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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-04-28, Page 9E-IdURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1955 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD News of Auburn', Miss Clara Collinson is a patient Clinton Public Hospital. Dr. B. C. Weir who has been siting friends in New York, has, turned home. Rev. and Mrs. Treffry, Strath- iy, were recent visitors with iss M. R. Jackson. '{ Mr. and Mrs. Pepper and dau- rter, "Hensall, visited Mr. and rs. W. Govier on Sunday. Mrs.• Fred Toll and Miss M. R. icicson'attended the London Con- rence branch of the WMS'of the sited Church of Canada, in aatford last week. ♦+H Donald MacKay,' Uranium City, Sask., visited his brother Duncan and Mrs. Maclay. He left on Saturday morning for Mexico City and other points before returning to Uranium City: Union Serviee A special service was held in. the Baptist Church on Sunday evening under the auspices of the four Auburn church congregations. The service was in, connection with the Daily Vacation Bible School which will be held the first week in July. Bren Devries presided for the service with Mrs, R, J. Phillips at. FOODPRICES LOW NEW OO BEST FOOD BUYS •��:� SHOP AND WE SAS YOU MONEY Bur.t'sMarketLLE SUPER STANLEY'S ABATTOIR PHONES: FREE 414 -415 DELIVERY LOTS OF GOOD PARKING SPACE SPECIALISTS IN TIRE SERVICING Let us end your tire troubles! Let our experts inspect, rotate, repair and properly inflate your tires. Know that your tires are safe. South End .Cities Service Goderich Township N-4-H•a4�'. N� 44.N'4 *— — -+-a+ Miss Kathleen McNaughton, London, spent the weekend with her cousin, Mrs. Fred Middleton. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. James' ". Church, Middleton; will meet on Thursday afternoon, May 15, at the home of Mrs. Arn- old Miller. Mrs, Fred ;Middleton Will be the speaker: The roll call will be answered by a Biblical verse, pertaining to "beauty": Will the members please note change of . date of Meeting. the organ. A union choir led in the congregations singing and also presented `anthems. Rev, C. C: Washington read the Scripture and offered prayer. Mr. Deyries introduced .the leaders of the school, Mrs. J. E. Ostrom, Miss. M. R, Jackson,' Mrs. W. Good and. Mr. Devries. Robert Graham, Woke Station Clinton,spoke RCAF briefly and offered prayer. The offering was received by Charles Scott and Frank Raithby. Rev. J. E. Ostrom, Clinton, gave themes - sage: The meeting closed with a trio by Rev. and Mrs, Ostrom and Robert Graham. Sunshine Sisters Banquet The Auburn Women's Institute held the annual "Sunshine Sisters" turkey 'banquet : on ' Wednesday night, with the catering done by the Londesboro Institute. Fifty- six members sat down to tables decorated with the Institute col- ors of blue and gold, and spring flowers. Following the. dinner, Mrs. Wes Bradnock presided for• the pro- gram. A toast to the Queen was proposed by Mrs. W. Good. A toast to the Women's Institute was pro- posed by Mrs. George Millan. ; and Mrs. Alvin Plunkett replied. Mrs. Jack Hallam expressed the thanks of the branch to the Londesboro women, and Mrs. S. Lyon, Londes- boro replied. The door prize was won by Mrs. J. 'Hallam.` Miss Donna •Haggitt won the prize for being the young- est member. Mrs. George Hamil- ton was the grandmother with the oldest grandchild; and Mrs. 