HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-11-26, Page 111' a
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F. E. HIBBERT8t SON
GODERICH
PHONE JA 4,011
MOVEZ.011111 P,. 10.9
IXMON liLr'WO-RECOnp
VA= •.F.T4
I„
VISIT
L
A
N
MARTIN'S
2nd FLOOR
Lay-A-Way Plan
Stanley Ladies At
Regulat Meeting
Stanley Community Club held
their November meeting at the
home of Mrs. John A, 1VIcEwan,
on November 11. The Lord's
Prayer waS repeated, and the re-
ports of treasurer and secretary
were read.
Thank-you notes were read
from Stewart McEwan's sister,
Mrs. Stewart Middleton and from
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deichert. A
party was planned in honour of
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stewart who
were leaving the community for
a new home in Clinton.
Twelve members answered roll
call' with a kitchen hint. Contests
were given by Mrs. Norman Baird
and 4'delicious lunch was served
by the hostess and her group,
The December meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Vic Tay-
lor. Roll call will be answered
with an exchange of gifts. 0
Seaforth rOptometrist
Studies Contact Lenses
J. E. Lengstag, Seaforth Opto",
metrist, recently attended a three
day Seminar on Corneal Contact
Lenses in Toronto.
The educational seminar, spon-
sored by a national optical manu-
facturer, was conducted by Kevin ,
M. Tuohy, Los Angeles, Californ,
la, Mr. Tuohy the inventor of the
present-day Corneal Contact Lens,
is presenting his lecture series in
Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg and
Vancouver. A staff member of
the White Memorial Hospital and
the College of Medical Evangel-
ists in Los Angeles, and a special
instructor at the University of
California at Los Angeles Medical
School, Mr. Tuohy is an interna-
tionally known authority on Con-
tact Lenses.
DON'T MISS THIS
CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL
One Free 83(10 Mounted
Boy Scout News
(By Borden McRae)
On Viednesday, November 18,
the Clinton Scout Troop held an-
other troop meeting at Clinton
Public School. 35 boys attended
Scout Leader Mitchell announc-
ed that all Scouts invested by the
weekend of January 22 would be
'allowed to attend the weekend
at Camp Sirnac, near Oshawa,
On Saturday the Cubs and
Scouts assembled at L. G. Win-
.ter's house for the pop bottle
drive. The drive came off very
successfully.
Speed is a relative, not an ab-
solute quantity. The Ontario Saf-
ety League points out that driv-
ing 40 mph close behind the bum-
per of another car is much more
dangerous than 60 mph on a good,
clear 'highway.
Grey Cup Tickets
Available for
$500 Chance Score.
There are still some tickets left
for the 5500 draw on the scores
of Saturday's Grey Cup football
game. Members of the Clinton
Lions Club will be 'glad to supply
these, at 51.00 each.
Television coverage of the game
will include the parade in the
morning from 10 to 11.30 a, in ;
the Grey Cup Matinee from 12
noon to. 12.30 which will show
films of last year's game; and
the game itself; starting at 12.30
p,m.
CBC radio will carry the Grey
Cup Panty on Friday night from'
10.10 to -11. p,m. and the preview
on Saturday at noon from 12.15
to 12.45, followed by the game
from 12.45 on.
Competing for the coveted Grey
Cup will be the Hamilton Tiger
Cats for the East and the Win-
nipeg Blue Bombers for the West.
With 6-4x6 or 5x7 Photos of Your
Children or Family Groups
Four Poses . To Choose From
Photos must be taken this month
After December I-Regular Prices
STUDIO HOURS:
TUESDAY 1.30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
FRIDAY 1.30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
SATURDAY 12.00 a.m. to 6 p.m.
A Large Selection of Frames--All Sixes
Wentworth Studio
12 HURON STREET CLINTON
01 SOUTH STREET GODERICH
Phone Collect JA 4,9461
41-p 1
Extra cash for shop WO
?hop now" noW, pay later with cash from
Donvenience is yours-speed
and courtesy" too-when
you make an instalment
cash loan at Household,
Prop in or phone for a
loan up to $2,500,
Life Insurance available on all Loans
TOWNSHIP OF T
TENDERS
SEALED TENDERS properly marked as to contents
will be received by the Township Clerk until 2 o'clock,
Tuesday, December 8th, 1959, for the purchase of a
truck with the following specifications:
One Ton Express G.W.V. Rating 7,800 lbs. Minimum
'Either Cab and Chassis or Pick Up Body, 1959 in New
Condition or 1960. Four Speed Transmission. Tires-
8-17.5 6 ply, Front; Rear Tires, Snow, 8 ply. Less
Licence. Six Cylinder. Directional Lights. With Oil
Filter. Heater and Defroster.
