HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-11-24, Page 12TAGETWELVE
CL1NTON +Y S=RECORD
t'fitallSbAY, l'`'fOVEMBER,24, 195x';
C.D0C.I.
I f..Lite s
After capturing the Huron Sec-
ondary Schools Association title
and defeating St. Marys by a de-
cisive score, the Clinton Senior
Girls' volleyball team advanced to'
WOSSA finals held in. London: last
Saturday.
The Clinton ..iris' were victori-
ousin their first game over Mea -
ford but went down in (the next
two games.
Other teams taking part in the
.round-robin series , were: :the
champions, Waterford; Mea'ford,
Riverside and Clinton:
The team members offer special
thanks to the coach, Miss A. J.
Gilbert and team captain Marie
'Teen Town Election
Elections for a new 'Teen Town
were made November 18, at our
executive for this school term
Parents! Night Dance, Mayor,
Dennis Weymouth; reeve, Ron
McKay; treasurer, Brenda Powell;
secretary, Sandra Williams. Mem-
bers of the council are: Ken Far-
quhar, Bert Clifford, John Elliott,
Wayne Jackson, Sandra Addison,
Eleanor Yeo.
Insurance Man's
Car„ Stolen In
Seaforth; Found
A car' owned by Clarence Neil
ons, Clinton was stolen on Tues-
day night from in front of the
home of Harry Jessome, Seaforth.
Clarence, an insurance agent,
was on his r -+ands and Was mak-
ing his regular call at the Jessome
home about.,, seven o'clock in the
evening. He was in the house for
a few minutes and when he re-
turned to the street the car was
missing.
Clarence reports that this is the
Second time that thieves have
been at work in his car. A short
time ago some papers were re-
moved from the seat when the
car was parked in Clinton.
Police located the car near "the
hydro, sub -station east of ' Sea -
forth. It was out of gas and the
front end had been loosened and
will require repairs. Constable
.Ferris, Ontario Provincial Police
at Seaforth is investigating.
From 1945 to 1954 registration
of motor vehicles in Canada in-
creased from 1,497,081 to '3,641,-
005. -Quick Canadian Facts.
place in total employment.
NEW BOOKS
Just Arrived On Our Shelves
"IN QUEST OF SPLENDOUR" --a novel by
Roger Limelin $3.50
"THE AGE OF THE TAIL"—by H: Allen Smith
author of "Low Man on the Totem Pole $3.00
"79 PARK AVENUE" by Harold Robbins,
author of "Never Love a Stranger"
and "A Stone for Danny Fisher" $3.95
"CHRONICLE OF THE CALYPSO, CLIPPER"
John Jennings -a story of conflict
and courage on the high seas $4.50
"COUSIN ELVA"—by Stuart Trueman $3.50
"THE CASHIER"—by Gabrielle Roy—author
of "The Tin Flute" $3.95
"DOWN THE LONG TABLE"—by Earl Birney $4.50
"CASTLE GARAC"—by Nicholas Monsarratt,
author of "The Cruel Sea" $3.50
McEwan's
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VII11311IVI1121fiV@IONMEIN 016
WOVEN WICKER
SEWING BASKETS -
ra Beautifully lined in glowing
E colours, there is a basket to fit
_E_ everyone's budget.
Priced from
$1.85 to $7.95
1
i=
ACCURATE BATHROOM
7lne ideal gift for the weight
conscious lady on your list.
SCALES
Priced from
$7.35 to $10.95 ;_
E FOLDING TV TABLE
• For those popular snacks
E while viewing TV. Folds for
E. compact storage; tray can be
E removed; several patterns from
▪ which to choose.
$3.00
SMART LAZY. SUSAN
• SERVER '
Gleaming chrome base with _-
clear glass insert for the grac-
nous hostess..
$5,95
SutterPerdue
Your FRIGIDAIRE Dealer
E - Phone 147 Clinton _
4-
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ueen'sGuineas Awar�.ecl ToLucknow Boy
•
1
Lieutenant Governor L. ureicnaupt, Dere is presenting the H. L. Kennedy trophy to Murray
ray
Gaunt, Lucknow, Who brought the Queen's Guineas award to Huron County last week, for the
third time in the past ten years. Murray Gaunt, who is a member of the Lucknow 4-H Beef Calf
Club, also won a cheque for $250• (the Queen's, Guineas) and' an' additional prize of $100, as well
as the trophy. Presentation was made last Saturday evening at the evening horse show which
climaxed the Royal Winter Fair. To -night he is scheduled to appear on Roy Jewell's TV show
over CFPL, at ten o'clock.
Fed. of Agr. Holds
Annual Yn
Goderich Friday
(Continued from Page One• )
such a scheme. They consider it
their business, he told the large
gathering, to buy as cheaply as
possible and to sell at the highest
price possible, their processed
product.
"We have delegations from Sas-
katchewan and Quebec now study-
ing our marketing set-up and we
are working towards setting up
similar boards throughout Canada
which will co-operate with each
other."
"There are those that work to
tear down what someone else has
built. We will always have them.
