HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-05-24, Page 3• ROBERT LOVE, B.A,Se, MORLEY TAYLOR, B.A.Sc.
Mastro' Park
Lady Wins.$45..
Of Treasure. (hest
With. a ten percent coupon, Mrs.
K. Bruce (wife of F/O Bruce,
RCAF Station CilntOn)., w
$44,82 from the treasure chest 4w,..
Mg the Saturday afternoon draw
carried out by the Appreciation
Day merchants,
This was the fourth draw of the
afternnon. The first one was for
five perecent, owned by M,
RCAF Station Clinton; the second
for ten percent, owned by Mrs,
Royce Macaulay And the third by
'Dirk DeJong, RR 1, Seaforth, for
five, perecent. . '
With this last Vin, the total .9r,
the treasure chest now stands at
.$4,78,38, and someone present at
this week's, draw, three o'clock
Saturday afternoon, may go home
with as much as $239.19, if their
5Q percent coupon is drawn.,
R. B. Campbell, genial emcee,
carried out the draw, using the
Clinton, and the truck 'loaned by
PuTose by the Kinsmen Club of
Clinton, and thetruek loaned by
Ball and Mutch.
CLIFFORD TALBOT. B.A.Sc.
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v of for a three or
‘1174 /0 four year term
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rue
HOW DIE- (AN* TRW
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
HURON & ERIE CANADA TRUST
COMPANY
Head Office London, Ont.
District Reprekentaflve -4, He C. LAWSON, Clinton
Oa alta -************
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"RPiehwut 44444-
NEW QUICK CUTS WAVING
WORK IN 1/2
Y2 the curlers, 1/2 the
winding time!
All of the natural look!
(2 waves in each box.)
SUPER
REGULAR
'2
00
GENTLE
I.D.A. Specials — May 21 to 26
BRECK SHAMPOO reg. 1.95—$1.49
COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO-8 oz. 39c
ATTACHMENT SET , 59c
COMBS—Bobby or Pocket 8c; 2 for 15c
ENVELOPES 8c; 2 for 15c
IDOL-AGAR 16 oz.—'79c
40 oz.—$1.59
WRITING PADS 13c, 2 for 25c
IPANA TOOTH PASTE 2 for 49c
HALO SHAMPOO reg. 39c-2 for 59c
WILDROOT CREAM OIL 2 tubes 64c
LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO
reg. 2.50 for $1.98
AYER DRY DEODORANT-2 oz. jar — 75c
UNIQUE
oQ SERVICEt F. B. PENNEBAKER HUnter
2-6626
DRUGGIST
Clinton Memorial Shop
OPEN EVERY DAY —
At other times contact Thomas Steep, phone Clinton
. HU 2-3869; residence, Shipley Street.
PRYDE and SON
•--CLINTON EXETER ---SEAFORTH
---PHONE CLINTON HU 2-6606 —
0
Early diagnosis and effective
treatment are the only satisfactory
means of cancer control.
"BUSINESS
DIRECTORY"
INSURANCE
Insure the "Co-op" Way
W. V. ROY
District Representative
Box 310 Clinton, Ontario
Phone. Collect
Office HU 2-9642--Res. HU 2-9357
IL C. LAWSON
Bank of Montreal Building
Clinton
PHONES: Office HU 2-9644,
Res., HU 2-9787
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
PHONES
.Office HU 2-9747-Res. 2-7556
3. E. HOWARD, Hayfield
Phone Bayfield 53r2
Car - Fire - Life - Accident
Wind Insurance
If you need Insurance, I have
a Policy
• 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. MeEwing;
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: Win. Leiper Jr, Londes-
boro; J. F, Prueter, Brodhagen;
Selwyn. Baker, Brussels; Eric
Munroe, Seaforth.
INVESTMENTS
Get The Facts
Call VW DINNIN
Phone 168 - Zurich
Investors Mutual
Managed and Distributed by
Investors Syndicate of
Canada, Ltd.
OPTOMETRY
O. B. CLANCY
Optometrist Optician
(successor to the late A. L.
Cole, optometrist)
For appointment phone 33,
Goderich
J. B. LONOSTAFF
Hours:
Seaforth: Daily except Monday &
Wednesday-9 a.m. to 5;80 pan,
Wednesday, 9 am, to 12,30 p.m.
Clinton: MacLaren's Studie-lVfen-
days only-9 a.m. to 5,30 p.m.
PHONE 791 ' SEAFORTH
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
ItONA.LI) 0, MeCIA11-11
Public Accountant
Royal Bank Building
Phone RV 0-.98117
Reside:tee, Rattenbtury St.
