HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-05-28, Page 16The DAEIMAR Insecticide Dispenser
FEATURES:
• Two quart faucet Controlled
supply tank.
• Constantly wet wick top and
bottom.
• Heavy construction with
steel spring at bottom.
• Replacable wick,
ADVANTAGES;
• No spraying end clipping troubles,
• No tine in winter, no flies or Mosquitos in summer,
▪ Saves 'Ibbor, Small investment.
• Big dividends. Gain up to 60 lbs. per head during grass
season by using a Dae-Mar Dispenser.
• Use Howards Corieentrate In your Dispenser for all live-
stock,
Priee: $41.00 complete P.O.B. Kitchener,
Wettlaufees Feed Mill
Phone HU 2,092 Mary St., Clinton
SAVE
WHERE—
You receive 3 1/2 % Interest on Savings
Savings doubled in case of deafh
You receive Free Loan Insurance
Business hours are more for your convenience
DON'T DELAY -7r-0, HURRY TODAY
CLINTON COMMUNITY' CREDIT UNION
LTD.
_lase ve.
e el firi,
timmompo•
gm it DON tneke 4**, a
difference wh
your buy your earl
WE GUARANTEE
• A Locally owned vehicle—one you know.
• A complete Safety Check before delivery.
• Fair prices plus fair allowance for your trade-in,
• Speedy handling. of Warranty services
• Written warranty—you know where you stand.
• Only certified mechanics employed for your pro-
tection.
• Financing tailored to suit YOU.
Ai Our interest in you does not end with the sale.
See These Weekend Specials
'54 PONTIAC SEDAN $ 950.00
'55 PONTIAC SEDAN 1,350.00
'56 PONTIAC SEDAN 1,675.00
'86 CHEVROLET COACH 1,675.00
'56 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1675.00
'53 PLYMOUTH SEDAN overdrive 750.00
Lome Brown Motors Ltd.
Your Friendly CHEV..-OLOS,
VAUXHALL Dealer
HUntor 29321 CLINTON
..C14111701I laws-a.zocap
=AWAY, MAY 2,8t 19$0+
SENDialt DOTS.
Dashes, 100 yard, Clayton Grov-
es (11.6 secs,), Ken Scott; 220
yards, C. Groves (27 see,), K.
Scott'; 440 yard, Mike Michalski
(1 Min, 4 WO.
Pole vault, Brian Grime (8'6"),
Don McKenzie, Bruce Labia; high
jump, Mike Michalaisi (5), Ken
Cummings; broad jump, C. Groves
(10)51/4 2,), Mike Michalski, Ken
Cummings; hop, step and jump,
C. Groves (38'9"), M. 1Vlichelski,
K. Cummings; shot put, C. Groves
(39'5"), Bruce Isobb, Don Macken-
zie, Open mile, Donald Mackenzie.
Champion—C. Groves.
INTERMEDIATE BOYS
Dashes, 100 yard, Paul Schoen-
hals (11.5 sec.), Ken Engelsta.d,
Doug Roorda; 220 yards, P. Schoen-
hals (25 sec.), Mike Collier, K.
Engelstad; 440 yard, Dave Con-
stable (1 min. .11/z see.), P. Schoen-
hals, M. Collier; 880 yard, D. Con-
stable (2 min. 26 see,), K Engel-
stad, M. Collier.
Pole vault, P. Schoenhals (7'6"),
Jim Dales, Ross Carter; high jump,
D. Constable (5'), R. Carter, Ken
Moon; broad jump, David Alex-
ander (161.1"), Doug. Roorda, Don
Mills; hop-step-jump, David Alex-
ander (36'6"), D. Mills, Archie
Van Dongen; shot-put, P. Schoen-
hals (39'8"), Doug Gibbings, K.
Moon.
Champion—Paul Schoenhals.
JUNIOR BOYS
Dashes, 100 yard, Bill Wild (12,3
see.), Teunis Van Den Dool, Ken
Truscott; 220 yard, Bill Wild (27.2
sec.), Teunis Van Den Dool, Tony
Verhoef; 440 yard, Ken Truscott
(1 min. lee sec.), Bud Yeo, Ken
Hunking.
Pole vault, Budd Boyes (9'41/2 "),
Fred Bruinsma, Ron Turner; high,
jump; Bill Wild (4e3"), Budd Boy-
es, Roger Cummings; broad jump,
Budd Boyes (16'5"), Teunis Van
Den Dool, Allan Cochrane; hop-
step-jump, l3udd Boyes (35'11"),
Roger Cummings, Allan Cochrane;
shot-put, Budd Boyes (41'), Bill
Rathwell, Ron Turner.