'Alf. Nesbit was the grandmother with the youngest grandchild. Harold Baker, Clinton, assistant agricultural representative for Hu- ron County, gave illustrated ad- dresses on a goodwill tour he had taken to Europe, and a trip , he had made to the West %dies. A vote of thanks to. him was moved by Mrs, Andrew Kirkconneli. A solo was contributed by Mrs. William Haggitt, Mrs. R. J. Phil-. lips and Mrs. Sid McClinchey gave an instrumental duet. A double duet was - contributed by. Mrs. George 14lillan, Mrs. Gordon Mc- Clinchey, Mrs. Fred Plaetzer, and Miss Sadie Carter. Announcement was made of the district annual meeting, which will be held in Auburn, May Sl. A committee comprising Mrs. Stew-' art Ament, Mrs. Bob Craig, Mrs. Worthy Young and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt were appointed to make arrangements for the dinner. "Sun- shine Sisters" were chosen for an.- other nother year. The meeting closed with a poem .by Mrs. Bradnock. ANNUAL SPRING SALE of All Weather (oats Spring Suits, Spring Coats Shortie Coats All Wool ring Coats X15.0 pring Suits $15.00 and $25.00 All \Vool Shortie Couts 1'9'3.8 BETTER ,FISH NQ 1955 BETTER ' HUNTING CONSERVE TODAY — FOR TOMORROW "I 'give my pledge cis a Canadian to save and faithfully to defend from waste the natural resources of my country, its soil and minerals, its forests, water andwild life" (Coiiipiled. by L. R. Doucette) , Conservation is not just a doct- rifle to be preached to hunters and fishermen. It is a vital part in our national economy and must, of necessity, fail if its measures,do. not receive the full support of all Canadian citizens. --- Wildlife, Review. • Ontario Fishing Laws and Regulations Trout: Speckled, Brown, Aurora, and Kamloops: •April 3 - ept: 15. DL -5; MY -7". Speckled Trout— DL-15 or 10 lbs. ML -'7". (in Elgin, Middlesex and Norfolk Counties, DL -10, or five lbs,; Rainbow Trout: April 30 -Sept 15, except: (a) Lake Huron (in- cluding Georgian Bay and North Channel), Lake Erie, Lake Ontario and portions of designated streams in the counties of Bruce, Grey, Norfolk and Simcoe and the dist- rict and Manitoulin: rict of Algoma a ulin: Apr. 30 -Nov. 30 (for specific in- formation write Dept• of Lands and Forests); (b) Lake Simcoe: (i) Apr. 30 -Oct. 5; and (ii) Nov. 6- Nov. 30, Bass: July ]:Oct. 15, except: (1) St. Clair River, Lake St. -Clair and, Detroit River, June 25 -Dec. 15; (2) Lake Erie and •Niagara River between Lake Erie and, Niagara Falls, July 1 -Dec. 15. DL -6. ML 11". Pickerel: DL -lir ML -14". Lake. Erie—other waters 15". Lake Trout: (a) No closed sea- son in Great Lakes, Georgian Bay, North Channel, intervening inter- national connecting waters, and St. Lawrence River; Whitefish: No closed season in Greak Lakes, North Channel, Geo- BRUCEFIELD • ►.waeoo Mrs. A. Hohner attended the wedding of her grandson, LAC Kenneth Hohner, in London on. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Simon McKenzie returned home after two weeks holidays in Fort William and St. Thomas. Word has been received that Andrew Beattie, formerly of Clin- ton, has passed away. He is a cousin of Ross and Bill Scott, and of Miss Aice Ham and Mrs. Mary Swan' The funeral is in London on Friday. HENSALL • Young Miiisicians Piano pupils of Miss Greta Lam- mie participating in the South Hu- ron music festival were awarded the following marks: solos, ten years and under, Peggy .Goddard 83, honourable mention; 13 years and under, Beth Goddard 85, sec- ond; Jane Horton, 84, third; 15 years and under, Nelson McClin- chey, 83, third quick study, Nel- son McClinchey, 87, first. Duets, nine years and under, Wayne and Mary Haun, 85, first; 11 years and under, 'Mary Scene and Sharon. McBride, 82; 13 years and under, Jane Horton and Beth Goddard, 83, second. Rebekahs Meet During the regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge No. 349 at which N.G. Miss Mabelle ,White- man presided, two new nietnbers were initiated into membership: Mrs. Evelyn Flynn, Hensall, and Mrs. Margaret Baird, Brucefield. Mrs. Florence Kyle was chosen as a representative from this