Phone IITJ 279544
CLINTON*, ONTARIO
44ft
REAL ESTATE
moi4Ann IVINITtit
tient Ilstetto a-nil BillS111086 Broke,
Hig
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= 'C 24, 1956=:::'. 471,4ThnP1. nw$-REcom)
Three Stanley Township Men Graduate From U. o1 T, With Firs Class Ilonours
Three young Stanley Township men have brought honours to
themselves and their families, by graduating with first &class honMirS
this week from the Faculty of .Applied Science and Engineering at the
University of Toronto,
All graduates of Clinton 'District Collegiate Tnstittlte in the spring
of 1952, these three farmer's sons are Robert Love, who attended
public School at SS 'a, Hay Township, Son of Mr. and Mrs. R, Uwe,
Hensail, near Eillsgreem =Ord L. Talbot, who attended SS 4, Stan-
ley Township, son of Mr, and Mrs. Clifford. Talbot, Bayfield;. and
Morley Taylor, who Attended SS IQ, Stanley Township, son of Mr, and
-MrS.. Victor Taylor, Brucefield.
• They have remained close together throughout their studying,
And each stood high during the four years at nraversity„
Robert -specialized in Engineering and Business,. and has Accepted
employment with Anthes-Imperial ,at St, .Cathermes, During his.
graduating year he was vice-president of his graduating class of '56,
Clifford specialized in mechanical engineering, and has accepted
employment with Anthes-Imperial, at St. Catharines, During his
Ontario. During his graduating year he was on the Art Committee
in Hart House.
Morley specialized in Chemical Engineering, and has now accepted
a permanent position with-Imperiar Oil Limited, Sarnia, where be -.11as
worked throughout the .summer months in past years, During his
final year at U, of T, Morley was seeretary-treasurer of tlfe Class of
'56, and along' with vice-president Robert, assisted with making ar-
rangements for the Graduation Ball held in the Royal York Hotel:
Mrs. Jenkins ins an income of goo a month.
Mrs. Jenkins started her action
for a bigger Ahare in the estate In Appeal Court under the Dependants' Relief Act.
Her appeal was heard and allow-
ed by Messrs. Justice W. D.
According to a London Free Roach, E. R, E. Chevrier and W. Press account last week, Mrs. Ruth F. Schroeder. Argument was
Jenkins has won her fight for a heard last Monday and judgement greater share in her husband's was handed down Wednesday.
$116,000- estate,,because the On-
tario Court of ppeal decided she The court's ruling that • Mrs. was entitled .to are additional life- Jenkins is entitled to an extra time income of $500 a year. $500 a year means she will have
an annual income of 81,700 in- Mrs. Jenkins had appealed a de-
stead of the $1,200 provided by the cision by Judge H. D. Lang in Sur-
will. rogate Court at Goderich last Dec-
ember, that adequate provisions G. W. Ford, QC, Toronto, and
had been made for her mainten- J. P. Kelly, London, appeared for
ance under the will of her husband, Mrs. Jenkins; A. A, Macdonald,
Thomas Reece Jenkins, a retired QC, Toronto, acted for the execu-
falmer who died at Clinton, on tors; G. L. Mitchell, QC, London,
November 17, 1954. appeared for the adult beneficiar-
The will directed the executors ies and J. M. Baird, QC, deputy
of the estate to purchase annuities official guardian represented the
for his widow that would give her infant beneficiaries.
'Classified advertising is the
most popular feature of an Ontar-
io weekly newspaper. This state-
ment was proved in a recent door-
to-door survey carried out in Dur-
ham county by 30 students from
Ryerson Institute's practical jour-
nalism course.
Using lessons` learned in the
Gallup Poll technidue the students
carried out ,the survey both to
teach themselves, and to gain in-
formation for the 'Ontario Weekly
Newspapers Association.
A detail report of the survey was
given at the conference of the On-
tario weekly editors held in Wind-
sor last week.
Of the numerous stories appear-
ing in 14 pages • of the Bowman-
ville paper studied, the column,
"articles for sale" received most
attention, with 117 of 137 readers
questioned having read it, The
births and deaths columns, each
were read by 107 people, and 111
folk had read a story about gar-
bage collection on the front page.
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, Kinsmen CAR
SPONSORED BY THE KINSMEN CLUB OF CLINTON
.,,,,........................
--,
. CLINTONLIONS ARENA
. rida._ may 2 5
7 I
Commencing at 9.00 p.m. DST Doors Open 7.30
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CHEVROLET CAR—$2,600 ' 2—$100.00
2—SHARE-THE-WEALTH 15 REGULAR
SPECIAL
$200.00
GAMES—$25
Hardtop
GAMES
CASH
ea.
m ......,,,,,,.....,....._
# —PLUS—
SPECIAL FREE DOOR PRIZE
it
A dded Attraction
Draw for 1956 Buick Special
ADMISSION
15 Regular Garnet $1.00 .--- Extra Cards lac , Cow Bingo $1,00
Special GarneS 25c __ ---.......----,........
Save This Ad — When Presented at the Doer it Entitles You to a
Pree Tiehet on the $200 Door Prize.
19.2 2i-lx
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Clothing Storage
Short of Closet Space?
We will • store your clothes for the
summer months at our 'downtown
office. $1.50 for each $100 Value.
(MM. $1,50 for season). Plastic
*bags on request.
Dial HU. 1-7064 for further information.
