Clinton News-Record, 1963-05-02, Page 11FOR SUPERB: FOOD' IT'S. •
74 -c
RESTAURANT
CLINTON'S FOREMOST
482-9076 CLINTON
We Are Pleased To Announce
We Are Now Your
Canada Paint
Dealer
And have hi stock the well known
KEM-GLO
woe *casino*
A100 LATEX HOUSE PAINT
Along With The Popular
COLOUR HARMONY GUIDE
1'o assist you in the selection of
your colour schemes.
We still have some of our former line
of paint and are clearing it at
prides we know you'll find
attractive.
J. W. Counter
Builders' Supplies
94 Albert Street Clinton
Farmers ---
IT'S FENCER TIME AGAIN!
Have you seen the New SHUR SHOCK HI-UNE
HYDRO FENCER in action?
With an increase in battery prices you will 1:?e wise
to consider a new Shur Shock Hydro Fencer,
Drop in, see it to-day—Try it on your farm.
Repairs to All Makes of Fencers
Batteries and Supplies
MERRILL TV SERV (
Authorized Philips Dealer
Radio — TV and Appliance Repairs
215 ViCiorio Street — — Phone' HU 2-7021
"Service is Our Buquets"
PLAY IT SAFE!
SEE US . . .
for every electric and
refrigeration
service.
ding, Clint
• 441414,44:10140.4,41.444
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday for United
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We
,will pick them 'up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later. that Saturday
. nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Plane 669 W 1
n 4 Ape vr
Lc;. xAVtF.p it,44,A44594444: wd,w
Wells Auto Electric
onldiNAL tt.iN-UF' SHOO"
Phone HU 2-3951
KING STREET CLINTON
ThutS,/ May 2, 1943,Clinton News-Rocorci,Page.
Clinton :Memorial Shop
PRypg and SON
ci,iNTQN EXETER ,-$EAM.RTH
Opp') Every Afternoon-
PHONE HU 24712
At other times contact
local RepresentotivP.,--A, W. Steep,,,--HIP 2.44$4;
21tfb
Phone HU 2-3489 for Reservations for
Served from 12:00 Noon to 8:30 p.m.
VtigiCtiq i y1
28 Huron Street — CLINTON — Phone HU 2-3815
WHY SHUR-GAIN SELECTED-GRANULATED
FERTILIZER IS BETTER
Shur-Gain Selected-Granulated Fertilizers are made by carefully blending the
different fertilizer materials then granulating and drying the mixture. Then it
is carefully screened to reMove dust and flue particles, to select the particles
for uniformity of size.
Shur-Gain Fertilizer is the most selectively screened fertilizer in Ontario, and
it gives you even crop feeding, better uptake of all phosphorous content, even
drilling, no bridging in the drill, and far less dust.
Selected-Granulated Quality is only one of the many benefits offered by
Shur-Gain Fertilizer. Othera are--
N SNUNAAIN FERVILIZER IN BULK. The
fast, modern way to handle fertilizer,
delivered in bulk right to you or you can
haul your own from OM, plants for even
greater Savings.
NI PROVINCE-WIDE SERVICE. A network
of plants and watehouses assure you of
getting the analySes you need just when
you need them.
BULK SPREADING SERVICE. If you are
not equipped to spread your own, Shur.'
Gain's Spreading Service Cede little liter&
than bagged goods, saves you 'time mut
labour.
LELY SPREADERS. 't'hey spread a 40'
swath and can be had froni Shur-Gain
pietas for a kioucY nai rental fee.
For complete SHUR-WON Fertilizer Service—call your local SH1111.0AIN Agea or
SHOR*CAIN FERTILIZERS
SHUR-GAIN
mitc,HELL phone 348-9012 IrEltilti2ER SEMI
Clinton. Bowlers Best in Diorict,
Bring Rollie Three. Inter Town Cups
PEOPLE,
W#OSLEE8
[/k EA 8A8r,
SUN
Doer NAVE
Area Trappers
Enjoy F Movies
The spring meeting of the
Huron County Trappers Assoc-
iation was held Friday, April
12, with a good attendance, in
the agriculture office, Clinton.
