HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-10-07, Page 7111URSDAY, OCTOBER '7 1954
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE SEVEN
Seaforth Main Street Merchants Veto
Council's Idea For g
Parkin Meters
r Merchants in Seaforth opposer
strongly • the plan of that town's
"ouncii to instal parking meters,
['hey feel meters would drive Gust
Imers away.
Farmers are not ,all opposed to
larking meters. One man who has
reen coming to Seaforth since
iorse and buggy days, said to The
;eaforth News: • '
"We used to pay for putting up
he horse at the hotel stables when
anything _ of it, You ask Jack
Cummings."
We asked Mr. Cummings, now
at Seaforth weigh scales, who was
in charge of one of the local hotel
stables 40 years ago. Mr, • Cum-
mings recalls that in the days be-
fore "prohibition, if a horse did
not require feed, there was no.
charge, but most farmers gave a
50 or 100 tip to the stableman.
After local option came in the
e came to town. Nobody thought 1. "' "" "` """
driver and 20c for a tea..,.,..6 V
Stan's P ne 205Clinton
SRadio.
Cabs—Phone
Exn
y �3u4 a
Safe, Courteous
'' DRIVERS
D
�, COMFORTABLE CARS
.m �z Cleaned & Washed Daily
DAY AND NIGHT
SERVICE
------0--_
`Clinton'sOnlyRadio Cab Service'
SUNSET THEATRE
-,,
„,,,,i.
11/4 MILES .EAST OF GODERICH--On No. 8 Highway
FRIDAY and SATURDAY OCTOBER 8-9
"GALLANT BLADE”
Larry Parks — Margaret Chapman
Comedy - Cartoon
MONDAY and TUESDAY OCTOBER 11-12
"WIZEN YOU'RE SMILING"
Fronkie Lane — Billie Daniel
—AND --
On the Same Program
"ROOKIE FIREMAN" i
BiII WiIIlams — Marjorie Reynolds
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY OCTOBER 13-14 f
"AFFAIR WITH A STRANGER"
Victor Mature -- J. Simmons
— ALSO —
True Life'Adventure
"Prowlers of the Everglades" f,
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 1
Box Office Opens 7 p.m. First Show 7.30
Rain or Shine c
PLAYGROUND REFRESHMENTS
CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CARS FREE -
-
Reswlts' Of PS (ontests
At Bayfield Fall Fair
Schools taking part in the Pub -
lie School section of the Bayfield
Fall Fair last weak were. SS 4
West Stanley Township;.Hayfield,
senior and junior rooms; SS 1
Stanley Township, SS 9 Goderich
Township, SS 5 Goderich Town-
ship (Porter's Hill), SS 11 Gode-
rich Township, SS" 3 Stanley"Town-
ship; Varna; ;SS 4 East Stanley
Township;SS 10 Goderich Town-
ship; SS' 10 Stanley Township,
Winner of the, shield presented
to the school receiving the highest
number of points at the fair' was
SS 4, West, Stanley Township.
This is the fourth consecutive year
that this school has won the shield.
Results were as 'follows:
School display (non-competitive)
SS 10 Goderich; Bayfield, junior
room; SS 1, SS 9, SS 4 West,
Display of five crafts (Gr. 1-4)
Bayfield junior, SS 4 East, SS 9;
(5-8) SS' 9,. SS 4 East; SS 1.
Hand hemmed 6'i squarer (2-4)
Ann McCowan, SS 1; Helen Grain-
ger, SS 4; Marie Blok, SS 10' God-
erich; Sylvia Fitzsimons, Bayfield
Jr.; Roberta McLeod, Bayfield Jr.;
Corrie Brand, SS 10 Goderich.
Hand hemmed tea towel (5-8),
Kathleen Rathwell, SS 9; Joyce
Greer, SS 4W; Ann Westlake 5S
4W; Donna Hayter, SS 3; Kath-
leen Porter, SS 3; Merle Arm-
strong, SS 3.
