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Clinton News-Record, 1956-05-17, Page 11Meeting Tuesday To Organize Town Softball League Another meeting of interested persons is being called to organize the town softball league, The meeting is scheduled for the Leg• ion Hall ern Tuesday evening at -8.00 pm, - It seems .assured that there will be at least five teams entered in the league with teams represent- ing the Legion, Fish and Game Club, Junior Farmers, Hydro, and Main Street, all expressing their . desire to compete.. • Any club or organization who could field a. team is urged to at- tend the meeting on. Tuesday. Kinsmen Fete Pee Wee tiookey Teams At Sports Night Dinner (Continued from page one) with the number of years served, season, and stated that each play- XII concluding his remarks- the er'a weight was carefully checked speaker _advisedsthe kids to "work before and after each practice. hard And live clean," Players Are given certain foods and goestion an4 Answer Period Pastry is: not included in the diet. • The Pee, Wee players thoroughly The speaker advised the young -enjoyed the question and answer Players not to forget to obtain period, bombarding the NHL_ play, their education, and if they were er with -queries in rapid fire order, going to make hockey their car- At the conclusion of the meeting Per to.n.ever settle for anything be- team pictures were presented to sides the NHL, That is where the Black Hawks, Winners of the 'the best hockey is played, the most league championship this year. money earned." he, added, He. Appreciation for the work of the Pointed out that if a player. corn- Kinsmen in. sponsoring the Pee Pletee five years of NHL hockey Wee hockey and to the guest that he is eWgible for a pension speaker was expressed on behalf of $100 per month from time age of of the young players by Donnie 45, This pension increases .Colq4boun, CDC Hi-Lites The last big dance of the year is this coining Friday night, May 18, from 9 to 12, to the music of the Melody Masters. Admission. fee is 50 cents a perscm. This dance is being sponsored by the Students' Council sand proceeds will go to the Curtain Fund. E,veryone come and support our Students'- Council. ROLLS ON LIKE A MAGIC CARPET The Revolutionary, New/ Improved SUPERTITE Cross Corrugated Aluminum Roll Roofing and Siding Supertite 24 gauge Roll Roofing and. Siding cuts applica- tion time by 50 to 70%, eliminating side laps. The elimination of "theSe side. laps rednees.the danger of leak- age and wind penetration. the cross-corrugated formation gives 3 times as much strength as common ribbed patterns and creates a much tighter, stronger roof and siding, Available in 36" and 48" wide col's. Each coil covers 100 lineal feet and one man can apply it With ease." .Por Full Details •and Prices See your Nearest Dealer or Write to SUPERIOR PRODUCTS LIMITED Nelson Street, Sarnia, Ontario Chrysler New Yorker Z•door hardtop Chrysler Windsor 4404 sedan „!„..71.15MtiFU' See and Drive the now Chrysler with the Pt:AWARD LOOK at your dealer'a now! Phone. 11U. 24475 BROS. cuNr ON You get so much rytore for so 'little more in a 110 Fl IR ILE Iry When you first take the wheel Of this flawless motorcar, you sense that here is perfection. Like so many discerning motorists, you will discover unequalled motoring pleasure in the handling ease and surge-ahead power that a Chrysler provides. Merely touch a button, step on the gas, and you're off. And this superlative motorcar demonstrates the engineering superiority for which Chrysler has long been famous.' Chrysler, for instance, has increased its stop-power with new centre-plane brakes, to keep pace with its V.8 "go", • Although there are many such features that distinguish a Chrysler, its worth cannot be determined by performance alone. The better measure, we think you'll agree, is the rich satisfaction you get when you own a Chrysler. Visit your dealer soon. You'll be pleased to discover how little it costs to get so much more in a Chrysler. CHRYSLER CORPORATION OP CANADA, LIMITED Watch Climax-Shower of Stars weekly on TV, Check your newspaper for date and time, Combs! - Combs! - Combs! 5 in package, assorted :colors and sizes. Reg. 50e „. ,,,,, ONLY 17c SHAMPOO BRUSHES- Rubber Bristle, 59c Reg. 98c- for KOLYNOS (room PASTE Reg. 69c 2 f or 89c HALO SHAMPOOI Reg. 39c for 59c TRY A NEW HOME PERMANENT CARA NOME - Natural Curl Feet and Guaranteed Only $1.75 FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United. Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Friday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Manager Phone..-Day 9, Evenings 481w 39-tth MINTON MWS-K$C040 ANSWER TO ymIS WEEK'S X-WORD W1/0111:Elt, Zataimuo 100151111;:r MUIQILIK NAM 0]1:312. 