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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News Record, 1955-05-19, Page 9-MUMMY, MAY 19, 1955 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE NINE, .14EW FLAG FLIES OVEIL NLIGHBOR LEGION BUILDING A new ` Union Jack flutters proudly aloft above the front :of the. Canadian Legion building in :Brussels. The former flag pole crashed down in last year's wind storm. --Brussels Post. . SEAFORT.IIOCKEY,IN RED AT 1954-55 SEASON:S END • When the books were closed at the end of the hockey season, Sea - forth Athletic Association was $913. M the ''red", Seaforth Council was told Monday night. - Huron Ex- positor. I Liberal Dally COME OUT: AND HEAR Hon. Farquhar Oliver LIBERAL LEADER IN ONTARIO JAMES R. SCOTT LIBERAL CANDIDATE IN IIURO$T Public SchoolAuditorluoilerich Thursday, May 26th, at 8.30. p.m. (Inserted by Huron Liberal Association) O. All Wool Blanket Face Clbths Bath Towels Oven Towels Gift Iacludes`n Ayers $ Ayerspun" all -wool blanket, a colored Tex -made Homespun" Double Sheet - and 2 Pillow Cases, 2 Cald- well Both Towels, 3 Guest Towels, 3 Face Cloths. IN 50 1. EXTRAS With This Nandseme New STAINLESS STEEL WASHER only washer which gives you. TWO TONE CRAM( L(r COLOR CHOICE Have Indestructible iron wringers, double Mx, simplest strongest mechanisms made, Wash,. clothes In 6 minutes. 'NO MONEY DOWN—TERMS TO SUIT YOU -COME IN AND SEE US TIAAs 6 OURANTII" HERE 15 A BARGAIN $3150 GIFT 40.0 ftf.,,e4 u tr TRADE-IN ATOTND ALUP $815° - EXTRAS Hugh R. Hawkins LPHONE 244 CLINTON Protestant: Ministers Visit RCAF School The operation of a microwave radio system is explained to a group of visiting Protestant clergy at the Air Force's No. 1 Radar and Communications School, Clinton, last week. Pictured.` (from left to right) are Rev, M. D;' McNabb, Bluevale; Rev,- D. 3. Lane, Clinton; Rev. A. Lane, Brussels; Rev, A. W. Watson, Blyth; Rev. W. A, Williams, Brussels; Rev. 11. C. Wilson, Clinton; Rev. D. J. MacRae, Wingham; Rev. A. G. Eagle, Clinton; and Corporal P. L. Durant, Halifax, N.S., (RCAF instructor). Among the other ministers making the visit (not pictured here) were Rev. J. E. Ostrom, Clinton and F/L B. Garrett, protestant chaplain on the Station. (RCAF Photo) Legion Auxiliary Makes Plans For Rally Day (By our Hensallcorrespondent) The Ladies' Auxiliary to . the Hensall Branch of the Canadian Legion met in the Legion Hall. on May 3. Mrs. D. 1V1cKelvie, presi- Tenders TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY TENDERS are invited by the Township of Stanley for SPRAYING FOR WEED CONTROL on Township Roads in 1955. The T.ownsltip will supply spray material, also a helper, and contractor must supply all other requirements, Tender to state a rate per hour and work to be complet- ed by June 30, 1955. Tenders to be in the bands of the clerk by 12.00 noon, May 31, 1965. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accept- ed. FRED WATSON, Clerk 19-20-b dent, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Gordon Harkness and Mrs, Robert Sangster were received into mem- bership. -. The president asked for a spec- ial meeting on May 6 of the var- ious committees in charge of ar- rangements for the Rally to be held here May 31. Mrs. J. Sim- mons presented accounts for pay- ment. Financial statement was presented' by Mrs. Simmons. Mrs, E. .R. Davis won the mystery prize. Sick committee report was given by Mrs. E. Shaddick. Mrs. W. Brown reported on the social committee. The Ladies' Auxiliary will cater to Legion' suppers. Mrs. Davis` and Mrs. L. Sangster are conveners for the first one on June, 6. Twenty- five dollars was voted to the Uni- versity Scholarship Fund. Mrs, K. Buchanan is lunch convener in June. A period of bingo followed and prize -winners are: Mrs. A. Foster, Mrs. S. Rannie, Mrs. F. Beer, Mrs. G. Allan, Mrs. H. Bonthron, Mrs. T. Kyle, Mrs. R. Taylor and Mrs. R. Mock. 0 GOD]B1s1CH MOTORIST BLAMES ROADS FOR TIRE FAILURE Charging that the "deplorable condition" of Goderich streets had ruined two tires on his car, a local resident asked town council last Friday night to reimburse him for his loss. Town clerk -treasurer S. H. Blake said that the letter had been referred to the town's liabil- ity insurance company. — Signal - Star. • A wider, safer view ahead Chevrolet Trucks are the first to bring you a great General Motors' development in visibility, originally introduced in the passenger car field -- the Panoramic Windshield. It's. one easy way to see that Chevrolet's new Task -Force Trucks are the most modern on the road. ,V,ORiftlg4; N.080 D -and any truck without it is behind the times? It Can't Be a Modern Truck without New Panoramic Windshield — New