HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-06-07, Page 3THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1951
Let's Chat
t6
A Woman's Viewpoint on This and That
By MBA
Auxiliary and then went on to
outline detailed plans for a super
duper Second -Hand Salle which
will take ' plaice both afternoon
end evening on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 10, with a frolic—games and
other entertainment in the even-
ing as well ... She had all her
committees appointed and al-
though many of those appointed
heard of it for the first time at
the meeting, there was nary a
word said opposing , Miss
O'Neil goes on the principle "you
will", not "will you?" This
positive attitude brings the desir-
ed results — and isn't that what
THE most `energetic est" and
most "up -and -doing est" (pardon
our English—bolt a double super-
lative is needed) person in town,
as far as our experience is con-
• corned, is Miss Win O'Neil
She simply floored members of
the Hospital Auxiliary at the
monthly, meeting Monday after-
noon by her reports of past ac-
tivities and her well -laid plans
for the future —a Second -Hand
Sale to be held in the Lions.
Arena October 10 . . .
MISS O'Neil reported that $750
had already been raised by the
c
CLINTON CEMETERY
OPEN S .N DA Y
TAKE NOTICE:
That Clinton Cemetery will remain
open to the public every Sunday until
9 p.m. for the summer months.
(Signed)—BERT GLIDDON,
Chairman. Cemetery
Committee, Clinton
Town Council
Clinton,
June 4, 1951
23-b
0 0 -*'04-1.*+•-►
RCAF
AlR FORCE
DAY
SATURDAY,
JUNE 9
Modern`
STANLEYS' QUALITY MEATS
Phone 76
eat Market
Clinton
counts in any worthwhile corn
mundty effort? .. Her co-ordin-
ating committee for the big sale
is Mrs. H. C. Lawson, Mrs. B
Olde, Mrs. Harry Ball and Mrs
G. Cuningihame Other com-
mittees consist of: Clothing. Mrs
M. Counter, Mrs. Lawson and
Mrs. C. M. Shearing; Books, Mrs
Olde; hats, Shoes, Mrs. W. ito:b-
bison, Mrs. A. Knight; Furniture,
Mrs. F. O. Ford. Mrs. Harry Ball,
Mrs. R. S. Atkey; Antiques. Mrs.
P. F.inglandl; Odds and Ends, Mrs.
G. Cuninghame . . Home Bak-
ing, Mrs. C. Sturdy .... Groceries,
Mrs. T. Herman and Mrs. C.
Cooke .
a. a M
MISS. Viola Fraser, Mrs. W. A.
Oakes and Mrs. C. Sturdy were
appointed to plan the evening
programme ...
a,.*
IT is an ambitious 'program,
but backed by the enthusiasm of
the financial chairmlan, Miss
O'Neil and the president, Mrs. D.
J. Lane, it should prove a dif-
ferent and interesting means of
raising funds . .
a a *
P.S. You notice our position on
the committees—furniture . .
We sort of wondered why .
Now, Mrs. Ford's husband has a
jeep ... Mrs. Ball's husband, a
truck ... And ,us, nothing — so
as we have put n a bit of weight
the past few years, we will be
the muscle man, --.-and see what
happens! If you have any
pieces of old furniture you want
to get rid of—give us a call .. .
,h *
IT won't be long before Clinton
streets will once again see the
gals in Air Force blue . . The
RCAF has started an initial cam-
paign to recruit women into the
service—and this will be stepped
up later , .
* * *
AMONG the ten trades listed
for enlistment, we noticed that a
good half of them would be
apropos to Clinton Station .
Another thing we noticed that
the Air Force believes in equal
pay for women with men in
similar jobs—something not al-
ways found in other lines of work
. Qualifications, for a fine new
career for women, who also want
to serve their country, are: age
18 to 29, or up to 40 for veterans;
Grade 10 eduaction; physically
fit and single (although married
women without dependents may
be considered). •
a a,
WOMEN recruits will get their
initial training at St. John's,
Que., moving on to the approp-
riate RCAF trade school in five
or six weeks for basic trades
training . .
ST. ANDREW'S Presbyterian
Sunday School room was color-
ful with late spring flowers for
the tea and bazaar, given by the
WA of the church, Saturday af-
ternoon . . Mrs. W. Shaddock,
president of the WA, wearing a
navy blue print crepe dress and
matching hat, and Mrs. D. J. Lane
in a ,navy blue suit. with navy
end white straw hat, received the
many guests . . .
h a,
*
IN charge of the various tables
were Mrs. G. D. Roberton, Mrs.
John Snider, aprons; Mrs. W. J.
Cook, Mrs. Alex Cudmore. Mrs..
