Clinton News-Record, 1956-05-17, Page 12Among First, To Have TB Chest X.Ray'
John V. Fischer; right, Warden of Huron County,. was among the first to be X-rayed in Wingham
when the Ontario Department of Nealtb TB survey unit moved into town on, Monday of this week,
Part of a mass X-ray survey in Huron County, the unit's stop in Winghane will be followed by other
Jeans in the county during the next few days, Left to right, above, are Frank Wingham,
president of .the Huron County TB Association, W.Dorion and S. Sheldrake, Toronto, X-ray technic-
lens with the Ontario Departinent of Health, and I*. ?lecher,
FIREWORKS
ATOM RAYS
LAWN LIGHTS -
DAZZLERS
HAIL STORMS -
EMERALD GEMS
FIRE FOUNTAINS
VOLCANO
SPARKLERS
PINWHEELS
GOLDEN PEACOCK
BIGGER BANG
IMPROVED FIRECRACKERS
Packages priced from 5c to 20c
PARTY FIREWORKS
• DISPLAY... $1.50, $2.50 & $5.00
McEwan's
Gift and' Stationery Store
Be Ready For .
The Hot Weather
SEE OUR COMPLETE
RANGE OF
wr" SHIRTS
- SLACKS
— SPORT SHIRTS
SWIM TRUNKS
— STRAW HATS
HOBBY JEANS
FOR THE BEST IN SUMMER
SPORTSWEAR
Visit
Herman's Men's Wear
(OPEN FRIDAY .NIGHT
PHONE HU. ZOSSI CLINTON
• ..,e10,4,e;:;,*.W.,•,''
WITH 3 GREATEST ADVANCES IN VACUUM (LEANER DESIGN
Model
keLlitid'NOZZLE Wes
wily oh Oman whets. No rhOro Ming push.Oull,
01G WHEELS ilOat the nowigoldon see it tetiot ator.ALOrto tools travel with Lewyt smoothly ever deep rugs, cinder in built,in reek, door sills, everywhere,
WISE.4-BUY PROM A SERVICE DEALER"
Hinter 2-7021 CLINTON
t SEE PROTECTION TOR YOUR RIME MTh
AUTO INSURANCE
NO NEED TO CONSULT A FORTUNE
TELLER . . A ROAD TEST WILL
CONVINCE YOU.
Your Driving Future is Forecast as Trouble-Free.
These USED CARS have been 'Thoroughly
Reconditioned.
'55 METEOR SEDAN
Guaranteed to please ....... ......... $29100
'54 CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedan ,
You'll appreciate the value „I,
'51 CHEVROLET SEDAN
Priced to sell
'51 PONTIAC SEDAN
Smart in every way
'52 PONTIAC SEDAN
A car you'll be proud to own .....
'53 PREFECT SEDAN
Small car—big value , ...... .. .... ,..„ 350
SEVERAL OTHERS, EQUALLY GOOD AND FAIRLY
PRICED. COME AND SEE THEM.
TRUCKS
'52 CHEVROLET 1/2 Ton Sedan Delivery
'51 FORD % Ton Pick-up
'48 CHEVROLET % Ton Pick-up
NOV ctievgatr TRUCKS FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY.
LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTD.
CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE
Blister 2-9321 CLINTON
$1,650
$1,050
$ 850
Bow To Help CAS? to have done, and for the thing,
Learn.
"n Come To Mating The Cbildrens' Aid Society is a
o health" in its public relations.
What do you know of your
Children's Aid Society?
On Thigsday, May 31, in Wes-
Vnited Church at eight
o'clock in the evening, you will be
given an opportunity to„. hear of
this great work, A liegional meet,
Mg is being held, sponsored by
Wesley-Willis wm,s.
. There will be a question and an-
swer period, and interested men
and women are invited to come
and inquire about the work of
I-luron County Children's '
Many .communities are not. fill-
ed with good-will toward their Toe,
al Childress' Aid Society. is
criticized for the things it ought'
it ought not to ,have done,. It has,
• corporate body set up imclei the,
Child Welfare Act. We must all
realize the c.,4,5 is net deals g,
with peOple who could take care
of themselves if they tried, but •
with little children who did not
ask to, be brought into this world1 but who do look for us. to .8tve . them the love and care denied
them in their homes.
