HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-05-02, Page 12Pink trimmed with Gold
$1.00 to $2.50
$1.00 and $1.50
$1.00, $1.98 and' $2.50
Tyre and Three Darts, $1.98 and $3.50
SPICE SETS Complete with wooden rack,
China or Wood Containers
VASES Pink Trimmed with Gold
Leather,
ieelUding
in Assorted
French ',style
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CANDY DISHES illrninlakir Square
with Gold $2.50
PEARLTONE PLANTERS $1.39, $1.54 and $1.98
SECTIONAL DISHES
STEAK KNIFE SETS Wide asaortintnt of styles,,
Ebony or Bone Ilandks 50 to $10.50
Collector's SALT and PEPPERS 59c to $1.00
MINIATURE ANIMALS PI Seal Three Seven $1.00 set
MOEWAN'S
CAMERAS - FILMS DEVELOPING SERVICE
Wooden SALT and PEPPERS
BRASS PICTURE PLAQUE
CHINA FIGURINES-
TV LAMPS
PICTURES
Key Cases to thatch
WALLET b B Genuine
y uxton Colours, purses
Large Brass Frame,
Iridescent Picture
$2.00
$6.95
$3.50
$7.95
$5.00, $5.95
Shell Decorations
Three Dimensional, Shadow Box, Scenes
$3.25
$3.95
$3.25
GIRAFFE SET
ROOSTER SET
CHINESE FIGURE
40 a word, nailailleUM '70e
Timis,, May 2 - BINGO, Lega
ice/t Mone,riecogimm•ial Katirsle.30Stpremet..;
15 regular games for $5.00; three
special share-the-wealth games.;
edin.jacakipi ostha.onre546heri_uwmerltrba, ginameir;
one special game for '$.25.00. Aide
mission; 15 regular genies, for 50c;
special games 15c, 2 for 25c; 5 for
50e. 18-144 '
Friday, May 3 - Euchre and
Bridge, Parish Hall, 13ayfield. 8.30'
p.m. Auspices, Trinity Guild,
Friday, May 3.-7.30 p.m.-Bak-
ing sale and Apron Booth. Coun-
cil Chamber. Sponsored by Kin--
ette. Club. • 18-x
Thurs., Friday, May 23, 24-'
Public School Concert, in the
school auditorium at 8 p.m, sharp.
18-b
Goderich Pavilion - Cabaret
dancilig every Saturday night..
Paul Cross and his orchestra. Vic-
toria Day Midnite Dance, May 19.
18-9-20-b
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
CLINTON
HAVE YOU A PROBLEM
WITH YOUR CAR ?
It can be easily solved by a visit to our Lot
SEE THESE
'57 BUICK Four-Do'or Hardtop-
$400 off List Price!
Smart two-tone. Radio with' sack seat speaker.
Power brakes and steering. Back-up lights.
Full new, ear warranty.
52 CHEVROLET SEDAN - $1,050
Completely oyernauled. New paint. Excellent Tires.
A bargain for someone.
'53 PONTIAC Club Coupe 1,250
New paint. Motor and tires perfect.
'48 MONARCH Coupe -- $200
Not like a eiCw car, but it does, run:
LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTD.
Your Friendly CHEV.-OLDS. Dealer
HUriter 24321 CLINTON.
Open Evenings for your Convenience
PAgg TW Nr4
CLINTON NPV7S-RIDOCkiin THURSDAY, MAY' 7
From Far and Near at Silver Arrowhead C nrse
Civil Defence
The ,planair e is blamed for
bringing war to the civilian popu-
lation of countries. In the past,
the cities were considered the only
areas in real danger. The hydrogen
bomb, however unimaginable the
idea may be, has extended this
etharrm.eat to even the most remote
It is this vast, alMost unbeliev-
able ,new danger that has posed
the I two main problems before
Canada's civil defence planners:
how to save the population' of the
cities and 'how to save the rest of
the population. The only answer
for cities is evacuation. The main
solution for rural people is to
provide adequate shelter.
The farmer's chief danger from
an H-bomb attack arises from its
radioactive fall-out; the dust of
pulverized cities that settles over
large areas following the blast.