John Hall, Mrs. Norman Bell and
Miss McPherson, home baking;
Mrs. M. D. McTaggart, Miss Shaw.
novelties; Mrs, H. Cowan, Mrs.
Eric Sims, candy .. .
a a a
THE tea tables were gay with
centres of forget-me-nots .
Mrs. Edward Farquhar convened
the tea room and she was assist-
ed by Mrs. Robert Morgan, Mrs.
C. S. Neilens and Miss Emily
Scruton . . . In charge of the
kitchen were Mrs. David Wilson.
Mrs. W. J. Murch, Mrs. Charles
Clifton. and Mrs. Robert Scott...
0
In 1948 the RCAF covered
911,000 square miles of Canada
by aerial photographs.
4.4+444+
e.
*\'V'
,
Stf4 MONSTER
,,.. B
,,,,,,,,
i,
Sponsored by
CLINTON
1 Friday,
0.0 •-• 04.4++4'84 44-04+0.4
NG0
Lions Club
ARENA
Clinton
LIONS
$475 (ash
(Consolation
•:
. 75
•
includ ing
Prizes $600 Jackpot
Prize of $25 if Jackpot not won
in 35 numbers)
Four Special Games:
$50 $75 $150
and $500 Jackpot
i6 Regular Games for $10 each
1 Free Game for $15
Admission; $1 for 16 regular games; 25c for extra cards; 25c each for each of four special games
Doors open at 8.30 o'clock Games start at 9.00 (DST)
,Refreshment Booth 23-29-b
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Leading Prize Winners
At Clinton Spring Show
Keen competition was register- Leslie Wright, Dorking, second.
ed in most classes at Clinton Munro had best gentleman's turn-
Spring Fair last week when the out,. with Wright second, Sdhroed-
judges commented on the high er third, and Lambertus fourth,
standard of quality of animals ex- Mrs. Munro was best lady driver.
hibited. with Mrs. Shantz, New liamburg,
Heavy Horses Mrs. Lambertus, and Mrs. Sch-
Peter L. Graham, Ilderton,.won roeder in that order.
the special for best three horses, Ponies
with W. H. Tuttle, Woodstock, Several fine ponies wera• ex
second, and W. J. Dale, Clinton. hibited, J. R. Watson, London,
third. Graham also showed the taking two firsts; J. H. Fiddler,
grand champion, and shared other St. Marys. two firsts; and others
prizes with Dale and Zimmer- being won by N. L'annbertus,
man Bros., Tavistock. Walkerton, R. Robbins, Shedden,
At the evening show, Graham and K. W. Rath, Mosley.
had best heavy draught team in Beef Cattle
harness; best agricultural team in In Shorthorn cattle, J. A. Goetz,
harness; first in four -horse ten- Mildmay, and W. E. Parker and
dem hitch. . Zimmerman Bros. Sons, Watford, each earned three
came second in these( three events, firsts,' with Goetz having champ-
and also showed best matched ion bull: Roy Pepper, Seaforth,
team, driven 'by Otto. Zimmer- one first; and Dr. Al. W. Staple-
men. Sr. Other exhibitors were ton, SeMorth, one first. Other
H. C. Moore, Ridgetown. and R. winners were M. Taylor and
W. Garland, Walkerton.. Sons, Be,grave; W. Turnbull and
In Pereherons and Belgians, Son, Brussels; Bruce Keys, Varna,
Drake. Stock Farms, St. Marys and John MacGregor, Hensel', and
Zimmerman Bros. each had three George Kennedy, Lucknow, scar-.
firsts, other prizes being taken ed three Brats each in Herefords,
by A. D. Robinson, Ingersoll; W.. other winners being H. C. Wright,
H. Tuttle; James McCloy, South- Cromarty; John Black, Chesley;
weld; Joe French, Mitchelll, In Robert Hem, Granton. Kennedy
wagon or express horses, Moore had champion bull,
secured three firsts, other prizes George Kennedy showed
being taken by Garland, and A. champion beef herd, with Parker
O. Bannerman, West Monkton. second and Goetz third.
Hurdle Jumping Market Cattle
'Five equines contested the Hern had best senior baby beef,
hurdle jumping, with the follow- with Pepper, Goetz and Taylor
ing order resulting: Reg. McGee following, while Warren Brock,
and Sons, Goderich, W. B. Rundle, Granton, had first three prizes
Mount Forest (2 and 3); Art Dix- in junior baby beef,
on, Port Albert; Edna Stewart, Dairy Cattle
Dungannon. Jarrett Bros., Kippen, secured
Garry Shane, Mitchell. won the four firsts, and Howard Feagan
pony race, with Albert Ether- and Son, Goderich, two firsts in
ington second and third. Holstein cattle. They were the
Light Horses only exhibitors.