'CEQ121 131101111 "IOW 61001:1Cial CIAMPI ©©13c3 1101111;10 :7Ekin110,11 glIA; - gima -Iota ono SIEL31:15 OffiiirME 11101;112P1 0121©a Clinton Scout and' Cul) News Banquet Reid For Guides, Mothers At Adastrai Par!.c. -Sugdra. 1;i1d).' A Guide another-and-daughter .banquet was heid at Adastral Park, Station Clinton, for the 2nd Clinotu Guides and their mothers, This banquet was under the leader- ship of the Guide captain and lieutenant Mrs. 17.etrnan and Mrs,. Lunnin, -and the Guide group .com- mittee, es well as the 15, guides, The 'banquet was oPened with the singing of "God Save The Queen," and was .followed with grace sung by the Guides, After supper, Peggy Dymond read the treasurer's report and the company entertained the mothers, • Gwen Shorey led a panel die, eussion on first class Guide hist- (By KEN MAGEE) A meeting was held last Wed- nesday, May 9, by the Clinton Scout Troop at their campsite near Hohnesville, They listened with in- terest to talks on the Naturalist badge, the Red Anchor badge, and the. Bushman's Thong. The Bubhman's Thong is primar- ily an outdoor badge, They were also told that the three Anchor badges, Red, White, and Gold; could be earned by Second Class Seouts, First Class. Scouts, and Queen Scouts respectively. Al- though the Anchor badges are de signed primarily for Sea Scone% any Scout may, earn and wear them. These badges have been un- fortunately neglected throughout most of Canada. We saw very few Anchor badges at the World Jam- boree last sumer. There are less than ten Scouts with the Gold An- chor badge in Canada., All four patrols of the Clinton troop are planning a weekend camp over this long weekend. Much work has been scheduled particu- larly in improving the patrol camp- sites. The Huron District Scout Camp- oree will be held from Friday, June 1 to Sunday, June 3, at the Clin- ton campsite on the Maitland Riv- er, near HolmesviLle. . During the Camporee a course will be given on the Water Conservationist bad- ge. The camporee will be run on a patrol basis. Each patrol will come self-containede with their tents, personal equipment and food. Close to 300 Scouts are expected to attend: O Over 400 children under the age of 15 died of cancer in Canada last year. LAKEVIEW • CASINO , Grand Bend OPENU46 Sat., May 19 DANCE 'TO CLIFF SCAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA 11 MUSICIANS Sweet 0 - Smooth awl • • Grealis Top. Bowler in Tournament Here Although beaten for top 'ineney in the einglee competition Howie (best-howler-in-Own) Grealis liv- ed up to his title by ..taking home top money ($17.00) in P. bowling tournament recently condUetere y. Clinton Alley, second: high man fOlegi*t and the -One' to take the singles crown with 1092 was Gien Carter; who captur, ed .$13,00 in prize money, plus a half gallon of ice cream. There were 15 competing en the men's singles and Mee in the .daub, les, Five ladies tried for the wiz- es in their division. • The following is the result of the tournament; , Menlo Singlee First, Glen •Carter (1092.) $13.00.; second, Howie Grealis -(1016) $8; third Vee 'Smith (997) half . gallon ice cream. Doubles First, Howie .Grealis and. Terry Cixborrow (2061), $6' each; second, Joe Cooper and Howie Grealis (1089) $3 each; third, Glen Carter, Gordon McGregor (1800), one half gallon ice cream, Ladies' SingleS First, Ruth Pickard (1004) $3; second, Marg. Reynolds (925) $2; third, Bessie Black (799) one half gallon ice cream. 0 ory. Members of the panel were Bonnie Burns, Shirley Reid, Judy Halward; and Peggy Dymond, Sharon Fenton and Diane Lee gave a fes pointers on the Union Jack' and. the Guide Flag, and Caron Gattinger had a talk an thinking day, The songs, "Land of the Silver Birch" and "The Guide Law" song Were sung by a few members of the company. Before the banquet was over Mrs. K. Young, a mem- ber of the group committee, thank- ed the Guides on behalf of the com- mittee and Mrs. H. Dymond thank- ed the group committee on behalf of all the mothers present. Members of the committee who keep the money for the Guides and arrange their banquets. are Mrs, Deline, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs, Steevee and Mrs. Young. In closing Mrs. Wilkins, the Guide badge secretary, gaVe the following' girls :badges which they had earned the preceeding month: Sandra Reid; Patsy Dyer, Patsy Harrigan, Judy Halward, Gwen Shorey, Peggy Dymond, Bonnie Burns, and Caron Gattin,ger: COCI Cadets Road Drills. Respite Rain. (Continued from Page Qne) Cadet -Corporals Kenneth Liver- more, Frank O'Brien, Kenneth Farquhar, Douglas 'Cantelon, •Cor- nelia Treffers, Ua ,Grigg, Bonnie Roffman, Carol Tyreman, • Cadet Lance Corporals, John Roorda, Kenneth