Champion—Budd Boyes,
JUVENILE BOYS
Dashes, 50 yard, Gary Jewitt
(7.2 sec.), John MacDonald, Dave
McCall; 100 yard, Gary Jewitt,
George Jackson, Dave McCall; 440
yard, John MacDonald, Gary Col-
lier, George Jackson.
Pole vault, Dave McCall (6'3"),
Bob Thompson; high jump, Bob
Thompson (4'11"), Dennis Reugar,
Gary Collier; broad jump, John
MacDonald (12'), Bob Thompson,
Gary Jewitt; hop-step-jump, Gary
Jewitt (26'7"), Bob Thompson,
Richard Hall.
Champion—Gary Jewitt.
Numbers Installed
On Cinton Houses
(Continued from page one)
described on the front page of the
paper, May 7; each street was
measured with a wheel device. Ea-
ch house, store, or business Wild-
ing was marked on the map.
Before the Kinsmen started out
on the actual job of putting num-
bers on each location, each of the
buildings were assigned a number,
on the basis of one number for
each ten feet. Even numbers went
on one side of the street, and odd
numbers on the other side.
The result has been that in some
cases there are a good many num-
bers omitted, simply because Clin-
ton is blessed with wide lots, and
spacious lawns. Streets are meas-
ured as well, and so there is quite
a jump in numbers from one side
of a cross street to the other.
Reason for the "measured"
numbering system, is to provide
plenty of space for any extra buil-
dings which- may be erected. For
instance it is quite conceivable
that a man with a wide lawn,
might have a young son, 'who in
ten years time, might want to er-
ect a hobby shop beside the house,
and that hobby shop might develop
into a thriving business. He would
want a number for it.
If all of the present buildings
had been numbered consecutively,
then one would run into cases of
17 3/2 or 3614 for locations, Or
else a system of 8A, 1013, etc.,
would have to be installed.
Experience in many towns and
cities across Canada, has shown
that the "measured" numbering
system is the best to use, It ex-
pawls with the town. Na one's
number need ever be changed,
simply because a block changes
from residential to commercial,
thus requiring More numbers.
WOOL
Jackson Aluminum
Lag Seaforth
is collecting wool for grading and
sale on the co-operative plan. Ship,
pers may obtain seeks and twine
free of ohaege from the above
or their
Licensed Operators
Any Government Deficiency Pay-
ment will apply only on Properly
Graded
WOOLS
Secure the 1.1thlost by Patronizing
the Organization that made this
possible,
CANADIAN CO,OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
21/ Bay Street, TorOnte.
SENIOR GUMS
Dashes, 50 yard, Jeanne Etue
(7.5 see,), Valorie Cameron, Ruth
Turner; 75 yard, Jeanne Etue
(10.10 sec.), Emily Collins, Valorie
Cameron.
Standing broad jump, Ruth Tur-
ner (5'9"), Susan Cann, Valerie
Cameron; high jump, Susan Cann
(3'111/4 "), Ruth Turner, Eva
Verhoe; running broad jump, Ruth
Turner (12'8"), Diane Hulls, Val.
orie Cameron; baseball distance
throw, Ruth Turner (126'), Gloria
Rumball, Susan Cann.
Champlort—Ruth Turner.
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
Dashes, 50 yard, Joan Johnston
(7.$ .sec.), Jean Booth, Judith. Hal-
Ward; 75 yard, Joan Johnston (10,9
sec.), Jean Booth, Darlene Laister.
Standing broad jump, Margaret
Wallis (6'9"), Pat Cobain, Lois
Dykstra, high jump, Jean 1V1cClin-
cheY (3'111/x"), Margaret Merrill,
Jean Booth; running .broad jump,
Mary Macaulay (12'7"), Susan
Shipp, Margaret Wallis; baseball
distance throw, Marion Forest
(138'), Margaret Merrill, Mary
Macaulay,
Champion—Joan Johnston.
JUNIOR cams
Dashes, 50 yard, Anita Higgins
('7.5 sec.), Elaine Brown, Terry
Demaray; 25 yard, Anita Higgins
(4.4 see), Elaine Brown, Terry De-
massy.
