HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-08-15, Page 11THURSDAY; A1,JGUST 15, 1957
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Kilis9 From UK irip
,When the charter flight of a
DC 4 by the Intperial Veterans
Division of the Canadian Legion's
,-:.Ontario Command, ended in tragi
edy Sunday near Quebec 'City,
the Crash claimed the lives 'of 71
passengers and eight crew morn-
bers,
J'obn Peacock, Preston, Aretired
president of the Imperial Veter-
ans Divisi n, and folnnez' .teacher
at Clinton 'District. Collegiate in.-
.sbitute, had assisted in making
the Arms for three flights to the
Uni'te'd Kingdom, Redueed'-ratc
Made it possible for menvberrs df
the Division; anct their families
to visit: relatives,
iChlief "Consitable Joseph,' errand,.
St, Marys, 'took advantage of the
. ,earlier 'fThght, completed in July,
' 'There was to'have been another
leave' Monday from llond'pn for
• Toronto.
' (By our 'Bat'he'd Correspondent)
The black pall of sorrow which
,,spread over 'Ontario on Sunday
'• following a news flash announcing
;'the tragic 'crash of the Maritime
' Central Airways' DC4, touched
a" dawn overBaylfielid. One of the
Victims as a' hospital aegt aint-
axtice of"George Hopson. The lat-
ter had Considered going .an the
excursion, and had he decided to
• do so, would have chosen that of
. the ill-fated Sight,
Then, too, amongst the residents
anti sumarier ••visitors in Bayfield
• stunned by 'the -news, were close
:friends • and •• aqu'aintances of the
three, men from Wdhcisor — John sail investtiigated. There were no
Burns and his' 18 -year-old son Ro- iniuries.
bert, 4224 Riverside Dr,, and Wil-
liam Burns; 1.09$ Drouiilard' Rd.
The Burns brothera were .widely
known as each ad..operated his
own retail i zein ss in different
parts of Windsor 'for years.. They
had enjoyed the trip to their na-
tive Ireland,
Jlohn Burns and son Robert had
both visited friends in Bayfield 'on
various occasions'. Robert grad
uated thins year from St, Andrew's
College, Aurora, He had intended
to peasue his studies, at Trinity
Cellege, Toronto, in the autumn,
Sympathy goes ornurt W those so
sadly bereaved in this, the worst
disaster in Canadian aviation hist-
ory.
—o
Car Rams Sign
On Highway 4
At Hensal1 Corner
An accident at the intersection
of Hensall main street and High!
4 on Sato 'clay night inrvolved, two
cars and caused damage estimated
at ,$715. Miss Helen M. Kerr, 28$
DUWffeatin Ave., London was travel-
ling 'north on the highway. John
Bell's car, RR 2 Kippen, was corn-
ing out of the White Rose Service
station!. Miss Kerr thought Bela
was on her side of the line and
she crashed into a 'highway sign.
0. P. P. Cecil Gibbons, Exetter,
and' Constable ,E, R. Davis, Hen -
A Few Good Buys
1951 • BUICK 2 -Door H.T.
tRa
:Radio ONLY N LY 411,
1949 DODGE SEDAN
Real good ONLY 395
1944 PLYMOUTH
2 DOOR SEDAN
ONLY $99
d.
urp y r '
Chrysler -- Plymouth -- Fargo
Sales and Service
Huron St. Clinton
Your Host * Next Wednesday
Ken HUQ1s, albbve, who operates. the Bayfield Clinton Golf
Course for hill father, Fred Hulis, Port Elgin, has given the.
course to the Clinton Service C1ulbs next Wednesday. All go'l'fing
;fees on that day will be turned over to further support the
Clinton Community Swimming Pool ]Bund. (Ail Clinton, Bayfield
and distract golfers (and non -+golfers) are invited to be on hand
at the Course next Wednesday, .August 21, to suppo it this fund.
(News -Record • Photo)
PORTER'S HILL
Correspondent
MRS. DON HARRIS '
Phone Clinton HU 2-3362 -•
•
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Betties, and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Jeffrey and family,
Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison
and Bobiby spent the weekend with
Mrs. Morrison's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Townshend.
At Summer Home
Miss Dorothy and Mrs. Ellison
Cox entertained the ladies of the
Woman's ,Association of Grace
Church •at their sunnier homy.
near Bayfield on Thursday after-
noon of last week. The president.
Mrs. A. Lockhart was incharge
et the meeting which opened with',
singing, "Pass me not, 0 gentle
Saviour". Mrs. Donald Harris led
in prayer and the Scripture les-
son was read by Mrs. Austin Har-
ris, • Roll call was answered with
g+itving, "Your favourite pickle re-
cipe."