Cummings, Teenage. las Beekin, Wayne Wilson, Sharon. Thompson, Ann Mori*, Bdlegarti' Fangrath and Marilyn Medd. Leading the Band', which was smartly decked out in new deep navy blue uniforms with white flashes in their wedge caps, and white belts,. were three majorettes, Brenda -Powell, Marilyn Miller and- Mary Livermore, who were themselves smartly attired in short-skirted traditional majorette eqstunigef with pleated skirts, white boots with pompoms and re- gular tall majorette cape with .mot- ehing pompoms. ,••• In. the Flag party, were Cadet, Lieutenants Ronald Magee and Douglas Cartwright. Guards were Cadet Sergeants Cameron Addison, Frank Giew and Tony Asquith. . Bugles were blown by Cadet Sergeant Dennis Waymbuth, Cadet Lance Corp.orals. John Tyremen, Jack Finley and Wayne McGee; Cadets. John Watkins, Wayne Wat- kins, Ronald MeClinchey, Devid Beattie, - JameS Managhan, Fred Lobb, Garry McAeh; Douglas Arm- strong, William Morris Stephen Brown, Ula Griffiths; Margaret Slcov„ .Anne Westlake and Joyce Greer. -Cadet Gordon Tebbutt was in charge of the Bell Lyra and Cadet• John Siertseina beat , the Bass Deum. 'Other drums were beaten by Cadet Corporal Douglas Mann, and Cadets James Higgins, Gerald Cox, Beverly BoyesleJeck Norman-, Robert Gichleings, Victor Denomy and Robert Dales, Wayne Jack- son played the. cyrniballs, Ir".11.-wal.,,InmMal*n1M-91.".111,"111,""ano—RP.^ar'''W CLERE-VU Auto Wreckers. Ports for All Makes of Cars ,from '24 to '52 • - p - 0 —O — :AUTO LITE 'BATTERY :DUNLOP TIRES Sales and Service Weed 16 117 - 1.$ - 19 - 20" Tires - a -"o — 0 — Phone: HU; 2-=11 — 0 — — — 0 — We Bily Scrap Vr-• .11/etals i141414%.4:414:47.1.4:41.4:474.4-014-*R410.1:4:4414:414341 News of Hensall -4,4-5-4,-eee+e-eemeeelepeweeeereeeeeee Miss Betty Mickle, To- ronto, spent tbe weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Laird Mick- le and family, Work has. commenced on the two homes for John Heal and George E. Walker. Mr. Heal is building at the corner of Queen and Albert, at a cost of $10,000, while Mr. Wal- ker is building on Queen Street. Evening Auxiliary e • Mrs. E. Chipchase chaired the meeting of the Evening Auxiliary on May 14. Special guests for the evening were Miss Irene Douglas, and Mr. and- Mrs. Hollingsworth and fam- ily, London. This organization sends gifts of money to Mike Hol- lingsworth,' 6 years of age, every Christmas, and the family came up to express their appreciation. Miss Douglas spoke briefly, and Teressa Hollingsworth, 10, favoured with accordion selections, Mrs. A. Shirray conducted the devotional period, Miss Ellis pre- sented the study, "Welcoming New Canadian." Miss Mary Goodwin and Mrs, Pearl Passmore sang a duet. Mrs. Alex McBeath, Kippen, contributed humorous readings. It was decided to Order 12 ban- quet tables, and to forward $100, part of the allocation .to headquar- ters at Toronto. STRATFORD DISTRICT YORKSIIIItt CLUB 14th Annual YORKSHIRE SALE — 22 Bred Sows —0- - 9 Boars Selected for type and health of the herds by the Ontario Live Stock Branch. All Boars are eligible for the Provincial Government Bonus AGRICULTURAL GROUNDS . STRATFORD Thur., May 24 Sale at 1.30 p.m. D.S.T. Catalogues on Request John Schamber, R. E. White, President Secretary Wm. E. Nairn, Auctioneer 20-p SPECIAL SAVINGS , FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY NOXZEMA. 8-WAX SHAVE Reg, 45c tube 2 for 69'c BRIER PIPES--Assorted shapes, Reg, $1.50„„ • BATH SALTS Assorted frag- rances. 4 lb. tin - Only 98c IPANA TOOTH 41) PASTE-reg. 33a....14 for 49'C SPECIAL! TUSSY DEODORANT JARS 75c Reg. 1.25 for .STICK Reg, 1.25 for 75c LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO 45c Size Free ei with Isead Size Made in Canada by TheWATERLOOMfg.Co,Ltd.,WATER100,0nt. It gets jobs done quickly, easily and at the lowest initial operating and maintenance costs! 'Mere is hardly a day the year 'round when you won't find a use for your Waterloo Garden Tractor-the handiest unpaid Chore boy you'll ever meet! EASY , TERMS Ili DESIRED Ask about the NEW REVERSE GEAR Ehere isn't tiLteh around ROME, ESTATE or FARM that can't do 2'H.P. model priced at .only $ 16 9 5 AVillablit in 210.-4 H.P. and on, NEW 1 H.P. MOOR FIELD. MO %acme MoWei WO. DISC HARROW GRADER or SNOWPLOW CULTIVATOR Arimummor Clinton Memorial Shop — OPEN EVERY DAY At other times contact Thomas Steep, phone Clinton HU 2-3869; residence, Shipley Street, T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH — PHONE CLINTON HU 2-6606 — eetnenteeeeeeeleX4eVeeS„teteeteeekteteeieeteteteeeeteeteeeteteeleteeeeeeeteeeleeee-eteeel AUTO WELLS ELECTRIC -"Bill" Welts, Proprietor "The Original Turie-Uit Shoe "4(4444444+. N+V4-444+444,4t+e4*e4414+Iz'tt:44V+1;44*ktttrerftrfa**,trstv,t4t4