Standing broad jump, Elaine
Brown (6'2"); Marie Van Baaren,
SuSan Wightman; high jump, Ter-
ry Demaray (4'), Anita. Higgins,
Connie Smith; running broad
jump, Terry Demary (12'2"), El-
aine Brown, Marie Van Baaren;
baseball distance throw, Connie
Smith (116'), Ann Sawchuk, El-
aine Brown.
Champion—Anita Higgins,
----o
BAYFIELD
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon`Heard and
little Donald Gordon, London, vis-
ited relatives here on Sunday.
Ted Turner received promotion
from LAC to ,Corporal, and Gerry
Wallis, from Sergeant to Flight
Sergeant, in the Royal Canadian
Air Cadet, Maitland Squadron,
No. 532.
Misses A. and M, Watson, Wind-
sor, came on Saturday to their
home on Main Street.
Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Heard and
Joey, London, were at their cot-
tage on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Galbraith,
Mrs, D. MacAilley and baby Rob-
bie, Dundas, were at "Sylvan
Acres", Bluew,eter Highway, God-
erich Township, from Thursday to
Tuesday.' Douglas 1Via.eAuley join-
ed them for the weekend. Dr. and
Mrs, Paul Walden, Julie, Sally,
arid Peter also spent Sunday with
Mrs. Walden's parents.
Miss Ann Drouin, Detroit, joined
her sister in Hillcrest cottage on
Saturday for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs, William E. Parker
were in Mitchell on Saturday for
the marriage of her niece, Miss
Marie Squire to Carl Piekerell,
Aurora. The wedding took place
in Mitchell United Church and the
reception was held at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. andeBers.
Earl Squire.
Misses M. and R. Kruke, Dear-
born, Mich., were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Ormond from
Tuesday to Saturday last.
Mr, and Mrs'. Martin Ormond
and two children, Thomas and
Sarah, Stellcoorn, Washington, vis-
ited his parents from May 11 to
May 16, .
Mrs. Russell Grainger has sold
her cottage on Howard Street to
Carl Dalton, Seaforth.
Mrs. C. L. Guest returned to
Leaside on Tuesday after having
visited her sister, Mrs. Malcolm
Tome. '
Mrs. Don Matthews and two
children, Maureen and Heather,
London, came on Thursday to visit
her mother, Mrs. A. M. Bassett,
for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. George Hopson was in Lon-
don on Friday to visit her husband
who is a patient at Westminster
Hospital. Mrs. R. A. Simons ac-
companied hes..
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Toms,
Detroit, came on Tuesday to visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toms
until Friday.
Juvenile Baseball
Meeting To-night
Any young men interested in
playing Juvenile Baseball, or old-
er men willing to assist in manag-
ing such a team, are asked to at-
tend a meeting in the Town Hall,
Clinton to-night, Thursday, May
28.
0
TO TRY AND VORA". "TOWN
-SQVTif3A.M.f. LEAGUE
A meeting to .organize
Town Softball League will be
held on Tuesday, June 2, at
the Clinton Diattict Collegiate
Institute at 7,45 pan. Anyone
interested please try to attend,
Auction•Sale
Of Dairy cows and heifers at Clin-
ton Sale Barn on
TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 8 P.M.
Consisting of 36 head, some fr-
esh with calves at side, some are
milking. Balance slue soon,
Bob McNair, Auctioneer
Joe Corey, Manager
21-b
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Household Effects
In BRUCEFIELD On
Saturday, May 30 at 1,30 p.m.
3-piece chesterfield suite; china
cabinet; couch; library table; rock-
ing chairs; occasional chairs; din-
ing room table; what-not; fern
stand; sofa bed; drop-leaf table;
dinette table and chairs; White
sewing machine; quilt box; cup-
board; chest drawers; beds, dres-
sers, springs; 2 spring mattresses
(new); arm chair; cushions, pil-
lows, blankets, feather ticks, dish-
es, crocks, sealers, toaster; electric
lamps; coal beater; oil heater;
axes, shovels, scythe, chop box;
single bed, complete; library table;
Beatty washer; Frigidaire refrig-
erator; Singer sewing machine;
rangette; small kitchen stove.