The Board of Directors is .come,
posed of men and women giving:
voluntarily of their time to this
great work.- "Our children are
our greatest possession." • Their
welfare should be your interest anct
your concern,
Will YOU not show your interest
by corning to this, meeting? Come,
and bring a friend, All are
come,
4 DR1VE-IN
THEATRE -
.4:21..... ~460.40,-i ver.---*;;v•,-- ,,.. „AL.. : :,.:t .,. _. \I!_.•
LIMITED
THURSDAY
• .
and FRIDAY — May 17 & 18
THEEISS
"AMERICANCr-
(Color)
GLEN FORD — URSULA
(Two Cartoons)
SATURDAY -- MAY 19
-"THE I DON'T CARE GIRL"
(Color)
MITZI GAYNOR — DAVID WAYNE
' (Two Cartoons)
* *
* SATURDAY NIGHT '— MAY 19 *
d. * PRIZE NIGHT *
* SIX PRIZES=--5 Pair "Whisper" Nylons *
* 1 Pair "Speedking" Roller Skates *
* *
. ,
SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, MAY 20 and
MONDAY, MAY 21
'SHE WORE A YELLOW RIBBON'
JOHN WAYNE — JOANNE DRU — VICTOR McLAUGHLINf
(Two Cartoons)
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—MAY
"SOMETHING TO LIVE
RAY MILLAND — TERESA
(Two Cartoons)
22-23
FOR"
WRIGHT
JANE RUSSELL
THURSDAY and FRIDAY — MAY
"DOUBLE DYNAMITE"
— FRANK SINATRA — GROUCHO
24-25
MARX
"Straight, Place and Show"
RITZ BROS.
(Cartoon)
Box Office Opens 8.00 —'Show Starts at Dusk
(Children Under 12 in Cars Free)
Formerly Licishmar Drive-In--Next to Community Park
•
PAM =lawn CI iicz NEWS MAC' 17,
Fruit Growers
Favour Show
Of Apples Again
Huron County Fruit Growers
meeting last Thursday noted that
because of the late season, so far
this year, only one !praying has
been made by this time.
Unable as yet to predict what
the season would be, the growers
approVed the idea of an Apple
Show again this fall. Last year
the Clinton 'and District Chamber
of Commerce sponsored the show,
and the growers indicated their
willingnees, if they have the fruit,
to proceed with a similar show this
year. Definite decision on the
matter will be made by mid-June.
A bus tour of the orchards in
Leamington area will be held on
June 19, and will include a visit
at the experimental station at Bar-
row.
Bill Edgar Sells
;Out To ,Jim
Lockwood, Barber announcement in this issue
Of the News-Record.' states that
Jinn Lockwood has purchased the
-barber bUsiness of Bill Zdgar.
Jim is no stranger to Clinton
having spent all of his younger
In Clinton attending Clinton; public
and Clinton District Collegiate. He
has pigged oo 'NO minor and in-
terniediate hockey and baseball
teams as well .a.S with. teams In
oodesbero,
Upon leaving Clinton Collegiate
Jim enlisted in, the RCAF and
spent four years in the service,
After the war he .returned to Clin,
tort .and worked at Beattie Furni-
ture, Later he purchased. a, furnit-
tire and funeral director b usin ess in •
While still in Myth he started
his first barbering business and
now after several years has re-
entered this profession in his own
shop. During the past year he has
been working in his father's bar-
her shop in town.
o
London Majors To
Feature Huron.
Perth All-Stars
"London Majors of the Senior
intercounty league will be the op-..- positio' n for the aII-stars of the
Huron-Perth" John Livermore,
treasurer of the league stated • to
the NewseRecord yesterday.
The game will be played imEx
tter on July 11, commencing at
6.00 p.m. All proceeds go to the
league's injured players fund.
It is felt that the London team
will pack more drawing. power at
the gate and that the fans will see
a better, brand of baseball when
only one team is picked from the
Huron Perth.-
In recent years the league has
been divided into two sections
north and south, and two teams
had to be chosen. Difficulty was
encountered in obtaining enough
players who were able to compete
in the dream game,
Baseball. Practice
For Colts At
Park To Night
Clinton Colts intermediate base-
ball team will commence their
practice 'Sessions tonight, Thurs-
day, weather permitting.
All players interested in trying
out for the team are asked to be
at Clinton Community Park as
soon after 6,00 fm., as possible.
After practice it is planned to
hold an organization meeting to
elect officers for the year and to
name a manager and coach.
If you wish to play baseball be
at the park tonight—the first
scheduled game is just one week
away.
Local. Contestants
Win Top Placings
In Competitions
The Johnston sisters, daughters
of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Johnston,
'Clinton, starred at the Huron
County festiVal with their playing.
Joan placid first in the cornet solo,
12 years and under; with 83enarks;
first in the alto horn solo, 16 years
and under, with 85 marks. Doris
placed first in cornet solo, open,
with 84 marks; first for trombone
solo, under 18 years, 85 marks;-
first for alto horn solo, 18 years
and under, 86 marks, and first for
marimba solo, open.
US'S 12, Hullett Township won
the Goderich Board, of Trade
Shield for best unison chorus for
schools with enrolment aunder 25
and the Huron County 'Shield for
best double trio. .
First place for girl's vocal solo,
11 years and under, Barbara Snell,
Londesboro, 85; second, Myrtle
Knox, myth, 82. Second- place for
girls vocal solo,' 14 years and Un-
der, Doreen Buchanan and Carol
Pepper, tied with 83 marks,
Second place ilor best boys vocal
solo, changed voice, was won by
Bob Watt, Blyth, with 82 marks.
