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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-04-21, Page 9ITH(JRSDASF, API}SI, 21, 1955 CONSERVE TODAY —.FOR TOMORROW 'I givemy pledge as a Canadian to save qnd faithfully to defend from waste the natural resources of my country, itssoil and minerals, its forests, water and wild life" (Compiled by E. R. Dopeette) Hey there! rapidly in popularity. Men and'. "Don't put your shotgun or any gun away! There's plenty of good shooting during closed season," Another winter is passing and geese, ducks, 'partridge, rabbits will soon be , busily engaged in famiy affairs, In any event, wise and provident lawsprotect: all these creatures until: next autumn.. The good Lord provides some af. -tile clearest, most pleasant days during the seasons when shooting of feathered game is forbidden and in most of us thereis a year- round urge to find an outlet for the energies which a dram or so of powder builds up in our shot- gun and rifle bores. So what is a man with a shot- ' gun or rifle to do? Must his gun, protected with grease, remain in its case or cabinet until next September? Not at, all. Close at hand for most of us outlets can be found in the control of pests any+ predators and in trap or tar- get - shooting: ; All across the country these games are growing Ment Women! Old at rt40 50 60! Want Pep? Want to Feel YeirsYopngel? Thousands amazed pvhat a o,t $ ue.°rvor boar old after 40 Net benom bark ima Introductory or "t ol-INtointott- only 6011. Try Ostrez TontppTabkb for > new peq �1 and younger Rehm this Mier dt7. At ill tTru4 stores, women, boys and girls are joining or forming clubs for. their enjoy- ment, Such people benefit from action in open air, improve their general co-ordination and their shooting eyes. This means fewer -crippled birds and animals when . they go hunting, and their trap and tar- get shooting contribute to wild life conservation and they have the fun of participation in a sport that is generally gentle in its competit- iveness—a sport which has a place for the tyro as well as the expert. The good comradeship and friendly helpfulness the beginner will find among veterans is some- thing to boost one's evaluation of human nature. Personally in this respect I have found the shot -gun or rifle games unique among all sports. So the Huron Fish and Game Gun Club opens its doors as well as our hearts to you all. Weary to make our shoots pleasant with as small a margin to operate on as possible, so here is a list of our shooting logy We are holding our first spring shoot on' Saturday, May 7 at o'clock. There will be trap shoot- ing, pickles in the card, rifle com- petition, darts, etc. The Ladies' Club will have refreshments on the grounds. There will be prizes of fowl, merchandise, etc. Practice' shoots. There will be two in May, on the 14th and 28th ON GUARANTEED PASS BOOK ACCOUNTS HIGHER RATES ON TERM DEPOSITS THE PREMIER TRUST COMPANY 428 Richmond Street, London Telephone 4.2716 SAFEGUARD YOUR at one o'clock ' On June 4 there will be a reg- ular merchandise shoot , at, one o'clock sharp; also a practice on June 18 at 6 p,m. On July 9 and 23 practice shoot at six o'clock in the evening. Practice shoots, August 13 and 27 in the evening; practice shoots at 1 p.m; on September 10 and 24. In October the Thanksgiving. fowl shoot on Monday, October 3 at 1 p.m,. Practice shoot at 1 p,in„ October 22. Annual trophy shoot, November 11. Practice shoot at 1 p.m., December 3. Christmasfowl shoot, December Hope you help to make this a worth -while Season.,'Don't 'L put that shot -gun or rifle way! Come out and have fun. Junior Conservatiota Seventy-seven boys and one girl turned out for Junior Conservation night on Tuesday. Every ,one. present received a new fishing line. Plans for the Trout. Derby were discussed and any boy that has not transportation will be given a ride from the club house at nine o'clock sharp . and returned again at 11 o'clock. Anyfather or anybody that can go with the youngsters is asked to do so, as these little fry need lots of help. Three