This danger extends not only to
the farmer and his family 'but to
his livestock and even his crops
as well. -
There areaways to guard against
this fall-out danger. The first step
is to be warned in time that it is
Instructors and some of the young Scoute
taking part in the week-long Silver Arrowhead
course at Camp ,Chipewana on the Maitland
Riser last week are (left to right) rear: Ted
Chambers, Quartermaster (assistant Scoutmaster
at RCAF Station Centralia; Bob Taylor, assist-
ant Scoutmaster (Field Commissioner for the
Blue Water Region and assistant Cubmaster at
Hanover); Jack Corless, Camp Chief (assistant,
p PI IIIPPIPIPIPOIpl IPIIIII 113111E111111111111111111411111111111111,"
District' Commissioner of, the region, from RCAF
Station Centralia)-; Ross Collier, assistant Scout-
master (district Scoutmaster frohe RCAF Sta-
tion Clinton) ',and Marc Bourdeau, assistant
Scoutmaster (from RCAF Station .Clinton).
Front, Finley Cecile,'Collingswood; Rem, Heath,
Owen Sound; 'Gary Reid and Ray. Downer', both
of Collingvvood.
CLINTONNEWS-RECORD
PEPPER
..,this Regular
MATCHING SALT
and PEPPER SET
4 •,....4,4'.4;4*.•• •
Kromex
r ::**• •
CO F
• seamless • Rustproof
• Enduringly Beautiful
We bought all we could,-
and pass the savings on
to youl Famous Kromex
Pa n try Partners,in smart,
te,tone aluminum with
your choice of Pink,
Turquoise, Yellow, or
Black trim. Offer good ifs <k
while quantities last!
LAST THREE DAYS
Thursday -- Friday -- Saturday
of our
SPRING VALUE DAYS
Shop Now 'Top Values -- Right Prices'
FEATURED ITEMS FOR EVERYONE
"UTTER-PERDUE LTD.
"Your FRIGIDAIRE Dealer"
46111110111111 IONS
411,011. 1,, • •%. si
Protect Your
Chicks
Use Infrared Heat Lamps
at reduced prices for
brooding.
CLEAR LAMPS ,,,,,,, 1.20
RED BOWL (Pyrex) $3.45
Moffat
ELECTROPAILS
(2 Sites)
Electric Fencer's
Batteries and wilairs
IN MERRILY
RADIO 8. ELECTRIC AJIP
(lea alloct Sztefi4a.
HU 24021
Clinton
(News-Record Photo)
Clearing) 1
AUCTION SALE
OF HOUSEHOLD tieFECTS
Of the Estat6 of the, late William
Proctor, from his former residence
on the corner of Gibbons and Rag-
lan Streets, Goderiele lnear Vic-
toria School), on
SATURDAY, MAY 11
at 1.30 pane consisting "of:
Duncan Fife glass top coffee
table; Duncan Fife drum table;
walnut console • table; 2 apiece red
friege Chesterfield (nearly new);
blue frieze, chesterfield drum, chair
(nearly new); cherry frieze broad
loom -ru'g'. 9'-1K 12' with felt pad;
Axminster rug 91 x 12" with felt
Pad; 2 pair living room ;drapes;
Kroehler, Lazy"Boy rocker, occas-
sional chair; 2-piece chesterfield;
Phillips 17" television; television
aerial; television lamp; Rogers
console, radio and record player;
100 records; oak dining rein tab-
le and chairs; Royal floor polish-
er; Crosby Shelvador (.9 cu. ft.) re-
frigerator; Hot Point electric
range; Sea Breeze electric man-
gle; 9riental„ rug 5'' x 7'i 24" oval
mirror;' metal single bed; inner
spring mattresses; dresser; 2, 3/4
beds; 2 inner spring mattresses;
walnut, "bedroom suite; inner
spring mattress; 2 linoleum rugs
10' x 10'; cedar chest; drop head
sewing . machine; 'Electrolux vac-
uum cleaner; bathroom hamper;
bathroom scales; 2 floor trialamps;
2 table lamps; Hoover vacuum
cleaner; bathroom. scales; bath-
room hamper; blanket box; chro-
me kitchen suite; Coleman space
theater; automatic toaster; electric
clock; Simplicity .washing mach-
ine; lawn chaits; 4-Cycle power
lawn mower; rubber tire lawn
mower; Limoge China consisting
of 13 dinner plates, 12 tea plates,
2 vegetable bowls, 12cups and
saucers,' cream and sugar; 8 corn-
flower crystal ,gabIetsa silver tea
service; radio; , 50 feet „„garden
hose; .Vanguard 1949 sedan with
tires nearly new; other dishes;
cooking .utensils etc,; garden and
carpenters' tools
• Terms Cash
Mrs. Sybil Palmer,
Mrs. Jean Methieson,
Execttors lof the Estate •
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer
18-9-b
- ESTATE
AUCTION „SALE.