Knitting 7" square using carpet
warp (5-8) Donna IGIurch, SS 9;
Kathleen Rathwell; Mary Graing-
er, SS 4W; Ann Westlake; Jane
McFarlane, SS 1; Helen Steckle,
Knitting 4"square (3-4), Cath-
ryn Wallis Bayfield Jr.; Rose
Mary TurIand, Bayfield Jr.; Helen
Grainger.
Hand sewn tea apron (5-8),
Kathleen Rathwell; Jean Booth,
SS 11; 'Ann Westlake; Joyce
Greer; Mary Grainger; Janet Tyn-
dall, SS 9.
Rag doll not to exceed 12" (2-4)
Nancy Stirling, SS 9; Jackie Wes -
on, Bayfield Jr; Margaret Aiding -
on, Varna.
Pictures, Posters, Etc.
Picture cut-out, Victor Cornish,
Gary Talbot, Helen Grainger, all
f SS 4W; Lynda Rathwell, SS 10
Goderich; Ferne Steckle and Erle
Martin, SS 4E.
Flour and salt model (South
America) (5-8), Donald McKenzie,
Bayfield Sr; Kathleen Rathwell;
Esther Steckle, SS 4E; Jack Zon-
lag, SS 4E; Bruce Harris, SS 9;
Paul Steckle, SS 4E.
Agriculture scrap book (5-8),
Kathleen Rathwell; Stuart Grigg,
S 9; Donna Murch; Ann West-
akeBruce Harris; Elaine Rath -
ell,' SS 10 Goderich.
Sports scrap book, Michael Scot-
chmer, Bayfield Jr; Victor Cor
Wish; Michael Greer, SS 4W; Gary
Taybot, SS 4W; Pat Sider, Bay-
ield Jr; Murray Grigg, SS 9.
Woodwork model, unfinished
3-4), Garfield Merner, Bayfield
Jr; David Welsh, SS 10 Goderich;
James Steckle and Billy Scotch -
mer, SS 4E; John Harris, SS 9;
Douglas Darnbrough, Bayfield Jr..
Woodwork model, unfinished
5-8), Gary McAsh, Varna; Hugh
Brand, SS 10 Goderich; Roy Tel -
rd, Bayfield Sr; Gary Mote, SS
0 Goderich; Donna Murch; James
Storey, SS 10 Goderich. -
Safety" poster (2-4), Ramona
Telford, Bayfield Jr Jimmy Col -
ins, SS 1; Viola Collins, SS 1;
Sandra Westlake, SS 4W; Ann Mc-
Cowan; Jimmy Frances, Bayfield
Bayfield Fall Fair poster (5-8),
Kathleen Rathwell; Donna Murch;
Rosalie Watkins, SS 1; Ann West-
lake; Louise Talbot, SS 4W; Joan
McCowan, SS 1.
Crayon drawing `'(animal; life)
(2-4), Shirley Darnbrough, George
Lindsay, Freda McLeod; all of
Bayfield Jr; Gary Talbot, SS 4W;
Robert McLeod, Bayfield Jr, and
Douglas Darnbrough.
Glass painting, Indian life (5-8),
Donna Murch, Janet Tyndall, SS
9; Bill Evans, SS 3; Lynn Lis
Combe, SS 5; Howard Scotchmer,
Bayfield Sr; Grace Flewitt, SS 10
Goderich.
Writing
"0
an
Canada"
Janet (3-4), Iiarris
SS 9; Syvlia Fitzsimons, Bayfield
Jr; Roberta McLeod; Sharon Red
er, Bayfield Jr; Glenda Soper,
Varna; Jim Francis, Bayfield Jr.
"0 Canada" (5-8), Joyce Greer
Kathleen Rathwell; Ruth McClin
chey, Varna; Janet Tyndall; Jean
Rathwell, SS 10 St `nley; Lynn
Liscombe. '
"Mary Had a Little Lamb" (gr.
2), Shirley Darnbrough; Michae
Greer, Bep Zondag, Gerald Steckle
Ruth Ann Steckle, Mahlan Martin
all of SS 4E.