Clinton Laundry and
Dry Cleaners
W. P. Roberts At
Kippen East WI
(By our Hensall correspondent)
W. P. Roberts, assessor and sec•
retary of School Areas in Tucker-
smith, and a former instructor at
RCAF. Station Clinton during
World War II,. addressed the Kip-
pen East Women's Institute last
week at the home of Mrs. W.
Broadfoot, with Mrs. A. Varley
co-hostess. Mr. Roberts spoke on
`Community activities and Public
relations."
President Mrs. Campbell Eyre
chaired the meeting. Members an-
swered the roll call by a current.
Classifieds Found
Most Popular
Weekly Feature
The stage committee under the
leadership, of Mrs. 0. L. Engel-
stad, tranformed the stage into a
garden as a suitable setting for
the summer styles displayed. A
Special "walk", extending out from
the stage, gave the models a chan-
ce to let the audience have a- clos-
up view of the styles. "Bud" Hay.
ter, in charge of the lighting thril-
led all by his unusual lighting ef-
fects, which definitely added a pro•
fessional touch to the show.
Mrs. S. Castle opened the show,
welcoming one' and all and explain-
ing that the styles to be modelled
had been supplied by Martin's
Dept. Store, Mr. Martin had giv-
en much time and thought to the
planning of the show. She intro-
duced Mrs. J. W. VanE'grrioncl, who
acted as commentator, introducing
each model as they appeared and
describing the style• being worn.
The first part of the fashion
show displayed styles for spectator
sports and play clothes. This was
followed by bathing suits. Dressy
cottons and afternoon dresses came
next. Th
-
e grand finale included
collection of nylon, satin finished
cotton, and silk party dresses.
There were also some young lads
modelling, what is the latest fash-
ion for boyS.
The models were the following:
Mrs, John R. Hamilton, Mrs. Art
Bates, Mrs. Donald Kay, Mrs.
Bud Graham, Mrs. Douglas An-
drews, Marion Dale, Darlene Stan-
ley, Barbara Mock, Bonnie Hamil-
ton, Elizabeth Jean Bartliff, Marg-
aret Jean Addison, Penny Bate-
man, Lynn Garon, Brenda Kings-
well, Ken Smithh, Brian Lochhead,
Robert Kay, Bruce Graham.
During the show Mrs. Ray Vin-
cent at the piano, supplied suitable
back-ground musi c. Grateful
thanks is due the helpers, too num-
erous to mention, who gave their
services to help make the show a
success,
A display of shoes by the Clif-
ford Lobb Store was set up to the
left of the stage, showing attrac-
tive summer styles.
2 Queen's Scouts
From Adastral
Park Troops
Wayne Wilson and Fred Kelsey,
Adastral Park, RCAF Station Clin-
ton, were among the 121 Boy
Scouts of Western Ontario, who
last Friday evening, received the
Queen's Scout award from Hon.
Louis 0. Briethaupt, Lieutenant-
Governor of Ontario at a ceremony
held in Loghrin Hall, Stratford,
Peter Spittal and William Scott,
Seaforth; Kenneth Wiedo and Pat-
rick O'Brien, Zurich, were also in
the group.
The Queen's Scout award is the
highest award given in Scouting.
Fashion Show Has
Large Audience
At Public School
The Auxiliaries to the Scouts
and Girl Guides of Clinton spensor
ed a Fashion Show, Wednesday ev-
ening, May 9, in the auditorium of
the Clinton Public School, and in
spite of the downpour, every avail-
able seat was occupied.
The favourable comments by
those attending this fashion show,
and the financial success of the
venture, has convinced the Girl
Guides and their leaders that this
should be an annual affair.
event of 25 years ago. Some of
the members read newspaper clip.
pings of 25 years ago who which
revealed snowfalls during the mon-
th of May in that year,
Mrs, John Sinclair commented
on the motto, "Every time you
help someone up the ladder you
are nearer the top yourself." ,Mrs.
Verne Alderdice reviewed current
events and Mrs. R. Brock gave a
poem. $10 was voted to the Can-
adian Cancer Fund. Delegates to
th District Annual to be held in
Zurich June 5 will be Mrs. N. Mc-
Leod, Mrs. R. Brock, Mrs. Camp-
bell Byre, Mrs. S,l Pepper.
The annual picnic will be held at
Seaforth Lions Park, June 15.
Sixteen ladies were appointed to
assist with the TB Mass X-Ray
Clinic on Tuesday, May 21, at Sea-
forth, Mrs. J. Sinclair, Mrs. Alex
McGregor, Mrs. Glenn Slavin, Mrs.
E. Whitehouse, Mrs. S. Pepper,
Mrs. R. Brock, Mrs. Campbell Ey-
re, Mrs. W. Broadfoot in the after-
noon, and Mrs. W. Bell and Elaine,
Mrs. Harry Caldwell, Mrs. W.
Workman, Mrs. Charles Eyre, Mrs.
J. Drummond, Mrs. William Kyle,
and Jack Caldwell, in the evening.
Members discussed the short cour•
se but nothing definite was decid-
ed. Members voted not to enter
an exhibit at Eketer Fair..
PA.. .4 fair=
"11011.110•10,