Girl's vocal solo, 14 years and un-
der, •won by Joanne Rapson, with
85 marks; second, Catherine Wel-
sh, daughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Welsh, RR 2, Bayfield, pupil of
A/V/M Hugh Campbell Public
School, RCAF Station Clinton and
Sarah Skinn, Wingham, tied with
83 marks; tied with four others in
third place, was Sandra Reid, RC-
AF Station Clinton.
In boys vocal solo, open, chang-
ed voices, James Storey, RCAF
Staten' Clinton, tied for second
place, with 82 marks.
J. MacDonald
Passes 8th Grade
'Jimmy MacDonald, 13-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mac-
Donald, has passed his eighth
grade in piano, at examinations
tried in Goderich with the London
Conservatory of „Music. -.
SS 1, Hullett Wins
Honour At Huron
Festivals; On TV
e accomplishments of the pup-
ils of SS 1. Hullett Township is
their vocal music entries in festiV7
els both this year and in the past,
are worthy of attention, as those
who heard 'them sing Tuesday ev-
ening over Focus, CKNX-TV Wing-
ham will agree.
Throughout the past three years,
under the instruction of the late
Mrs. E. Wendorf, the younsters
have won 12 shields, six of them in
competition this spring,
At the Hullett Festival. in Lon-
desboro, this year, they won Town-
ship Federation, of Agriculture
shields, one for 'best double trio,
and the other for best Unison chor-
us in schools of over 25 pupils.
These two shields have been won
for three consecutive years, accord-
ing to the teacher, Mrs, Ida Living-
stone, and now the school is priv-
ileged to keep them permanently.
Also at the Ilnilett Festival, they
Won the Mullett Township Council
shield for most points totalled at
the festival, and this also, they
keep. ''Their two-part chorus, sung
at Lonclesbore gained them 89
marks, the highest given at the
festival, and their rhythm band
placed secvd with 85 marks,
More recently, at the Huron
County Music Vestivai held in God-
erieh i the school won in the two
part chorus with 85 marks to take
home their fifth shield of 1956, and
with 83 Marks, they won their six-
th shield for best double trio, They
also canto second in• Unison chorus
-Ogee With 84 marks,
Miss Livingstone, who has been
teacher at, the school for the past
nine years, and IS rehired, for 1556-
7, is an enthuslastid booster of her
children's accomplfshments, and
was instrumental in arranging their
"i'V appearance this week, ' She
gives great credit for their work
to the enthusiasm of the late Mrs.
Wendorf, who has been their sup-
ervisor for the past Years.
It Was Mrs. M. Meboevell, l' e1-
who piloted the pupils
through the classes at the liuren
County Vesting this month.
Dismiss Action.
Against ifullett
Township Farmer
In division court here Keriday
morning, Judge Frank Finland
dismissed an action against John
Shepherd, 1,4ondesbore„ where the
Purity Seed Company was attemp-
ting to collect money for seed or-
dered last fall,
Z. 13, Menzies, defending the
case, brought out evidence that Vilaiam Stratychuk, Brussels, had,
misrepresented himself at the time
of sale, Witnesses called were
Donald Buchanan and Joe Bab-
cock, both of Hullett Township:'
Jim Donnelly, Goderich Was- ,e0U4,, sel for the plaintiff.
'Miss S. 13, Lovett, whose case
was argued by K. 33, Menzies 'won
a judgement of .$42 - and costa
against Cpl. Card (formerly of
Clinton) in, recovery of rent due,
in lieu of notice given.
40 a word, minimum 150
.Nrm••••••=1••
Thursday, May 17 —Bingo, Le-
gion Memorial tall, Kirk Street,
Clinton, commencing at 8.30 p.m.;
3,5 regular games for $5.00; three
special share-the-wealth games;
$54.00 jackpot on 54 numbers, in-
cluded in 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 50c, An evening
of Mil for all bingo players.
19-20-b
Friday, May 18--eDpening Dance
of the season, Bayfiekl Pavilion'.
Ken Wilbee's Orchestra. Dancing
every Friday to September 28.
19-20-b
Goderich Favilion—Dancing Sat-
urday, Paul Cross and his orch-
estra. Wednesday, Clarence Pet-
rie's Night Hawks. Midnight dance
May 20. 19-20-b
Tuesday, May 22—An organiza-
tion meeting of a town league
softball group is planned for Tues-
day evening, in the Legion Hall, at
8.00 p.m. Ala persons interested in
this venture are urgently asked' to
attend. 20-x
Saturday, June 2—Bazaar and
tea, at 3 ',o'clock--St. Andrew's
PresbyteriaNsChurch. Sponsor: the
WA. 20-b
Announcing
I have purchased the Barbering Business
of Bill, Edgar, effective today,
Thursday, May 17, 1956.
I will endeavour to give you the fine service
that you have enjoyed in the past
and' respectfully solicit your
continued patronage
in the future:
(signed)
Jim Lockwood
20-p