There are those who work for
the $25 a week they can get out
of a job. We will always have
them with us, too. But we must
have a vision of what we can do
to make the world better, and
proceed to work at building up,"
said Mr. McGinnis,
.'Entertainment for the evening
included music by Clark Johnson
of CKNX Radio and TV.
With Wilfred Shortreed, Wal-
ton, president of the Huron
County Federation of Agriculture
presiding, .the election of officers
for the ensuing year resulted as
follows; . president, Everett Mc-
.Bwain; vice-president, Frank Yeo;
school section directors: William
Longmire, James A. McMillan,
Edward Grigg, Mervyn Lobb, Ray
Cox, Will Porter, Fraser' Stirling,
Ray Wise, Edgar Rathwell, Geo-
rge Potter, Norman Wright; rep-
resentative to the Huron County
Hog Producers Association, Alfred
Warner; to the Poultry Producers'
Board, Harold Tyndall; . to the
Cream Producers, Robert Sower -
by; to the Beef Producers, W,
Porter; lady director to the
county Federation, Mrs. Edward
Grigg.
Over 200 attended the banquet
which was presided over by the
retiring president, Alfred Warner,
and catered to by the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Goderich Branch
of the Canadian Legion. Everett
Mctlwain introduced the special
guests, with Robert Welsh thank-
ing the guest speaker, John
Deeves, reeve of Goderich Town-
ship; Mr. Shortreed, president of
the County Federation; Tom
Pryde, MLA 'for Huron; and Els-
ton Cardiff, Brussels, MP for Tu -
rein, . and Bert Lobb, Goderich
Township, president of the Huron
Legion Names 21,
1956 Candidates
(Continued from Page One)
in the cloak room In the hall, as
well as having the furnace put in
proper working order.
Officers Aeclx+imed
Others elected to the 1956 ex-
ecutive are: first vice-president,
Douglas Andrews; secretary, Gor-
don Herman; treasurer, Ed. Dale;
chaplain, Rev. D. J. Lane; color
sergeant, Douglas Thorndike; pen-
sion officer, Dr. F. G. Thompson.
Honorary chaplain will be Rev, R.
M. P. Bulteel, the retiring chap-
lain, Honorary presidents are
George Wilson, J, K. Cornish,
Judge Frank Fingland, G. M.
Counter and Dr. F. G. Thompson.
Those nominated for second
vice-president are Cameron Proc-
tor and Art. Leyburne. The 21
nominated for executive are: Geo-
rge Campbell, Robert Campbell,
Robert Draper, Hec. Kingswell,
Art, Leyburne, Cameron Proctor,
W. H. McAlpine, Reg. Smith, Alf-
red Crozier, R. J. "Bud" Schoen-
hals, Percy Brown, J. Mac Cam-
eron, Kenneth Cooke, Douglas
Thorndike, Don C, Colquhoun, A.
Laurie. Colquhoun, Kelso Streets,
George Knights, George Cowan,
Pat Lee and Roy Fitzsimons,
Nominees for sergeant -at -arms
were George Campbell, Percy
Brawn and William Brugger,
Eight New Members
Sergeant -at -arms George Camp-
bell introduced eight candidates
for initiation into Legion member-
ship. They were Jack Cree,
Lawrence Fitzgerald, Anthony
Broom, Lawrence Magee, Lloyd
Gordon Bradley, John L. Pickett,
Les. Henderson and Maynard Cor-
rie, Bayfield.
Officiating in the initiation were
president Counter, vice-president
Denomtire, secretary Gordon Her-
man. Past president Hec. Kings-
well was called on to present the
badges of membership to the new
candidates. President Counter
congratulated each new member
and urged them to participate in
all activities of the Legion.
Guests at the meeting were
Ken Bennett, postmaster at RCAF
Station Clinton, and J. E. Hovey,
Bayfield,
County Hog Producers Associa.
tion; Gordon Orr, township rep-
resentative to the Goderich Col-
legiate Institute Board; Arthur
Bolton, associate agricultural rep-
resentative; Gordon Greig, secre-
tary-fieldman of the. County fed-
eration, all spoke.
TURKEY BINGO
—AT — '
LEGION HALL, KIRK STREET
Thursday, December 1
15 GAMES for TURKEYS
3 Share -the -Wealth Games', with Jackpot
of $58.00 on 58 Numbers
1 SPECIAL for $25.00
.— ALSO —
DOOR P1UZE OF ONE TURKEY
ADMISSION CARD: 50e.; Extra Cards 250 or 5 for $1.00
Special Cards: 15c 2 for 250; 5 for 50e
Sponsored by
CLINTON BRANCH NO, 140,. CANADIAN LEGION
Eight ' Page Paper
Sent To All
County Farmers
COMING EVENTS
4e a word, minimum 75e
Thursday, Noy. 24 Turkey
Bingo, sponsored by Clinton Kin-
ett,e Club, Legion Hall, Kirk St,
8.30 p.m, 15' regular games, three
Share -the -wealth, one special for
$50. 46-7-b
Thursday, Nov. 24 Dance,
Londesboro Communisty Hall.
Harry Norris Orchestra. Auspices:
Tuckersmith Ladies' Club.
46p -47b
Thursday, Dec. 1 — Turkey.
Bingo, Legion Hall, Kirk Street;
15 games, for turkeys; three share -
the -wealth with jackpot of $58 'on
58 numbers, one special dor $25;
admission card 50c, extra cards
25c, 5 for $1.00; special cards 15c,
2 for 25c, 5 for 50c, Door prize
for one turkey. 47-8-b
Saturday, Dec..3-Bazaar,'Town
Hall, Clinton, 3 to 9 p.m. Aus-
pices: Christian' Reformed Ladies
Ara. 47,-8-x
Saturday, Dec. 3 —Bazaar and
tea, church hall, Ontario Street
United Church, 3 p.m. Auspices':
WA and Girls' Club, 47b
Friday, December 9 — Dancing
Canadian Legion Hal ), Kirk
Street, 'lleautiful floor; :"Ample
Parking; "Refreshments, Music
by Huron Ramblers. 47-8-b
The place for dancing on Friday
night in at the Crystal Palace{
Mitchell. Clarence Petrie and his
Night Hawks in attendance.
45-56
0
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CREDIT UNION CHAPTER
MEETS IN LUCAN HALL
Members of the Clinton Com-
munity Credit Union recently at-
tended a meeting of the Huron
District Credit Union Chapter in
Lucan at the Orange Hall. Les
Pitblado, Goderich, was chairman,
and Don Cornian, feeds specialist
for the. United Co-operatives of
Ontario was the special' speaker.
Delegates attended from credit
unions in Lucan, Clinton, Bel -
grave, Exeter, Goderich and St.
Peter's Parish, Goderich.
The second edition of the Huron
County Federation Survey has
been distributed to all the farm
homes in Huron County this week.
This is the second year that an
eight -page newspaper has been
used in place of the former mag-
azine style. In all 7,500 copies
were mailed.
The Survey includes reports
from various committees of the
Federation as well as ,messages
from the Dominion president, On-
tario president and local officers.
There is also a complete financial
statement of the Huron County
Federation. All this plus many
pictures of Iocal interest make
this year's edition of the Survey
very interesting to all farmers of
Huron.
A special invitation is extended
to all Huron County farmers to
attend the annual meeting in
Londesboro Community Hall, on
Tuesday, November 29 at one
o'clock. Guest speaker for the
meeting will be Clarence Milligan,
past president of Ontario Federa-
tion of Agriculture.
LONDON
SNAPSHOT
SERVICE
Clinton
Bowling Alley
%YUEN
ibACT
MAY WE HAVE YOUR ATTEN-•-
TION: Whether you drive an:
automobile for business or pleas-
ure ` you need Auto Insurance.
See us for the kind you need .. ,
its' the best protection you. cans
buy. '
K.W.COLQUNOUN
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE Co OF
An;ADA REPRESENTATIVE
C71".-c,703W2••8"ei.,r�4 b0
CLINTON, 1.,itcAia
"Be Wise —
Buy. from the Service Dealer"
These words are good advice when .it
comes to buying TV or any product which
requires service throughout their lifetime.
You can depend on qualified service
personnel at
Merrill Radio and Electric
PHILLIPS, PHILCO and CROSLEY TV
"Be Wise—Buy From a Service Dealer"
PHONE 313 CLINTON
CASH SPECIALS
FOR NOVEMBER 24 25 26
NABISCO
SHREDDED WHEAT for 3
2 c
ZEST
SWEET GHERKINS -16 oz. Jar35c
DEEP BROWN 29c
PORK and BEANS -15 oz. jar G for
SHIRRIFF'S 37 c
SEVILLE ORANGE MARMALADE -24 oz. jar
OGILVIE 49c
CAKE MIXES-1V1iite and Chocolate for
PURITY 61c
OATS—Cup and Saucer
NORTHERN SPY
APPLES (Less Bushel)
FLORIDA
ORANGES — 250's
$2.19
doz. 29c
W. L. JOHNSON & SON
FREE DELIVERY , PHONE
286
TRY OUR CAR LAUNDRY.
YOU'LL LIKE IT!
Now's the time to start regular car washing. Road salt causes
rust. Let . us wash it down the drain. . Protect your
car by regular service.
We use Soft Water for extra suds to ensure a thorough cleaning.
Then accurately metered Wax shields the finish against
corrosion.. The oftener applied, the greater protection.
DO IT REGULARLY! DO IT OFTEN! DO IT TODAY!
A Wax -Wash costs only $1.50
Whitewalls cleaned '-- extra .50
GOODYEAR SUBURBANITE TIRES
You'll need them -- — We have them!
WANT SOME TRANSPORTATION?
All year we've offered honest value Used Cars and Trucks in this
column. Here's a couple of "cheapies", but don't let the price fool you:
YOUR CHOICE:
'41 Chevrolet 1/2 Ton Pickup ` : , $150
'40 Fargo 1/2 Ton Pickup . .$150_
We have a few Used Cars, reduced to clear before the year ends.
Come and see!
Lorne Brown Motors Limited
Chevrolet -Oldsmobile— Sales and Service
CLINTON ONTARIO