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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-04-25, Page 9,LAWN or _GARDEN WORRIES? • Try Our nmaEE rTRATME *ioN For Your Garden We Have: Choremaster Rota Tillers the real machine to keep your land in shape. Fully adjustable to row widths. Our HEAVYDUTY 113n 117 th5 2% tci 3 hp. 7 Cultivates to 121", with a recoil starter. Your Choice of a Clinton or is Briggs 84 Stratton engine. Both serviced here hi Clinton. Lawn Mowers Ready to Go We will gladly deliver any of the following mower's to your home for a FREE TRIAL—No Obligation. JOHNSON LAWN BOY 18" - 2 hip. JOHNSON 18" Cut DELUXE 2 h.p., JOHNSON 21, Cut DELUXE 2 h.p. $72.50 $94.50 $99.95 BALL .igt MUTCH HARDWARE CLINTON Phone !V. 2-9505 Parking at Rear of Store . Special Paint Sale We ore Clearing out all of our Stock of: Sherwin Williams Paints, etc, HEM GLO KEM TONE SWP and VARNISHES Get Your Supply Now At 25% OFF OUTSIDE $4.95 per gal. 'HITE (east', price) , JOHNSON AUTOMOWER-18"— Self-propelled, insf,,,,,ut depth adjustment. To start to mow just press handle JOHNSON AUTOMOWER-21" Self-propelled. Same as above These two mowers are new for 1957. No complicated controls. to juggle or levers, to push, etc. Just- choose any desired speed and start strolling—the Autornower does the rest. The above mowers are rotary type and have full 2 h.p. engines . . they are made by Johnson Outboard Motor Comp- any in Peterboro, Ont. , . . 2-cycle type, no messy oil changes or oil levels to worry about . just add 1A pint of No. 30 oil to one gallon of gasoline and you are in business. 124.50 $129.95 Our COMBINATION . . $129.95 Mower Attachment $59.95 A. double duty 13/4 hp. unit which changes from cultivating to mowing grass and weeds in minutes. The power head just slides on your mower or tiller. Why not drop in and look over our complete line of power equipment! • Mrs, Bert Sholace.„ Brinsley, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. l'ateraon, Mrs, L. Forest, London, spent the weekend with Mrs. Meqtieen and IVIargeret, Miss Beth Murdoch, Hamilton, is- with her parents, Mr; and Mrs. John R. Murdoch. Mrs, J. W, Stackhouse and Mrs, Wag Wilson, visited friends:, near Be'grave yesterday. Mips Bonny Dalrymple visited with her• friend Barbara Chesney, ,Sarnia for a few days, Mr, and Mrs. Ken Scott spent Baster with Mr. Scott's sister, .Mrs, L, Rushca1fl, Trenton.. Miss". I•na Taylor . is spending Easter holislays• with her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor. Mr, and Mrs, Murray Aqulres, Sarnia, are spending Easter 11o1 days with Mr, .and Mrs. Robert •Allan, Sr. Miss Betty Ann Lazenby, Bell- ,eville; Miss Betty Graham, Lind- ...say; Mr. and Mrs, James McBride; BACKACHE MaybeWarnincr Backache is often caused by lazy kidney .action. When kidneys get out of order, (excess acids and wastes remain in the ,system. Then backache, disturbed rest or that tired-out and heavy-headed feeling *my soon follow. That's the time to take 'Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate /the kidneys to normal action. Then you Jeel better—sleep better—work better. '..Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. 51 Mastral Park's Mayor Mayor of Adastral Park at RCAF Station Clinton is a part- time job for Flight Lieutedant P.:McLennan, who lives on PMQ,s with his family. Here In official regalia, he poses 'with Group Captain K. C. Cameron, Comnianding Otfleer of the Sitation. This picture Was one of several .appearing in the Toronto Tele-, gram recently as •part of a special feature on Station Clinton. News of Auburn Correspondent — MRS, FRED ROSS , Phone Dungannon Or 15 'lul i ews VARNA Service in the 'United Church next Sunday, April .29, will be at 10.1.5 Standard Time. Misses Carol Taylor and Linda Jervis, Cllinton, aro spending the Easter holidays in St. l''eterSburg, Florida, in company with their aunt and uncle Mr, and Mrs. Arthur G., bishop and gulls, Niag. ,ara. Holiday visitors over the week were Mr, and Mrs, Frank Hill, St., Ca,therines; Mr. and Mrs, T. Pitt - and family, Miss