HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-04-21, Page 10',.::•:,....,,,,,...,.......r...,...:.....-,•.:•,,:.,..,......,..............,,.............„,............... ......
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Meeting''.,.:.-i.'.;;:,;.:...;,,...'...••••„•.!...'...-..,..i.....::....,.......i....„i'„,,Aa..soh411..,;•.:o....,........
Next .Tuesday'
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WjU naionanveani).1,termrheit
late base bliteatornc
is the question that will. be an-
SWered on Tuesday evening when
• the organizational meeting will be
held in Clinton Town
Little interest has been shown
this spring and with the opening
of the season just a few short
• weeks away, a manager, coach and
executive must be chosen to get
• things rolling, All interested per-
sons are cordially asked to attend,
as well as all prospective players.
The meeting will get tinder way
at 8 p.m. Sharp.
Last year the intermediate
team returned to competition after
a year's absence. • Although the
team was far from a financial
success they did succeed in reach-
ing the group finals before being
eliminated. Most of last year's
team are still available and with
-the younger members with the
added experience it is felt that
the team could be somewhat
stronger.
The News -Record
Sells Counter
Check Books
•••••4-4.11-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•
Boys Club 'Plans
Shoot -Off To
•End The Season
Final shoot -off for the aeasonfii
both midget and junior sections of
the Clinton Police Boys Rifle Club
are planned for next week. The
midgets will complete on Tuesday,
and the juniors on Thursday, Tro-
phies for rifle marksmanship and
for table tennis champion will be
awarded.
At present Gerry Gilkes •is in
possession of the marksmanship
shield in the midget section, and
as retained it for two months.
Larry pay has the marksmanship
shield in the junior section, and
for the past two months John
Jacob has been tops in the table
tennis field.
0
Goderich Trio
Injured When
Car Overturns
Three men were injured early
on Sunday when their car turned
over in a ditch on county road No.
27, east of Auburn.
Gordon Glousher, William -Glou-
slier and Herbert Simpson, all of
Goderich, were taken to Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital suf-
fering from head injuries and fac-
ial cuts. Their condition has been
described as "satisfactory." The
car was demolished.
Fishing Equipment
GLASS CASTING RODS $L99 - $2.50 - $2.98
BRISTOL TELESCOPIC RODS $7.75 and_9.90
' SPINNING ROD and REEL - (complete with
•Monofil Line) $11.45
BRONSON ALTOONA REEL (Costing Reel) $3.25
DELUXE STURDY CHILDREN'S REEL • 75c
SPINNING UNE -4 lb. test 65c
6 Ib. test 70c
8 Ib. test 75c
CINCINATTI BASS SNELLED HOOKS -
size 21 per card 30c
size 20 per card 30c
size 23 per ,card 25c
WIRE GIMP HOOKS for Pike - No. 19 -per card 35c
COMBINATION LINE -30 ft. length •25c
NYLON LINE (Mill Ends) per spool 45c
SINKERS - FLOATS - HOOKS - Etc.
See them all now at
IVIciEwon'
Oift and Stationery Store
Hand Mowers
SHOVELS - (long handle,
round mouth)
..... „. $3.25 and $3.50
(round mouth, D.
handle $3.90 and $4
RAKES ‘,... $1:60 to $2.35
HOES $1.45 to $2.35
LAWN RAKE,15c to $1.85
Dandelion Spudder $1.35
Dandelion Rake , $2.25
Turf Edger , $2.00
EUREKA -14" (steel
wheel) $19.00
EUREKA -14" (rubber
tire) $22.00
EPPS POWER MOWER (rotary type) $74.50
STEEL -BRIGGS SEEDS
for
EDSGarden, Flowers, Grass
• Sutter -Perdue
CLINTOWNON'S-RECORD
'19r4,
T'Bi./118DA
racbsuig ForThe P1yer
•
'•
'
Polishing up their skills with the rod these young lads might
well be practising for the junior Trout Derby being staged this
year under the auspices of the Fish and Game Club.
