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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1957-05-23, Page 11STANLEY Miss Kate McGregor, Wingharn, :spent the weekend with 111r, and Mrs. John McGregor, Mr. and Mrs, William Thomson,. RiVerburst„ .Sask., are visiting their and daughter, Xr. and Mrs. George A.. Baird, and Debra Joan. AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER cvercr ,on z ALL-.New Frigi4afre Super Value" It's all new—every inch of it—from new Safety- Seal Latch to its color-gay interior. With the magical Sheer Look that transforms any kitchen! It's the Handiest Ever • Imagine, in 10 cu. ft. you get a Family-Sized Super Freezer Chest • 3 Big Full-Width Removable • Aluminum Sbelves • Handy Removable Half Shelf • Deep. Full-Width Porcelain Hydrator • Sliding Chill Drawer • Huge Super Storage Door with Butter Compartment and Five pemovable Shelves • 2 Quiclutbe Ice Trays—all in a refrigerator which slips, in among your kitchen cabinets for that treasured "built-in" look. -- t- BUILT AND BACKED BY GENERAL, MOTORS SUTTER-PERDUE LTD. Model S-104C-57 :440. "Your FRIGIDAIRE Dealer" p. M. E. "Malt" Edgar, left, editor of the Clin-Kin News, bul.- let'in of the Kinsmen Club of Clinton is congratulated by club president Harry MoEwan on the winning of the trophy for the best bulletin published by a Kinsmen Club in District One with less than 30 members. The trophy was presented to "IVfait." dur- ing the convention held last weekend in Niagara Falls. This is the first district award won by the Clinton club, (Newts-Record Photo) A Beauty From the Bayiield! , Having the 24th holiday on the 20th of May was a good idea for the Bezzo family. Here, on left,: is John Bezzo, posing with his fine catch of pike. The fish measured 31 inches from nose to tail, and after it was dressed weighed 7 lbs. John's. nephew Ted Bezzo, right, and Douglas Bezzo, Arva, helped in the landing of this mighty fish which fought hard enough to break two fishing poles. The place? somewhere on the Bayfield River, near Clinton—but you know fishermen. Ever tie one down to the exact spot? (News-Record Photo) -41111°,410.4coregue, 4etes-4141 1r 'W.N.utZPailV41111 -1,410)r APIA* r W4lirtil-V4Pr This man works for our advertisers He is a highly specialized A.B.C.* circulation anditor, who periodically visits our office to examine And, verify our circulation information. He is also a reporter. His findings are published in an easy-to-read A.B.C. report which we make available to our advertisers, In a very Feat sense, this man is 00 wOrking for you, providing fdots about • ABC 0 our circulation audience that help you ,to invest your advertising money on a sound business basis. , 00 % Ask us for a copy of our latest, A.B.C. report. .4vv!..1,PIA's.g:r, .0:-,W‘x4•14.41W4 *This , newspaper is a member of the ••• Audit Bureau of CIrculationi, a coopera- tive, nonprofit association of publishers, advertisers, and advertising agencies. Our circulation is audited by experi• enced circulation auditors, Our A.B.C, report shows how much circula• flan we have, whore if goes, how Ols. tabled, and other facts thaf tell advem tiserS what they get for their mone)` when they use this papal% • Clinton News-Record • a.. Fish and Game .New (By Don Epps) 14Q pheasant eggs. This is the number of l eggs that Alvin Sharp did not have room to incubate, However with the co-operation of K. E. Junldn, the agricultural teacher on the staff at Clinton District Collegiate •Institute, they are now in the CDCT incubator. With the professional management they will receive there• is no doubt that our pheasant popula- tion will soon have a large in- crease. A special thanks to Mr, Junkin, Mr, Shhrp has 95 more of these eggs in his own incubator. I understand that two boys in town, Rickey Fremlin with ten eggs, and Donald Colquhoun, 15 eggs, are prospective raisers. Good luck both of you from the Conservation Club. Junior Conservation Hers are the names of the fish- ing derby winners: first prize, George Doucette, a complete spinning outfit; second prize, A. Calder, Jr., fishing bag; tird prize, Robert Sharp,• fishing bag; fourth, fifth and sixth prizes, Gar- th Flanagan, Keith Stacey, Brian Flanagan, 'all winning silver dol- lars. The largest trout caught was 91/2 inches long -and three trout was the largest catch by one boy. No Worrios Hero Recently a Fish and Wildlife WAMPOLE PHOSPHOTLEX VIOLETS 1956: Favorable Balance $10,731,000 $37,560,307 Under Liberal 'Government, • Trade Increases! Canadian Trade in 1956 amoun- ted to $660.00 per person. — the highest per *capita in the world! Here Are Examples Of What This Meant To Farmers In Exports Imports Dairy Products $15,321,000 $4,590,000 * 'Cdttle, -Beet Pork $45,355,755 $7,795,448 DON'T TRADE'PROGRESS FOR PROMISES • ON JUNE loth VOTE ANDY McLEAN AND WIN WITH THE LIBERALS! "(Publiihed by 