HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-03-31, Page 10AG>a TEAT
441 Club Leaders Challenged To Help
Youngsters To Become Useful Citizens
"No contribution youwill ever static mind.
make to your community will in "Small men waste their time
any way be comparable to your looking for big opportunities -big
having started some boy or girl on men take every small opportunity
the right road to becoming a use- as it comes," stated the speaker.
ful effective 'citizen," Padre W. A. The short course, which was 'ar-
Young told the 4-H Club Leaders ranged by Ontario Department of.
who attended the one -day short Agriculture officials was originally
course here on .Monday. planned for last Wednesday, and
Padre Young. is .from Ontario was postponed to Monday, owing
Agricultural College, Guelph. to bad weather.
"A lead er is not one who ach- William Turnbull, Brussels,
d
Teves byhisown personal powers,president of.the 4-H Club Leaders
P
but one who inspires those whom Association, presided during a dis-
he is leading to achievement," he cussion period, during, which plans
went on, and also, said that her- were made for a chicken barbeque
mony and high morale is the result at the Seaforth Fairgrounds on
of good, leadership. "A leader's June 11..' This public event will
success is measured by his influen- include a program and a dance.
ces on the minds and lives of 0th Chartering a train to Toronto
ers." for July 19, for 4-H Club members
Qualities of leadership, as de- and leaders was discussed. If tak-
fined by the speaker, included an, it would include visits to 'the
"self - knowledge, self - reverence, parliament buildings, , and indust -
and self-control" Ori the other rial centres relating to agriculture.
hand, he explained that secrets of The Club Leaders also decided
failure are personal : vanity, be- to purchase a lighter; weight
littling of others, bullying and the sweater for 4-H members.
Q oroN •NEWS-RECQRD
HURSDAYy. MARCH
Fishermen Have
Aaxious Hours
(Continued from Page One)
"Vary Brothers" went out and got
a line aboard her amidships. But
she got down in the trough of the
wave and it snapped, The waves
started washing her in, broadside,
towards the south beach. The men
aboard the "Vary 'Brothers" could
do nothing more.,
Tensely; the owners and spectat-
ors watched from the cliffs on
either side of the river. Some-
times the blizzard obscured their
view. If she were 'washed, in like
that, she'd be wrecked. The fish-
ermen felt that her only chance
would be to nose into the ice. The
wind howled; visability was ob-
scured for a few moments, And
when. •next seen the "Harradell",
had turned, miraculously, She was
sailing straight in between - two
ice -mounds just as if an unseen
steersman were at the helm. In.
that whole stretch .of beach below
the signal point, she found the
only safe place:' The terrific force
of the waves about four o'clock
drove her right to the beach where
she sat upright. , A cable froni the
"Harradell" was secured to a tree
on the beacll.
The prevailing west wind has
packed about a mile of ice and
slush in against the shore. The
fishermen are locked in harbour
until an east wind takes it out
again.
Ed Siddell's two boats, "Vary
Brothers," and "Naomi" (the lat-
ter operated by John R. MacLeod)
have three gangs of nets out in
-the lake. L. R. MacMillen with
the "Maymac" has one gang, and
T, and T. Castle with the Dun -
gill" have two gangs set.
Apart from the possibility of
those who have set losing their
nets, the weather has been un-
Iucky for all the fishermen here.
Its tough luck for them to lose
the pre -Easter markets when
prices are high.
4
Bunny Pyjama Bag (Blue ,and Pink) $4.95
Plush Easter Bunnies (yellow, pink, blue)— 4,95
Large Sitting $
Small. Sitting .. $1.49
Red Rooster ....
$1.49
Standing Rabbit (yellow, mauve, pink)
White and Purple Duck
Reclining Bunny with Mastic Face (blue & yellow) $2.98
Bunny Candy Box—
standing bunny with basket on his back .45
Easter Baskets 10c, 15c, 25e, 39e, 55e, 75c
Cellophane Basket Filler (purple and yellow) pkg. .15
Bunny Pulling a Cart .69
$1.95
$1.49
Easter Egg Dye— .10
Presto
Chick -Chick 2 for .25
Fancy Egg Cups ea. .15
Fancy Salt and Peppers—
Hen and Rooster pr. .59 and .75
Rabbits pr, .35
Egg Cup and Egg
pr, .59
Easter Serviettes .25 and .29
Easter Tabiecioth .45
Easter Candles, Gift Wrap, Chickens, Rabbits, etc.
EASTER CARDS — Coutts -Hallmark and Rustcraft
Cards for everyone in the family, for Special
Friends and General Cards.
lVIcEwan's
Gift and Stationery Store
HEAT LAMPS
F O R
Poultry and Livestock Raising
We now have the CLEAR or RED 250 -WATT High
Quality Heat Lamps at o new
Low Price.