Printing. "Look Dick, See ' Jane
(grade 1), Cynthia Wain,' Bayfield
Jr; hired Knetach, SS 9; Gary+Gee,
Bayfield Jr; Rosalie Westlake, SS
4W; Ted Heard and Douglas Wal
lis, Bayfield Jr.
Modelling
• Plasticine model, Lynnda Scotch
mer, SS 4W; Rosalie Westlake
Johnny Talbot, SS'" 4W; Douglas
Wallis, Janice Merner, Bayfield Jr
Gary Gee.
Weaving, 6" square, Rosalie
Westlake, Johnny Talbot, Bobby
Wain, Bayfield Jr; Gary Gee;
Lynnda Scotchmer; Lynda Gem
einhardt, Bayfield Jr. •
Crayon colored drawing of a
maple leaf, Lynnda Scotchmer,
Janice Merner, Philip Turner Bay-
field Jr; Rosalie Westlake, Doug-
las Wallis, Ken Heinbuck, Bayfield
Jr.
Collections
Leaves (2-4), Victor Cornish,
Michael Greer, Gary Talbot, Jim-
mie Francis, Ramona Telford, Ro-
berta McLeod.
Leaves (5-8), Philip Gernein-
hardt, Bayfield $r; Margaret Por-
ter, SS 3; Brenda Blair, Bayfield
Sr; Gail Lockhart, SS 5; Howard
Scotchmer, Bayfield Sr; Mary
Townsend, SS 5.
Grain and seeds (any grade),
Brenda Blair, Helen 'Grainger.
Weeds (any grade), Victor Cor-
nish, Kathleen Rathwell, Brenda
Blair, Stuart Grigg, SS 9; Peter
Ducharme, SS 4W; Marilyn Rath -
well, SS 10.
Flowers
Table bouquet (2-4), Michael
Greer, Gary Talbot, Terry Fitz-
simons, Bayfield Jr; Ruth Ann
Steckle, SS 4W; Joyce Hayter and
Glenda Soper, Varna.
Table bouquet (5-8), Gary Mc -
Ash, Varna; Ann Westlake, Doug-
as McAsh, SS 4W; Joyce Greer,
Joan M0Clymont, Varna; Ruth
Ann Scotchmer, Bayfield Sr,
Centrepiece for Thanksgiving
(2-4), David Corrie, Bayfield Jr;
Sandra Westlake, SS 4W; Terry
Fitzsimons, Gary Talbot, Margaret
Smith, Bayfield Sr.
Centrepiece for Thanksgiving
(5-8), Judith Armstrong,SS 3;
Joan McClymont, FreddiDutot,
SS 9; Helen Grainger, SS 4W;
Donna Murch, Ronald Westlake,
S 4W.
Vegetables
Beets, 5 round, Joyce Greer,
Gary Talbot, Nancy Mustard, Var-
a; Joyce Hayter, . Varna; Donald
McKenzie,' Bayfield Sr; Viola Coff-
ins,SS1,
Carrots, long, Douglas McAsh,
ohnny Talbot, SS 4W; Gayle Tur-
1
S
n
J
ner, Bayfield Jr; Grant Keyes,
CltN
r`MY RANK"
TO 2 MILLION CANADIANS
UYA
,stf
YOU UN BUY YOUR 'BONDS -for cash or by installments --
at your neighbourhood B of M branch
' DOWN PAYMENT OF. 5%
'$2s --FOR A $50 BOND:$S FOR A$100 BOND, etc.
BALANCE IN EASY INSTALMENTS OVER A YEAR
WORMING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERT
Clinton BranFb: Wil[,L11A.M MORLOK, Manager
Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Mon, & Thurs.'
ALE Of LIFE SINCE SNIT
Sr
Donna Hayter, SS 3; Shirley Must-
ard, Varna.'
Carrots, Short, Philip Turner,
Bayfield Jr; Joyce Hayter, Kath-
leen Rathwell, Ronald Smith; Bay-
field Sr; Joan McGlymont, Peter
Ducharme.
Spanish onions (5), Louise Tal
bot, Gary Talbot, Victor Cornish,
Bruce Collins, SS 1; Stuart Steckle,
SS 4E; Jimmie Collins, SS 1.
