Clinton News-Record, 1956-05-24, Page 12etrAl iii ttyia
1110111111611111111111111111111111111111311111115111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IN
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EXCLUSIVELY IN CLINTON
Mouli Julienne
Two sizes $2.98 and $4.98
It Shreds, Cuts or Slices Vegetables and Fruits Easily
and Without Effort
See It Demonstrated On TV
BUY IT AT
s p
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IT'S TRUE!
A pretty girl adds «something to the•appear-
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Well — we find our supply of sports cars
limited. We can't supply the girls—BUT—
we can offer you a smart, fully recondition-
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'46 CHEVROLET COACH $ 295
. '49 METEOR SEDAN
'51 PONTIAC SEDAN
'51 CHEVROLET SEDAN
(eitra, fine) . $1050
'52 PONTIAC SEDAN ..„.„...„ ............... ... ..... , $1125
'53 PREFECT SEDAN $ 350
'54 CHEVROLET SEDAN $1650
'55 METEOR SEDAN ....... ,„...„, ... ............. $2100
Catch Up with a Truck!
These trucks will help by saving time with
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priced to sell.
'49 CHEVROLET 1 TON PANEL $ 350
'48 CHEVROLET 34 TON PICKUP $ 395
'52 CIIEVROLtT i/2 TON
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'55 CHEVROLET Vz TON PICKUP $1'750
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HUotor 24321 CLINTON
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Little Red -Clinton With Film, 4 Male 'Birthdays IP'ap4c School
A brand new cover illustration,
"regional" in eppearence, greeted
Many Clinton telephone users, this
week when for the first time they
had an opportunity to look at the
1956 edition of the telephone eliree-
feryi now being distributed here,
The cover features a Owing of
famous Pereh. County Ceurt
.7101,1se at Stratford,
The drawing is the work of
Canadian artist, Lorne Bouchard;
A.R.C,A., W. W. eleysom, Bell 'Tel,
ephone manager for this region,
Said. The illustration replaces the
figtire of the "Spirit of Comintini-
ca.tion," which graced the front
covers of - local directories for
many years.
There are 9,774 new and chang-
ed listings in -the latest telephone
book, according to Mr. Haysorn.
"this directory is.tor immediate
use," he said, "Wh, suggest you
save yourself time and trouble by
dispensing with the old directory
right away."
Mr. Hamm also reminded tele-'
phone users to bring their "Blue.
Books of Telephone Numbers'', up
to date • by comparing them With
the 1956 directory. Fresh copies
of these bine books, regular and
pocket size, can be obtained from
`111r"1.1^We',."111.0".111.."""•*-011.7"."-IIR.""Mre"W"'
Protect Your
CAR
A car is one of the
largest investments
- made by the aver-
age family . . . pro-
tect it with a
CAR WASH
At Our Station,
OUR AUTOMATIC •
WASH WAX
is the very latest in car
washing equipment—we
guarantee results.
RAY'S
Cities Service
Cities Service Products
Ray Hoggarth Carl Cantelon
"The place where you never
have to blow your horn"
Clinton : : : Ontario
Call During June
At the end of next week, the
census taker may call on you. If
he doesn't come to your nouse
next week, he will be there some
time during the following month.
For the first time, Canada has.
felt the need of conducting p, "five-
year census." Up until now a pop-
ulation census has been taken ev-
ery ten years, but with rapid
growth and continual increases in
the population of the nation, it
has forced the holding of a census
this year. The last one was tak-
en in 195t.
In the Huron riding, Ephriam
Snell, RR 1, Clinton, is in charge
of the census, and he has• two sup-
ervisors, Dennis Bedard, Zurich,
and William Elston, Morris Town-
ship, working under him.
The actual census takers, may
be men or women, and are picked
from the towns, villages and town-
ships in which they will work. In-
struction classes for them are
presently being held in Zurich and
Belgrave, and in Seaforth on Sat-
urday.
' o
Huron-County
Crop Report
"Seeding was again delayed dur-
ing the week of May 14 and 18 by
intermittent rainfall and snow on
May 16._ With. over five inches of
rainfall recorded 'to-date for May,
ideal weather conditions would be
needed before seeding could com-
mence in another seven to ten
days.
