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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-05-21, Page 7STILL IN JAIL!! annual church supper to be held lit June. Hostesses for the day were Mrs.. O. Blake, Mrs. W. R. Lobb, Mrs. E. J. Trewartha and Mrs. Charles Wilson, COOL Any oaveroment Deficiency Pay, ment will apply only an property graded wools. Secure the utmost by patronizing the organization that made this possible. SHIP COLLECT, TO Our Registered Warehouse No. 'I Weston, Ontario Obtain sacks and twine without charge from Russel Manson, Zurich, Ont. or by writing to Canadian Co-Operative Wool Growers Limited 217 Bay Street, 'Toronto, Canada 4.10.1..P.M.1011.01•1 SEE and HEAR Harry Strang Liberal Candidate in Huron CKNX-TV Wednesday, May 27, at 7:25 p.m. CKNX RADIO Friday, May 22, at 12:05 noon Friday, May 29, at 10:55 a.m. (Published by the Huron Liberal Association) JUICE SERVER with GOLD PATTERN 32 oz. $1.49 48 oz. $2.19 CINDERELLA FOUR PIECE BOWL SET YELLOW — PINK — TURQUOISE $7.50 PERDUE LTD. QUALITY HARDWARE and HOUSEWARES Dial HU 2-1023 FOR THE suRNote(tiyociFtoonii); THREE PIECE COLOURED CINDERELLA SERVING BOWL BOWL SET WITH CANDLE HOLDER 'YELLOW — PINK — TURQUOISE $7.50 — $3.50 =RSDAY, MX V 1.9n. mrmro$ IsTmWS-RgcoRp SMN Advice of CDC' Queen Keep Youth in Rural Areas News of Holmesvilie corrospo4cleat. MRS. 1;', goottr401[700 none i 2,-741.8 LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! "1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP --- automatic drive, V-8, radio, whitewalls, etc. List $4100 ONLY $3495 '2-1958 CHEVROLET STATION WAGONS— with custom radios. Were $2395. MAKE US AN OFFER 1956 FORD CUSTOMLINE — Very Sharp! 2-Door ONLY $1395 1956 PONTIAC STATION WAGON — Path- finder Deluxe $1495 1955 MERCURY MONTEREY— automatic ONLY $895 1953 CHEVROLET 150 SEDAN— ONLY $495 1952 CHEVROLET HARDTOP— ONLY ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, „. ,,,,,, $295 1951 MORRIS MAJOR SEDAN— Like New. 3-1959 G.M.C. Pickups New List $2495 — SPECIAL AT $2195 1956 Bedford Van Only 0,000 Miles New trice $1975 FOR ONLY $895 65 More Cars To Choose From - See Them! TRUCKS - TRUCKS - TRUCKS Sven Unbelievable 'Oilers 41-1958 CHEVROLETS, model 3105, 3 to 4 Ton Trucks, Air-Conditioned Heaters„ PEARSON MOTORS MITE Clinton District Collegiate Institute has chosen Katherine McGregor to be representative in The London 'Free Press School Queen's Club. A good student throughout high school, Katherine was chosen representative •for the Leaders' Club. Her ambition is to become a public school teacher. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor, RR 5, Clinton. Katherine was top scorer of the basketball team, and is captain of both volleyball and basketball teams. She is also a member of the Girls' Sports Club. Zurich "Huron County's Largest Used Car Dealer" Front Shock Absorbers, Signal Lights, Heavy Duty Rear Springs, D P Rear Axles, Western Mirrors, Windshield Washers, 14 foot Brantford Stake Body, Racks, Tar- paulins, Spare Tires: none of them over 15,000 original miles; new truck war- ranty. ONLY 1/z ORIGINAL COST First Come : First Served. JACK PEARSON, PROP. Exeter TO SELL ALL HIS CARS AT ANY COST Jack the Giant Killer Needs The Money To Get Out Of Jail WE DARE YOU TO MAKE US AN OFFER SENTENCE. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! 1957 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR— ONLY $1495 8 Cylinder 1957 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR HARDTOP— ONLY $1495 1956 BUICK CENTURY CONVERTIBLE— power steering, power brakes, radio ONLY $1695 1955 FORD CUSTOMLINE SEDAN— ONLY • $1095 1953 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR HARDTOP— New motor ONLY $695 1952 DODGE DELUXE SEDAN— ONLY 3-1951 CHEVROLET SEDANS— ONLY $195 Each Special! Special! Special! 1949 AUSTIN — Good Motor — ONLY $99 Technicians in Canadian Red Cross laboratories of the Blood Transfusion Service conducted ov, er 135,000 free clinical Rh tests fors expectant mothers in 1958, The area must be made more attractive by introducing new industry, instead of relying to such a degree on the RCAF Station nearby. Community spirit must be developed by having more truly community efforts such as area clubs, school fairs, and local team sports, The young people must be made to feel a part of the community by participating in such organizations as chamber of commerce instead of letting the older people dominate. Another means of retaining youth in rural areas is encour- aging athletic and social activities to provide entertainment. In towns there are organized hockey and ball teams, but these alone are insufficient. There is a need for participating sports such as shooting clubs and badminton clubs, and in summer, swimming competitions, not merely instructions. The possibilities are limitless for people. to participate, rather than to sit and watch, if there were the drive and interest of youth behind the projects. To young farmers, the 4-H Clubs have much to offer, al- though some people feel that there should be more stress on citizenship. I feel that if there were more stress on agriculture and the opportunities that it offers to young people, perhaps more would remain in rural areas. Rural communities have always had high standards of living, and have always been con- cerned with their special pursuits. To flourish, youth organizations must work together, keeping the interests of the members rather than just enjoying a sociable meeting. Many of these projects will benefit the whole com- munity. A choir,. drama or square dance group all help to pro- vide recreation and better living. Moreover, by taking an active interest in his own club, the youth is developing the qualities that will fit him for leadership in senior organizations. If rural- communities are to thrive, definite steps must be taken soon to prevent the flow of youth to the cities. The rural youth has an important role to play in his community. (Essay by Katherine McGregor) The youth of today will build tomorrow. This truth surely pertains to the farm youth, yet rural communities are being continually depleted of young men and women. How can this situation, be prevented hi our Clinton area? It is important that the children of rural and small town areas rernain on the farm and in the towns. They are needed to be the leaders. of tomorrow in community undertakings such. as building new schools and, hospitals. To retain these young people, new methods and attractions are needed, Bluewater North (Correspondent: Mrs. Fred Wallis, Phone Clinton HU 2-9898) Lane 0' Pines Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Merkley, Wingham, had as their guests on Sunday, the lady's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright, Nelda and Don, Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Husband, London, were at their cottage for the weekend. The lady's brother, Harold Merkley spent a few hours with them en route to Wingham to visit his mother who has been in poor health. Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes spent a few days last week at their summer home. Miss Alma Barn- nes was with her parents for the weekend. Also as guests were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Thomas, Mary-Ann and Elizabeth, Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ball, Kirk Street. Clinton, spent the holiday at their summer cottage. 0 LONDESBORO Joweft's Grove PICNIC GROUND and PAVILION Accommodations for all kinds of picnics, good swim- ming, games and snack bar. Make your reservation in ad- vance for private party, and reception, group picnics. CALL HU 2-7064 A. "RED" GARON. Proprietor. WMS The Woman's Missionary Soc-iety of Holme$Ville United Church, met in the basement of the church, Mrs. Jack Yco's group was in charge of the program. Mrs. Jack Yeo gave the call to worship and prayer. Scripture lesson and com- ments were given by Mrs, W. Ben- der. An article' on the temperance problem among 'teen agers was read by Mrs, Charles Wilson. Mrs, Barrie Walter read part of an ar- ticle on Christian Stewardship, based on systematic giving to the Church. An article "The Auxiliary Meets Today," taken from Mrs, Bert Trewartha's Scrapbook, was read by Mrs. Jaek Yeo. and Mrs. Will- iam Norman led in prayer, The business was conducted by the president, Mrs. Carman Teb butt. Plans were made to pack the bale to be sent to First United Church, Vancouver, to help Miss Belva. Howatt in her work there, with Mrs. Carman Tebbutt, Mrs. William Yeo and Mrs, Frank Mc- Air Cadet Sergeant. Gerry Wallis Earns Course In Flying (By Mrs. Fred Wallis) A Clinton District Collegiate Institute student is one of three non-commissioned officers of the Royal Canadian Air Cadets that have been awarded flying scholar- ships, two by the RCAF and one by the Goderich Lions Club. Sergeant Gerry Wallis, RR 1, Bayfield; Flight Sergeant Keith Finnegan and Corporal J. Bennett, Wingham, will receive 30 hours flying tuition, and 60 hours ground school, at the end of- which they may receive their wings and a private flying license. Presentation of the scholarships was announced at the inspection of Maitland Squadron which was held in the arena in 'Goderich on Wednesday evening, May 13. The boys received their awards from James Smith, secretary-manager of the provincial committee, Air Cadet League. The Inspecting Officer on this occasion was Wing Commander A. B. C. Weatherwax, CD, Staff Of- ficer Airmen's Posting and Car- eers, Training Command Head- quarters, Trenton. Cullough offering to do the pack- ing. With Mrs, William Yeo at the piano, a duet was sung by Mrs. F. Mulholland and Mrs. Lloyd Bond, The chapter in the Study Book was reviewed by Mrs. Ninian Heard. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Jack Yeo. WA Meets The Woman's Association meet- ing followed, with the president, Mrs. Reg. Miller in. the chair. Scripture was read, by Mrs. Reg. Miller, with Mrs, Stewart Farqu- har giving comments, Mrs. Jack Yeo gave the report of the manse committee and Mrs, Frank Mc- Cullough gave the treasurer's re- port. A report of the WA Presbytery held at MonCrief, was given by Mrs. Frank McCullough. Mrs. Ed- ward Grigg gave the report of the Social Committee concerning the Visitors with Mrs. Walter Mo- GilIe on Tuesday were Mrs, Allen McManus, Langley, B.C., Mrs. Rose Walter, Goderich. and Mrs. Gor- don McPhee, ColbOrne. Visitors with Mrs. Margaret Manning on Sunday were Mr. and' Mrs. Douglas Johnson and family, Riverside, and Mrs. Lila Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Govier, God- erich, called on their sister Mrs. Lily Webster, on Thursday. Mrs. Carrie Johnston, Clinton, and Mrs. Mary Crawford, spent Wednesday and Thursday with Fred Prest. Mr. and Mrs, Van Wiern and $375 children who have been living in the village for the past few weeks, moved to Kippen on Monday, to be near his work at Hensall. Mrs. Miller, Georgetown, spent the holiday with her son John and family, Mrs. Wesley Burns, Kincardine, visited with her son Robert and family, last week, Mrs. Mabel Scott visited recen- tly with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Lawson, Stratford, who is 94 years young, and is still quite active. Mrs. Scott spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs,. Alister Broad- foot, Tuckersmith. Several from the village attend- ed the anniversary at Auburn •on Sunday.