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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News Record, 1955-06-30, Page 8PACE EIGHT Bride -Elect Feted By Friends At Varna Trousseau (By our Hensali correspondent) Mrs. Earl Love entertained at a trousseau tea on Wednesday, June 35, at her. home on the Parr Line, Stanley Township, in honour of her elder daughter Elva; whose mar- riage took .place on Saturdays; June 18. Miss Norma Love attended the door and the guests were received by Mrs. Love and the bride -elect. Miss Grace Forrest was in charge of the guest book, The tea table, covered with a lace cloth was centred with a bowl of red 'roses and pink candles in crystal candel- abra. Mrs. Lorne Luker, Hensall, aunt of the bride; Mrs. Jessie Webster, Clinton, grandmother of the groom; Mrs. Hugh Love, Hensall, and Mrs. William Reichert, Zurich, grandmother of the bride poured tea, The Misses Marjorie Dow- son, . Varna; Nancy Powell, Clin- ton, and Coreen Dowson, Varna, 'served the guests. The wedding gifts were display- ed by Mrs. George Clifton, Kip- pen, sister of, the groom; linens, Miss • Ellen Love, Hillsgreen; bride's trousseau, Mrs, Ernest Laidlaw, Zurich, aunt of the bride; Last Legion Bingo Till September Mrs, Clem Reynolds : was the winner of the special $25 prize at the last Legion bingo held on June 16, Others winners of the special share -the -wealth games were Mrs. Joseph Steep; Mrs, Hymers; Mrs. J. M. Elliott, Mrs. K. W. Colquhoun and Mrs, F. Dixon (shared). Winners of the regular games were: ` Mrs. Newman, Clinton; Mrs.. T. M. Elliott, Mrs. Powell, Goderich, Mrs. S. Taylor, Clinton, Glen Plant, Jamestown; Mrs. Al- vin' Sharp; Mrs, L, Denomme, Mrs. C, Kennedy, Mrs. C. Proc- tor, Miss Sloman, E. E. Gibson (shared) ; Jack Osier, Mitchell; Mrs, Rau, Bayfield; Mr. Skimaer, Mitchell; Mrs. Plant, Jamestown; Mrs, Ed, Nickle; Mrs. Clarke Johnston, Blyth; Mrs. Bruce Mc- Dougall; Mrs. .Chessel, Mitchell; Mrs. T. Fairservio'e, Mrs, F. " Dix- on (shared); L. Denomme. This was the last bingo to be held for this season. The games will commence again on Thursday, September 8. There will bea jackpot of $56 that will be given away if there is a bingo on 56 numbers or less, household accessories, Mrs. Percy Campbell, Hensall, aunt of the bride. *Wolf TigOij$LP. FREE VACATIONS. - Keep your car running smoothly throughout your vacation. Let our specialists. give your car our Vacation Tune -Up Special. Drive in to -day. • Fuel System Tune -Up • Check Electrical System ' • Check -Battery, Horn and Focus. Lights. MEM fl AUTQ'UTE Q,itlinal Factory pyn,, w• the oaty - AUTO WELLS ELECTRIC "The Original Tune -Up Shop" PHONE 762-J CLINTON CLINTON THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 11 1938 BETTER FISH 1955.:. BETTER. HUNTING CONSERVE TODAY FOR TOMORROW "I give mypledge as a Canadian to save and faithfully to. defend from waste the natural resources of my country its soil and minerals, its forests,water and wild life" (Compiled by E. IL. Doucette) A Sportsman will kill, few fish, other that the owner will wel- a much smaller number than the come—not forbid—future fisher - law allows: and liberate uninjured men. ones. This isn't just a matter of In short, A_ Sportsman will fol - consideration of others, -the little. low <the Golden Rule: "Do uato fish you toss back this season is others as you would have them do the " big one you will catch next unto you." season. A . Sportsman will not, -for the purpose of staying, below his legal limit of catch, release a fish so hooked that a fatal injury has been caused. `, A. Sportsman will not intention- ally use tackle that affords the hooked fish very little, if -any, op- portunity to escape if the angler plays his part unskillfully; he will use the lightest tackle 'that he considers advisable considering the size fish he is likely to book where he is fishing, and his experience in playing fish. • A Sportsman will not go fishing for "food' alone. A Sportsman will not interfere with another sportsman's fishing; nor will he hog a pool. - A Sportsman so conducts him- self toward the property of an - Bride -Elea Feted By Auburn Friends; at Shower • (By our Auburn correspondent) A miscellaneous shower was held in the Foresters Hall on Monday, June 20 in honor of Miss Edith Daer, bride -elect of ..this month. Mrs. G. R. Taylor pre- sided for the program which in- cluded community singing led by Mrs. Taylor 'with Mrs. R, J. Phil- lips at the piano. Margaret Clark favored with a piano instrumental. An accordian number was given by Miss Gladys McClinchey. A reading was given by Mrs. Ron Rathwell; Margo Grange favored with a piano solo and Mrs. G. R. Taylor sang a solo. The guest Of honor was called to the front and seated in a dec- orated chair. Miss Elva Gross read an address extending con- gratulations and best wishes. Mrs. Ron Rathwell, Misses Mary and Margaret Clark presented her with the gifts. After opening her gifts Edith thanked every one and invited them to see her gifts at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. S. Daer. Refreshments were served by' the Ladies' Guild of St. Mark's Ang- lican Church. DO YOUKNOW? The largest Rainbow ever taken weighed 52 lbs., 8 oz., and .was caught in Jewel Lake, B.C., in 1932. The world's' record for rod and reel was, 1,000 lbs. Mako Shark taken 'March 14, 1943, off Major Island, by Squadron Leader B. D. H. Ross. RCAF Instructors Go To School. The latest in telecommunications circuitry and techniques is the theme for a special aeries of lect- ores delivered by school staff dur- ing the summer 'months at the RCAF's Radar and Communicat- ions School at Station Clinton. Including such topics was trans- istors, magnetic amplifiers, mem- ory circuits, and data transmis- sion, the lecture program is de- signed to keep service instructors abreast of new electronic brain waves. Fututre versions of RCAF gear will, no doubt, include the many devices which are currently limited to special applications or classed as experimental, a n d knowledge of the newer gadgets will be a "must" for the technic ians of tomorrow's Air Force, e SEAFORTH ENGrLISIH "OHURCH MARKS 1ooTH YEAR Unveiling a large memorial win doW, "The Resurrection Garden", marked part of the colorful 100th anniversary ceremonies held in St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Seaforth, — Huron Expositor. Clinton RCAF Cub News The regular Wolf Cub season at RCAF Station Clinton officially ended on June 2, with the first annual sports day held on the grounds of A/V/M Hugh Campbell School. Many track and field events were arranged,' but the highlight of the evening was a pie -eating contest won by John Uren; with Barry Brown a close second. The lads "slurped" up the deep choc- olate cream pie as though they had built-in suction pumps instead of teeth and tongues. At the end of the contest any resemblance to Wolf Cubs was merely coincidental. For laughs, the cracker eating contest also shared a high spot. It HARRRYW!LUAMS 7 e FARMERS, GIVING,/ ITATEST, SAVOUR GASOLINES THE BEST } SURE 15 tea, �,- A LOCAL. ,t DUTARR$.,, HARRY WILLIAMS FUELOiL MOTOR OIL GASOLINE, LUBRICANTS R.11.2, CIINTON •tPhost 526J FARM -ERS We are shipping cattle 'every Saturday for United Co-operatives of Ontario and solict your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PRONE COLLECT not later than Friday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Manager Phone—Day 9, Evenings 481w 39-tfb 'sn't as easy to eat two dry, soda crackers and then whistle as a lot of people would believe, said win- ners Jimmy Smith and Gregory Brown. The other events with the first and second place ,winners were: Ball throwing, 8-9 years, Robert Ryan, Bobby Jones; ball throwing, 10-11, David Naish, Barry Brown; 50 yard dash 8-9, Robert Ryan, Gregory Brown; 50 yard dash,1.0- 11, Barry Brown, David Naish; broad jump, 8-9, Robert Ryan, Fred Lamb; broad jump, 10-11, Barry Brown, Jinimy Faulkner; high jump, 8-9, Fred Lamb, Greg- ory Brown; high jump, 10-11,'Jim my Faulkner, Barry Brown; wheel barrow race, John McLennan and David McLennan, pavid Naish and John Uren; three-legged race, John 'IcLennan and David McLennan, Jim Faulkner and George Smith. The 200 -yard relay was won by the team of George Smith, John McLennan, David McLennan and Barry Brown. In close sect place were Harvey. Noble, Dal, Naish, John Uren and Dar Doyle. "B" Pack won the tug-of-Vl over "A" Pack and darkness sal someone a defeat in softball. The competition shield was y by "A" Pack. . The program ended with presentation' of prizes, pop chocolate bars. The leaders, Mr. Johnson, I Harragin, Mr. Coleman, Mr. Li son and Mr. Hamill wish to tend their 'thanks to Mr. Pori Mr. G. Smith, Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Harra ggin for their. able I sistance. From all reports, the Siri weekend camp which was held the Clinton Camp Site early June, was highly successful. 1 ers who attended were Geo' Smith and Jimmy Faulkner of 1, Pack with Harvey Noble and Da Naish representing "B" Pack.'I CLINTON MEMORIAL SHOP OPEN TUES., THURS. and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS At other times contact Thomas Steep, phone Clint° 3_86W; residence, Shipley Street. T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER —. SEAFORTH PHONE CLINTON 1620 -- Holiday Specials 1949 DODGE. SEDAN -- Radio, Air -Conditioned Only 1951 METEOR SEDAN -- $795.0 O 0. 975 New Tires. Vey Clean. $ 1947 MERCURY 2 -Door-- Only 1948 DODGE SEDAN— Radio. New Tires Only $395.0 $55000 MURPHY BROS ClI Y•SLFR—PLYMOUTH : FARGO Sales and Service PHONE 46 5 Huron Street CLINTON, ON Spring Coats SMART S ALL WOOLY LES CLOTHS ONLY o.00 COTTON and CREPE — SIZES 32 - 42 I Cotton Blons �s ASSORTED 49 SIZES AND COLOURS . LOOK F Knitted Suits LADY ANNE QUALITY • $25.00 $13.00 SUMMER DRESSES PRICED AT AN ALL TIME LOW