films were shown. The fishing lines had been donated to the club by a Toronto cordage company. Bob Johnston spoke a few. words on birds that fly back wards. Eight of the executive turner cut to give a hand, which was greatly appreciated. In all there was 86 of a turnout. Do You Know? Ladies' Conservation Club art holding a pot -luck supper for hus- bands and members on April 26 al the hall, Alma Grove. Junior Rifle Club meet at the Fish and Game hall on Monday, April 25 at seven o'clock if weath- er permits; there will be a few targets shot. ST RE THEM NOW: CALL US TODAY FOR. COMPLETE FUR SERVICE From the time your furs are picked up till they're delivered next fail . . . they'll be in expert hands. And, 'they're fully insured, of course. Remember . , , before you store your winter togs, have them cleaned at Gliddon's—we moth -proof them at NO EXTRA CHARGE. Gliddon Cleaners PHONE 466-W CLINTON Herds a MAN'S service, espec- ially designed for the busy man who's particular about his ap- pearance. Fast, efficient, thor- ough dry cleaning — by ex- perienced operators, at budget - saving prices. Round up those suits, slacks, coats, jackets NOW -- we'll do the rest. DON'T TOUGH THAT STAIN!!! For the next few weeks we will be running an educational program under the above head- ing. The object of the series will be to inform the public in the proper care and handling ' of stains in clothes. By the proper treatment you can not only help the dry cleaner but also lengthen the life of the stained article. rzw LAUNDRYS. CLEANERS LgT ONE CALL DO /TALL CLINTON TON IsiFiWS RECORD Chief of Teleca mmuuieatiolis ' Visits PAGE NILN' lint on Shown' here is Air Commodore M. M, Hendrick; Chief of Telecommunications 'Ot- tawa, inspecting the guard of honour upon arrival at' RCA Clinton.Ins the AF foreground are (left to right) ° F/O 1=I, Lochhead,p Station Clinto: In the (member of thet) A/; F/M. M. e Young, (guard com- mander); G/C IX. C. Ashdown (Commanding Officer) and A/C M. Hondriek. . News of Auburn Mrs. J. Taylor is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Raithby and Mr, Raithby in London, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Pinkney, Ajax, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fowler. Mrs. Catherine, Dobie, who has been visiting her son Eugene and Mrs. Dobie, Toronto, has returned home. Rev. and Mrs. Silver, Ailsa Craig, called on friends here last week. Mr. Silver was a former pastor of the Clinton and Auburn Baptist Churches. The following teachers have re- turned to their duties after spend- ing the Easter holidays at their homes here: Mrs. Marguerite Chopin to Wingham Collegiate; Miss Mary Houston to Hamilton and Donald Ross to Oakville. A community service is to be held in the Auburn Baptist Church on Sunday evening, April 25 at 8 p.m. under the auspices of the four HURON PRISONERS COST HIGH RATE PER DAY ' Average cost of maintaining each prisoner per day at Huron County Jail in Goderich is 89.38— third highest average among the province's 45 jails—according to the annual report of the Depart - men of Reform Institutions' pre- sented by the minister of the de- partment, Hon. John W. Foote, to the. Legislative Assembly. Con- sidered as likely a contributing factor,. in the relatively high cost was the fact that the local jail had an average of only six pris- oners per day—third lowest in the province,-Goderich Signal - Star, 0 Canada took some six per cent of the United Kingdom's exports in 1953. WHY DO ALL THAT WRITING? When A Rubber Stamp will do it faster, easier, and who knows? may- be neater, too. Order one at the Clinton News -Record Delivery, Within 10 days. Ail under. one roof A branch of a chartered bank is much more than the best place to keep your savings. Itis an all-round banking service -centre that provides services useful to everyone in the community. In every one of 4,000 branches in Canada, people are using all sorts of banking services. They snake deposits, cash cheque, , -arrange loans, rent safety deposit boxes, transfer money, buy and -sell foreign exchange. { Only