OF MACIEHNIMY AND HOUSE-
HOLD EFFECTS
At Lot 3, Coin 1,, LUS Vz mile
south of
Highway
IIen l on No.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 15
at 12.30 p.m.
2 Grand Pianos; settee and
chairs; 2 cherry tables; cherry
glaaa„.cupboaill, occasional chairs;
rocking chairs; small cupboard;
old _fashioned . lamps (some cran-
berry)'; fire' place irons; small
sale;. writing 4esk; c anna cabinet
and.buffet; studio coach; day bed;
2 sewing machines; 3 spool beds;
1 single spool bed; rope bed; wai-
t-tit antique. bedroom suite; -t 4
chest of drawers; antique„ ree4eXel
spring MI6& mattresses; antique
clocks; kitchen chairs; kitchen
utensils; dishes; radio; tenet eetS;
books; scalers; hooked mats;
cruet stands;
Machinery: 10, cord slab wood;
1947 Plymouth .coupe car; cream
separator; model "B" Allis Chal-
mers dadtOr -and mower (used
very little)..f,,teitcular saw; steel
.frame; drive belt; wheel barrow;
bag truck;" steel fence pOsta;
dump rake; 5 ft. Massey-Harris
mower; we)l windless; grain drill;
cotter, bug0;... light wagon a an-
tique ihuggy; harness; horse Col-
lanai quantity Wither plank;
tools'; tap .atid,,dre `set;" saws; bits;
carpenter tools in -excellent shape;
,vise; emery; 'screw jack;
ce stretcher; slush scraper; exten-
sion 'ladder; . drag Sh.*; sleighs;
utiatitity11/41' iron,. pipe; ,wagons;
hay, loader; fanning Mill; 150 bus,
grain; pig crate; doorframes; win-
dow frames; cultivator; road cart;
7'seetion harrows; quantity loose
hay, Other articles too mundrons
ous to mention.
Tering Cash
Estate 'et: late -Millen Bell,
EXeetttors; LAW V116:16, itoy Bell
Auctioneer, 1Claiwltl .track; on
Clerk, E. to'. 'Chesney
Cleaners, Stars
Take First Round
'Cleaners and stars, the top two
teams' .of the Clinton. Mixed Bow-
ling 44eague have won their
uyarter,ifingl round of the league
playoffs. They will now meet in
the semi-finals' on Monday night,
. Cleaners had little trotible with
the fourth place Hearts winning
the .hest-of-three, series in two
Oraikht. Fames, Budgies battled
the Stars -to three games in their
round before the pre-game fav-
ourites could win the round two
games to one.
Imps meet Clubs and Robbers
:play Drivers in'th.e ether quarter-
final round as this newspaper
goes to peess, The winners will
meet on Monday with the grand
championship to be decided next
Wednesday night.
JA
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS
AND FEED
At LOt No, 4, (Western Division)
Concession No. '7, Colborne Tovvia-
ship, one mile West of Oarlofv, on
TUESDAY, MAY 7'
At I P.m.; the following:
Horses: Team of, matched grey
general purpose ,rnarese rising 7
and 8 years old (suitable for
show); set of 'areas mounted
'breeching harneas. (nearly new).