After short business sessions,
two films on winter sports, and
lake and ocean fishing were
enjoyed.
Mr Lloyd Cook, Barrie, presi-
dent of Ontario Trappers As-
sociation and director of North"
Bay Fur Sales, gave a very int-
eresting talk concerning the
growth of the fur business, At
present the North Bay sales is
a million dollar yearly .busi-
ness, The sales attract fur
buyers from all over the world.
Mr, Cook reminded the Huron
trappers that the Ontario as-
sociation represents over 5,000
trappers. The North Bay Sales-
charges five percent for grad-
ing and selling your furs, he
said. It is a non-profit organ-
ization for the benefit of trap-
pers only.
The second speaker, Mr. Cam
Currie of the Department of
Lands and Forests, described
how the fur sales were carried
on, as to bidding, cleaning and
sorting.
The officers of the local trap-
pers association were returned
i for another year with addi-
tion of two new directors, Aus-
tin Harris and Melvin Crich.
Winner of the major prize, a
-shotgun, was Jack Gould, God-
erieb, who purchased his ticket
:'rom L. Weber also of Goderich,
Winners of other prizes were:
shells, S. Mabon; hatchet, Gary
Cooper; trap, ID, Sizer.
Winners of $5 cash draws
were Charles Prouse, M. Trick,
H. Green, H, Hoggarth and ID:
McAdam,
Winners of prizes for their
muskrat pelts, were Stein Ma-
bon, M LeS Aalrnage, $2, and
Carl Styre, ..„.......
'TOWN & COUNTRY'
BROOM RAKE
7" forged stye) Wad., real
plastic hand grips --, 36"
anodized aluminum) alloy handles.
REG.:1.69
BALL & MUTCH
I.H.A. HARDWARE
CLINTON HU 2-9505
elinton's male howlers made
quite a name for themselves
Saturday when they brought
all three of the area inter-
town bowling championships
home. •
Competing in the Huron.
Major loop, teams from Jim's
Bowling Lanes copped both the
"A" and. "13" divisions, while
the squad from "Red" Scott's
Automatic Lanes .emerged with
the top spot in the Stratford
and District, League,
Captained by Eugene Gar-
row, the squad from the Auto-.
Lanes finished up with
85 points in their five-week
playoff round, edging St,
Marys by four points.
The locals, who had walked
off with the regular standing
by a margin of over 30 points
were leading by only two
points when they travelled to
St, Marys for Saturday's final
five-game match,
However, they'came up with
a sparkling team effort of
6,117 to pick up 21, points,
while their hosts managed only
19 points.
Garow was the top man for
the champions, who copped the
award in their first try in the
10-team 'loop, as he trundled a
neat 1263. Ron Burbridge and
Joe 'Deer were close behind
with 1236 and 1222 respectiv-
ely,
"Red" Scott had 927 for
four games, while Clem Sim-
ard and Frank Burns had 920
and 904 for four games also.
Doug McIaac, who bowled
only three of the five games,
finished with a triple of 571,
"B" tlivision, cooped the bon-
ors by whipping the Exeter
squad in the final, after hav-
ing disposed of Zurich in the
semi-final round,
Captained by the crafty Len
Amster', Jim Armstrong, Bill
Ban s, Paul Draper, Bob gam-
,erson and Jack Armstrong.
The two eltibs will receive
their team and individual tro-•
phies at the banquet to be
held in Exeter on Friday, May
10,
Ladies Second,
Clinton's .only entry in, the
Huron Ladies' league finished
second in both the league and
playoff standing.
They were only two points
behind Goderich in the regular
schedule, and finished right
behind the same club in the
playoffs.