(Dept. of Lands and Forests Photo)
and
Commentary
(By KEITH RUSSELL, CBC Farm Commentator) ,
How many beef producers, even
unsympathetic ones, would bother
to apply for a ten -cent rebate on
each animal marketed? . Figuring
that the number will be small, the
Ontario Beef Producers Associa-
tion is Confident that they'll col-
lect $40,000 or more to build their
organization and promote the sale
of beef. Collections will be on
the basis of ten cents for mature
cattle and five cents on calves for
each of the 600,000 odd" head
marketed annually in Ontario.
Deductions will be collected at
stockyards and slaughter houses,
then turned over to the associa-
tion. Shippers not wishing to con-
tribute may apply to the associa-
tion for the return of the amonnt
deducted.
Paper Cord instead of binder
twine is recommended for tieing
-
sheep fleeces. Loose fibres from
binder twine get wound in with
the fleece, are impossible to ra-
move, and greatly lower the value
of the yarn.
Ten per cent increase in Ontario
4-H grain clubs is predicte$ for
this year, with dairy, swine t4irka,
grain clubs accounting for )nest ,of
the difference. Increased interest
in swine clubs is attributed -mainly
to the change in policy whereby
members can raise one soy' id
one barrow, instead of two spyv,s
they don't have to wait so long
for financial returns.
Dirty air hreathers for tractor
cattpreter§ ino fuel eenallrrip- to be culledMixed ,
gallons at. a time Added grad-
ually, temperature rises are slight,
and it is temperature rises, of
course, that cause rancidity and
increased bacterial growth.
Storage of quick frozen eggs in
home freezers is, practicable, and
rh view of higher egg prices next
winter, advisable. Recommenda-
tions call for frozen storage either
in sugar syrup or in salt, depend-
ing on the intended use. Whites
and yolks can be frozen together
Or separately.
Vaccination. f Or. Swine trisipelas
when the pigs are in the weaning
stage has given 100 per cent im-
munity for four months, 80 per
cent protection for seven months.
The urban worker's average
hourly wage will buy twice as
much bread, milk, and chicken,
and three times as many oranges
and canned tomatoes as it would
30 years ago.
European foulbrood of bees can
be controlled by antibiotics terra-
mycin and streptomycin, if treated
early.
While Provincial_ and National
Federations of Agriculture have
avoided ties with labour groups,
Farmers Unions ape promoting
closer affiliation of farm and la-
bour groups.
Five pounds of feed per dozen
eggs produced is the maximum
consumption allowable for profit-
able egg production, accorai»g to
17ppltry-men, Single -purpose lay-
ing breeds that Pat Mere Will need
ederal Livestock Maricetingl .„
Chief Ralph Bennett (speaker at
the Goderich Township Federation
annual last year) predicts that
with the present rate of increase
of population in North America,
by 1975 there will be no such thing
as food surplusses in this country.
tion.
Sulk handling of milk, while
recognized as imminent by dairy
producer groups, is . not getting
their encouragement. American
figures show that dairies complet-
ely converted to bulk handling can
save ten to 15 cents per hundred-
weight. The suggestion is being
made that organized shippers
might be able to reach agreeineflts
with local dairies whereby part of
the saving could be returned to
the producer to help pay for bulk
cooling tank installations, •
Further 'on bulk cooling tanks
tests show very little danger of
causing rancidity and increased
bacteria by mixing warm morning
milk with cold night milk, because
the morning milk is added a few
^t•-,••-•Co-....".11^11.
LONDON
SNAPSHOT
SERVICE
Clinton
Bowling Alley
Phone 74W
FOR THE BEST
QUALITY
AND
SERVICE
A. G. Grigg & Son
• Clinton
BoWling
Teams Enter •
Season Playoffs Clinton Mixed Bowling Lea-
gue completed a Jong schedule last
weeld Cooperettes, league lead-
ers for most of the seaSCal, main-
tained their edge and finished with
116 points, nine ahead of the sec -
place "Longs and Shorte, "Driv-
ers' and "B.W.P." battled it out
for the third rung with "Drivers".
finishing two points up, on their
rivals. The remaining teams were
well back of the leaders.
The top four teams will now
playoff for the "A" championship
while the lower group will compete
for the "B" laurels. A grand
champion will be decided when the
two champions meet.