in a branch,of a dharteted bank are all these ind.many other convenient banking services provided under one roof. A visit to the bank is the way to handle all your"banking needs ---simply,safely, easily. • SEE THE BANK. ABOUT IT s • e 'THE ,'C"HAI TRRED BANKS SERV,INO' YOUR Only a chartered bank offers a full range of banking services, including: Savings Accounts Current Accounts Joint Accounts Personal Loans • Cornmerciai.Loans Farm Improvement Loans. N,I1.A. Mortgage Loans glome Improvement Loans Foreign Treacle and Market Information ' Buying and Selling of • Porei s Exchange ' Commercial Collections • • • • 0. 0 • • . Money Transfers Money Orders and Bank Drafts " Travellers Cheques', Letters of Credit Safety Deposit Boxes Credit I',iformatlon Purchase and Sale of Securities Custody of Securities and other valuables • Banking by Mail• COMMUNITY congregations, The purpose of this service is to enlist the interest of the community in the D.V.B.S; to be held during the first week of July. . A unison choir of approximately 20 voices will provide special mu- sic for the evening. The service will open with a lively sing -song service. The appointed leader for the D.V.B.S. will be introduced. There will be a brief meditation and an offering taken MI assist the school in obtaining supplies. Bride Is Feted A miscellaneous shower was held in the basement of Knox United Church on Monday night in honor of Mrs. Jack Stewart (nee Joyce Taylor). Mrs. Bert Craig presid- ed for a short -program which in- cluded duets by Margo Grange and Rena Medlinchey; reading, Mrs. Keith Machan; an accordian number, Rena McClinchey. A con- test was held with Amelia Moll- wain winning the prize. The guest of honor was called to the front and Mrs. Alvin Plunkett read an address extending con- gratulations and best wishes while Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Mrs Keith Machan presented her with a decorated basket filled with gifts. After opening the gifts, Joyce expressed her thanks. Lunch and wedding cake was served. "BUSINESS , DIRECTORY" INSURANCE Be. Sure • • Be Insured K. W, COLQUHOUN GENERAL INSUIIANCE Representative( Sun Ute Assurance Co. of Canada Office: Royal Bank Building Office 50 - PHONES - Res. 703w2 H. C. LAWSON Bank of Montreal Building Clinton PHONES: Office 251W,; Res. 251J Insurance — Real Estate Agent: Mutual Life Assurance "Co. Insure the "Co-op" Way W. V. ROY District Representative Box 310 Clinton, Ontario Phone Collect Office 557 Res. 324J J• E. HOWARD, Bayfield Phone Bayfield 58r2 Car - Fire - Life - Accident Wind Insurance If you need Insurance, I•have a Policy THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office: Seaforth Officers 1954: President, John H. McEwing, Blyth; vice•presi- dent; Robert Archibald, Seaforth; secretary -treasurer and manager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors: John H. IVlcEwing; Robert Archibald; Chris. Leon- hardt, Bornholm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; Wm, S. Alexander, Wal- ton; J. L. Malone, Seaforth; Har- vey Fuller, Goderich; J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; Alister Broadfoot, Sea. forth. Agents: Wm. Leiper Jr., Londes. boro; 3, F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Eric Munroe, Seaforth. INVESTMENTS Get The Facts Call VIC DINNIN Phone 168 — Zurich' Investors Mutual. Managed and Distributed by Investors Syndicate of Canada, Ltd. ,I.IoNPMvps OPTOMETRY a. 12. LONCST • Hours: Seaforth Daily except Monday & Wednesday -9 a.m. to 5.30' p.m. Wednesday, 9'a.m. to 12.30p.m. Clinton: MacLaren's Studio --Mon- days only --9 a,m. to 5.30 p.m. PHONE 791 SEAFORTB PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT RONALD G. MCCANN Public Accountant Royal Bank ,Bldg., Phone 681 Res Rattenburp St , Phone 465 ,CLINTON, 02iTTARIO • 4-tfb ROY N BENTL �' Ptlbile Aecuunte,,ut: 4 Britannia. ltd {'co`rner`:Sonth St), Teiophonie 1011 ' IODERIOH ONT. REAL ESTATE LEONARD G. WINTER Real Estate and Business Broker High Street— Clinton Phone 448 Air Commodore Visits Station For Telecom!. Week Air Commodore M. 3?. %lend. rick, OBE, CD, Chief of Tele- communications at Air Force Headquarters,' Ottawa, arrived at RCAF Station Clintob this weep to attend a"'telecommunications conference. Air, Commodore Hendrick (a graduate of the University of To- ronto)' has been a member of the Air Force since 1934. During his long career he has held various appointments with the. RCAF in- cluding overseas service during -the war. In .1954 A/C Hendrick took over his present post as Chief of Telecommunications at.'AaHQ, The conference to be held in Clinton this week is attended by officers of the telecominunicatiobs trade from all Air ; Commands across Canada. The meeting has a very appropriate setting as the only telecommunications school in the Air Force is at Clinton, NECalyert SPORTS COLUMN THE SHAUGHNESSY STORY Part 2 . When Frank Joseph Shaughnessy was fired as manager of Montreal' Royals in the International Baseball League in 1986, it could, in a sense, bo written down as the most fortunate thing that ever happened in sport to this soldier of athletic fortune. • It was certainly fortunate for the League. A few months later he was named President of that body. And, as it de- veloped, only the iron will. and resource of Shaughnessy held the second -oldest baseball league in the world together asan eight -club organization for the start of its 72nd campaign• this week.• As told in the first of these two, tabloid' sketches, two real pillars of the International, Newark and Jersey City, suddenly collapsed in 1950 and 1951 respectively. Ottawa and Springfield replaced these and so, until 1953, the League re- mained intact. Then storm -clouds gathered again. Chicago Cubs of the National League withdrew their support from the Springfield venture. Baltimore, which had been in and out of the Internation almost from its inception' had a chance to return to the majors. Shaughnessy was left with six c1u1 s. This was a crisis. Sources had seemingly been tap d dry. There was nothing left from which to draw. At least, that's the way it looked to everybody -..except to Shaughnessy. The big Irishman's vision ranged south,' far beyond the poisonous bounds of television, If Grant could take Richmond, he mused, so could Shaughnessy. So Shaughnessy took Rich- mond, inveigled that city into the International League fold. But he still had a vacancy in his loop. Here a favoring ,Fate stepped in to aid the haried leader. A letter from 'Havana, sought conditions for an International League fran- chise. And so, in December, a solid-looking Havana citizen named Bobby Maduro appeared at a meeting in Montreal and offered to pay the freight for all teams travelling to Havana south of Richmond. Havana, colorful capital of Cuba, was welcomed with open arms. The International was eight -club again. - ' And so it starts the 1955 campaign. At the helm, the tough old guy who refused to accept defeat, who had kept the League .financially alive with the play-off plan, and a Class AAA organization, by his ability to find new territory. VW' eonMfrds wed wggedd ine tor ibb ostows wit be weisewelf by Elmer F.rguton, c/o Calvert Hours, 431 Yongo St., Toronto. Catvtt DISTILLERS LIMITED . AeNIUTUbik ONtAMO CULTIVATION Now is the 'time of Cultivation of the soil by those who till the soil, And right now we would like to Cultivate your Friend- ship and share a real bargain with you in one of these better used cars: 1954 PLYMOUTH Savoy (Green) 1949' DODGE SPECIAL DELUXE 1951 CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN 1953 CHRYSLER SEDAN Special This Week 1949 AUSTIN SEDAN 2 / 4,00 NOW is the time to clean out your Radiator—let us check your cooling system, clean your. Rad. with Chryco Cooling System Cleaner and then add Chryco Rust Resistor to protect it for the summer" FREE'With every Lubrication job a fine plastic • Skipping. Rope given away absolutely Free, just the right ift for any little Miss at this time of the year, this offer for a limited time only. r MURPHY BROS. CHRYSLEi -PLYMOUTH FARGO Sales and Service • PHONE 465 Huron Street CLINTON, ONT.