Bowling out of the Clin-
ton Automatic Lanes, the team
was captained by Marg Rey-
nolds. Other members were;
Phyllis MeIsaac, Mert Elliott,
Betty Daer, Kay Sharp, Gent
Scott, Gerry Harris, Marg Bur-
bridge and Loy May,
Rev. Roy T, Jordison, B.A„
is having anything but a holi-
day while back in Canada fr-
om his mission field in Trini-
dad,
For three weeks he will be
travelling throughout Huron
Presbytery giving illustrated
talks on his work among the
Moslems and Hindus in his ad-
opted land,
On Sunday night he spoke at
the - UCW thankoffering at
Wesley-Willis Church and on
Monday 'paid special visits to
both Clinton Public School
and CHSS.
On Wednesday he spoke to
the Ontario Street . AOTS
Men's Club, He has also made
several appearances at other
churches in the area.
During the introduction to
his colourful slides, Mr, Jordi-
son explained that the island
of Trinidad is just north of.
South America and is 10 de-
grees from the equator.
Temperatures range from a
high of 97 to a low of 68 de-
grees and the average temp-
erature the year around is 80.
The area covered by the is-
land is. 65 miles by 45 neilee,.
making it about 25 percent
greater than the size of Hu-
ron County. However, there
are 840,000 people living lb
Trinidad,
Rev. Jorcilson explained that
the island is inhabited by
people of practically every
race known. About two-thirds
of them are Africans, while
the others are brown, yellow,
and white of all shades and
hues.
He noted that the world was
watching the people of the
small island to . determine if
it was possible for people fr-
om so many different races to
live peacefully together and
mix into one nation.
At present, Rev. Jordison
said this was being accomplish-
ed and noted the church was
AWARE! WINNER
Ordinary :Seaman Gary
Collier, son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. G, Collier, 24 Regina Rd. RCAF Station Clinton, has
won the "Highest Marks"
award on graduation from a
15-week new entry training
course at HMCS Cornwallis,
near Digby, N,S, Collier at-
tended CHSS prior to being
enrolled into the Navy by
the RCN Recruiting Officer
in London in December,
(National Defence Photo)
trying to lead the People to
even more unity.
Rev. Jordison, an enthusias-
tic and humorous speaker, re-
ported that sugar was the
main industry on the island,
with others being involved in
citrus fruit, fishing, petroleum
and asphalt,
He. termed the beds of as-
phalt the "etgth wonder of the
world", explaining that four
days after the material h a s
been rernoved it is replaced by
a new growth and it is al-
most impossible to see from
where the original load was
taken.
Strange Talk
Although English is the ton-
gue "with which you'll get
by", Rev. Jordison explained
the people had many -strange
sayings.
Commenting on some of th-
ese he said you asked a person
if they would like a "drop"
rather than a ride and you
asked them how far they were
"reaching" rather than how
far they were going.
One of the most humorous
to his audience on Sunday
night turned out to be his ex-
planation of how • a person
would ask how many feet a
cat has. He said this would
be done by asking, "how
much foot puss has?"
The colourful slides shown
by the missionary depicted the
slum living conditions of many
of the people, although he
explained the church and the
government were attempting
to replace these with proper
homes.
He showed photos of t h e
colourful plant life of the sun-
ny land and also of the van-
lone churches and buildings be-
ing used by the church to sp-
read the gospel among the
natives of Trinidad.
of
pictures depicted some
of the strange customs of the
people and he also told of
Vac/
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Mr, and Mrs. Frank George
(nee Sara -FairService), Wet, askawin, .Sask., were visitors pith relatives and friends in
the vicinity last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Cardiff,
Brussels, were Sunday visitors
with Harold, and Edith Beacom.