Onions, AOV, 5, Victor Cornish,
Ann Westlake, Joan McCowan,
Jackie Weston, Bayfield Jr; Jim
Collins, Ann McCowan,
Potatoes, 5, Elaine Weston, Bay-
field, Sr; Marian Porter, SS 3;
Jackie Weston, Stuart Grigg, Mar-
garet Porter,,. SS 3; Freddie Dutot.
Table corn, 3 cobs, Keith Rath -
well, SS 9; Johnny Tajbot, Grant
Keyes, Sandra Westlake, Helen
Grainger, ,
e Ann ,Westlake.
Pop corn, 3 cobs, bs, Binnie Stur-
geon, Bayfield Sr; Philip Turner,
Joan McClymont.
Sunflower, Stuart Grigg, Murray
Grigg, SS 9; Joan McClymont,,
Sandra Westlake, Rosalie West-
lake.
Grains
Wheat sheaf, Ann Westlake,
Cathryn Wallis, Margaret Wallis,
Gerald Wallis.
Oat sheaf, Wayne Stirling, SS
10, Goderich; Mary Grainger, SS
4W; Ann Westjake; Cathryn Wal-
lis, Gerald Wallis.
Barley sheaf, Ann Westlake,
Mary Grainger, Helen Grainger,
Wayne Stirling.
Fruits`
Plate of 5 apples, Sandra Mid-
dleton, Bayfield Jr; Stuart Steckle,.
Jerry Stirling, Bayfield Sr; Joan
McClymont, Freddie Dutot, Dave
Ostrom, Varna.
Plate of 5 pears, Joan 'McCiy-
mont, James Storey, Jerry Stir-
ling, Kathy Stirling, Bayfield Jr;.
Helen Grainger, Mary Grainger.
Home-made candy (20 entries),
Elaine Weston, Bayfield Sr; Joyce
Greer, Donna Murch,. Marie . Le-
Beau, SS 1; Michael Greer, Mal-
colm Clarke, Varna.
School lunch box (11 entries),
Joyce Greer, Brenda Blair, Michael
Greer, Mary Ervine, Bayfield Jr;
Malcolm Clarke, Mary Grainger.
Baking powder biscuits (14 ent-
ries), Brenda Blair, Malcolm
Clarke, Mary • Grainger, Joyce
Greer, Ann Westlake, Ron Scotch -
mer, SS 4W.
Boy with high std points (2-4),
Garyl Talbot and Victor Cornish
(tied).
Boy with highest points (5-8),
Stuart Grigg, Wayne Stirling, John
Harris.
Girl with highest points (2-4),
Helen Grainger, Rosalie Westlake.
Girl with highest points (5-8),
Kathleen Rathwell, Ann Westlake.
81.00 for most points in Section
4 (sewing, -knitting), Kathleen
Rathwell; $1.00 for most points in
Section '5 (pictures, handwork.
posters), Kathleen Rathwell; 81.00
for most points in Section 6 (grade
1—Mrs. J. Howard's special), Ros-
alie Westlake, ,
82.00 for most points in Section
7 (collections—Galbraith special),
Brenda Blair; $1.00 for most points
in Section 8 (flowers), Terry Fitz-
simons, Gary. Talbot (tied); 81.50
for most points in Section 9 (veg-
etables, grain, fr)ait), Ann West-
lake; 81.00 for most points in Sec-
tion 10 (baking), Joyce Greer.
Mrs. J'. Howard's special: glass
painting (5-8), Donna Murch, 50c;
crayon drawing (2-4), Shirley
Darnbrough, 50o.
51WRII—TCTS
suRc powEa
r
TRILVES ON PROWL AGAIN
IN BRUSSELS VILLAGE
Riverside Motors, Brussels, was
entered again early Sunday morn -
got aw ymwth2$17,yandvseveerral
cartons of cigarettes. Entry had
been .gained through a window on
the south-east side of the garage,
Two men were frightened off while
trying to force an entry into the,
garage of the New American Ho-
tel.—Brussels Post.