Top Bowlers
Amy Lovett and Erma Hartley
have earned the trophies for the
best lady bowlers. The former's
331 was big enough to take the
high single. • Erma combined three
lines for a total of 779 for the
ladies' high_ triple.
Don Strong won the high single
in the men's division with 384 and
Bert Harris took the high triple
with 821.
The following is the final stand-
ing of all the teams:
Final Standing
W L T HT pts
Cooperettes ... . 49 34 1 17 116
Longs and Shorts 45 39 17 107
Drivers .. 44 39 1 15 104
B. W. P. 43 41 16 102
Shorties 41 43 14 96
Chevs. & Olds. 39 45 11 89
Imps. 38 46 11 87
Knit and Win 36 48 11 83
0
'Dark Horse Teani
Upsets Favourite
Bowling Line-up
"Drivers" win over the favoured
"Cooperettes" proved to be the
biggest upset of the Clinton Bowl-
ing league playoffs to date, "Coop-
erettes" finished on top of the
league and were favoured to go
on and win the "A" title and the
grand championship. "Drivers"
gave the league leader no chance,
taking every game. Marg. Rey-
nolds paced the "Drivers" with a
total of 812 for the three games,
followed by Erma Hartley, 683,
and the team captain Don Strong,
616. Ruth Knox with 637 was the
top point -getter for the losers.
In the second series for the
"A" title the underdog "B.W.P."
dumped the "Longs and Shorts".
Both teams played with two'bowl-
ers out of the lineup. Ken Tay-
lor's 669 was high for both teams,
closely followed by Asa Deeves'
669.
The two winning teams will
meet next Thursday night for the
"A" championship.
The "B" .series, coniprising the
teams that+ finished at the bottom
of the league standing will start
their playoffs tonight, Thursday.
Hearing Aid
Users
We cqrry a complete
stock of HEARING AID
BATTERIES for all makes
and models of hearing
aids. It you become a
regular hearing aid cust-
omer we will guarantee
to keep a stock of fresh
batteries for you,
1o:&16121
alai and cSsz(liaa.
Ho,NO itAINftiN'
Clinton Court
In magistrate's court yesterday
a young married airman was fined
$50 and costs on a charge of im-
paired driving. LAC Tehan had
been apprehended by Constable R.
Timieck at about three o'clock one
morning, after he had gone throu-
gh a red light at the main inter-
section narrowly missing another
car, had proceeded north on the
left side of Albert, and then pull-
ing over to the right had made a
U-turn at the corner of Ratten-
bury, directly in the path of that
same car. Presence of liquor in
the car, and evidence that the man
had been drinking, coupled with
the strange manner of his driving
was 'described.
A pair of airmen charged witty
damaging a showcase in Hotel
Clinton lobby pleaded guilty, and
were asked to pay the court costs,
as well as make good the damages.
0
WINGIIAM GARAGEMEN
rEOTEST NEW STATXON
A meeting of the Garage Operat-
ors' Association of Wingham was
held on Monday morning to dis-
cuss the proposed erection of a
new service station on Josephine
Street, at the north end of town.
The garage operators said they
were opposed on the grounds that
there were already 13 garages in
town, which they considered to be
sufficient to fill the needs of the
district, Mayor McKinney expres-
sed the opinion that the town
could not prevent anyone from
building if they so desired, but
promised to put the matter before
the council. - Wingham Advance -
Times.
g
First Column
COMING EVENTS
40 a word, nlinkinun
Friday, Zkilril 29 - For your
dancing pleasure,new and • old
time MUSIC, Clinton Legion Hall,
Kirk Street. Beautiful floor; re-
freshments; ample parking; music
by Huron Ramblers. Admission:
50c per person. 16-7-b
Dancing is enjoyed by everygne
at the Crystal Palace, Mitchell,
every Friday night. Music fur-
nished by Clarence Petrie and the
Night Hawks. 15 to 26-b
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-
da3- night. • 13-tfb
Thurs., April 21 - Bingo, Leg-
ion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street,
commencing at 8.30. 15 regular
games for $5; three special share -
the -wealth games; $60 Jackpot on
60 number S' included in all spec-
ials; one special game for -325.
Admission: 15 regular games 50c:
special games, 2 for 25c.
14-15-16-b
Saturday, April 23 - Daffodil
Tea, in Ontario Street United
Church hall, 3-5 pp. Home bak-
ing, sewing. Auspices: Girls' Club.
16x
Tuesday, April 26 -. Bayfield
Lions Club is holding an electric
light bulb drive. Canvassers will
call at your door. Please help the
boys in this campaign. 16b
Wed., April 27 -Clinton Legion
Paper Drive. When spring clean-
ing, save your papers, rags, mat-
tresses. Tie securely. 16x
Thursday, April 28 - Comedy
play, three acts, "Maid of Money",
by Kirkton WI. Bru.cefield Unita
Church, 8.15 p.m. Sponsor: Group'
2 WA. Admission 50c, 20c.
16b
Saturday, April SO -Bake Sale,
Town 'Bali, Clinton at 3.00 p.m.
Sponsors: Mission Circle, Londes-
boro United Church. 16-7-b
Here Again: The 7th Annual Old
Time Fiddlers Western Ontario
Championship, at Hensall, Friday,
June 3. Keep this date open.
Fiddling, square dancing, step
dancing. The London Free Press
Trophy to the Grand Champion.
Saturday, May 14,-AuctionSale
sponsored by Wesley -Willis Men.
Watch for further details. 16b
(Continued from Page One)
PLANS ARE UNDERWAY TO
widen and resurface King Street...
This project is the task of the
County of Huron, with co-operat-
ion of the town of Clinton in the
matter of sidewalks ... and of the
PUC with regard to waterworks
and hydro poles which must be
moved .. We understand that to
accomplish the widening program
as planned , ., it will be necessary
to cut down the shade trees which
presently line this street ...
0 *
CONTINUOUS PRESENCE OF A
police radio car parked in front of
the News -Record front door
does not, we hope, mean that wc
are under -scrutiny of the police ...
Actually the car is a miniature
equipped with pedal -pushing mec-
hanism instead of a high-powered
motor ...
Seaforth Vet. Has
Chest Injuries
In McKillop Township, a car
driven by James McCabe, V.S.,
reportedly struck the McKillop
Telephone Company truck at the
gateway to Gordon, Elliott's farm
just north of Seaforth. The truck
was parked at the time and un-
occupied.
Dr. McCabe received several
broken ribs and chest injuries, and
damage to his practically new car
was estimated at $1,000.
WHEN ij„'s ins
'MAE win;
1 CK -U
PICK-UP
HERE!
AND OF COURSE ,
WE'VE GOT _GOOD
USED CARS!
'52 FORD 1/2 Ton
A steal at
$850
'52 CHEV. 1/2 Ton
Going this week
$725
VYe wouldn't want to see
you flattened by the heavy
costs of an accident, --protect
against loss with a complete
Insurance program. Come in
today:
Llashmar Drive -In Theatre
on
MONDAY, MAY 9
- featuring •
"THE ADVENTURE OF
ROBINSON CRUSOE"
- PLUS
Two reel short and cartoon
Over two hours of top flight -entertainment
' ADMISSION
$1.00 per car (regardless of the number of occupants)
'rickets will be availnhle from all Lions and Kinsmen and at
the box-office on the night of the show.
(SPONSORED BY THE KlusrSigEN AND LIONS CLUBS
'49 110NARCH
SEDAN
Clean in every way
50.
II
) I
'51 FORD Coach
In wonderful condition
throughout
1050
'53 OLDS. Sedan
Two -toned blue.
Hydrainatie drive.
Has everything except high
mileage!
$2295
48 CHEVROLET
COACH
Completely overhauled.
$625,
50 PONTIAC
SEDAN
You'll be proud Ir0 eWn
this one
$995
'47 BUICK Sedan
With radio. Buy It
for just
$325
'53 FOR* Sedan
Nice green finish. Radio.
Pordomatic transmission.
$1650
These, and several other
late and older models
are priced to sell.
COME IN SOON WHILE
THE SELECTION
IS GOOD.
•
Lorne Brown
Motors Ltd.
Chevrolet -Oldsmobile
Sales and Service
CLINTON, - ONTARIO
qr,