See 'also the 2 -LAMP and 44LAMP AUTOMATIC
INFRARED BROODERS. This is by for the
most economical way to brood chickens
or livestock.
"Be Wise! — Buy .Front a Service Dealer"
PHILIPS : PHILCO ; iDUMONT & CROSLEY, TV
1
COMING EVENTS
4c a word, minimum 75e
'ee- lees Play
Southampton Oars.
;
Saturday P A aril 9
The Kinsmen PeeWee ,hockey
team will meet Southampton in
their first game in the Young Can-
ada Week tournament to be held
in Goderich during Easter week,
The Clinton team will play their
northern opponents at 3• p,m, on
Saturday, April 9.
The Clinton, team, under the
direction of • Kinsmen Dick Frem-
lin and " Frank McEwan, were
working out; regularirat the local
arena but„ now that the ice plant
has been shut down they are seek-
ing games with .other teams in the
district;' Tonight they go to Exe-
ter for their' first exhibition.
Thurs., March 31 — "Where's
Grandma?" Varna WA three -act
play, in Brucefield United Church.
Auspices; Brucefield Choir. 13x
Friday, April 1 — For your
dancing pleasure, new and old
time music, Clinton Legion Hall,
Kirk Street. Beautiful floor; re-
freshments; ample parking; n)usic
by Huron Ramblers. Admission:
50c per person, 12-3-b
Dancing is enjoyed, by everyone
at the Crystal Palace, Mitchell,
every Friday night. Music fur-
nished by Clarence Petrie and the
Night Hawks. Please note that
the regular weekly dance will be
held on Thursday, April 7, instead
of April 8. 13-4-b
_Notice: Bingo will start in the
Town Hall on Saturday, April 2
at 8.30. Sponsored by the Ladies'
Auxiliary to Canadian Legion.l3b
Tues., April 3—In Varna Hall,
the play "The Honeymoon is Over"
8.30 p.m. Presented by Woodham
Young People under the auspices
of the Royal Black Preceptor.
13-b
Wed., April 6 —Variety Night,
Bayfield Town Hall, 8.15 p.m.
Prize winning play; and Male
Quartet. Variety numbers. Spon-
sor: Clinton Junior Farmers. 13x
Dancing every Wednesday and
Saturday at Mantle's Wagon
Wheel, across from City Hall,
Stratford. Starting Wednesday,
April 7, Earl Heywood and CKNX
Barn Dance Gang will be playing
every Wednesday night, 9.30 to
12.30. Herb Petrie every Satur-
dal dal night.
b
Thurs., April 7—Big Show and
Dance. Kidd Baker. Adults 75c,
children 25c. At the Wagon Wheel,
Market Place, Stratford. 13b
Thurs., April 7 — Bingo, Leg-
ion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street,
commencing at 8.30. 15 regular
games for -$5; three special games;
shareathe-wealth, $60 Jackpot on
60 numbers included in all spec-
ials; one special game for $25,
Admission: 15 regular games 50c;
special games, 2 for 25c. 13-4b
Friday, April B -Twilight Sacred
Musicale, 3 p.m. Pupils of Clin-
ton Public School and other art-
ists. Wesley -Willis Church. Spon-
sors: Good -Will Club, 13x
Wed., April 13 -Easter Euchre
and Dance Town Hall, Bayfield.
Admission 550c, Norris' Orchestra.
edit! • Lunch booth Auspices: Bayfield
Radio and eiectric•Agricultural society. 13-4-b
T.nes., ApIsles
il 1,iety. ou}ed slides
on British Is es and Europe, by,
CLINTON Harold Baker. St. Paul's Parish
Hall. Auspices: OES. 13b
RCAFStage Show
Scout Benefit
k
l�Ia esHxtHere
juniors Name
1955 Leaders
(Continued from Page One)
Centralia, immediate past presi-
dent of the Juniors. Press report-
er is Catherine Campbell, RR 1,
Dublin.
Others named to the Junior
Farmer directorate were: first
vice-president, Earl McSpadden!;
RR 1, Seaforth; second vice- presi-
dent, Lloyd
res)-dent,'Lloyd Holland, Clinton; sec-
retary, Boyd Taylor, RR 3, Wal -
tore directors,. Jim Scott, RR 5,
Goderich; Larne Hackett, RR 7,
Lucknow; Larry Wheatley, RR 1,
Dublin; Ken Campbell, RR 1, Dub-
lin; Maurice Hallahan, RR 1, Bel -
grave;• Ken Carter, RR 5, Wing -
ham; Glenn Underwood, RR 1,
Wroxeter; Davie. Dinsmore, RR 1,
Gorrie; Stewart Broadfoot, RR 5,
Clinton; .Ken Armstrong, Londes-
•boro; Douglas May, RR 1, Cent-
ralia; and Maurice Love, RR 3,
Exeter,
Junior Institute officials: First
vice-president, Catherine Camp-
bell,, RR 1, Dublin; second vice-
president, S h i r 1 e y McMichael,
Wroxeter; Marion Brock, Exeter,
secretary; directors, Helen Little,
RR 7, Lucknow; Lois Alton, RR 7,
Lucknow; Joan Somerville, RR 4,
Walton; Betty Campbell, -RR 1,
Dublin; N a n c y Carter, RR 5,
Wingham; Mary Isabelle Nethery,
Belgravg; Jean Lohr, Gorr i e;
Patsy Thompson, Clinton; Kather-
ine Powell, RR 3, Clinton; Mildred
Ballantyne, Kirkton; Jane Kyke-
man, Exeter; Audrey O'Krafka,
Gorrie.