Cattle: 27 cows lend heifers
consisting of registered Holsteins,
registered Jerseys, 2 .registered
Guernseys and Grade I3'elatein &
Jerseys; 2 Holsteins and 1 Jersey,
recently freshened; S Holsteins
and, Jerseys, in', good production;
balance/of caws tef fresheres soon;
7 open heifers, from 1 month to
1. year oldf • „
Implements: • 1 9.5 4' Ferguson
tractorplow;' ,Ferguson manure
loader;, Internattopal,, manure
spreader; • Internateenar 28 plate
tandem ldUe; (nearly fiev,); Mol-
ine 4-Bar side delivery rake; . In-
ternational drop-head,' hay loader;
International„, Mower, 6a ft. cuta
spring-tooth cultiVatore rubber
tire wagon; flat .rack; Interna-
tional 13 disc. fertilizer drill; 4-
section, harrows ;• ' tahninA
Rite Way 2-pail milking machine
with piping, and compressor; 12
milk cans; Wood's 3 HP grain
grinder; rubber tire buggy; corn
scuffler; 12 plate in-throw disc;
14- plate out-throw disc; numer-
ous horse - drawn implements;
forks; shovels; pails; numerous
other articles.
Feed: A quantity of mixed hay.
Household Furniture: 2bedrocim
Suites; dining room. suite; Clinton
piano and bench; numerous other
household furnishings.
Terms on Implements, Feed and
-a stock: Cash
James H. Parrish, Proprietor '
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer
18-la
„00
STREET MAPS OF CLINTON
Size: 15" x 20"
50c each
Included
In Rural Areas
coming. ThiS Can only be done
effectively through a well-organ-
ized civil defence setup that takes
in every farmer in the district.
It is impossible to predict the
size and location of a fall-out area
until a bomb is dropped. It is im-
portant, therefore, to know every
protective measure that can be
taken before such a disaster takes
place. This is one case in which
ignorance would be anything but
bliss. That is why civil defence
has become as important to, the
farmer as to any other citizen:
civil defence training can provide
the farmer with kbowledge that
is power to protect himself.
Radioactive fall-out' can 'Con-
taminate animals, crops and un-
packaged feettlee It can contamin-•
ate houses; ears, yards and fields.
It can Contaminate water supplies
so that they should not be used
until they are decontaminated.
The' only safe thing to do if fall-
out occurs is to take shelter. The
actual strength of the shelter 'is
not important. The material and
the thickness of the walls and roof
determine the degree of protec-
tion.
A farmer can provide his stock
protection, by keeping them in the
barn, Since the danger fmorita.
barn.'Since the danger from fall-
out might last 48 hours or more,
this means someone should stay in
the barn all this time, to avoid
Walking back and forth from the
house for feeding and -watering.
It is necessary, too, that means
of determining the strength of
radiation in the fall-out be avail-
able. Or that information on its
danger be available from radiation
detection units in the nearest vil-
lage or town so that a farm
family will know when it is safe
to come out again, Civil defence
Planning before such disaster
comes is the only means of assur-
ing the farmer this will -be avail-
able.
The farmer may be called on to
help his city neighbours, too, so
that his place in civil defence is
not just to learn how 'he may
help himself but also how to help
others less fortunate in disaster,
If large cities are wiped out,
his crops and livestock, his milk
and eggs and butter would become
a vital necessity to the life of the
whole country. His supplies would
'be needed to help feed the refugees
from the cities.
And, said the Co-ordinator, "It
must also embrace means of pre-
paring and warning farmers in
isolated places,"
i 4 ' .. 1Mo. p, 10..
...... '.....
I` ,...0.
tii, I ,,...-.'t.-"''....tr
•.4.---..- ele-
' THURSDAY and FRIDAY
May 2 and 3
- DOUBLE FEATURE --
"Hi LAUGHED LAST"
(Colour)
''hankie Lane -- Lucille Marlow
"BLACK JACK KETCHUM"
-Howard 'Duff -- Maggie Mahoney
(Cartoon)
,SATURDAY and MONDAY
May 4 and 6
"TEN TALL MEN"
.1 '2. •
(Colour)
13'utr Lancaster -- Jody Lawrence
(Two' Cartoons)
TUESDAY .and WEDNESDAY
May 7 and 8
"LUCY GALLANT" -
*(Colour)
Jane Wyman -- Charlton Heston
(Two Cartoons)
BOX 0144410E OPEC'S 7.30 P.M.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK •
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
„Children Under 12
• . In Cars--FREE
41111
4111P.
This. Old Timer could be figuring out
a better mode of trakelling.
KEEP AN EYE ON OUR LOT, IF WHAT
YOU WANT TS- NOT THERE' TODAY,
WE MAY HAVE IT TOMORROW.