"Farmers are busy making
plans to seed emergency crops and
cash crops to „replace feed losses
incurred by not being able to seed
spring grains."
0--
WRITE BEAN 'CLUB
WILL PLANT, JUNE 1
(By our Hensall correspondent)
The Hensall Kinsmen White
Bean Club met Wednesday night,
May 16, at Thoxnpson's Mill, .Hen-
sail, led by the president E.,Will-
ert. The members will sow navy
registered seed if,possible, on the
first of June, 50 lbs to the acre,
Some will be sowing two acres
and some only one.
The. "Little Red Door" which is
the name of one part of the Infos',
elation service of the Canadian
Cancer Society, is in Clinton today
and tomorrow. Miss Lois M.
Cahill, Stratford, is in charge of
the distinctive white car, with the
red door,' which will.be at the Par•
Knit Hosiery Lialited' this after-
noon at one o'clock. • •
Miss Cahill will show a filth on
the cancer disease, and will be
available for interviews with mem-
hers of the Par-Knit staff.
BANTAM BALL PLAYERS
REPORT THIS WEEKEND
If enough boys are interested in
playing. Bantam baseball, an inter-
ested organization will sponsor a
team in the WOAA bantam "C"
series. All boys who had not
passed their 15th birthday by May
1, 1956, are eligible to play. Boys
in this age group are asked to
leave their names with Laurie Col-
quhoun at the News-Record, office
or Dick Fremlin at Clinton Dairy.
CONSTANCE
Miss Muriel Dale has accepted
a school in Melton,
Mr. and Mrs. John McDougall,
Stratford, spent the weekend vis
-Ring in the neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown,
Hanover, spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Borden Brown..
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown,
Joyce and Elaine, were
,
in Port
Huron over the holiday.
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil 01w, London,
were weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Ephriam Clark.
Wilfred' and Chesley, Bemister,
Toronto, spent the holiday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoggart,
Ronald Riley, Ross Millson, Rob-
ert Woods, Douglas and Grace Ril-
ey, sent Saturday in London,
The many friends of Leo Step-
henson are pleased he is improving
from his recent heart attack.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riley, Tor-
onto, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Riley and Ron-
ald,
Mr, and Mrs. James Atwood and
family, Windsor, visited over the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Grimoklby.
Borden Brown and his father,
Joseph Brown;‘, attended the Pro-
vincial Orange Grand Lodge Con-
vention in Stratford last week.
Borden was a delegate of Seaforth.
. Mrs. Edith McFarlane, Bud Bed-
ard and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cor-
rigan, Toronto, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley and
Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston,
Brandon, Man., and Mr. and Mrs.
William Marshal, Exeter, spent
Monday visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Riley and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Riley.
Mr. and• Mrs. Frank Tice, Miss
Marjory Hedges, Hamilton, John
Ferguson, Clifford.' and Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Farnham and Rodgers,
Kitchener, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McGregor.
CLINTONIANS WILL MEET
THURSDAY, JUNE
The Clintoniatt Club will meet
at- the home of Mrs. Nelson Reid,
Varna, on Thursday, June 7. Those
wishing to attend please call Mrs.
T, Leppington and meet at the post
office at 1.30 p.m.
Tomorrow morning at 9.45 Miss
Cahill will call at the Clinton Hos-
iery Mill, and again show the film,
and • be available for interviews
with staff members of the factory,
Announcement of this tour by
Miss Cahill, was made at the reg-
ular meeting of the Perth-Huron
Unit, Canadian Cancer Society
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
R. B. Sutter last Thursday even-
ing, Representatives fro mLis towel,
Exeter, Goderich, Wingham as well
as Clinton Branches were present.
Hensall. Men Top
Shoot At Kippen
(By our Herman.. correspondent)
At the annual May 24 trap
shoot held- on Monday at Kipper,
lord Venner, Hensall, won the
Venner trophy after a shoot off
with John Anderson, Kipper).
In the handicap for the London
Winery Trophy, Tom Sherritt,
Hensall, won the shoot off with
Jack Gilbert, Goderich. Hign ,Gun
or 75 targets was Lloyd Venner
with. Tom Sherritt runner-up.
Next shoots will be at Goderich,
May 30;- Kippen, June 6 and Clin-
ton, June 13, starting at 6.30.
