Clinton News Record, 1955-05-12, Page 11'THURSDAY, MAY 12;1955
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
. t.-., . 44
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19-b
Bayfield Church'
Scene Of Benefit
For Guides Group
(Ily`our Bayfield correspondent)
The basement of St. Andrew's
United Church wasfilled to. cap-
a city on Friday evening, April 29.
The large . audience gave enthus-
iastic applause throughout the fine
program arranged by Mrs. LeRoy
Poth and Mrs. John Lindsay.
Mrs. J. B. Iliggins filled, the
role, of chairman. in ,cher usual
pleasant manner. ' She gave the
note for the `opening number when
all joined in singing "O Canada",
which was followed by: vocal Solos
by Jackie Weston, "It Is No Sec-
ret", and 'Blackbirds", accomp-
anied by Mrs. R. Moyer; piano-
forte selection, "Old 'Black ;Joe",
Elaine Rathtvell; vocal solos Mrs.
R. Moyer, "Old Father Trrne' , and
"Mighty Lak a 'Rose", accompan-
ied by Mrs, R. S. Roddick; trio,
Kathleen, Margaret and Marion
Porter, "Bless This House", ac-
companied by their sister, Miss
Anna Porter; recitation, Susan
Adams, "The Reason Why"; vocal
solo, Catherine Welsh, "Moonlight
and Roses", accompanied by her
grandmother, Mrs. 0. Welsh; trio,
Mrs. Maynard Corrie, Mrs. • R.
Moyer and Mrs. J. E. Hovey,
"Where E'er You Walk" (Handel)
and "I Passed by Your Window",
Mrs; Roddick, accompanist; re-
citation, Michael Scotchmer, "No-
thing Satisfied Him", and encore,
"Man Wants but Little . Here";
vocal solos, Margaret Howard;
"Where the River Shannon Flows"
and "An Irish Lullaby", accomp-
anied by her mother, Mrs. J. E.
Howard.
Before the collection was taken
up, Mrs. LeRby poth explained that
the idea to have this evening's
entertainment to help the Guides
and Brownies had originated with
Mrs. John Lindsay. They had each
thought of inviting friends to their
respective homes to see the pic-
tures of the Bayfield fishing boats
caught in the ice. Then this plan
had evolved on the previous Sat-
urday,
After the,' collection had - been
PAGE ELEVEN
1 9 3 8
BETTER
FISII
The :Rifle Club's Spring. Shoot
turned out better than expected,
though there was a small crowd
of only a dozen shooters took .part.
When the rain set in they went to
darts. Hams, cottage rolls, ducks,.
chickens and sugar were the prizes.
John Anderson won two hams
and a cottage roll; A. Gilbert won
a ham, a chicken and sugar; F.
Gilbert, cottage roll and sugar;
Tom Darling, cottage roll and
sugar; H. Prouse, one ham and one
cottage roll. 'Mrs, Thomas Steepe
won two bags of sugar.
Do You Know?
Junior Conservation Night is the
third Tuesday -May 17.
:Y *
Hats off to the •grounds com-
mittee! They have done a nice
job of levelling off' the rifle range
and planting the new grounds
with trees --.a border of four rows
for wind break. Some day this
Will be a very nice shooter's park,
taken, LeRoy Poth showed beauti-
ful coloured slides while Mrs. Poth
gave a running commentary. They
included views of Niagara Falls in
daytime and evening, Elora, scenes
at Goderich,harbour, the old Court
House before and after the fire,
the clearing of the rubble, the new
Court Rouse in the course of con-
struction, beauty spots at Benmil-
ler, the .Blue Water Bridge at
Sarnia, and the local steel fishing
fleet in distress andrescue opera-
tions.
After these interesting pictures,
Mrs. John Lindsay expressed ap-
preciation of . the very generous
response to this effort. The col-
lection amounted to, $40. An en-
velope containing $20 was received
by Mrs. J. B. Higgins for the
Guides, and one containing an
equal amount by Mrs, R. Turner
and Mrs. Kenneth Brandon for the
Brownies. Then followed a social
hour during which tea was served.
Sunset Drive -In 1
THEATRE
Goderich
13/4 Miles East of Goderich on No. 8 Highway
THURSDAY- and FRIDAY — May 12-13
•
"TRAIL BLAZERS"
Allan Hale Jr. drid Elena Verdereyo
And on the Same Program:
"YUKON MANHUNT"'
Kirkley. Grant and Carol Thurston
SATURDAY and MONDAY -- May 14-16
"CALIFORNIA CONQUEST"
Cornel Wilde and Teresa Wright
Comedy • : Cartoon
''TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY — May 17-18
"NEVER A DULL MOMENT"
Irene Dunn- and Fred MacMurray
Comedy Cartoon
Box Office Opens 7.45 p.m. First Show at Dusk
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY RAIN OR CLEAR
Children's0 ggrrPlayground 12 dder Refreshment Booth
In Cars FREE
To tleelectors of rthe
•Riding of Huron:•
Our Candidate in the forthcoming
Provincial Election is
JAMES g. SCOTT, of , Seaf Orth
A young .man native of this County and
decsendant of a pioneer family, Mr. Scott is
a citizen particularly•well qualified to repre-
- sent this riding.
Educated at the 'Seaforth schools and
the Universities of Toronto and 'Harvard, he
has had an enviable record of -service to this,
community and :the enation.
, His experience'includesteaching at three
Canadian ' Universities ' '(Toronto, Saskat-
chewan 'arid' Western),' the Department of
Talks Wand Public Affairs of the C.B.C. and
book editor of 'the'Toronto'Telegram.
