HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-10-20, Page 12AGE TWELVE, :.
Ci;.INtoN, NEWS,RECOi
•
Mrs. A. Adams', and MissO.
Brigham have returned from To-
ronto after spending two weeks
thee. •
Me, and Mrs, Charles Nelson �v
and Mr, and Mrs. Glen Wise visit- Crubs' Have Hobv
ed e, London. t7 Sunday with Mrs. H. L,
Wise; Shop, 5c A Night
The feeis only a nickel an even-
ing to the Cubs attending /lobby
Club sessions in Toro Oliver's
basement, and the .'Young lads
certainly don't miss an opportun-
ity,. Twenty-one of -the young eight
j.o 11 year olds showed up lase
night and their host, with Cub -
master Tom Darling's help found
plenty 40 do,
Now in its third week, the
Hobby Club, is being held every
Wednesday evening, and the pro-
jects include making of model
planes and cars, and a variety of
other, wooden items.
The Club is operated with vol-
untary help from the Cub leaders,
and is kept financially separate
from the Cub Pack, Donations of
money, and active help from par-
ents will be welcomed.
Right now the Club could make
good: use of a power fret saw, if
any; one has such an implement
that they are not using. The lead-
ers would be glad to rent one or
to buy one if it is not too ex-
pensive.'
siu
Flameproof Party Cos"tomes
SMALL SIZE
(4 to 9 years) in the following:
Dutch Girl, Majorette, Little
Bo -Peep, Bat Man, Cowboy,
Clown, Indian, Witch. 59C
EACH
LARGE SIZE (10 years up) in the following;
Dutch Girl, Witch, Bat Man,
' Majorette, Cowboy 59c
Indian --EACH
7
MASQUERADE COSTUMES
Original creations, carefully detailed,
flame resistant, in cloth,
Reg. $3.99.
HALLOWE'EN SPECIAL
$2.39
FALSE FACES
Alt Prices 5c to 49c
Wigs -- Moustaches — Cut -Outs — Skeletons
Black Cat -- Pumpkin
TABLE COVERS — SERVIETTES — PLACE CARDS
MeEwan's
BOOKS olid STATIONERY
False Pretense
Brings. Total
Fine Over $300
Three young Kippen and Hen -
salt men plead guilty to a charge
of false pretence in magistrate's
court in Exeter yesterday morn-
ing, and Magistrate D. E. Holmes
ordered them to pay the costs of
the prosecution, post a $500 bond
to keep the peace, and each were
assessed $100 as well.
Donald Daynutn, Kippen and
Grant Smith and Clarence Hoh-
ner, both employees of Cook Bro-
thers Milling Company, Hensall,
had been charged separately with
false pretences after their arrest
last Thursday in connection with
acquisition of funds from the mil-
ling firm.
Police said Dayman, with the
two mill workers, received pay-
ment for a shipment of beans that
was not actually delivered. Police
accused Hohner and Smith of
falsifying a weight bill so Dayman
might receive payment.
The company became suspicious
and tried to stop payment on the
cheque but was too late.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockwood
have returned home from Ottawa
where they visited their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
D. L. Haines.
Clinton Lions Club Annual Campaign
to sell and distribute
ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS
to every household in the Town of Clinton
A Member of the Lions Club will be calling on each house in Clinton, on the
evening of either
Wed., Thurs. or Friday - October 26 27 28.
.0.00~4,
YOUR CHANCE TO GET THE WINTER'S SUPPLY OF BULBS
10 ASSORTED
BULBS forX2.00 C40,r60 ON OINCLUDE:
and 00 WATT BULBS
Bu bs may be purchased during and after the campaign at Howard Brunsdon's
Shop on Rattenbury Street, or at Murphy Bros, Garage, Huron Street.
Proceeds of this Electric Light Bulb sales campaign will be used for welfare work
in Clinton and district.