Terms—Cash
Mrs. John Cairns, Prop,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer
E. P. Chesney, Clerk
20-1-b
Executor's Auction Sale
Of Properties and Household Ef-
fects of the Estate of the late Eliz-
abeth Decker on
SATURDAY, JUNE 6
from Mary Street, Clinton and
Erie Street, Clinton as follows:
At 1 p.m. sharp. The property on
Mary Street, being lot no. 58 and
part lot no. 63, with frontage of
52 feet and depth of 110 feet. On
this property is a 6 room frame
cottage with insul shingle siding
and, a 3 piece bath,
At 3 p.m. sharp. The property on
Erie Street, being lot no. 918, with
frontage of 79 feet and depth of
137 feet. On this property is a ten
room frame house with insul sh-
ingle siding; a part basement; an
oil furnace and a large sun porch.
At 1.30 p.m. The house contents
(her former residence)' on Erie
Street will be offered for sale as
follows: A 3 ' piece chesterfield
suite; oval table, 10 cane bottom
chairs; end table; several small
tables; 2 wicker chairs; walnut
knee-hole desk; walnut chest of
drawers; magazine rack; coffee ta-
.ble; end tables; large pine cup-
board; 2 sideboards; glass top cup-
board; 6 oak dining room chairs;
bar-room chair; 3 beds, springs
and inner spring mattresses (one
spooled bed, antique); child's cot
(antique); pine wardrobe; pine
chest; wash stands; blanket chest;
bathroom scale; Ennis piano and
bench; music cabinet; 2 metal
lawn chairs, chaise lounge; wooden
lawn chairs camp cot and chairs;
Firestone refrigerator; Easy elec-
tric washing machine; Singer sew-
ing machine; vacuum cleaner; kit-
chen chairs; mantel clock; bridge
lamp; table lamps; curtains; drap-
es; bedding; set of dishes; other
dishes; cooking utensils; Geno rot-
ary, mower; Garden Roto-Tiller;
garden mulcher; garden hose and
reel. A large quantity of books;
other garden and carpenter's tools.
This is a large sale with numer-
ous antiques and primitives. Plan
to attend.
Terms:On household effects—Cash
Terms of Property — Cash with
10% down on date of sale and
balance hi 30 days. All other
adjustments to date of closing.
Properties sold subject to a re-
serve bid.
Gordon King, Executor
Of The Estate
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer
21-22-b
COMING EVENTS
.09405.30)1 Pavilion-,-Dancing ev eras Saturday night, Paul Cross
and. his Orchestra, Lions! Ringo,
every Wednesday night. 20.4th.
Thurs., May Bingo, in Lega- list' Memorial Hall, Kirk Street.
at 8.30 pan. 15 regular games at
$5; Jackpot $57 in 57 numbers;
3 door prizes, $2,50 each, Adrnis-.
AiOil 500, 20-tfte,
Fri., May .g0---)a.iarn dance in. the
new barns of Campbell Eyre, $'
miles east of Hensall, dancing las
to, 1,30, ,a,ro, to Clarence Petrie
and his Nighthawks. Dancing
both barns;. Everybody welcome,
Lunch booth. Admission 75c, 20-14,
CDCI field Day -Results Show Seven
New Champions At School This Year. •• • ....• • ••• ., • .
Annual Field Day at Clinton District Collegiate Institute
was held Friday, May 22, with some events at the Sports
Field, RCAF Station Clinton.
-Clinton Soccer Team
Wins 3u2 at Winthrop
Injuries to his right leg in the
first .soccer match of the season,.
did not stop John Boven last night
from booting in all three of the.
goals which gave Clinton a 3-2 win
over Winthrop at that village.
At the end of the first half
Winthrop lead 1.0, leaven's second
goal was on an assist from jack
Rorda. The third was a corner
kick in the last minute of play,
and was on en assist by Mike
Dykstra,
Clinton's next game is in Brus-
sels on Tiseeday, June 2,
IMINNIMIMIMIMMIIIIMMIIMMINIONIMMERM.••••••011111111MOOP
BROWNIE'S ,....:.:.,. .:-...,,,.....,_
DRIVE-IN '
LIMITED ,.-
•
. .:,.