0
266 Youthful
Judges Compete
word; nalAMIllin
Friday, May 20—Kin, Oar Din"
gei; Clinton Lions Arena. Coin
mencing at 9,00 p,m, DST; doors
oPPX). 7M P.M. 43,709 in prizes
including Chevrolet Car; 2
$100 special games; 2-share-the-
wealth; 15 regular gatees
each, Plus special free door
prize of $200 cash, Added at-
trection: Draw for 1956 Buick
Special Hardtop, Admission:
15 :regular games p.00; extra
cards 25e; ear bingo $1.00; spec-,
ial games 24. 21-x
Saturday, May ui—St. Paul's
Friendship Club, Blossom Tea,
In Parish Hall, 3 to .5 p,m,
21-b
Thursday, May 31—Bingo, Le-
gion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street,
•.Clieton, commencing at 8.30 p.m.;
15 regidar games for $5.00; three
special ehate-the-wealth games;
$56,00. jackpot on 56 numbers, ine
eluded in all the share-the-wealth
games; one special game for
$25.00: Admission: 15 reguler
games for 50e; special games 150,
2 for 25c, 5 for 50e, An evening
of fun for an bingo players.
21-2-b
Thursday, May 31—Children's
Aid Society, regional meeting,
Wesley-Willis Church, 8 p.m,
Sponsor; W.M.S. Come and make
this meeting • a success.
21-b
Goderich Pavilion — Dancing
Saturday nights Don Downs.
Wednesday nights Clarence Pee
tries Nighthawks. Mid-night
dance Sunday, July 1st. Sorry
sold out June 9th, private party.
21-tfb
PORTER'S HILL
Correspondent
MRS. DON HARRIS
Phone Clinton HU 2-3362
-40-44-404-0-41:10-•-•-54,4 I "-a •-.1-4-•••-•-•-•
Grace Church WA
The Woman's Association of
Grace Church met at the home of
Mrs. Reid Torrance. The presi-
dent Mrs. Gordon Manning was in
charge of the meeting which open-
ed with singing "For the beauty of
the Earth," and repeating the
"Lord's Prayer." The Scripture
lesson was read by Mrs. Wilmer
Harrison.
The roll call was answered by
showing "a picture of your grand-
mother."
A report was given on prices
etc., on new doors for the church
and it was decided for the com-
mittee in charge to order them.
Readings were given by Mrs.
Austin Harris and Mrs. Bert Har-
ris.
An item of interest was that an
order has been received for one
crib quilt to be sent overseas as a
gift.
The meeting closed with the
Mizpah Benediction and the hos-
tess served lunch,
Commencing in June the meet-
ings will be held in the church
basement,
Community Club
The Porter's Hill Community
Club met at the home of Mrs. Gor-
don Manning. The president, Mrs.
Peter Harrison opened the meet-
ing with the Lord's Prayer. Roll
call was answered by the payment
of fees.
Summer meetings will be held
in the church basement and lunch
dispensed with, •
Mrs. A. Lockhart presided over
the election of officers ter the com-
ing year, which resulted as follows:
president, Mrs. Peter Harrison;
first vice-president, Mrs. William
Cox; second vice,-president, Mrs, A.
Lockhart; third vice-president,
Mrs. William Harris; ,secretary,
Mrs. Austin Harris; treasurer, Mrs.
Bert Harris; social committee,
Mrs. John McCowan, Mrs. Bauer,
Mrs. Harry Torrance; visiting com-
mittee, Mrs. Peter Harrison and
Mrs. A. Lockhart;' work commit-
tee, Mrs. John McCowan, Mrs.
William ToWnshend and Mrs. Gor-
don Manning.
The meeting closed with the Miz-
pah Benediction and lunch was ser-
ved by -the hostess.
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barr and
family, Burlington and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Dinnin and Kathy.
Petrolia, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
W. V. Dinnin over the holiday
weekend,. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Din-
nin and Billy, Zurich, were at the
farm on Sunday.
OTACO
Power Mowers
Quick Starting
— • Light Weight
Fast Cutting
3 Cutting Heights
Close Trimming ,
. . Nylon Bearings
Easy Handliing
. Stay-sharp Blade
GRASS MASTER—
$12 •50 cycle engine
LAWN KING---
with 1.75 h.p, (t8 u•
w
5n
4 eyele engine JP.