High -Level Ventilation— New Concealed Safety Steps — New Seats and Controls - ALL the Chev- rolet Features that make Truck Driving Safer, Easier and More Comfortable Than Ever Before! New cabs are only the beginning! Everything about thebodies is new and advanced in design. Frames are new and more rugged. Engines are new and so, are suspension systems. There have never been trucks before so new and modern in so many ways. Come in and see how a new Task -Force Truck will pay off now on your job — and put you ahead again at trade-in time! a t3� New Chevrolet. aAI� � Trucks- A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE ,CANADA'S NO. P TRUCK, See Your Chevrolet Dealer CT.7550 LORNE BROWN .MOTORS LIMITED Hensall Men Get Assurance Of Action On 6604" Chamber of Commerce repre sentativee from Hensall and Zur- ich were assured in Toronto re- cently that the Ontario Depart- ment of Highways will consider paving No. 84 Highway in the near future. The newly appointed minister, Hon. James A. Allan, expressed himself as opposed to non -improv- ed roads of the No. 84 type and was aware that the district had, waited a' long time for a better surface. Confirmation of this attitude was made to the community at the Huron Progressive Conserva- tive nomination meeting in Hen- sall Town Hall last Thursday evening. R. H, Middleton, president. of Henan Chamber of Commerce, said the delegation was well re- ceived. Thomas Pryde, MLA for Huron, escorted the party. Among those who spoke on be- half of the road were Albert Kaib- fleisch, president of Zurich Cham- ber of Commerce; Earl Campbell, Warden of Huron County; Harvey Coleman, reeve of Stanley Town- ship; R. H. Middleton, Elgin Mc Kinsey' and Laird Mickle. 0 More than half of the 19,210 Cdnadians who died of cancer in 1953 were men. Local Ministers Visit Station' Clinton Recently The Wing h•a m and District Council of Churches met at RCAF Station Clinton, on Monday, May 2. The ,,Council, representing the various Protestant churches in the Wingham District, was welcomed by F/L C. D. ` Pearse: Following some information concerning the the welcome and the giving of Station, the group of ministers toured the School. They saw typical classrooms, instructional, equipment for teach- ing purposes, microwave communi- cations systems with Radar dem- onstrator, and the Fighter Control Operations room in which men are training to man the - Northern Radar Defence chains, The very fine chapel for the RCAF Protestant personnel and families was also visited and ad- mired and then the group engaged - in a social time during which re- freshments were served. The group was very happy to be accompanied on tour by the Protestant Padre F/L B. Garrett who had done so much to make the visit possible. - During the social, hour they were joined by the Commanding. Of- ficer, Group Captain 11. C. Ash- down. The president of the Coun- cil, Rev. H. Parker, thanked Com- manding Officer Ashdown for the courtesy he had extended to the Council' and for joining in the fel- lowship of the social hour. Rev. H. West thanked Padre . Garrett for hiskindness and the ladies for serving a delicious hutch. CLINTON MEMO r j AL SHOP OPEN TUES., THURS. and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS At other times contact Thomas Steep, phone Clinton . 186W; residence, Shipley Street. T. PRYDE - and SON CLINTON. — EXETER — SEAFORTH — PHONE CLINTON 1620 '52' STUDEBAKER. COACH, overdrive, 4 new tires '51 STUDEBAKER COUPE, overdrive. '47 FORD COUPE '50 MORRIS W. H. Dalrymple & Son BRUCEFIELD STUDEBAKER Sales and Service KE LVI NATOR Brings You a BIG New '• 1955 Refrigerator at a iuminpr,„:,SmaII Refrigerator Price! 1;IIIIHIIIPIflIWIIIIJJIJJJJJHIJJJIJIWIJHJJ1 4 141... g7ldl!L�II LARGE" FREEZING• . STORAGE HOLDS' 56 LBS; POF FROZEN FOOD'! Ir FEET DF:$TOI2AGE � s 4 SQ FT:::.OP MEIF SPACE! (MODEL KA -e1) ONLY $259.35 EASIEST TERMS $26°° soo WEEK Top trade-in allowance for your present refrigerator 10 BUILT-IN DOOR SHELVES provide handy, up- front storage space for butter, eggs, snacks, and beverages. 0 SLIDE -OUT MEAT TRAY.. gives 19 added pounds of sub -freezing storage for foods and ice cubes. COLD - CLEAR -TO -THE - FLOOR DESIGN 'gives you the greatest stor- age space in the least floor space. ' O GLAMOROUS COLORED INTERIOR TRIM'—inside of this compact beauty is trimmed in Sea "Tone and white. l Here's every food -keeping convenience you've ever wanted in a refrigerator. Look over this deluxe • new Kelvinator, see the many new features, compare the new low price ... and its Kelvinator Quality Throughout. - ` THIS Is A NEW 1955. MODEL REFRIGERATOR! GALBRAITH ' Radio and Television OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, MAY 21