.—----.:— rUgAgg a 1],„Ax,* , -.A;-
CLINTON-ONTARIO
Featuring the Largest Wide Screen in Huron County
- Thursday and Friday —s May 28 and 29
"THE DEFIANT ONES"
TONY CURTIS -- SIDNEY POITIER
(Both nominated Academy Awards) ONE CARTOON
Saturday and Monday—May- 3.0 & June I
— Double Feature —
"ME AND THE COLONEL" -
DANNY KAYE -- CURT JURGENS
"GUNMAN FROM LARADO"
ROBERT KNAPP -- JANA DAVI
(ONE CARTOON)
Tuesday and Wedniiday — June 2 ,and 3
"THE WIND CANNOT READ"
(Colour)
DIRK BOGARDE -- YOKO TANI
(ONE CARTOON)
Wed., June 3—Seaforth Lions Club Nite,
Help Them Raise Money for Welfare Work
Door Prizes: Outdoor Barbeque, Movie Camera
Thursday, Friday, Saturday — June 4, 5, 6
"THE BIG COUNTRY"
(Colour) (Cinemascope)
GREGORY PECK -- JEAN SIMMONS -- BURL IVES
CHARLTON HESTON
(ONE CARTOON)
Two Shows Nightly — Rain or Clear
First Show at Dusk
CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CARS FREE
aticEwan's
GIFTS and STATIONERY
Clinton — Dial 2-9766
June
is Brides' Month!
BRIDE'S GUEST BOOKS—white $1.50
BRIDE'S WHITE WEDDING BOOKS $2.50
WHITE BIBLES , priced at $2.75„ $3.00, $5.00, $7.00
WHITE PHOTO ALBUMS priced at $2.50 and $3.50
WEDDING SERVIETTES and MATCHES—printed
INVITATIONS PRINTED-5-day service
PLACE CARDS in different designs at 40c and 50c doz.
GIFTS for the June Bride-
32 pc. Stainless Tableware $12.95
24 pc. Stainless Tableware $9.95
32 pc. set Yellow Rose Dinnerware „.. $11.75
Clothes Hampers in Pink and Blue
polyethylene $9.95
Chip and Dip Dishes in Milk Glass $4.95
2 and 3 Tier Serving Plates $2.00 to $5.25
INDIAN BRASSWARE in Jugs, Vases, Flower Bowls
and. Trays $2.50' to $12.50
ROCK CRYSTAL in Bowls, Vases, Candy Jars,
Decanters $3.50 to $9.75
TEAPOTS, CUPS and SAUCERS, BREAKFAST SETS,
Etc.
G6ing Out
Business
B. F. GOODRICH
All Sizes
20% Off
SEIBERLING TIRES
All Sizes
20% Off
Sale $2.95
MUFFLERS For Every Make of Car 200/ Off
Batteries — Accessories — Polish
Reduced To Clear
Cantelon's Service Station
Corner Mary and King Streets
Phone HU 2-9032 Clinton
TIRE
SALE
TUBES Reg. $3.70
WANTED!!
BASEBALL PLAYERS-
for
WOAA LEAGUE
Sponsors: Huron Fish & Game Conservation Club
Birthday Deadline: May I, 1948
Players Signature
Parents Signature
Bring Entry Forms Properly Signed TO First Practice
Wednesday, June 3, of 6.30 p.m.
Daft 1Diornomt Community Pork
21-b
1.1.6:410
Mickey Roth, e. Stratford public
,school teacher and one of Weetern
Ontario's top. amateur Athletes was
the guest speaker at the Kinsmen.
Club of Clinton sports banquet,.
in Hotel Clinton last Thursday
evening.
Special guests were the ChalleP-
1onebip peewee teams from the
'Kinamen-sponsored peewee base-
ball and the .KinSirtea peewee
hockey league. Other guests were
Stewart Taylor, from the Lions
Club; Dick Fremlin, Legion and
Gordon Dalgleish, Fish and Game
Club,
Also, as guests were Ken Pick-
ett, of Pickett and Campbell Limit-
ed, who presented his firm's tro-
phy to the champion hockey team;
and A. L. Colquhoun, who present-
ed the Clinton News-Record. tro-
phy to the championship peewee
baseball team.
The guest speaker told of his
trip to the world 'hockey tourna-.
want in. Paris in 1951 with the
Lethbridge, Alta., intermediate 4A,
team, This team won back hockey
Supremacy for Canada.
Mr. Roth, who was playing for
Kitchener at that time, was sel-
ected with his. two Stratford line-
mates,'Flick and. Flannigan, to bol-
ster the Lethbridge team, after it
WO found out that the Russian
team was stronger. He told of the
difference in European and Cana-
dian style of hockey.
After his talk Mr. Roth answer,
ed gnestions from many of the
young players present.
vo4m Twmvx
Kinsmen Peewee Athletes.
..Hear Mickey Roth