The program consisted of read-
ings and contests under the dir-
ection of Mrs. Elgin Cox. A social
hour was enjoyed and the host-
esses served' a lovely lunch..
The September meeting will be
held in the church basement.
Real Estate For Sale
K. W. COLQUHOUN, Real Estate Broker
DWELLINGS:
..ONE STOREY, Two Bedrooms, 3 -Piece Bath, Large Kitchen,
built-in cupboards; large Living Room; good dry half
cellar; one -car garage; four Mown lots. Immediate
possession.
lj4 STOREY .-- Large Kitchen; Double Living Room; Two
Bedrooms and batlt up. Full cellar. Good garden
space. Situated on two town lots. $1,600 down, bal-
ance .of $3,000.00 can be paid in ;monthly payments
of not less than $40.00 per month.
ONE STOREY—Two Bedrooms, Bath, Modern Kitchen, Living
Room. Full cellar. Close to uptown. Good location.
.Owner Will sell for $5,000.00 cash. This house is new
- and well worth the money.
TWO STOREY SOLID BRICK on Highway 8, close to school. Half acre of ground. 38x20
barn. Stoker furnace. $ bedrooms and bath up. Kitchen, double living room and sum-
mer kitchen down. Mortgage possible.
APARTMENT .HOUSE --Solid Brick; 4 fully furnished apartments, three three-piece baths;
new oil furnace, Close to uptown. Priced reasonable.
TWO STOREY SOLID BILICh.—Townsend; Street, 4 bedrooms and bath up. Spacious double
living room, dining room, large modern kitchen. Two-piece toilet down. Coat furnace.
Good dry cellar; one -car garage.
SUBURBAN AND RURAL:
FIVE ROOM INStJL .iilt,ICK, Two miles from Clinton, on good road. 21/2 acres of land;
40x3$ barn; Well kept grounds; beautiful shade trees. ,Small number of new fruit
trees. Water pressure in both barn and house. Low taxes. Close to river. Ideal loca-
tion for retired, ttnan Sind. Wife but enough land and buildings to make an inexpensive
home for a family. '/z mile to school
ONE STOREY—Two bedrooms and den, large living room, fmodern kitchen, 3 -piece bath, full
dry cellar, oil furnace, -very easy house to' heat. 3 acres bn Highway 4, half hlle from
Clinton. This property suitable for VLA.
FARMS:
109 ACRES on the 7th Concession of Goderich. Township, approximately Iii acres of busk and
1:34 acres of good Workable land. 5.2x55 barn, implement shed ,and hen house, Eight -
'tom Stolid brick house, This farm priced .reasonable. Terms can, be arranged. Owner
has moved from this locality. Iu'in►ediate passesSlom
1K5 AOEES-,--2 Miles from• Olintolt. 6 acres of bush, .1.2 afros of low ground. 50x52 batik, hen
houset rand hog pen, 2 springs ea farnt and good brick 'Well. Eight'.room insult ,brick
• house, plaster finish, 3• -piece bath. Early possession can be arranged.
Kir W COLCUiOUN
Ilnsurance and Real Estate
Phones: Business HU 2,97'41; Residence HU 14556
RoyalEttnk Building Clinton, Ontario
to
•
Fish and Game
N N
Club News
(By Don. Epps)
Sea Lampreys
is the lamprey winning the bat-
tle against, all that science can
offer?
That's the question worrying
cominercial and sports fishermen
on the north shore of Lake Sup-
erior.
uperior. Because, despite the buijd-
ing of weirs and electric fences
and other efforts to eliminate this
predator, it still is a fact that
there. has been a decided drop in
the production of lake trout in
Superior, biggest fresh water lake
in the world.
Lake trout are particularly vua-
neralble to lamprey attack; they
have very fine scales. Adult lam-
preys require cold. water—and
Lake Superior has probably the
coldest water of the Great Lakes.
From the sports fishing yiew-
point, the "coaster" or lake -going
speckle trout which 'could be
caught with relative ease off the
mouths of many streams flowing
into Lake Superior, are now fag
disappearing, too.
A party of six fishermen aboard
a cruiser spent seven clays along
the northeast shore of the lake
heading in the general direction
i f Sault Ste. Marie. This area
is badly infested with lamprey
and here control efforts are part-
itculanity concentrated. The party
used lures of every variety from
fly 'to spinning tackile and never
turned over a coaster. Nor did
the party have any success fish-
ing
ishing for lake trout.