Ask for free Demonstration
ort your talon to-day.
Celebrated At
Tuckersmith Farm
Unique in the line of birthday-
celebrations, is one Which was held
at the farm of Victor Sytnick, 32-
year-old farmer in Tuckeramith
Township. Mrs, Sytrdek planned
a birthday party for him on Sun,
day, and it' also was the birthday
of her brother-in-law, Len Schmid.
th, Dundas,
In addition to these birthdays,
Vie Sytnick, Jr„ son of Mr. .and
Mrs, Victor Sytnick, was five years
old on May 19, and Len Schnuelth,
Jr., was five years old on May 21.
With' four male birthdays falling
on the three days of last week-
end the occasion was one for great
celebration among the families.
Also present were 'Mr,, and Mrs.
Louis Kotsha, Hamilton, brother-
in-laW and sister of Mrs. Sytnick;
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Shivak, Ham-
ilton, brother and sister-in-law of
Mrs. Sytnick and Mr. and Mrs.
Lou Coyne, Dublin..
Of the 60,414 Canadian corpora-
tions liable for federal income tax
in 1953, 22,869 operated at a loss
that year and 37,54.5 operated at a
profit.
4'
"HMS Pinafore"
(Co.ntinkle‘cl: from Page One)
hop, .danced in formations..
An .eiccellent display of tinas
ling was done 'by boys in Orade,
seve.9 and. eight, Their movements
done in unison on signals given,
offstage, were well rehearsed; and'.
their various acts were put on in
an original manner.
During a break in the program
on Thursday night a presentation
of an inkstand was made to Missy,
Bonnie Hamilton, 12 -year old.
Grade seven student, who coat-
ed in the filial spelling .pompeti-
tions held. by a Toronto newspaper
in co-operation with the Ontario
Education Association, Principal
George N. Jefferson made the pres-
entation, and complimented Bon-
nie on her successes, He also told:
of the arrival of an encyclopedia,
presented to the school because -of
Bonnie's winning, which he said:
would have cost nPWerde of $1.00
if it had been bought, Resting--
on a blond wood desk scaled to
child's size, the red leather-bound.,
set of books is a real treasure for
the school. A silver plaque on the,
desk states the reason for the gift.
0 •
Rev. D. J. Lane was guest speak--
er on Monday night for historical;
program in South Kinlose Presbye
terian 'Church, which was cele-
brating the 100th anniversary.
Bell Tele Book Sports New Cover;
//
9,774 New And -Changed Listings
Bell business offices.
Besides Clinton customers, the
new directory lists those of Strat-
ford, Goderich, Tavistock, Listowe
el, St. Marys and surrounding' ter,
ritory,
The .eentinuing expansion of this
area-is indicated clearly by the -in-
crease in, the •number of telephone
directories needed for distribution
this year. Altogether 29;500 cop,
lea are being delivered in the area
covered by the book, es against
28,173 in 19$5, Tile number bf
copies for distribution in Clinton
alone amounts to 2,000 compared
with 1,875 last year,
o
Census Takers To
BASEBALL GLOVES ,
No. 9936—Genuine, Black Cowhide,
adjusts le wrist,
large web
three-fingered,
$11.50
No. 804B—Genuine Black Cowhide, four-finger
model, with
adjustable wrist $8.50
No. 9636—Youth's size, genuine Black Cowhide,
leather lined, 3-finger model.
(Also available for left-hand
$5.25 players)
No. 985B—Trapper Model, genuine Black Cowhide,
full leather laced, adjustable ' tR .15 wrist, medium size ..............
McEwan's
Gift and Stationery Store
4444-044÷4.+44-4444-441-11-44-44-0444444-4-441444-444-0444+44444-444-4-4
(Continued from page one)
200 points in the dairy judging
class, and won the Carnation Milk
Company, trophy for this' high
score. Dairy cattle used in th's
,class were contributed from the
herd of G. R. McKiel, Clinton, Hol-
steins; Elgin Nott, RR 4, Clinton,
Ayrshires; Lorne Carter, RR 2,
Seaforth, Jerseys. Judges were
Bruce MoCorquodale, assistant ag
ricultural representative for Perth
County, assisted by Ross Marshall,
RR 1, Kirkton.
