HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-08-02, Page 10Morning, noon or night, whenever you need insurance
help or advice . . . we're on call!
Yes, whether you're involved in a fire, accident or
other loss-. . adding to your list of ought-to-be-insured ,
Possessions . or merely in need of .1 a protection.
check-up . . WE'RE RIGHT HERE, READY TO HELP.
Keep that in mind when you insure.
Don't wait until after 'a disastir to wish that you'd
chosen an Agency where your interests come first, Call
oh -us. Let us plan your insurance program and give
it the attention that gum4ntees up-to-the-minute pro-
tection around the clock!
7KitkeckcilL
were at ours -
Y. .4,
K. W. COLQUHQUN
Phone: HU. 2-9747
iluron Street Clinton,' Ont.
Oadein for Santy,:rideif
B.F. Goodrich
It Vacation 'Value"
SALE
P023,4
Off on a trip . or just week-end driving?
Take advcintage of top B. P. Goodrich Trade-
In allowances.yrade in on smooth 'riding, longer,/
mileage conventional or Tube-
less Tires . . today ... at .k•
cons Kay's titles berme „ma
Hoggarth and ,Cattelou
'Clinton Ontario'
.4
M1
CONTROLLED HEAT
Impossible on your budget?
Maybe NOT -- phone us. and
make sure. •A lot of families
on budgets are using our fine
laundering „service... They like
our quality work, too, and the
piomptness with which we col-
lect and deliver,
For Your Convenience ;
Use Our
Down Town Office
on King Street
(formerly Simpsons-Sears)
HU. 2-,7064
Ceikitc4/t LAU DRYS:.
CLEANERS
LET ONE CALL DO IT
Cs.INTON
Knon p w roducts mean known values
.1
•
• I
•
Standards similar to those you have used in the seleetion of your favorite
products, proyen quality and known value, apply in the selection of an
audience for your sales messages.
Like your favored products, this newspaper must stand the test of cus-
. tome,;, acceptance. Its circulation, is; measured brthe rigid standards of
the Audit Bureau of Circulations,* and Made available to our advertisers
through our A.B.C. reports. '
These impartial facts -tell you what you getofor your money when you
advertise in this newspaper. Ask for a copy of put latest A.B.C. report.
*This newspaper It a wetter Of the Audit Bureau of attn.'
latlanto a cooporolvo, nonprofit cistociation of publishes*
aclxitrtisers,e doll' advertising ciaenkcies. Our edculotion
audited by experienckd A.B.C. circulation • ditors. Our
A.B.C. repent shows how much circulation , Love, where
it poet, how obtatn'td, and other fetes that acisiertisort
what they got forA thoir'money when they use this 0000.
Clinton News Record.
ROWNIES
DRIVE-IN
LIMITED
THURSDAY ONLY—Aug. 2:
"His `Majesty O'Keefe"'
Burt Lancaster
(Two Cartoons )
FRIDAY ONLY—Aug. 3
LAUGH NIGHT
All Cartoon & Comedy Show
(2 Doubles Singles)
"Kiddies' Special" .
Free Popcorn for the ,kiddies
from 8 to 9.30 p.m.
SATURDAY ONLY—Aug.
"GUN FURY"
"(Color)
Rock Hudson Donna Reed
Two Cartoons
SUNDAY MIDNITE and
MONDAY—Aug. 5 and 6
"DRIVE A CROOKED ,
ROAD"
Mickey Rooney — Dianne Foster-
Two Cartoons
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Aug. 7 and 8
NOT-AS A STRANGER;
(Adult)
Olivia De Haviland
Robert Mitchum Frank Sinatra ,
No Cartoons
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Aug. 9 and 10
Double Feature
"MARRY ME AGAIN"
Robert Cummings
"The Pace That Thrills"-
One Cartoon
Box Office Opens 8.00
Show Starts at Dusk
(Children Under 12 in Cars Free)
Formerly Llashmar Drive-In
Next To Community Park
\CHURCH SERVICE"
Every Sunday Evening
Auspices: Clinton Ministerial
Association \
ARE YOU
JUST ACHING
TO GET
. AWAY?
You need more than a good pair of feet, and a
scooter is little help these days. Why not find
out how easy it is to buy a USED CAR here?
These are "priced to sell — and — they're good
valuer
0
'50 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
New tires, new brakes, new paint,
mechanically perfect!
'50 METEOR SEDAN $ 195
Good transportation.
'50 FORD SEDAN , $ 695
Exceptional condition, throughOut.
'51 CHEVROLET. COACIf $ 875
New paint dad tires Good motor.
'51 BUICK SEDAN $1,195
,Radio, Whitewalls" — a luxury liner! ,
'51 PONTIAC SEDAN $ 8;75
Neat as a pin in every way!