The sea lamprey, according to
atificials of the Ontario Depart-
ment of Lands and Forests, enters
suitable streams in the spring to
siO• wn. It builds its newt in grave -
lay parts of the stream but, on
hatchhing, the young larval lam-
preys move downstream, burrow-
ing into muddy parts where they
remain with their heads protrud-
ing slightly. They g'at'her particles
of food as it drifts downstream.
After four or five years, the young
reach the adult stage and the
mouth parts become adapted tor
attachmenit to fish by means of a
sucker -fluke disc. Strong rasping
teeth erode the body of the fish
Making the blood and vital fluids
available to feed the lamprey. Few
fish can survive the attatk.
lt is hoped that making spawn-
ing
pawning streams inaccessible will con-
trol the lamlprey, This is done by
means of an electric weir placed,
across the stream and operated
eonitinvlo'usly. An alternative met-
hod is the construction of a con-
crete weir with an overhanging
lip.
Whether these' preventative mea-
sures will suffice to Meet the
ch'a'llenge of the lamprey remains
to be seen, There's a strong sibs-
pichon in these areas that the
lamprey may have adapted them-
selves to spawning under open
water conditions, ors. reefs or per.
haps beaci,eS a'l'ong the lake shore.
line, '''hese posSibilitieg are noW
being Investigated by both Cana&
Ian and United States officials,
Meanwhile, most Of the small
cornnxercial flahipg Statiowhidh
had been opertatlng for mans'ny years
in small coves and harbours along
the rocky coast of Lake Superior
have closed down.
One of the largest, on Wichlp-
coten operated thr'e'e large
fish tugs a few years ago and sup-
planted a summer populatioft of
News or Auburn
Correspondent 1VITt$. 1ItlDI Ross
Elle Dungannon Or 35
Mrs, Marguerite Chopin is
spending. a few days in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, Iceitth Arthur and
family are holidaying at Sault
Ste. Marie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies spent
the weekend With friends at Grand
Bend,
Mr, :and Mrs.. Ronald Pentland,
North Bay, are visiting the lady's
mother Mfrs. C. M. Straughan. •
Mrs, Warner Andrews is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Margaret Rus-
sell, Toronto. .
Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Craig, Allan
and Bruce are on a motor. trip
to the S'tate's,
Pte. Alan Craig, New Brans -
wick is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, W. J, Craig.
Mr. and Mrs, Wes Bradno!ek
left by bus Sunday for a trip to
Vancouver,
Miss. Hattie Murray, Seaforth,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eldgar
•Lawson,
1VIr. and Mrs, Cliff McDonald
and family have returned from
their holidays.
Ron Rathwell, Dresden visited
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Taylor over
the weekend.
Mrs. Rathwell and Michael who
Who have been visiting her parents
returned home with hint.
Mr. and Mm's. R, G. Ling and
Marilyn spent a few days with
the lady's father, R. D. Munro.
Joseph and Miss Sadie Carter
visited Mr. and Mrs. Reg 'Carter
and family at Port Elgin on 'S'un-
d'ay.
Mr. and Mrs, Alf Weston, Tor-
onto
oronto visited the lady's parents,
Mr. and Mrs., A, Rollinson over
the weekend.
Recent visitors. with Mrs, Her
Grimier were Mr. and Mrs. Eve,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Marshall and
young son Tommy, Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Weir, Joarr
and Bolbby, London, visited 1VCr.
and Mrs. D A. MacKay over the
weekend. Dr. B. C. Weir who
had been visiting in ,)_,ondon re-
turned home with thein.
WMS
The Women's Missionary Soc-
iety of Knox Presbyterian Church
met at the home of Mrs. John
Houston. The president Mrs. Wes
Bradnoek gave the Call to Wor-
ship. The devotional period was
in 'the -change of Miss Ruth Daer
who read the parable of the tal-
ents, gave . meditation on same
and offered prayer.
A piano solo was given by Bar-
bara MacKay: Roll call was an-
swered by a ".Beatitude" followed
by a piano duet - by Margaret
Haines; and Janette Dobie.
Miss Mary Houston introduced
the chapter in the study book on
Form.bsa and later showed slides'
on Formosa with Mrs. Margrnurite
Chopin as commentator.
This was followed by a question
and answer period on Formosa.
nearly 100 fishermen and their
families, The cai'np, is deserted
now.
Near the turn of the century,
when the CPR line was building,
workers were supplied with fish
from small settlements such as
Rossiport. Lake trout ;was highly
favoured on the menus of cross -
Canada trains. It's seldom seen
now. The same story goes for,
Georgian Bay where production
has fallen from, aibout 13/2 m57fion
Abs. a year to about 50,000 last
year.
During the bu!sineSs period the
secretary's report was given by
Mrs, A, Letherland and Mrs, P.