MYTH EXTENDS' WELCOME
AS NEW RECTORARRIVESMr. and Mrs. Bren de. Vries and
four children arrived in Blyth on
Tuesday where Mr. de Vries Will
have charge of the Anglican Par-
ish .of Blyth, Auburn and Bel -
grave. Mr. de Vries is still a
student
at Huron College, London,
—Blyth Standard.
Do You Need
A Place to Live?
Try a Want Ad
CLINTON MEMORIAL SHOP
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY
At other times contact J..1. Zopfe, phone
Clinton 103. Residence„ Rattenbury Street' East.
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAPORTH
GRAIN
• In the market for allkinds of Grain. Low
price means poor demand quality must be good.
Dry grain a necessity; will be pleased to test your
grain for moisture before delivery.
Fred Q Ford
PHONE 123W
CLINTON
ItiiitATiT►T►T►
f2")
4 AVE MUCH
1954 Willys `Lark' Sedan
With Overdrive
$2,550
1954 Willys Ace' Sedan
With Radio
$2,995
1954 Henry J. Coach
$1,895
ANY REASONABLE
OFFER ACCEPTED
these
CARS MUST GO
Somebody is going to make
a remarkable saving in buying
for cash or will receive a very
liberal allowance on their present
car. Finance can be arranged.
It might as well be YOU.
'52 Ford Mainline Sedan
$1,550
1950 Austin. Sedan
„I
50 .
'49 Plymouth Club Coupe
- $985
McPherson Bros.
KAISER—WILLYS SALES and Service
Front -End Alignment -- Wheel Balancing
PHONE 492
CLINTON
` gn Cas@ of fie Mklioaa DK*
DOC, TELL ME WHAM
YOU WATCH FOR IN YOUR
FLOCKS TO PREVENT
CANNIBALISM.
0 -
FRANK,
FRANK, ALWAYS REMEMBER
THAT WORD 'PREVENr-
PREVENTION IS YOUR KEY TO
HANDLING CANNIBALISM
1N ANY FLOCK. -
%� -moi
ELIMINATE THE CAUSES OF CANNIBAL ISM, SUCH AS
I. TapNEAVYUSE OF SRAIANNC, TN OVS OUTALL RAOTEIBALEN
2. CROWDING TOO MANY BIROS PER PEN.
d. INADEQUATE EATING AND DRINKING SPACE,
4. IDLENESS -' KEEP BIRDS BUSY,
AZOORIATINS - LEADING TO' PICK -OUTS .
6. NESTS - POORLY CONSTRUCTED.
THERE ARE WAYS TO HELP STOP IT BUT PREVENTION IS
YOUR FIRST STEP. HERE'S HOW TO CONTROL PICKING:
FIRST -REMOVE ANY BIRDS THAT SHOW SIGNS OF
--"'. INJURY OR WEAKNESS. -
SECOND- DARKEN PEN 50 FLOCK CAN BARELY 551 FEED
HOPPERS AND WATERFOUNIAINS.
THIRD.. ADD I TABLESPOON OF COMMON SALT TO EACH
GALLON OF DRINKING WATER FOR ONE
MORNING ONLY, REPEATTHRff may„ DAYSLATER.
FOURTH- USE SPECKS OR DE -BEAK
,YOUR BIROS.
YOU HANDLE
MY BIRDS LIKE
CHILDREN,
EH, DOC ?.
By. Roe Farms Service Dept.
VL119
T
THAT'S RI6HT,FRANK- JUST LIKE
KIDS YOU MUST KEEP THEM BUSY
TO STOP MISCHIEF- YOU FEED THEM
VITA -LAY SO THEY ARE NOT CRANKY -
YOU TAKE AWAY SMALL ONES SO
OTHERS DON'T PICK ON THEM -
YOU MAKE IT EASY TO FEED, DRINK
AND LAY, 50 THEY: DON'T
BECOME IMPATIENT.
FOR R001/STHEALT11AND
EXTRA NORM'S I/SE
H. Charlesworth
CLINTON
A. J. MUSTARD
BRUCEFIELD