'52 AUSTIN SEDAN , „$ 595
No better buy anywhere!
'52 CHEVROLET SEDAN
A one owner car. Immaculate!
'53 CHEVROIXT SEDAN .. $1,295
Smart dark blue finish. '-,4" •
Looks and runs like new,
TRUCK SPECIAL
'52- CHEVROLET Y2 TON PICKUP , 775
flew paint„ Exceptionally good motor and tires„
No reasonable offer refused on any car or truck
cur the lot. :We're open evenings for your con-
- venience.
LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTD.
Your Friendly CHEV,.OLDS. Dealer
HUnter 2-9121
Open tvenings for your Convenience
•
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 195(ki
Seaforth Upset Peewees Nail. Down Playoff Spot; - peewee March
Humiliate New Hamburg 24.3 ' te2=vovezegrin
National Disaster,. A Vital Rural
'Problem
nfteeutit in a Series of 24 Articles.
ed, the city can provide far more
vOlunteers from its own population
than the small town or the farm-
Mg area,
It is especially important, there-
ity*... that the atrial' community
Make the best of what it hag,
Even though spurred primarily by
the,threat of possible war, .a. civil
defence .organization can help a
community to combat natural 'dis-
aster,
The federal civil defence or-
ganization has • worked out plans
flexible enough to fit the local
needs .of every section of the
country, All they require • is a
willingness, on the Bart of each
community to put these plans in;
to .use,
Through civil, defence planning,
the town with a two-man police
force -and a volunteer fire brigade
can recruit and train other resi-
It will be Clinton and Seaforth
421 the final .aeries and the right to
.advance in the plaYtloWria, The
local kids assured theln8elVe$ og
the playoff by soundly' drubbing
New' Hamburg 204 last night in•
a Peewee baseball game played in
•Clinten .Conimunity park,
Doug Walton's team broke loose
for 16 runs in the second Inning
when 19 batters went to the plate
'And ,runs scampered across the
plate faster than .the official scor-
er could mark them downL George
Smith started the rally and before
the inning wad over had batted
three times, ,
Clinton scored four runs in
each of the fifth and sixth innings
and single 'tallies in the first and
fourth.
Main threat hy‘the visiting New
Hamburg -squad came in the see-
ond., They had three men on •base
,with one man, out but were stop- •
.Bowliug Wiuuers
At Hensall'Green
" (By our Henson correskondent)
Prize winners at the jitney tour-
nament scotch doubles. at Hensall
bowling green last Thursday Were: •
John Henderson; skip, Norman
Jones, lead; Sam Rennie, skip,
Lorne Luker, lead,
pod by Roger Cummings who
struck Out theonext two batters.
Clinton--Robert Livermore, if;
Raymond Garon, rf; David Naish,
of; Roger Cummings, p; David Mc-
Leman,- 315; George Smith. 2b;
Paul Draper Ss; Budd Boyes lb;
Bill gurney c.
New Hamburg B. Dobrody; G.
Pfaff; A, Freese; 3. Lew; B. Kobe;
M. Voisin; J, Reid; C. Well; D.
Romathyna.
Junior Farmers
Tour Toronto
22 Hour Trip
More Than 70 young farmers and
farmerettes completed ,a 22 hour
bus tour to Toronto on' Saturday,
safe at home after a tour of the
new $18,000,0004 Woodbine, the
world's newest race track; a trip
"from stem to stern!" of a Super
Constellation at Melton airport
and other exciting eVents.
The bus tour which was arran-
ged under the guidance of Arthur
Bolton, assistant agricultural re-
prsentative, was taken as ' this
year's special trip for the Junior
Farmers and Junior Institute
members of Huron County,
like to be on the losing side on
Menay night when they bowed. to
Seaforth 9.8 in a hard fought six
inning game. Clinton led throughout the game
until tile last of the fifth When.
the Seaforth kids came up with
three runs to move out in front
9-7, The Kinsmen sponsored team
made a valiant attempt to tie the
score in the sixth but their may
it ,short when the potential tie-
ing run was picked off third.
Budd kAyes made his first start
on the mound for Clinton and
came up with a good game: Poor
support fem the usually air-tight
Infield FM; him into trouble in ev-
erY•cirallngt and cost him several
runs, Roger. Cummings came on .
in relief in the'fifth and was char-
ged ,with the loss.
.Cummings came up. with ,the
longest bit of the game, a triple
over the centre-fielder's head,
Tom Dick- and 'Bill „Campbell
shared the pitching duties for Sea-
&Orth. Campbell looked exception-
ally sharp both on the bill and at
the plate.
loss was Clinton's; first in
playoff competition.