lodge to act on the Cancer committee. An invitation was read from IOOF Lodge No. 223 toattend evening service with them at the United Church, Hensail, on Sunday, May 1, at 7.30, Members' are to meet at the lodge rooms at seven. The degree was carried through under the direction of 'degree cap- tain Mrs. Jessie Dougall, with the officers of the lodge taking part. Mrs. Henrietta Brown and Mrs. Hazel McEwan were soloists, and Mrs E. Bell, accompanist. On be- half of the degree team, Mrs Dorothy Parker, JPNG, presented Mrs,Dougall with a gift. Mrs. Anne Henderson, DDP, and: Mrs, Habkirk, NG of Edelweiss Lodge, Seaforth, were present. 91.,5 • rgian Bay and their connecting waters, and St. Lawrence River. Sturgeon: (a) No closed season in Greak Lakes, Georgian Bay, North Channel; intervening international connecting waters and St. Law- rence River. (ii) In all waters other than "a": July 1 -May 31, nekt following. DL -1. (First fish taken). Bullfrogs: July 1 -Oct. 15. - NOTE: Possession limit shall not exceed one day'sLength catch. is measured from tip of•head (jaws closed to., tip of tail) lobes com- pressed). NOTE: No person shall fish after Oct. 15, in the counties. of Durham, Northumberland, Peter- borough and Victoria; the Trent River, Lake Scugog and Dalrymple or Mud Lake; and Beaver Creek, Crow Lake' or Crow River in Hast- ings County or in Algonquin Park. Licence: Non-resident (for en- tire -tire season) $6.50; non-resident, Smelt $5.00; resident '(Provincial Parks only) $3.25; resident, Smelt. $1.00; resident of Manitoba, $3,25. For further information apply to Department of Lands and For- ests, Toronto 2, Ontario. (There is a limited supply of booklets containing a summary of the Ontario Fishery Regulations 1955, available at the News -Record office.) . w The regular meeting of the Hu- ron Fish' and Game Conservation Associationwill be held in .the Club House at Alma Grove on Monday evening, May 2, at eight o'clock sharp. Let's have as good a turn -out as last time, if not better. Come and see the prize trout and the prizes the boys won in the Trout Derby. * * k Remember, boys, this Saturday be at the Club House at nine o'clock if you have no means or. ways to go fishing. You will be given transportation from the hall to the creek and back. (A number of the boys got their wires crossed last week and were ready at the hall to go fishing. They waited until ten o'clock, be- fore they found 'out it was the wrong day.) Schaefer's rP"' OCA/ IWMNSR4 Remember how much you paid for those lovely cur- tains, slip covers, scatter rugs? Let us help you lengthen fabric life save the cost of early replace- ment—with our economical dry cleaning process. We're known for our • excellent work on household items. BLOOD STAINS In the case of blood stains, if the garment is cotton, nylon, rayon and a fast colour it is permissable to soak the cloth- in cold water. In woollens or , inferior col- oured cloths they should be sent to your experienced dry clean- er. It is important that this type of cloth be' left untouched to prevent damage to the gar- ment. ' ceiotott, LAUNDRY ',, CLEANERS:, `LfYONE CALL. DO ]TALL CLIP1:70N ?zw 1" uaiity e ds PAGE NINE WINGBAM IfIN PLAY WINS OVER -EXETER ENTRY In a preliminary' competition held in Palmerston on April 15, the Wingham Kinsmen's play "The Monkey's Paw" won over an entry from +Exeter with the play "Over. laid". "The Monkey's, Paw", which was awarded the Lions Club . trophy in Wingham on March 31, was directed by Mrs. John Lang- ridge.