Ross gave the treasurer's report,
The offering was received by ,Tan,
ette Ddbie, Ruth Daer offered
the closing prayer.
Mrs. Ed Davies presided for the
I-aardies! Aid. '"Arrangeanents, were
made for the fall rally of Huron
Presbyterial which is to be held.
in Auburn on September 19.• The
hesterss assisted by her daughter
Miss Mary Houston served re-
freshments.
WE SALUTE THE
4 U -CLU BS
NeorMeol• Nan ds, Nrvlib
(By our Aurburn, Correspondent)
The Auburn Annettes Garden
Club met at the home of the as-
sistant leader, Mrs. Donald Haines
with nine members present, The
secretary, 1Vi15s Shirley read the
minutes of the last two meetings.
The leader Mrs, E!d, Davies gave
the home assignment: "prepare
two naw vegetables in salad and
serve to family." The leaders had
four girls, Chosen to take the skit
and they pr'aticed it for Achieve-
ment Day. Musses Lorraine and
Norma Hensh, Margaret and Car-
akin Clark. Comments were given.
on the skit.
The last meeting on August 19
will be at the home of the leader
Mrs. Ed Davies when they plan
a corn roast. Mrs. Haines and her
daughter Margaret served lunch.
o_ «.
Farm cash income in Canada in
1956 ' totalled $2;66.2,.100,000, about
13 per cent higlher than the 1955
total of $2,375400,000.
Henson Marksman,
Tops Kippen Shoot
John Anderson, Hensall with a.
47 score won the 50 -bird handi-
cap event Sunday at the KipPex»
Gun Club's trap shoot,
filled for second place were Rar
ry Mathers, Dxeteh; Chester Lee,
Parkhill; R. Person, California and
Earl Doucette, :Clinton with 44
each,
In third spot with 43 were Lloyd
Venner, Hensa111; Ashley Gilbert,
G+aderich and Dr. James Jarrott,
London. Norman Barbaro, Crom«
arty had a 42 score,
The ne7!t shoot, a 50ahird handit,
cap event, will be held in Sept-
ember and will be a challenge
shoot with a ten -man team from
Kippen against a combined teams
from; the Clinton and God'errnich
IIIA; Ill 1
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HARRY WILLIAMS'
r7 WA:(4f
r...-. .
PREPARE FOR AUTUIr1N'$
Coot -15H BREE? --
'PHONE LJ FOR OIL
AND FEEL. AT EASE.
HARRY WILLIAMS
FUEL OIL
MOTOR OIL
H T
GASOLIME
LUBRICANTS
R.R.2, (UNION •''hast
1113 2-6633
o,rnll,0101110111111,11110Ildpol110110I Hu''''ll 011101MEM
111 0111011011
Yoiir Feet Need Comfort
In Summer
Keep Them In "Shape With
Dr. Scholl's Zino -Pods
Corn - Callous - Bunion 500
Foot Balm for aching and burn-
ing
urning feet 50c
Foot Planter --for soreness caus-
ed by shoe friction or pres-
sure 50e
Moleskin 350
Ball -O -Foot Cushion 50e
(For relieving tenderness and
burning at bull of foot)
Foot Powder 500
Bromidrosis Powder, for - odorous
and excessive perspiring feet
Air -Pillow Insoles 650
ARE YOUR MUSCLES
ACHING or PAINFUL
Try'THRLI — $1.50
Relieves pains & aches in minutes
SPECIAL SAVINGS •
wooDBuine. SHAMPOO
reg. 1.20 for - 690
Koiynos Tooth Paste, 590 - 2/89c
Ipana Tooth Paste .,.. 59c - 2189c
Rexall Tooth Paste .. 59c - 2/81c
Valcream for the htair, 43c & 69c
Summer Colognes 2..50 for 1,25
Mary Ann Combs 29e
Sun Glasses 25e to 2.98
Bathing Caps 69c to L59
Epsom Salts Bath Crystals
5 lib. bag 390
KODAKS -- .PRINTING and DEVELOPING — FILMS
GREETING CARDS -- MAGAZINES
W. C. Newcombe, Phm. B.
'Chemist and Druggist
PHONE HIJ. 2-9511 —
CLINTON
Pre -Fail Sale
MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS
TAILORED by IIOBBERLIN
Regular Values to $71.95
2TIECE SKITS$49 ?..k
EXTRA PANTS $14.95
A
Sale Starts Etday, August 16
Quantity Limited — 3 Weeks Delivery
. SAVE UP T11$22.00
ONE OF THE GREATEST VALUES WE'VE EVER
OFFERED!
r
HERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR
OPEN FRIDAYiTtNINGS
)HY 2-9351 Clinton