Clinton — George Smith, 3b;
David McLennan; 2br Paul Drap-
er, ss; David Neigh, lb; Bap-nand
Garon, of; Roger Cummings, rf,p
in firth.; Bill Murney, e; Budd Boy-
es, p, rf in -6th; Dwight Williams,
Seaforth —. Jim Dale, c; Tom
Love, 2b; Bill Campbell, 3b; S.
Patterson, cf; Don McKercher, lf;
George Brown, ss;. Torn Dick, p;
Densmore, rf; Don Buerrnan, lb,
Perfed...EveryTimet
SQUARE SHAPE
COOKS 20% MORE -
thin Rona Poo
Simply set the dial for
CONTROLLED HEAT
for perfect cooking and
frying results. Your fa-
vorite dishes are More de.
litiouk% No guess work or
constant watching. Water
sealed element.
rlIII MERRILL
RADIO & ELkTRIC I
Sates., and Szt (r4 a&
As far as, natural disaster is con-
cerned, civil defence can possibly
prove more iMpOrtant to the small
town tor rural area than to the
Disaster can come in many
forms, ,Possibly its most frequent
and familiar form is fire, •
VIre can sweep a whole block,
or two or three blocks, of .q. city
without wiping it _out;"'Disastrou.s
as such a blaze would be to any
community, however large, it
would hardly put the whole city
out of Jobs if, for example, the
flames destroyed a factory, There
are hotels, YMCA eentre.s, Salva-
tion Army shelters and dozens' of
other similar places in a city in
which people driven by fire from
their homes can take temporary,
shelter,
BUt the small town can't always
withstand such a blow. Its whole
existenee sometimes dependS larg-
ely on one industry! Let disaster
in the form of fire—or flood or
tornado, for that matter—strike it
and the town has suffered a ser-
ious if' not fatal injury to its chief
source of income. •
In combating slid, natural dis-
asters, the city has other advant-
ages over the rural area. There
are usually many more firemen
and more and better fire equip-
ment to battle the flames. There
are large numbers of police to call
on for assistance in these and oth-
er emergencies if the need is great
enough.
And if more help,is still requir-
Goderieli Pavilion—every
Teen Age Record swing with
Johnny Brent of CKNX as MC
Saturday' nights dancing to Bill
Stuart and.his orchestra. Sunday
mid-night dance August 5th,
27-31-1)
Saturday, August 4---Share-ille
Wealth Bingo, Legion Hall, Hen-
sall, 9 p.M. Jackpot $95 in 59
calls; 24 regular games, 310 each,
Sponsor: Legion. 31-h ,
Sunday, August 5—Anniversary
Services, l3ayfield United Church;
11 and 7.30: Special music. Rev.
George Scotchme''r, Galveston,
Texas, minister, 31-b.
Thursday, August 9—Bingo, Le-
gion Memorial Hall, Icirk Street,,
Clinton, commencing at 8,3Q p.m.;t
15 regular games for $5.00; three'
special share-the-wealth games;
$54.00 jackpot on 54 numbers, in-
eluded in all the share-the-wealth
games; one special game foy.
$25.00. Admission: 15 regular
games for 50c; special games 15e,
2 for 25c, 5 for 50c. An evening
of fun for all bingo players.
31-2-b
Enjoy Dancing from 10 to 2 at
the Crystal Palace, Mitchell, Fri-
day
end his boys.
nights with Don'2Irbtoer 3ts50-bn
CLERE-VU.
w. Auto Wreckers
Parts for All Makes of Cars
from '24 to '52
AUTO LITE BATTERY'
DUNLOP TIRES
Sales and Service
Used 16-11.18-19-20 Tires
Phone: HU: 2-3211
We Buy Scrap
Metals
Everyone Reads
The Classifieds.
dents to help make the best of
these facilities in whatever unex-
pect6d disaster comes.
It is only by effective planning
that the maximum use can be
made of the lighter manpower
available, in the smaller areas.
And, through civil defence co-
ordination, several small commun-
ities can work out a &tem of
mutual aid; that is, they can be
preparqd beforehand to.help each
other when the unexpected situa-
tion makes such co-operation ur-
gent.
Civil defence seeks only to help
people help themselves.
STUDENTS t
SPECIAL OFFERS FOR MONTH
OF AUGUST
ZIPPER BINDERS
ranging in prices from
$3.95 to $14.95
OUR STOCK IS THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE
• IN THE DISTRICT
FREE IMPRINTING : . .
Your name imprinted in gold leaf letters FREE of
CHARGE if binder purchased— during the month
of August. •
FOUNT4IN PENS of $2.00 value or more will
also be .imprinted without charge.
FREE--BALL-POINT` PEN
With every purchase over $5.00 we will
• give away one 5h11-Point Pen FREE.
Shop Early .. . Shop At
McEwares
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Book List for CDCefor 1956-5'7 available NOW
4
PAGB