
To Legion Branch
Two new members were reCeiv-
ed into membership at the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Legion meeting
held in the Memorial Hall, Kirk
Street, on Monday evening, with
president, Mrs. IC. C. Cooke, pr6•
siding,
Congratulations were extended
to the bowling team captained by
Mrs, H. B. Hartley, and which won
the Raechel Cameron Trophy at
Walkerton recently.,"
Delegates to the convention, in
Landon. in September are to be
Mrs. Cooke, and first vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. H. B. McAlpine, A
draw for a suit of clothes will
take place at the Legion Bingo
on May 31, and all members aro
asked to turn in their tickets as
soon as possible.
Mrs, K, W. Colquhoun was the
lucky winner of a draw on a has.
ket Of groceries donated by Mrs.
T. J. Ailey.
Following the meeting a dello.
ions lunch was served by Mrs.
Cameron Proctor's group,
Surnmerhill Club
Reports $160 Of
Balance On Hand
The May meeting of the Sum-
merhill. Ladies' Club was held at
the home ""ofMrs. Graydon Neal
with 20 members and three visitors
present. The meeting was opened
by singing, "When. You. Wore a
Tulip," followed by the Lord's
Prayer.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read. The treasur-
er's report showing a balance of
$120.60 were read by Mrs. George
Wright. The quilt committee had
$14.50, as reported by Mrs. Nor-
man Wright. The slate of offic-
es for the coming year is as fol-
lows:
President, Mrs. Percy Gibbings;
first vice-president, Mrs. Neville
Forbes; secretary, Mrs, James
Snell; treasurer, Mrs. Fred Vod-
den; lunch committee, Mrs. Wil-
fred Penfound; sewing committee,
Mrs. Charles Merrill, Mrs. Orville
Blake, Mrs. Keith Tyndall, Mrs,
Cummings; cards committee, Mrs.
Charles Merrill; pianists, Mrs. Rass
Lovett and Mrs. Lloyd Stewart.
Representatives were asked to
help plan for the hospital bazaar in
the fall and the remainder of the
meeting was spent in readings,
contests and a raffle. The June
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Wilfred Penfound and the
roll call will be answered by the
payment of fees.
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TOWN OF CLINTON
NOTICE
To All Owners and Harbourers of Dogs
Within the Limits of the
Town of Clinton:
As dog licenses are due and payable March 1st of each
year, we have instructed the Police Department to impound
any and all dogs running at large without a license tag.
Captured dogs will be held for 48 hours, 'and if not
claimed and license and impounding fees paid within the
above named time any dog so he'd will be destroyed.
And further take notice that according to. a Town By-
Law, any dogs found running at large during the months of
May, June and July may be destroyed. And further take
notice that any dog running at large without a tag, licensed
by the Town, may be destroyed during any month of the year.
'• Impounding fees shall be $3.00 plus keep at the rate et
.25 cents per day in addition to prosecution for not having .a
license,
By order,
W. J. MILLER, Mayor,
Town of Clinton.
20-1-b
t
THE
T RIG
PRICE . ,,
TH.& PRICE of a basic industrial product in an 'ex-
panding country such as Canada should be low enough
to encourage maximum sales against world-wide com-
petition.
The price should also be high enough to recover all
costs and provide an adequate profit.
Without profits further expansion could not be paid
for, and expansion is necessary if there are to be
new jobs for our increasing population, .
In fact, without profits there would be fewer and
fewer jobs than now,' instead of more and more.
And without profits there would be no return for the
shareholders on their investment; and there are almost
as many shareholders in industrial companies as there
are employees,
The right price for Canada, then,. must include a profit
for investment in our future growth,
. T I.I E
STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA
-- LIMITED
MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO