HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-05-26, Page 12PAGE TWELVE
4e a word, minimum 73c
Friday, May 27— 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. 20-1-b
Saturday,; May 28 -Annual Blea-
som Tea and Bazaar, St. Paul's
Parish Hall, 2 to 5°p.m. Auspices:
St. Paul's Friendship Club.
• 21b
Saturday,, . May 28 — Dance,
Spring Fair Night, Clinton Town
Hall, 9 to 12. Huron Ramblers
Orchestra. New and Old Time.
Admission 50c. • 21b
Thursday, alpine2 —Bingo, Leg-
ion Memorial Hall, kirk Street,
Clinton, . commencing at 8.30; 15
regular games for $5; three spec-
ial share -the -Wealth games; $52.00
jackpot on 52 numbers included in
all share -the -wealth games; one
special game for $25. Admission:
15 regular games 50e; special
games, 2 for 25c; 5 for 50c.
21-2-b
Dancing is enjoyed by everyone
at the Crystal Palace, Mitchell,
every Friday night. Music fur-
nished by Clarence Petrie and the
Night Hawks, 15 to 26-b
R Dancing every Friday night in
the Bayfield Pavilion with Ken
Wilbee's Orchestra. May 27th to
Sept. 30th. Hayfield's Summer
Danceland. Openings for private
dances, receptions, phone Hensel].
684 r 31, or Seaforth 658 r 6.
21to26b
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-
day night. 13-tfb
R. G. Bennett To
,Accompany Jrs.
To U.K. This Year
Well-known in this county as a
former agricultural representative,
R. Gordon Bennett has been ap-
pointed to accompany a delegation
of four Jpnior Farmers Of Ontario
to Scotland and England this sum-
mer. This is a similar trip to the
one' taken by Robert P. Allan,
Brucefield, last year.
Mr. Bennett • Is the associate
director of extension, Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture, and is
the president of the Canadian.
Councilon 4-H Clubs.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDA , MAY 26; 1955•
Students Conduct Radar Experiment'
"Seeing is believing" at the Air Force Radar and Communications School at Station Clinton.
By means of a series of practical experiments, fundamentals are "proven" by the students before
advancing to the study of, actual operational equipment. Engrossed in a radar circuit analysis are
pictured (from left to right), instructor Corporal H. G. , (Harry) Tokarek, Goderich; LAC • W: J.
(Bill) Berry, Ottawa and AC2 D. C. (Clarence) Holmes, Kincardine. Such equipment and class-
rooms will be on display to the public' on Air Force Day, June 11.
Juniors To Hold Chicken Barbecue;
Farm Groups Plan Bus Tours, Meetings
A chicken barbecue in true
"Western manner" is being plan-
ned for the' evening of June 11,
at the agricultural grounds, Sea -
forth, by the 4-H Club Leaders'
Association of the county. It is
expected that about 3,000 plates
will be served at this feast, to
which the public is invited.
William Turnbull, Brussels, presi-
dent of the association, is in charge
of the pians, which include super-
vision of the actual barbecue by
David Mitchell, Petersburg, poul-
SPECIAL
•
Carnival Ware
CUPS and SAUCERS
Reg. 75c
for
39c
In Maroon, Chartreuse.,
Dark Green, Grey.
McEwan'
Gift and Stationery Store
FOR THE BRIDE
NEW L9ONTER
• Nhsl
STANDARD TYPE
STE S " 0a DIES' MN
Steams longer holds more water
than most irons: Of this type. Weighs
only 3 lbs.
1,
GIVES YOU 70% MORE STEAM
for hour after hour
of continuous ironing
without refilling.
GRAVITY FEED
IYOA.pIYIHON
Force of gravity behind water in
elevated container gives MORE
STEAM.
Merril Radio and Electric
PHILIPS - PHILCO - DUMONT -, CROSLEY TV
"Be Wise — Buy from a Service Dealer"
PHONE 313 CLINTON
try expert at the OAC, Guelph,
who has just completed a course
in New York in poultry barbecu-
ing.
In addition to the chicken feed,
there will be an hour-long variety
program in the charge of AT Mor-
gan, Exeter, and the evening will
conclude with dancing in the com-
munity arena.
• Soil and Crop
The Soil and Crop Improvement
Association of the county, plans
their annual twilight meeting at
the Huron County Home, Clinton
on July 21. `Richard Procter, Bel -
grave, is the president,
Crop Bus Tours
Directors of the Huron Soil and
Crop group will make a one -day
bus tour in the county on Monday,
June 6 to inspect the association's
test plots. On Friday, August 26,
members of the, association and
their wives plan a one -day bus trip
to Peel County and to the Toronto
district.
Holstein Twilight
Holstein breeders in the county
will, hold their twilight meeting. at
the farm of Ross Marshall, Kirk-
ton, on Friday evening, June 10.
David Stevens, St. Marys, will
speak on classifieetion; Hardy
Shore, Glanworth. will talk on
judging competition official plac-
ing There will be a guest speaker
and suitable entertainment. Ladies
are asked to bring lunch, •
Bruce -Huron Picnic
Joint picnic of breeders of Hol-
steins in Bruce and Huron will be
held at Forinosa Park on Thurs-
day, July 14. Bring picnic lunch
basket. There will be a ball game.
Holstein Club's Tour
The annual bus trip planned by
the Huron County Holstein Club
will be to the OAC at Guelph on
Friday, June 3.
Fruit Growers Tour
Huron County Fruit Growers'
Association annual bus tour is
planned for Tuesday, June 7. A
37 -passenger bus is charged for the
trip to include orchards in Bur-
lington, Dixie, and the Ontario
Food Terminal.
Air Force Day
Planned For
Clinton, June 11
Saturday, June 11, will mark
theninth annual "Air Force Day"
to he observed by all RCAF Sta-
tions throughout the world, This
special day was inaugurated in
1947 by National Defence Minister
Brooke Claxton to give the public
an opportunity to see and learn
at first hand the activities of their
Air Force which is playing a large
part in the .;defense of the free
world. During the day Airforce
personnel will play hosts to the
public by conducting tours of the
stations and demonstrate the use
of a great variety of RCAF equip-
ment.
RCAF' Station Clinton, unlike
most RCAF units is primarily a
technical training station which
specializes in the education of
young men and women who will
service, operate and maintain the
vital electronic equipment which
is so necessary in a Modern air
force. Some students learn to
service and operate radar equip-
ment. Others learn to operate and
service communications equipment
which is a vital link between the
man in the air and the man on
the ground, All these trained air-
men and airwomen are essential
In 'keeping Canada's fighters in
the air,
At RCAF Station Clinton, many
displays of modern electronic
equipment will be on view to the
public. Guides Missiles, the deadly
weapons of the future, will also
be on display. The mystery of
"Radar" will be demonstrated and
explained to all visitors.
Be sure to keep Saturday, June
11, open to come and see "YOUR
AIRFORCE" in.tion.
Music Festival -
Winners Listed
Winners at the Huron County
Music Festival held in Goderich
recently and not listed last week
are: Mlidred Crich, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, E. Crich, RR 3,
Seaforth, second, girls' solo nine.
years and under; James MacDon-
ald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
MacDonald and Emily Collins tied
for second in the 15 -year-old piano
solo. Jane Batkin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Batkin, plac-
ed third in the 15 -year-old piano
solo,
Two pupils from SS 4 Tucker -
smith: Betty Ann Gibbings receiv-
ed 80 marks in the 11 and under
class and Douglas Gibbings finish-
ed second with 81 marks in his
age group,
Marjorie Bruder, Clinton, placed
second' in girl's solo, under 12, not
first as was listed last week,
0
COUNTY HEALTH UNIT MET
IN GODERICH, YESTERDAY
Reeve Melvin Crich, Princess
Street, yesterday attended the
regular monthly meeting of the
Huron County Health Unit heldin
the temporary Court' House . at
Goderich.
Frost Predicts
Water Shortage
(continued from page one)
ered, and steps were taken to clear
them up. He said, "We have done
Huron County Men
Teachers Stage
Fine Ladies' Night
•
a great job for the people of On- The Huron Local of the Ontario
tario." Public School Men Teachers Fed-
eration entertained at a social
evening last Thursday when their
wives were guests, Following' •a
turkey banquet at Hotel Clinton at
which 40 attended, the group met
at the Clinton Public School for a
social gathering.
Thd'evening was arranged, by C.
A. Trott, Clinton, president of the
Local;, Duncan McKay, Auburn,
secretary -treasurer and the enter-
tainment committee: George H.
Jefferson, Clinton; John Talbot
and Don Morton, both of Seaforth.
G. G. Gardiner, Public School
Inspector for South Huron and
Mrs. Gardiner, Goderich, were
guests of the group.
0
REBEKAH LODGE TO ATTEND
BIRTHDAY PARTY IN EXETER
At the last regular meeting of
Huronic Rebekah Lodge on May
16, an invitation was accepted to
attend the Birthday Party of the
Exeter Lodge. All wishing to go
should be at the Lodge rooms by
7.15 p.m. on Wednesday, June 1.
Pryde Speaks:
In his address Tom Pryde ,re-
emphasized many of the points he
had made at the night of his nom-
ination, including, a resume of the
great deal of road work being
done in the County. Mr. Pryde
was answering statements made
by Jim Scott, the Liberal candid
ate, who had stated previously
that "Huron gets the short end of
the stick." ,,
Mr. Pryde tnentioned' the work
done in new high schools and ad-
ditions to them during the past
few years. He listed the grants
paid by the province to each dom-
munity in the riding for hospitals
and education. He said that al-
ready more than 88 loans had been
made to young farmers under the
Junior Farmers Loan. Act, making
a total of over one quarter million
of dollars in local farms.
Morgan J, Agnew, mayor of the
Town of Clinton, spoke briefly,
welcoming Premier Frost and the
other speakers to Clinton. He
stated that the good turnout to.
the meeting "would lead us to
hope that the Conservatives will
be returned to office. Just as Iong
as we have good men such as
Hanna and Pryde then Premier
Frost is going to have the support
he needs to go on giving us good
government."
John Hanna, candidate for re-
election 'in the riding of Huron -
Bruce, spoke briefly, saying there
was great excitement and a great
faith in the Conservative govern-
ment He mentioned having. re-
ceived a message from Elston Car-
diff, MP for Huron, who is pres-
ently recovering at his home from
a heart attack, and had sent
greetings to the gathering along
with regret at not being able to
be present.
Elmer Bell, solicitor, Exeter, in-
troduced the Premier. Chairman
of the meeting was George Ginn,
former reeve of Goderich Town-
ship, and president of the County
Progressive Conservative Associa-
tion. Also on the platform were
Dr E. A. McMaster, mayor of
Seaforth and Russell Bolton, Mc-
Killop Township, and Charles Mc-
Naughton, Exeter.
0
THE SPORTS WILL BE FOUND
ON PAGE ELEVEN
LONDON
SNAPSHOT
SERVICE
Clinton
Bowling Alley
[WHEN as a
TOR I
o wens rneot"esga r..
This tramp can, walls on the
tracks ---he's well protected—
aro you? Be prepared with
Accident Insurance! Don't
lose your savings to pay for,
expenses. Our low cost insur-
ance can give you complete
coverage. Cali us new!
-k.W COEQUHOUN
Gu>utaL.:9utt��cct _
'SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CQ, OF
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c7shont,703W2-auei«ue$0
CLINTON, .N.t..tevaa,
51ST ANNIVERSARY OF
WESTERN ONTARIO'S LARGEST EXHIBIT
OF LIVESTOCK AT
CLINTON
SPRING FAIR
SPECIAL CLASSES
(LIGHT and HEAVY HORSES PALOMINOS — PONIES -
SHEEP and SWINE
BEEF CATTLE and DAIRY CATTLE
LARGE FARM MACHINERY DISPLAY
Hon'. F.S. THOMAS, Minister of Agriculture,
will officially open the Fair.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING PROGRAM
HORSE RACES -- MIDWAY
Special Evening Harness Show and Band Concert
Commencing at 7.00 p.m. (DST)
DURi AM' 43 MEMBER HIGH SCHOOL BAND
and BAP41OCKBURN PIPE BAND
ADMISSION •— 50 CENTS
MEL CRICU, President A. J. McMVRRA'4', Secretary
HOW MUCH
CAN YOU PAY?
If you buy a "Cheap" Car„
you may be forced to pay
more than you intended in
repair bills.
Why not see these?
Quality cars, selected
to move this week—
end we have others to
choose from!
'48 CHEVROLET SEDAN
Only $450
'48 CHEVROLET SEDAN
550
'48 PONTIAC SEDAN
595
'48 CHEVROLET COACH
650-
'48 PONTIAC SEDAN
59'5'
'49 PONTIAC SEDAN
695'
'49 MONARCH SEDAN
799
'49 FORD COUPE
750
'49' OLDS. SEDAN
825
'51 CHEVROLET COACH
Poworglide and Radio
1050•
'51 BUICK HARDTOP
1350
'52 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1195
'53 CHEVROLET Hardtop
Powerglide, Radio And
Two -Toned,
1795:
'53 CHEVROLET°COACH
Like New!'
1550'
TRUCKS !
'50 CHEVROLET
th TON' PICK=UP
Will be in this week
'51 MERCURY 1 TON
Wood Hoist and Dump Body
1100
'50 FORD 3 TON
With Good Motor, Tires
and Racks.
All For
495
'47 CHEVROLET 1 TON
Good E,tels
Cheap
250
WHY STAY AT HOME WHILE
TEE,NEIGHBOUR,S GET
OTJT AND GO!
COME IN ANY DAY
OR EVENING.
Pick out tba car you'd like,
but come soon. Our stock
constantly changes.
Lorne Brown
Motors Ltd.
Chevrolet --Oldsmobile
Sales and Service
CLINTON : — ONTARIO