There is a 1950 -one-ton truck with pick-up body, to be
traded in on the above vehicle. For further information see
Road Superintendent, Mr. Leonard Caldwell, RR 1, Londesboro,
Ontario, or the township clerk. Lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted.
46-7-8-b
Township of Hullett,
RR 1, Londesboro.
HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk,
Good Wishes " "."‘ and Cash
Headquarters of the Canada Temperance Act Com-
mittee has been much cheered by numerous cordial mes-
sages accompanying contributions to the cost of the
campaign. They are taken as a sign Of widespread sup-
port throughout the county, and of success on November
30.
One note reads: "I wish you success; we do not
want those beverage rooms."
A Wingham citizen wrote: "Enclosed amount is
to help out the good work. You can rely on us against
drink."
Senator W. H. Golding, Seaforth sends a contribu-
tion with the note: "I sincerely hope that the Act will
be sustained and then amended, as suggested by those
supporting this Act."
Belgrave Women's Institute, sending $25 through
the treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Procter, writes: "We are stand-
ing behind every effort being made to support the cam-
paign. It is the duty of every loyal citizen to get out
and vote."
A Wingham couple writes: "We are glad to help
in a small way with the worthwhile work you are doing.
We are greatly concerned with this vote."
Many more convey similar expressions of support
for retention of The Canada Temperance Act.
For the Revocation
Against the Revocation X
Truckiaclanifes
During Last Week's
Heavy Snowstorm
The heavy snowstorm of last
Thursday-probably as bad as any
we'll see all, winter - was the
cause of a fairly serious accident
on Victoria Street et about 4.10
in the afternoon. Poor visibility
was experienced by all drivers in tills area,
Slippery conditions an the hill
where Victoria Street and Vic-
toria Terrace join, caused a
trailer-transport b dlonging to
Guenther 'Tuckey Transports 1.4m-
ited, Exeter, to jack-knife. The
driver, Cecil Smith, 42, William
Street, Exeter, lost control, and
the truck went off the west side
of the highway into the bank. At
that point there is about six feet
of shoulder before the eight-foot
high bank,
The front wheels of the truck
were taken off on a stump, and
the cab rested on the bank, The
rear of the trailer slid onto the
shoulder. Traffic was held up for
a short time, and the vehicle was
taken away at about six o'clock.
No other vehicle was involved,
Some danger could have arisen
when the wheels came off, for
they went across Victoria Ter-
race, and came to rest on the
Frank Chapman property.
RCAF Home Makers
Bowl Again
Thursday and Friday evenings
saw the Home Makers League in
full swing, and piling up more
high scores. The weekly prizes
went' to Mrs. A. Nickerson for
high triple of 669, and for high
single of 288 to Mrs. L. Hird.
Scores over 200: Mrs. A. Nick-
erson, 294; Mrs. L. Hird, 288,
266; Mrs. S. Brown, 232; Mrs.
M. Constable, 223; Mrs. D, Ken-
ny, 218; Mrs. D. Dunkin, 217;
Mrs. 0. Voth, 216; Mrs. B. Betts,
210; Mrs. J. Dubuc, Mrs. W. Cal-
ver and Mrs. P. Ellis, each 204;
Mrs. B. Geiger, 201; Mrs. M. Tru-
ell, Mrs., 'A. Thompson ,and Mrs.
A. Windsor, each 200.
Team standings: "A" division,
(1) Grillers, 29 points; (2) Tri-
lites, 28; (3) Rolling Pins, 25. "B"
division, (1) Toasters, 31; (2)
Carpet Sweepers, 28; (3) Egg
Beaters and Dish Pans, each 22.
Soil and Crop Dinner
At Belgrave Last Night
The annual meeting of the Hu-
ron County Soil and Crop Im-
provement Association was held
in Forester's Hall, Belgrave last
night. Guest speaker was Dr. D.