"Footlite Frolics" the 1955 stage
show produced by and for the per-
sonnel at RCAF Station Clinton,
made a hit with townsfolk on Fri-
day night when it was staged in
the town hall as a benefit for the
Cubs and Scouts of town and Sta-
tion. About 350 attended.
Master of ceremonies_ F/S Les
Halliwell kept the show moving
along smoothly under the direction
of LAC Eric Bastin. Manager
was F/O E. G. Steeves, and Cpl.
Ed Olson had charge of the tech-
nical production and lighting. Sgt.
Frank Harron provided the music.
In 'charge of wardrobe was Mrs.
Joy Bastin, Mrs, Pauline Halli-
well and AW Barbara Christen-
sen. Technical assistants were AC
Norman Smith and AC Bryan Bell.
LAW P a t Doughty-McCarten
sang solos; LAC Bill O'Sullivan
starred in several comedy rou-
tines; Sgt. John Fisher did his
part in adding to the fun; the
"Shooting ofDan McGrew" starred
LAC Bob Butler, AC Cliff Mc-
Donald and the lady known as Lou
was AW Ducky Bresette; dance
routines were numerous and var-
ied, Miss Roni Waldron and .AC
Angelo Moroni starred iii a strik-
ing number dancing in blackout
lighting; AC Jules Charbonneau
showed the best in tap -dancing ---
he had danced in Montreal and in
Western Canada, and his perfor-
mance brought waves of applause;
a day in the life of three air-
women, Scotty Champan, Kathy
Webster,' Sheila Rampley, Rita
Stone, Ducky Bresette and Molly
MacKenzie did a precision sailor-
ette number.
Scout Leader Ivan McKenzie
thanked the cast for their per-
formance, on behalf of the Cobs
and Scouts, and director Eric Bas-
tin expressed the appreciation of
the Footiite Frolics cast.
PHONE 313
Have You Seen
Have you - seen our new Spring Suits in the new
GREYS -- BROWNS — . BLUES
These Cloths are Top Quality Pure Wools.
$49.50 to . $59.50
,STUDENTS' CHARCOAL GREYS
34-3842
50 2 PAIR
Size s PANTS.
erman' 4 en's. Wear
BiLTMORE 'TATS
FORSYTH' ,SHIRTS
sosisonssiseressmosissmosiossomsi
Your Shoes Will Have
A LOOKING GLASS Shine
For Easter if you use
ESQUIRE
SCUFF
COAT
Just apply . .. dries bright
No work at all , . . to
make children's
shoes look
N E W •
Less than a penny en
application
RAY.'
;HOE a OSPITAL
(all work guaranteed) '
gienaserominameaneissamensinissawnnei
LONDON
SNAPSHOT
SERVICE
;Upton
Bowling Alley
HOW'S' YOUR SUPPLY
OF FUEL
THESE DAYS?
Be ready for that
quick'] drop in _temper-
ature! Order your win
.ter. 4uel supply MOW
ORDER FUEL NOW
A. G. Grigg & Son
Phone 74W - Clinton
AUCTION SALE
Of 'Household. Effects
From the United Church Shed,
ATJJHJ N, on
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Farm Stock, Machinery and
Household Effects
At Lot 30, Concession 2, Me=
Rillop Township, 1 mile west and
1 mite north of Seaforth, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 6
at 12.30 sharp.
Cattle: Registered Durham bull,,
2 yrs. old (Turnbull breed) ; 6
Durham steers, 2 yrs. old, ready
for market; 5 Durham heifers, 2
yrs. old, ready for market; 2 steers
1 yr. old; 3 heifers, 1 yr. old; five
3 -year-old Durham heifers with
calves at foot; 2 Durham cows,
due in April; 'white cow With calf.
at foot; 1 6 -year-old cow with calf
at foot; 2 7 -year-old cows, due 1st
of- May; 1 5 -year-old cow, fresh.