Margaret Me— Clyinent, Miss Anne. Ostrom all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Robert Reid and family, Wallaceb.urg; L. A. C, William,and Mrs, Reid and fmily, Toronto. Goderich Township Miss Jean Bailey, Ainherstburg, came on Sunday night 'to spend the weekend with her grandpar- ents, Mr, and Mrs. ,L Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'Stirling and son Mark, Toronto, spent the weekend with the former's' par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, James. Stirling. ;Service in St. James' Church, Middleton, en Sunday, April 28, will be held at the usual hour of three p.m, and the Rev. WI Crav- en, Goderieh, will be in charge. The Women's Auxiliary of St. James' Church, will not meet on their regillar date due to the an- nual in London being held on May 1 and 2. Instead the meet- Jgrueefield Pair Honoured 'On 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William. Holland. entertained on-Saturday last h honour Of the latter'. parents, Mr,. and. Mrs. George Henderson Brumfield, on the occasion of . their 40th wedding anniversary, Thirty relatives were present from 'Woodstock, London, Sarnia, Brumfield and Clinton. 46.4 ilgbtful evening was spent in Mtlar ic, singing and chat, Mrs. Jack Henderson, Mrs, Clifford Hender- son and Mrs, Bill Holland served lunch, of which the highlight was a specially prepared anniversary wedding cake. The couple was married in Clin- ton at the home of the bride's. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lobb. They lived in Western Canada for seine time, and then in Stanley Township before mov- ing into Brueefield five years ago. They have two sons, Jack and. Cliff, both farming near Bruce.; field, and one daughter, Won- netta (Mrs, Holland), RR 4, Clip- ton.. There are nine grandchild- ren, ing will be held Wednesday af- ternoon, May 8, at the home of Mrs, Keith Miller. If the weather continues for about three more days, seeding in this, area will be completed'. This will be practically a record for seeding at least during recent years. devotional period was taken, by Miss• Ruth Daer who read, the Scripture gave meditation and of- fered prayer. A number was sung by some members of the Mission Band, fol- lowed by prayer by Rev. D. 3. Lane. An Easter reading was given by Barbara. Sanderson.. Rev. D. J. Lane introduced the guest speaker, Rev. R. S. Hiltz, who gave an impressive Easter address on "It Is Finished." Mrs. Ed. Davies moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Hiltz for his message. The of- fering was received by Johnny MacKay and Eddie Haines and the offeratory hymn sung. Mrs. 3. J. Robertson who frac- tured her hip some time ago and has been in Goderich Hospital ever since was able to return home last Thursday. STANLEY Hugh McGregor, Detroit, Spent Easter week visiting in the vicin-, ity. Miss Alice Caldwell, and Miss Jean McGregor, London, spent the Easter holidays at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson', Linda, Billie and Kathie, Toronto, spent a few days with. Mrs. Goldie Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kiinkham- er, and Carol Jean and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Klinkharner, De- troit, visited, over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Baird. IN ONTARIO Leave Your Tied Bundles of Newspapers, Magazines and Rags at 'the Curb by. 1 a.m. 16-7-b 4 Monday, April 29, 8.15 " Auspices: Clinton Lodge 100F No. 83 LEGION -PAPER DRIVE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON MAY1,1957 • MUSICAL TREAT "THE HARBOURAIRES" George Buchanan, Conductor Edward Stiles, Pianist And Assisting Artists: BONNIE GOWMAN, Soprano THE AUBURNETTES THE JUNIOR MISSES LEGION MEMORIAL HALL, CLINTON Admission: 75c and 25c TICKETS ON SALE AT: Counter's — Sutter-Perdue Ltd. and from all Odd Fellows. COMING I NEXT WEEK WED. THURS. — FRI. — SAT. May 1 — 2 — 3 — 4 ONE CENT SALE BUY ONE ARTICLE AT REGMAR PRICE', AND GET ANOTHER OF THE SAME FOR ONE CENT, Over 300 Articles to Choose From STATIONERY*TOILETRIES--41EDLEDIES-i—VITAMINS DENTAL. NIP:INDS—HA* NEEDS AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES wise folk get most fun SAVE AT THE REXALL le SALE W. C. Newcombe, Phm. B. Chemist and Druggist PHONE HU. 2-9511 — . CLINTON ICK00,0gzo Bea wlA NA a ix 11.1 AN 1.!.MNs pi IN nip ONTARIO TRAVEL .7..s-pae4iarnent Bldg., -roeeht. send ;AFL. Sams . Addrets 'Post Offiro • • . Ontario beporsoonl of Irevitl & tuhriatY Hen. Bryan L Cdiltcarfy Minister Washita to $ 171-11,10,SDAN; 1957 _MN.tON N'ANV$-UC013,1:? n POE M* HaMilton; and Jack Bothwell, Toronto, spent the' Easter holiday With Mr. ,ano. Mrs. Fred Rathwell. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MnKenZie, St, Thomas, spent Easter with the former's, parents, Mr, and Mrs.. Simon McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs, George Griffiths and family, Stratford; Mr. Law- renee Smiley, Erin, spent Easter with Mrs. IL Berry, Easter visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Dinnin were A, J. Dinnin and his son, Donald; Mon- treal; Mr. and Mrs, Vic Dinnin and Billy, Zurich; Mr. and Mrs, Robert Barr and daughters Patsy and Jeanne, Btirlington• Mr, and Mrs. Harry Munn ad' Cathy, Petrol:la; Mrs. Ted Munn and fam- ily, Kitchener, who came on Sun- day, returned 'home on Tuesday, leaving Richard for a longer visit, - Easter Dram Sunday evening service was un- ique in the BrUcefield United Church, when "The Challenge of the Cross" was carried out under the supervision of Mrs. S. Davison. Taking the leading part, and an- swering the challengers was Mrs. Eleanor 'Mcpartney. The challengers were seated througihout the -congregation., each in a pew specially Marked by a cress.t in a particular colour. Each nn titrn went -to the front of the thumb, and challenged the leader in terms couched to bring out the true meaning of the cross. Chal- lengers were Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. Clifford Henderson, Mrs, Gordon Enatt, Mrs. Wilmer Broadfbot, .Mrs. Robert Dalrymple and Mrs. Glen Swan. Fish and-Game . (By Don Epps) With the smelting season still underway locally We have gather- ed some information about the tiny silver fish. Even though thousands of On- tario fishermen, both sport and commercial, will, as. usual, remove thousands of pounds of fish from the water, therell still be millions of fish left. This year the smelt hunt is even more intensive, for by a change in fisheries regulations,no license is required for dip nets up to six feet in diameter, by residents, The fish make their spawning rush at night. It is usually cold, and inevitably wet. The smelt was a marine or salt water fish in the first place. It is still taken, of course, in salt wat- er. But it became established in fresh water lakes along the east coast of North America. Michigan officials, according 'to records of the Department of Lands and For- ests, planted some of the fish, in Crystal Lake, near Lake Michi- gan, They , 'escaped into Lake' Michigan—and that was the start of smelt runs, smelt carnivals, smelt fries and highjinks of all kinds, in the Great Lakes and tributaries, The original idea was to provide food for newly introduced salmon. Now, no one can say with auth- ority that the smelt feed on the eggs or fry of other fish and thus threaten large genie or Commer- cial varieties. Nor can anyone say authoritatively that nature herself will take care of the situation. It is a fact that a few years ago, after smelt had increased Item- endeusly, a sudden epidemic wiped them out by the millions. Since then, they've come back. There is no skill required during the run. The 'equipment may be alftbst anything from an old pail to a dip net. Alo6g the streams running into the Great Lakes, the fishermen simply congregate with their implements, , many standing Waist-deep in water in what they regard as the most strategic posi- tions. It's a matter of dip-and- dump, dump-and-dip until wants are satisfied. There is no limit on the smelt; many fishermen Catch hundreds,- even thousands of the litti, fish, which, it is ,.claimed, smell like cucumber. There's considerable variation in