'the- Huron Liberal .Association) The News-Record Sells Counter Check Books SUNSET DRIVE-IN THEATRE 11/ Miles East of Godorich — On Ilighway 8 — THURSDAY and FRIDAY May 23 and 24 "DREAM BOAT" Ginger Rogers, Clifton Webb CARTOON - - COMEDY SATURDAY and MONDAY May 25 and 2/ "KENTUCKY RIFLE'? Chill Wills, 'Nancy Darens CARTOON ' - - --COMEDY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY May. 28 and 29 "WE'RE NO ANGELS" Humphrey Bogart, Joann Bennett CARTOON - COMEDY BOX OFFICE,-OPENS 8.00 P.M. First Show At Dusk Two Shows Each Night Children under 12 in cars FREE Playground — Refreshments ••••••••••YSOW, C q an_d youii Form an acquaintance youll + want- o continue!. "THE MAN WHO'S TOO BUSY TO MAKE FRIENDS IS SELDOM TOO SUP? TO NEED THEM. WITHOUT BRAGGINGI I THINK I'LL PROVE TO BE JUST ABOUT AS INTERESTING AND'ENTERTAINING A FRIEND AS YOU'VE MET IN A YEAR OF.: 'YESTERDAYS. I'LL. BE SEEING YOU.IN THE ADS RUN e)%1 Cantelon's service Station Corner Mary and King Streets CARL CANTELON; Proprietor Phone HU 2-9032 Clinton 10 MINTON NEM-RECORD 'THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1957 PA.G.E„ELEMt Murray and Larry Neilans, Lon- darn, spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Olen, Sunday, visitors with the Glens were Mr. and. Mrs. Leonard Gledhill and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Neliana, London. Wins Kinsmen Bulletin Trophy •,ONSTANCE Correspondent -Ams, F.. RILEY o 11t040' .So4orth 841r32 Mr. and. Mrs, James Atwood and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Delan- ey, Windsor, spent the weekend Mr.viith and Mrs. Robert Grim- oldby. Mr. and Mrs. E.' F, Warren, Lynda and Helen, London, spent the weekend with-the lady's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Lawson and Reg. Miss Helen Mcflwain of the nur- sing staff of Stratford Hospital, spent a couple of days last week at the home of her parents, Mr„ and Mrs, George MeIlwain. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Riley and Douglas, spent Sunday in Guelph, visiting Mr. and Mrs, Q. Norris. Heather Norris, who has spent two weeks here, returned to her home with them. Mr, and Mrs. Borden Brown, Joyce and Elaine, were in Han- over celebrating the 35th wedding anniversary 'of Mrs. Brown's brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. George Campbell. YPII Social A social evening was held in the Sunday School rooms of ,the Un- ited Church under -the auspices of the Young People., The ,first part of the' prOgram was followed by solos by Mary McGregor, Judy Thompson and Deanna Vale; duets by Janice Jewitt and Wil- ma Dale, Margaret McGregor and Judy Nott. The Young People presented their Play "A Certain Man had Two Sons." Lunch was -served and all had a enjoyable evening. BRUcEFIEI.D •Tom Kirkconnell, Edmonton, has been visiting for two weeks at the honie-of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. ancli Mrs. Charles Snel- ling. ,Mrs. Mary Crawford; Londes- horo, 'Mr. and Mrs. John Snelling, Thelma- and Doh; Port Colborne, spent the Wekend with Mr. and- Mrs. Charles Snelling. O Wingham Man Zone Commander Of ,Local,_ Legions Jack Bateson, Wiugham, was elected Zone Commander of Zone Cl of the Canadian Legion at the spring meeting held in E'xeter last Sunday. 30 branches were rep- resented. Harvey Pfaff, postmas- ter at Exeter, was appointed de- puty Zone. Commander. The day's program included a parade to the Cenotaph,. headed by the Exeter Legion Band, where wreaths were laid and a short ser- vice held. Community Sale Hensall, May 16 Weanling Pigs, $14.60 to $17.85; chunks, '18.20 to 23.75; feeders, 24.50 to 33.; sows, 62. to 11050; Holstein cows, 160, to 181.; Dur ham cows, 1.42. to 170.; Holstein calves, 12.50 to 17.; Durham cal- ves, 22. to 32. Service spokesman assured atom, is age hunters. that there W' very little danger of an edible bird becoming harmfully radio active by flying through the leftovers from a nuclear explosion. So if You. have eaten any „radio 'active birds lately, don't let it worry you. ••••••011.•'141.',IP"..,,,•^•Ire'••••••••••••••••••,.••••••%•opre NEW, MODERN WAMPOLE PHOSPHO-PLEX THE "EVERY DAY" WAY TO REST TIRED NERVES HECTIC PACE GETTING YOU DOWN?: In SO EASY TO RELAX 4iArTAKE'PNOSPNO-PLEX RELIEVE THAT JUMPY, "TIRED All THE' TIME ' FEELING. ENJOY ilfE PHOSPHO-PLEX IS THE EVERYDAY WAY TO RELIEVE NERVOUS TENSION. Wampole PHOSPHO-PLEX is a modern nerve food and tonic, rich in B compound Vitamins and other important restorative ingredients. Ask your Druggist for PHOSPHO -PLEX in -either easy-to-take tablets or conven- ient liquid form . A FULL THREE WEEK TREATMENT 50 TABLETS . 16 OUNCES 2.50 2.50 W. C. Newcombe Phm. B. Chemist and Druggist Phone HU 2-9511 — Clinton Factory shipments of Canadian- made vehicles jumped more than 27 per cent in 1955 over the pre- ceding year. The 1955 *shipments totalled 453,623 units,