N. Huntley, OAC, Guelph, from
the field husbandry department.
Delbert Geiger, Zurich, president
of the association, was chairman
for the meeting.
HEAR
JOHN E. HUCKINS
Chairman
Huron Citizens
Legal Control
Committee
FRIDAY 11:25 P.M.
CKNX TV
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
M. R. Jenkins, Manager
35A West Street telephone 1501
GODERICH
Atormommoimor mas semanommo snoi
,M111=11 1001
TOYS
Watch CFPL-TV CHANNEL 10, LONDON
ROMPER ROOM
with MISS DOROTHY
Monday to Friday, 11.00 a.m.
VISIT OUR TOYLAND WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD
Specials for Christmas !
15 LIGHT OUTDOOR YULE-LIGHT CHRISTMAS LIGHT SET
SPECIAL-53.19
7 LIGHT INDOOR MULTIPLE TREE LIGHT SET SPECIAL-$1.09
20" HEAVY DUTY EXTENSION CORDS SPECIAL-$1.59
CHRISTMAS TREE STANDS SPECIAL-79c
Hurricane Lamps $5,95 pr.
Ice Buckets $2.95
8 Piece Tumbler Sets $2.75
Rexdale Electric Jig Saw
Reg $26.95 Christmas Special $23.95
Rexdale Electric Drill 1.4" $16.95
Rexdale Electric Sander
Reg, $23.95 Christmas Special $19.95'
Hockey Stick, Puck and Tape $1.49
5' Toboggan SPECIAL $6.99
Rexdale Electric Portable Saw $39.95
Ball & Mufti' I H A Hardware
PHONE HU 2-9505
Leadership Course
Sees Good Response
2nd Demonstration
Due to the excellent response
to the leadership training classes
demonstration last week, a second
one will be held in the Hotel
Clinton this Friday night.
More than 20 interested per-
sons have enrolled for the course.
It was felt that a few more peo-
ple in the area might be interest-
ed, and so an extension of time
has been given.
Any one who wishes to take ad-
vantage of this opportunity to en-
rol in the Dale Carnegie Course,
may attend the demonstration
meeting this Friday, November
27. At least one man from Clinton
is now enrolled in the course, and
drives to London once a week to
attend. He has now nearly com-
pleted the,;training, and is enthus-
iastic over the increased abilities
he now has.
Station Donors
Give 582 Pints
A total of 285 pints of blood
for use in the hospitals of West-
ern Ontario was donated by per-
sonnel at RCAF Station Clinton
on Tuesday. The Blood Donor
Clinic was operated by the Lon-
don area transfusion service of
the Canadian Red Cross Society.
The clinic was in charge of
Mrs. E. McCredie, R.N., who was
assisted by Mrs. S. Robertson,
R.N., John Anderson, area organ-
izer for the Canadian Red Cross
arid 11 nurses's aides and techni-
cians,
Thomas Allen Named
To Head Feed Dealers
Thomas B. Allen, Londesboro,
has been elected president of the
Ontario Retail Feed Dealers As-
sociation. The annual meeting
was held in Harriston. Mr. Allen,
who operates the mill at Londes-
bore, will succeed Frank Rundle,
Palmerston as ,head of the group.
FARMERS
Nye are shipping cattle every nenday let 1.1nttod.
Co-operative of OW 440 and solicit your patronage, We 10114
Plek them .up At your OM.
nOuse rnoi•ro. ooixtoT net later than Saturday SO*
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
R. S. 1J1Wt, .sbipper
Phone 773
40-4113
. "Immelos eopmemmninoneworwarii,
4.
Come with the Crowds to Seaforth and
WELCOME SANTA
Saturday, November 28
AT 2 P.M.
MONSTER PARADE
Includes I8 Christmas Floats .
Clowns and Fairyland Characters
4 -BANDS- 4
WHY PAY $35 to $60 PER PAIR
FOR. SNOW TIRES
When You Can Make Ordinary
Summer Tires into "Snow Tires"
for Only $2.50 per wheel
We have a Machine which will
put grooves in your tires for better grip
and slice them for better traction on ice.
Get ready NOW for Winter Driving
1
RAY'S Sunoco Station
192 HURON STREET
CLINTON
Ray Hoggarth, Prop.
LB
HU 2-9013