size, with average length in Can- adian water around six to seven inches, while in some American waters, they may reach 14 inches. Occasionally smelt runs are er- roneously reported from inland lakes' in Ontario, such as Simcoe, Balsam, Sturgeon and Cameron. These runs are not of smelts but of the equally silvery-coloured ciscoes or lake herring and close examination should show the com- plete lack of the strong sharp teeth so characteristic of smelt. * Well, that lightly skims over the smelt subject. Don't forget that the trout season opens on May I. FASTER FREEZIP4G ACTION the at difference in freezers! You can judge a freezer by the speed of its freezing actin's. Faster freezing means the flavor and freshness of your foodEi are sealed in. The new Revco use the fasteet freezing action known. We can prove it in a -two- minute test you should see— and feel. You'll see why experts hail Rave° as the best freezer buy—by far/ Clinton Electric Shop — i7, Coqiish WESTINOHOVSE Dealer lly 2-0045 CLINTON !/YOU tan he sure if it's Westinghouse" Mr. and IVIta. Wesley Roe and family, Walton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George IVIeVittie on Sunday. 'Sunday School Anniversary service will be held in Knox Unit- ed Church on Sunday., May 5, at 11 a.rn;..with the pastor Rev, R. S. Hiltz in charge and at 8 p.m. when Rev: Dr. Alexander Nim- mo, Wingham will be the guest speaker. • .Mission Circle The Aimwell Mission. .42Circle held 'the Baeter thankoffering meeting in the -schoolroom of the church on April 15, at 8 p.m. 'The president, Ruth Vincent ' opened the meeting with Hymn 112, "Re- joice, the Lord is King". The roll Ball was answered by 17 members. A letter of thanks -from. Wrirreh Memorial Hospital, Hazelton, was read. Ruth welcomed the visitors from the Burns and Lon- desboro congregations. Mrs. N. Forbes introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Frank Fing- land of Clinton, who gave a very interesting talk on her trip to Europe also' showing pictures. Barbara Lovett on behalf of the Circle thanked Mrs. Pinglancl. Of- fering was received; Betty Millar introduced the worship service on the Easter theme with a poem. "Christ the Lord is Risen Today" was sung. Mrs. J. T. White led in prayer. Betty read Matthew 28i, (1-20). "The Cross of Calvary and the Empty Tenth" was'`-read by Doreen Carter. Jane McCool favoured with a solo "The Old Rugged Cross" Peter Marshall's' sermon "Because He Rose" was read, ""In the Cross of Christ I Glory" was sung, followed by the benedict- ion. Lunch was served, (Intended for last week) Mrs. 3. C. Stoltz is a patient in Clinton PUblic Hospital. Mrs. Arnold Craig who under- went an operation hr Clinton Pub- lic Hospital, returned home Satur- day. Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs, Rd. Dav- ies, Mrs, George Hamilton, MrS. Fred Plaetzer and Mrs. Fred Ross attended a salad demonstration at Londesboro, Community Hall, sponsored by the Londesboro and Blyth Women's Institute, Shower Held A miseellanecals shower was held in the school room of Knox United Church, Thursday evening in. honor of Miss Isobel, Daer, bride-elect of this month. Miss Marlene Easom was Master of apt.- emonies, A sing song with Miss Margo Grange at the piano opened the program. Humorous readings were given by R, S. Hiliz and"Miss Margaret Wright; piano solos by Mrs. W. Plunkett, Miss Margo Grange and Miss Bernice McDougal. MiSs Gladys' McClin- chey conducted a contest, The bride-eleet and her mother were called to the front and seated in decorated chairs. Mrs. Law- rence Plaetzer read an address cx.. tendhr, congratulations and best wishes and many beautiful gifts were presented by Marlene Easorn, Gladys IVieClinchey, Margo Grange, Margaret Wright, Mrs. L, Mr- Clinchey and Mrs, IL McClinchey. WMS Thankoffering The Easter Thankorfering of Knox Presbyterian Church was held in the school room of the church, Friday, The presidents Mrs. 'Wesley Braddock presided and gave the call to worship; The News o rucefie Corrospondent: •WS. H. F. 11E4lar Phone Clinton 2-7512 or Seaforth 669r2