J. I. Ballantyne and Son, At-
wood, took all prizes in Ayr -
shires; they were the only ex-
hibitors.
Thomas W. Rathweii, R. R. 3,
Clinton; took most of the prizes
in Jerseys, Mrs. Catherine Jar-
rett, Kippen, having one first.
W, B. Rundle, Mount Forest. R. W. Gilbbings, Clinton, scored
Edna Stewart, Port Albert, was three thirsts, and John A. Currie,
winner of the hare mile running W'ingham, two firsts. G. R. Dunn,
race, followed by entries of Reg R.R. 2, London, also was in the
prize money.
Wallace Munro, Embro, was the
chief winner in the light horse
classes, other winners being E.
J. Jacob, Clinton; D. J, Lerch,
R.R. 1. London; A. Schroeder,
Heitman; J, L. Wright, Listowel;
Norman Lambertus, Walkerton;
A. O. Bannerman, West Monkton;
McGee end Sons. Goderich; Clar-
ence Essex, Port Albert; A. Stet-
tler, R.R. 4, Clinton. Lerch got
special for saddle horse.
In the evening, single hackney dairy cow in show was exhibited
or carriage in harness, was won by Jarrett.
by Mrs. Wallace Munro, Embro, Swine
with Mr. Munro second. and hack-
ney tandem, Munro was first with
Schroeder second. In carriage
team in harness, the finish was
Munro and Schroeder. Roadster
team was won by Munro with
;BethweIl had best graded dairy
herd, with Currie second, Jarrett
third, and Ballantyne fourth. Best
W. Turnbull and Son, Brussels,
captured 13 of the 15 first prizes
for swine at the show, W. R. Lobb
and Son taking the other two.
Robert E. McMillan, Seaforth,
also won prizes.
YOUTHS WANTED
to learn
FULL-FASHIONED KNITTING
TRADE.
Good Working Conditions
ar-knit Hosiery
L I NII 'I E U
Albert Street
Phone 220
Clinton
ASK
YOUR
LOCAL
DEALER
Flat or semigloss. Helps creole the most beautiful
interior effects, Produces a soft, mellow finish Easy
to apply. Has exceptional hiding qualities. Your choice
of twelve modern colors.
J. W. COUNTER
CLINTON, ONTARIO
k
GE' 'a' G E C. GERMAN
Coal, Coke. and Disco
Queen St. CLINTON Phone 208
PAGE TUBBER
DRUG STORES
DANGER LURKS IN
EVERY OPEN WOUND!
APPLY 'DETTOL'AT ONCE
O O dd
eine. I
For Cuts, Bites,
Scratches, Sore Throat
and ail Personal Uses
DETTOL
THE MODERN ANTISEPTIC
Kills Germs Fast Won't Hurt You
' A powerful antiseptic
• Does not burn or
sting like iodine
• Non-poisonous
. Non -staining
' Agreeable odour
• Concentrated—
economical in use
59c
Bottle
Air Security`!
UNIQUE
PHOTO
SERVILE
IDA SPECIALS
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
ANTACID POWDER
4 oz. -44c
16 oz.—$1.19
IDASAL TABLETS
3005s -49c.
PABISAL TABLETS
67c
PENETRATING
LINIMENT
33e
REVLON SPECIALS
Non Smear Polish
Remover
5 oz., reg. 1.25 for 60c
MATCHMAKER SETS
Nail Polish .. 65c
Lipstick 85c
Adheron 65c
Reg. ... $2.15
For ... $1.50
INSECT REPELLANTS
Tantoo-57e
6-12'--59c
SKEETER SKATTER
60e
I.D.A. HEALTH SALTS
59c tin
8ROMd SELTZER
29c - 55c - 98c
iitjitf,f e,culr
AIR FORCE DAY
SATURDAY JUNE 9
Visit Clinton RCAF Station
F. B. PENNEBAKER
D1RUGGIST
PHONE
14
SAT uRDA' JCtI
1011 I Se i ally
A Good Programme
at
RCAF STATION
CLINTON
"The. Air Force Comes First!"
Glii..n Cleaners
Phone 466-w
Clinton
GUARANTEED
TRUST
CERTIFICATES
1. Short Term -5 years
2. 31/4% interest payable half
yearly
3. Principal•and interest uncon-
diiionally guaranteed
4. Authorized investment for Trust
Funds
5. No fluctuation in Principal
6. Amounts of $100.00 and up
may be invested
THE
STE UNG TRUSTS
CORPORATION
Head Office
372 Bay St., Toronto