KEN McRAE, President,
Clinton Lions Club
JOE MURPHY, Chairman,
Light Bulb Campaign
... MENS anei -BOTS' CLOTHING
MEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT
SANFORIZED SUEDE
FLANNEL
PLAID SHIRTS
Boy's Medium Weight
.PLAID SHIRTS
Blue -` Grey
Size 8 to 16 $1.95 PRICED
ONLY 7 FROM
COMPLETE RANGE OF
PENMAN'S .7.1d UNDERWEAR
95
ALL SIZES -- 34 to 46
BEFORE YOU BUY CHECK OUR NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS
UNDERWEAR.
THE IDEAL SHIRT FOR WORK OR
CASUAL WEAR -
PRICED
AT $2.95
ONLY
Men's Fine Quality
SWEATER COATS
Wine - Heather
$3.95 up
COMBINATIONS
SHIRTS
DRAWERS
HERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR
PHONE 224-W CLINTON, Ont.
is MERRoiL'
RADIO'4ELECTRIC
cSaffs andcgszvia ,
•
Defends Shooting
Mourning' Doves
(CompAed . by E. Be,' Doucette)
Despite some claims to the con-
trare, Ontario's first open season
kr shooting mourning doves : is
not only reasonable and justifiable
but also does not threaten extin-
ction of this beautiful game bird.
The open season is the same as
for other migrating game birds
such as duck, goose,• ete.: October
1t to December 15, eight per day,
two day limit.
"The open season for mourning
doves was established this year
for the first time," officials of the
Department explain, "under Do-
minion authority by the Depart-
ment of Northern Affairs and Na-
tiohal Resources, at the request of
the Department of Lands and
Forests. This request was based
on the following facts:
,;'l. The species has always,been
recognized as a game bird under
the treaty with the United States.
In many . States it, is by far the
most popular and heavily hunted
migratory game bird. In any ease,
our doves are subject to intensive
hCanauntingda, from the time they leave
'2. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service has carried out careful
scientific studies of the status of
the mourning dove, and find that
its numbers are not adversely af-
fected by -the hunting pressure
that it sustains, and that it could
reasonably be hunted more heav-
ily. ,
"In' view of these facts," offic-
ials say, "It seems reasonable to
have in Ontario a season for a
bird which is legitimate game
when it leaves us on migration.
There is no suggestion of the
dove being 'too numerous'. From
our point of view, the more num-
erous a game bird is, the better.
"At the same time, there is no
intention of directing shooters to
the dove. The season does not
open until other migratory birds
are open, and by that time most
of our doves will have gone south
to face the barrage in Kentucky,
Tennesseb and other great, dove
shooting areas where the season
opens on September 1. It is un-
likely that many doves will be
shot here."
"Suggestions that the mourning
dove might be shot 'like sitting
ducks' might 'be true in August
and, part of September, but cer-
tainly would not be true in Oc-
tober," officials declare.
PHILCO TV
LEADER AGAIN
IN 1956
Model 2032
Dramatic golden trim around
the bevelled front of the lux-
uriously finished cabinet re-
flects Philco leadership in
design.
Super -Powered 21 -inch Table
Model with three-way Range
Switch to give perfect adjust-
ment for stations near and far.
Philco is famous for Quality
the World Over
PHONE 313 CLINTON
"Be Wise — Buy From a
Service Dealer" . ti
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BE SAFE ...
THIS WINTER! ,
with
Cities Service
PREMIUM
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(Ethylene -Glycol base)
iT'S BEST FOR YOUR
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Now Available
RAY'S
Cities Service
Cities Service Products
Raymond' kXoggartb, Prop.
"The Placa Where You Never
Rave To Blow Your Horn"
Clinton , : Ontario
Simpsons -Sears To,
Open New Office
Miss. Freida Schoenhals and her
busy helpers will be on hand all
day to -day welcoming visitors to
the grand opening of the 'new
Simpsons -Sears order office cm Al-
bert Street. Located where the
Hawkins Hardware was for years,
the office is' large and bright and
equipped to handle the wishes of
their customers in 'even Netter
stylethan they have ;been ac
customed to.
Assistants for Miss Schoenhals,
who has been manager of the.
local, branch since its beginning
in 1941, will be Miss Mabel Har-
vey, Mrs. Karl Wietersen and Mrs.-
Sidney
rs:Sidney Jones,
Throughout the past several
weeks local contractors have been
at work 'renovating the premises.
A half wall with trellis at the
top has been installed part way
back in the store to separate' the
order office from display.. centres.
The, entrance way is attractively
painted in the regulation forest
green of the firm, and will soon
sport a white name in white, plas-
tic design. Inside the colours are
light green and beige, and are
done in paints purchased from the
order office.
Contrary to some public opin-
ion, the Simpsons -Sears order of-
fice is not essentially American,
thoughit is formed of the amal-
gamation, of the Robert Simpson
Company, Toronto and the suc-
cessful Sears -Roebuck Company,
USA. According to regional sup-
ervisors W. Dupley and L. Merri-
man, both of Windsor, who set up
the new office for business, the
firm buys 85 percent a its mer-
chandise from Canadian sources.
Though new modern lines are be-
ing brought in from the USA, as
demand increases, Canadian sour-
ces are established and feeder
companies are set up to supply
the product.
Most of the merchandise on dis-
play in the offices, accdrding to
the supervisors, is for display pure
poses, though on opening day
there will be some specials en the
floor for direct sale. In the fu-
ture, some specials will be intro-
duced at intervals and these will
be sold from the floor,
It is expected that C. J. Dunn,
Toronto, general manager of the
firm, will be in attendance this
afternoon to view the new prem-
ises. The Clinton store will have
a larger display and in fact, has
larger premises than is usual for
Simpsons -Sears in a small town.
The reason givenfor this is that
the proximity of RCAF Station
Clinton brings a larger buying po-
tential within reach of Clinton,
and the expansion is justified.
e
MOTHERS WILL MEET AT
HOME OF MRS. W. MURCH»,
The Mothers' Study Group of
Wesley -Willis United Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. William
Murch on Tuesday, October 25,
with Mrs. Fred Miller in charge.
Hostesses are Mrs. W. Jervis and
Mrs, Bagnall. Transportation will
be at church at 7.45 p.m. Moth-
ers, remember the doll's clothes
booth this Saturday at the Coun-
try. Fair. Please bring donations
to the church Friday afternoon or
early Saturday.
0
Benson Sutter attended the
conference of the Ontario Division
of the Canadian Cancer Society
held at the Sheritan-Brock Hotel,
Niagara Falls, during the week-
end.
•":-4,R-..r-�r
LONDON
SNAPSHOT
SERVICE
Clinton
Bowling Alley
TIIURSDAX; ocroBETt 20, 195$
COMING EVENTS
4e a word, nllntmanm 73o
The Masquerade Party has been
cancelled at the Commercial Inh
Hotel. 42b
' Thursday,' October 20 --Bingo,
Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk
Street, Clinton, commencing at
8.30; 15 'regular' games for $5.00;
tin ee special share -the -wealth
games; $52,00 jackpot on 50 num-
bers, included in all share -the,•
wealth games; one special game
for $25.00. Admission: 15 regular
games. for 50c; special games 15c,
2 for 25c, 5 for 50c., An evening
of fun for all bingo players
41-2-b
Saturday, October 22 — Annual
Country Fair in Wesley -Willis
Church, 3.00 p,m. Baking, novel-
ties, farm produce, doll clothes,
candy. Auseicies of the Woman's
Association, 42x.
Friday, Oct. 28—Huron Trap-
pers Association Annual, Agricul-
tural Office Board Room, 8 p.m.
Prizes, Discussions, 1Veotion Pic-
tures, Refreshments. 42b
Friday, Oct, 28 —Hurry Folks!
and get that costume ready for
the Hallowe'en Dance and Mas-
querade; Legion Hall, Kirk' Street.
Prizes. Admission 50c per person;
dancing 9.30 to 1. Music by Hu-
ron
uron Ramblers. 42-3-b
Saturday, Oct. 29 — Holmesville
WA is holding a bazaar and tea
in the Council Chamber, Town
Hall, Clinton, 3.00 p.m. 42-3-b
Saturday, Oct.' 29 Bazaar,
Varna Township Hall, 3.00 p.m,
Home -baking, sewing, farm pro-
duce, novelties. Tea served. Aus-
pices WA. 41-2-b
Saturday, Oct. 29—Annual sale
of used clothing, St. Paul's Parish
Hall; 1.00 p.m. Auspices: Go -
Getters Club. Donations of goods
welcomed. 42x -43b
Wednesday, Nov. 2—Bean Sup-
per, St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church. Auspices: Woman's. As-
sociation, 42b
Saturday, Dee. 3—Bazaar and
Tea; Church Hall, Ontario Street
Church. Auspices WA and Girls'
Club.
Come to the Crystal Palace,
Mitchell for a pleasant Friday
evening of dancing. Music by the
Night Hawks. 35 to 43b
* SMALL DANCE COMBO
available -for
Dances, Parties, etc.
PHONE 505.1
CLINTON, ONTARIO
42-p
ME'TO At1
?
Most Iikely to succeed: Wit t
a long-range Insurance program
you'll succeed in giving your
family the protection they need.
NOW is the time to do it ,
we are always ready to help
you.
R.W.CCOLQUHOUN -
G .S C
,,• SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO OF —_
[—� '. ANADA REPRESENTATIVE
C7 703 W 2 • • BueinLao SO
CLI NTON; (jln.la` ir'G
asurrammemarrosmil—
GiMrsLW-0 • HY-OVEN
\�— -- ELECTRIC
`� RANGE
Note easy, convenient
height of oven.
rrrrq
No stooping when using, or cleaning oven.
Large. oven 20" deep, 161'' wide — takes large
sizeroasting pan — holds 4 large or 6 small pie
plates. "Clear.iew" oven door and oven fight — ,y}.
examine baking without opening door. , See boW handy oven top
7 -heat pushbutton switches al easy -to -read level. is for extra work space.
Giant warming drawer wish separate heodng ole-
menl. Largo storage drawer. -
Automatic timer to control oven, one surface element or appliance outlet.
$ 95
e -444+4.4.e 4 0+as
SutterPerdue
r+a++a+a+s.-+...+o•.-.-ac owe-..
This couple are typical of
consistent
readers of orrr+
weekly advertisement inn
this column.
They're typical too of those•.
who not only read, but -act!
Why not get,the: habit your --
self? -
COME IN AND' TRY THE
CAR OF YO.U.R, CHOICE,
'51 PONTIAC
COACH
Here's honest value,
$1050.
'53 PONTIAC
SEDAN
An exceptional bargain.
0395
'51 Studebaker
• Sedan
An economical buy.•
'50 OLDS. Sedan
Nice condition. 'Radio
included.
'53 CHEVROLET
COACH.
Spotless throughout,
Radio' Included.
$1350.
'55 CHEV.. V-8
Sedan
'55 CHEV. 6 -
Coach
Our own Demonstrators.
Substantial: reduction,
Full new car warranty,
WHY' USE YOUR -'CAR FOR:
A. TRUCK?' BUY'ONE
OF" THESE!'
'54 CIIEV. Y2. Ton
Pickup
Like new. Powerglide
Transmission.
$1495
'53 FORD 1 Ton
Pickup
Has to be seen to be
-
appreciated,
$1095
1110111
4.
e.
F
l 'Al isiIV w-lelte.
The best deal in town!
We're overstocked. Big re-
ductions while present stock
lasts.
H
Lorne Brown
Motors. its.
Chevrolet—Oldsmobile
Sales and Service
CLINTON — ONTARIO