Mac Stewart, RR 5, Seaforth,
scored 197 out .of a possible 200
points, -to take home the Wm:
Stone Sons Limited trophy offer-
ed for highest score in the swine
judging; Whyte Packing Co. Ltd.,
Stratford, supplied hog carcasses,
with Don McKinnon, government
livestock grader in, charge. George
R. Barr, assistant/ agricultural re-
presentative for Lambton County
was judge ,assisted by R. E,
RR 2, Seaforth.
Yearling Leicester rams were
supplied by Ephriam' Snell and
Son, RR' 1, Clinton. Al Wail, as-
sistant agricultural representative
for Bruce County was judge, as-
sisted by William R. Pepper, RR
3, Seaforth.
In the beef classes, W. Coates
and Sons, 'RR 1, Centralia, sup•
plied yearling Hereford heifers;
Jack Peck, Kipper), brought out
Shorthorn heifer calves and Thom-
as Todd, R13, 2, Lucknow, brought
Aberdeen-Angus heifers. Charles
Turner, assistant agricultural re-
presentative for Middlesex county,
was judge, assisted by Anson Mc-
Kinley, RR 1, Zurich.
G. W. Montgomery, agricultural
representative and his assistant
Arthur Bolton, Clinton, were in
charge of the competition, assisted
by Huron County 4-H Agricultural
Club Leaders.
Te the Junior Class, open to all
boys and girls, 18 years of age and
under, excluding those who had
participated in the Inter Club
Competitioes at Guelph, top place
was made by Bill Strong, RR. 2,
Dublin, with 639 points out of a
possible 700. There were 121 tak-
ing part in this class, Tom Cun-
ningham, Mt 1, Auburn, was. third
with 626 vents; Charles MacGreg-
or, RR Seaforth, was sixth with
614; Howard Cartwright, RR 1,
Londesboro, tied for ninth spot
with Bill Etherington, RR. 1 Nen-
sail, 608; Rosemarie Bolger, RR 3,
Walton., tied for tenth place with
Barrie Pipe, LolidesbOro, 606; Jim
Alexander, Lorklesboro, was 11th
with 605.
Forty-one took part in, the in-
termediate class open to all young
men and women between the ages
of 19 arid 23, and Who had riot
represented the County on a Roy-
al Winter Fair. judging team. Mur-
ray Dawson, RR 1, Henson, placed
first; Raymond Cann, RR 3, txe,
ter third, and David Xirl'.'land,
RR:8, Lucknow, was third.
There were 13 entered the Sen..
lor class open to 'all young men
and women, 24 to 30 years of age
and also to all those who have
represented the County on Royal
Teams and Graduates of a TWo
Year Diploma Course in Agricti.f.
tiro. The top, five were Billet
Coleman, RR 4, Seaforth, 645,
Larry Wheatley, RR 1, Dublin,
6:.14; Lavern Oodkin, R.11 Wal ,
ton, '630; Htigh Rundle, Tali ,
txeter, 0.5; Douglas keys, RR 1,
Seaforth, 610.
with 1.6 h.p.
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
LIMITED
THURSDAY and FRIDAY — MAY 24-25
"DOUBLE DYNAMITE"
JANE RUSSELL — FRANK SINATRA — GROUCH° MARX
"Straight, Place and Show"
RITZ BROS.
(Cartoon)
SATUR,‘ AY and MONDAY—May 26 and 28
"CATTLE QUEEN of MONTANA"
(COLOR),
RONALD REAGAN' — BARBARA STANVVYCK
(Two Cartoons) ,
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—May 29-30
"THEY WON'T BELIEVE VIE"
ROBERT YOUNG, — SUSAN HAYWARD
"A HAUNTING WE WILL GO"
LAUREL and HARDY
(Cartoon)
THURSDAY and FRIDAY---May 31-June 1
"VANQUISHED"
JOHN PAYNE — JAN STERLING
(Two Cartoons)
Box Office Opens 8.00 — Show Starts at Dusk
(Children Under 12 in Cars Free)
Formerly Llashmar Drive-In--Next-to Community Park