He : is -known throughout Canada ,as.. a
public speaker and is a recognized authority
on education. .
As official historian of Huron County,
he knows every inch of this riding and .its
problems and affairs, and has proved him-
self an enthusiastic supporter of all worth -
While community projects.
Mr. Scott is a widower, has one daughter,
isa, member of the Presbyterian Church, and
has served on that church's. General:13oard
of Education.:
In every respect, by training, ability and
service, he has proved himself qualified to
give the Riding of Huron aggressive and out-
standing representation. at Queen's Park.
Yoursupport will be well repaid by the
service he will render to this constituency.
THE HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
wo hope,
If you didn't go trout fishing
last Weekend, you missed it. Two
fishermen from Clinton went about
15 or 20 miles north of Clinton and,,
came home each with a creel full
of those lovely speckles. They took
their limit with half of the fish
over' 11 inches. A. foot -long was
common. I'know because I had a
12% -inch ,trout for supper.
1 9.5 5
BETTER
BUNTING
PORTER'S HILL
•
Club Meeting
The Community 'Clubwill hold
its regular meeting on Wednesday,
May 18, at the home of Mrs. Allen
Betties,
Baptisins
At the morning worship in
Grace United Church last Sun-
day, Mother's Day, the following
were presented for baptism: Fran-
ces Marlene Switzer,daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Switzer;
Kevin Lloyd Cox, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elgin Cox; Donald William
Mellwain, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William McIlwain; Randal Paul
Sowerby, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Sowerby.
TENDER
Township of
Tuckersmith
Tenders are- invited" by the
Township of Tuckersmith for
SPRAYING' FOR WEED CON-
TROL on -Township Roads in
1955. The Township will supply
spray material required and
contractor must supply ail other
requirements.
Tender to state a rate per
hour and work to be completed
by June 10, 1955,
Tenders to be in the clerks
hands by 9.00 p.m., May 14, 1955.
Lowest or any tender not neves.
sarily accepted.
E P. CHESNEY, Clerk
18.19-b
WOOL
JACKSON HOMES LTD.
SEAFORTH
is collecting wool for
grading and sale on the
co-operative plan. Ship-
pers may obtain sacks and
twine free of charge from
the above or from their
Licensed Operators.
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL. GROWERS LIMITED
217 'Bay Street, Toronto
16-7-9-20-b
See, me' for-remarkahly
LOWRATESr ON:
AUTO INSURANCE
With eState Farm Mutual!
LLOYD ETUE
Phone x
Collect
Zurich 78r5
8-15p-tfb
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Phone Clinton 377 .
Goderich 320=W
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ESTIMATE
\.Ez,1NG
THECaLvett SPORTS COLUMN
4 Seffie4 9e4944044
Alt the 'boxing experts seem to think that
Rocky Marcia»o will knock out England's
Don pockell in a, hurry waren they fight in
San Francisco May 16. •
•
The bout has been termed by the experts
a mis-rnatch. Marciano is quoted a 4-1
favourite. '` But old -tuners remember the . mighty John L,
Sullivan who was quoted at 4-1 odds when he inet a slim,
cocky, pompadoured bank clerk named Jim Corbett one Sep-
tember night in 1892. Corbett was unimpressed by John L's.
glares and roars, and systematically` cut the hero down to
size zero.
We recall that,. pack in 1914, the world middleweight
title was held by a rugged warrior from Pittsburg, George
Chip. He was matched to fight' a rather nondescript boxer,
whose ring tag was Al MgCoy. McCoy wassupposedly out-
classed. Chip walked from his corner and ten seconds later,
he wasn't champion any more.
Then 'there was the Max Baer -Jimmy Braddock, "mis-
match" of 1935. Baer had everything, including the heavy
weight title. Braddock had, nothing. ` He had just come off
the relief rolls. And at the end of 15 rounds Braddock was
world's heavyweight champion.
Of course, scores of lids -matches have gone the way they
were expected to go. Dempsey knocked off the slightly over-
grown Georges Carpentler, though this mis=match drew the
first million -dollar gate.
The records would not indicate that Cocicell has much of
a chance next week. He was knocked out by Randy. Turpin
and Jinuny Slade and beaten by the incompetent likes of
Aaron Wilson. On the other hand, that happened when
Cockell was fighting as a' light -heavy.. As a heavyweight
Cockell has,won tenin a row, four by kayo.
Many strange upsets of the favourite's applecart have
occurred in the past. This could conn eivably be one of - them,
though we're not predicting 1t,
Tour reosweMs mod sew/lens fer 114 edam ire be 'Olinda,
by Elmer Ferguson; c/o Calvert House, 4331 Yong* St., Tomb.
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1954 CHEVROLET Deluxe Powerglide Sedan,
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10-1954 CHEVROLET STANDARD SEDANS,
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1954 CHEVROLET "Bel -Air" Coach .,....,$2,095
2-1954, PONTIAC Standard Sedans` $1,845
1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN $1,395
1952 PONTIAC, Deluxe Sedan $1,195
1951 CHEVROLET Powerglide Sedan $.1,145'
1951 DODGE SEDAN $1,195
1950 CHEVROLET SEDAN ' $895
1949 ANGLIA Coach $250
TRUCKS
1948 INTERNATIONAL %2 TON PICK-UP—$350'
Cars and Trucks can be driven' away at the
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For the convenience of those in Clinton district,
please contact KNOX WILLIAMS, Albert St.,
one door north of Counter's Builder's Supply.
Phone Clinton 649-J
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