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole, Stratford, -called on Mrs. Bert Allen during the week.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs, Bert Shobbrool< and Wesley Vodden were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Vodclen Bill and
Bob,
C11nt en;Y 4nd 7r8.Ro1 XugiIl, Kitchener; Mr, and Mrs. 3ssmiiisolai shel,seb.
ringville
and Kenneth Vedclen. Mrs. Mervin Durnin and
Karen, Stratford, are spending
this week with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Durnin,
Recovers well
Mr, .4nci. Mrs. Mervin Echmier,
Fine River, were Sunday visit-ors with Mr, and Mrs. Harry
Durnin, Friends will be pleas- ed to hear that Mrs, Eckmier
(nee Susie 'Sampson) has re
covered so well from the al,
most fatal accident she suffer-
ed that she can take care of
herself and help with house-
w9rk Outside of a few minor dis-
orders, her condition is good
and still improving.
the beliefs .being followed by
the other religions.
Rev. Jordison concluded his
film by showing some of the
people who had been converted
to Christianity and he explain-
ed the many hardships some
had to undergo from their
families and friends to follow
Christ,
He asked his audience to
pray for these peope that they
could be united again w i t h
their families through Christ,
At the Sunday service at
Wesley-Willis, Rev. Clifford G.
Park noted it was a particular
honour to be introducing the
guest speaker, as the local min-
ister had been a guest of the
missionary while on a trip to
Trinidad as Overseas Missions
convener for London Confer-
ence.
'Other member of the eeam
who did not bowl on Saturday
is Frank Oerzauich.
Top game of the .afternoon
was recorded by Simard, who.
tossed a 325 in t h a second
game, Garrow followed this in
the third with a 3.24 perform-
ance.
The squad's biggest game
was in the second when they
came up with a total pinVail
of 1-338, the low score among
the six being a respectable 234,
Stratford Mikes placed third
in the playoff with 78 points,
while Bowl-More of Stratford
had 69. Listowel finished , fifth
with 67..
The Clinton entry will re-
ceive jambo-knit sweaters for
their efforts in Winning the
league standing during the
regular'schedule, while they
get jackets for copping the
playoffs,
These awards and the troph-
ies will be presented at the
league banquet to be held in
New Hamburg on May Si.
The squads competing in the
loop this year besides Clinton
and the other four finalists in
the "A" class were: Lucan,
New Hamburg, Mitchell, Sea-
forth and Shakespeare, The
latter squad won the "B" hon-
ours.
Whip Defenders
The two local squads in the
Huron inter-town group came
up with the championships the
hard way, ousting the defend-
ing champions in one case and
the league winners in the
other.
In the "A" section, the Cl-
oud 9 entry copped top hon-
ours after whipping the
champions, Exeter's Itchy Six
in the semi-final playoff series.
They then came back to
whip Wingham in the home-
and-home final round, taking
a 3-2 margin in Wingham and
finishing off with three st-
raight wins in Clinton, Sat-
urday,
The squad trundled a three-
game total of 3615, and having
the honours sewn up, did not
bowl the final two games.
Their biggest game was a
sparkling 1401 effort in the
third, while Ron McKay came
up with the top game of the
series, trundling a whopping
big 386.
The team is sponsored by the
Hotel Clinton. Members are:
Don Switzer, captain; Ron Mc-
Kay, Mac McKenzie, Ross
Kersweil, Lonnie Matthews,
Hal ,Rpes arid Fro MacDon-
ald.
Jim's Selects, bowling in the
N
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Popular Missionary From Trinidad
Addresses Many Groups In Area
Order Your .
Entertainment
Friday and Saturday Nights
HELD OVER'
For The 4th Consecutive Week
" The Standard 5"
Dining Room Specials Both Nights
Chicken In A Basket
OUR DINING ROOM IS SERVING FULL COURSE
MEALS EVERY DAY 'FROM 12 NOON TO MIDNIGHT.
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, A
With the SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer Service Plant only a few
miles away — at Mitchell — we can give you prompt
delivery on your particular grade of fertilizer,
Through Clinton Feed Mill