Machinery — Massey - Harris
binder, 7 ft. cut; International.
horsedrawn mower; Oliver power
mower (like new); Cockshutt side
rake (like new); 10 -foot dump
rake; Cockshutt 13 disc fertilizer
drill (like new); Bissel disc; Oliv-
er 70 tractor, fully equipped; 2 -
furrow Cockshutt tractor plow;
walking plow; gravel box; Inter-
national hay loader; stiff tooth
cultivator; 6 -section harrows; set
.2,000 -pound scales; fanning mill;
grain crusher; root pallier; cutting
box; scuffler; farm wagon; 16 -ft.
flat sliding rack; sleighs; cutter;
buggy; water trough; colony house
8x13; feeders; Jarnesway electric
brooder; manure spreader; oak
barrel; electric cream separator;
2 single units Universal milking
machine (used 2 years); set double
harness; set single harness (new);
2 wire gates; 2 electric fencers;
roller; shay fork; rope and sling
ropes; ladder, 30 -at. extension;
wood rails; block and tackle; belt;
stoneboat; chains; whiffletrees;
scraper; 3 16 -inch timbers.
Hay and Grain: 400 bus. mixed
grain; 10 tons mixed hay.
Household Effects — Complete
bedroom suite; Singer sewing ma-
chine; Coffield washing machine;
glass cupboard;, oak sideboard; 2
toilet seats; Philco radio; rocking
chair; settee; 2 congoleum rugs;
table; chairs; dishes; curtains;
shutters; step -ladder; clock; kit-
chen range; other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms: Cash.
JAMES AITCHESON, Proprietor
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer
• E. P. Chesney, Clerk
13-b
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13
at 1 p.m., the following:
Norge refrigerator; electric ran-
gette; Westinghouse cabinet radio;
Easy washing machine; walnut
gate-leg table; studio couch;
couch; 4 small tables; black leath-
er rocking chair; other rocking
chairs; 4 bedroom suites complete
with inner spring mattresses,
single bed with mattress (new) ;
wooden bed and stand;, pillows;
bedding; linen; sideboard; 6 kit-
chen chairs; other chairs; kitchen
clock; hall seat; wardrobe; 2 lin-
oleum rugs; Axminster rug 11x15;
curtains; drapes; fire extinguish-
er; wheel barrow; lawn mower;
garden tools; kitchen utensils;
pictures; dishes and numerous
other articles. TERMS—CASH.
E. WASHINGTON, Proprietress
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer
13-4-b
itWbACT
The regular council
meeting for April will
be held on the second
Monday, April 11, in
the Council Chamber,
Town Hall, Clinton.
MAYOR M. J. AGNEW
TOWN OF CLINTON
0 LOCAL TIIAOEMALLN& Ina
Portrait of a man who, didn't
have Fire Insurance! Yep, he
lost everything. Don't let that
happen to you. '` See us for
the proper Insurance to give
you complete coverage. Ex-
pert advice.
K.W.COLQUHOUN
G , l • /
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE 00.00
CANADA REPRESENTATIVE
• c, 703 W2.. 8,.ai+utia S'O
CIA N.TON,1P+Lta ce,
NQWV'S TIKE TIME TO DO YOUit,:
AlN6
Here are two helpful items that will help make your
housecleaning easier. 'They are priced `to
suit everyone's budget.
4iSO
50c
TUBE
BUM
FREE
WITH
8OZ. SIZE ?
AID (RIPPLED .CHILDRED
Sutter.,
M
op
it? s
USE A
R maue4
Acr$T PAN
$2.00
A non-sld tdust pan that stays
right where you isut it. Long-
lasting, quiet, colorful , .. and
it can't scratch your floors _or
furniture.
i' u
Getyour. our Easter' outfit
with the money saved on
these ear. ' buys!"'
Evenyou can't ke,e u
Even if ,P p
with the :Jones', you can
give them a good run
for their money.
See these!
• 0 •'
'53` DODGE
SEDAN
17,000 ACTUAL MILES
One local owner.
Just like new!
$1595
• • •
147 FORD 5 -Pass.
COUPE
Better than average.
$450
• • •
'48 CHEVROLET
COACH
Completely overlrauted.
Very clean.
$625
• • •
'50 CHEVROLET
COACH
Guaranteed one owner since
new. Lovely condition.
Sun visor, Conditionaire.
$995
• • •
'47 CHEVROLET
COACH
New paint•. Good in every
way.
$495
•••
'47 DODGE
SEDAN
Real viaue at this low price,
$399
• •- •
'50 OLDS. "88"
SEDAN
A luxury liner. Try it, you'll.
buy it!'
$950
• • •
'53 CADILLAC
Fleetwood
This beauty has everything.
For the family who want
the best!
$3300
• • •
OTHERS, EQUALLY LOW
PRICED AND HIGH IN
QUALITY READY FOR
THE EASTER BUYER.
COME IN SOON.
• • •
Lorne Brown
Motors Ltd.
Chevrolet—Oldsmobile
Sales and Service
eLINTON — ONTARIO