—Wingham Wingham Advance -:Gimes. TNf:Ca2VLit SPORTS COLUMN 54.4 9eirepeaca It is axiomatic that no player,. however brilliant, can be greater than the game.. The volcanic Rocket Richard bad become embroil- ed in a stick -swinging melee at Boston. When linesman 'Thompson'interfered` in the course of his duty, the enraged- Richard, cut and bleeding, Health 'the linesman what is tech- nically known as a sock in the " eye. N.H.L. President Campbell felt it was high time •a firm stand was taken in the matter of protecting officials, and maintainingn dignitythe in h ranks. He suspended Richard, created in Montreal a furore that reached. civic heights and depths, and even gotthe floor of Federal Parliament. In the final analysis, the question wasn't' entirely whether President Clarence Campbell was right or wrong in barring. the great Rocket Richard from the last three League games. and the entire Stanley Cup series. The much more important question was whether he : should have attended the Detroit- .Canadien game in Montreal a'fow hours after he had issued the Richard ukase: This was the most extraordinary situation to develop in all the stormy history of hockey, that game which inflames its adherents, turns normal peopletemPraril into madmen. Campbell, veteran of World War II, who had faced shells and shrapnel, was caught between two extremes. If he avoided the game, played the day after he ruled out Richard, he would be listed as a coward by his detractors. If he went, he might:be inviting trouble. He went. He took his chances and he came through in a fashion you couldn't help but admire. Perhaps his judgment in attending could be questioned.- He was attacked p ys a ly, and his presence brought about a bombingin the Montreal Forum, which threw hundreds of the 14,000 crowd into panic, forced cancellation of the game after one period of play and forfeiture to the visiting team. And that wasn't all. The incident produced Montreal's worst riot, as a crowd bent on destruction roamed. Montreal's main business thoroughfare, smashing windows and looting to the extent of $100,000.•• There were 41 arrests. To the credit of Richard it must be said that he played . an bnportant part in quelling the dangerous anti -Campbell hostility that blossomed overnight. He went on the air, urged with obvious sincerity in two languages that no further trouble • be created, and this undoubtedly aided in toning down the bitter feeling. Tour sossisars.anisv!/oihirhrlµwIum,,li,,,.L j by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert Noun, 431 Yong. Sl., Toronto. CaLveItDISTILLERS • LIMITED AiiwersrnnOr WW1& Lawn Mowers Rotary or Reel Type WE HAVE SEVERAL MAKES AND MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM priced from $74.50 up BUY YOUR MOWER WHERE YOU CAN GET IT SERVICED OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT WILL TUNE UP YOUR PRESENT MOWER AUTO WELLS ELECTRIC "The Original Tune -Up Shop". PHONE 762-J CLINTON 1 f ON RANGE, or IN CONFINEMENT If interested in QUALITY ata price that you can afford to pay and a FEED that will make you PROFITS let us quote you prices. If your grain supply is growing short,- see us about a HOG CONTRACT. GRASS AND CLOVER SEEDS SEED CORN — FERTILIZERS FEEDS -- GRAINS — CONCENTRATES WARNER BROS. POULTRY EQUIPMENT -and HOWARD FARM PRODUCTS S. RIDDICK and SONS Mary Street — CLINTON Phone 114 SUPER ROWING 551 GROWS HUMS ' ECONO CALLY Whether yourreplacement pullets will, be grown, on range or in confinement, SHIJR-GAIN Super Growing ' Mash will bring them along to the egg 'producing stage quickly — and at less cost. Birds on high -efficiency SHUR-GAIN.,Super Growing Mash make this fast, profitable growth on, 10 to 15% less total feed.. That's because every pound of Super Growing 'Mash contains more of ' the elements birds need to grow on proteins, vitamins, minerals -and- food energy. This yeah' — Orow yaut bird's but faster, end at lower cost With'SHURGAIN. CLINTON FEED MILL 1