HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1949-03-17, Page 3d
THURSDAY,. MARCH 17, '1949
CLINTON 'NEWS -RECORD
PAGE THREE
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Your professional cosmetologist knows how to test , judge
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OUR SPECIAL SPRING OFFER
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Newgate St. Goderich, Ont.
PHONE 1095w
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PHONE: Office 251W; Res. 251J
NEW PLYMOUTH
GOES ON DISPLAY
'HERE MARCH 19
The new Plymouth, car was
described as "the lowest priced
car with the greatest number of
big car features in safey, econ-
omy, comfort and smart mpdern
appearance," by John C. Mc-
Guire, General Sales Manager,
the Chrysler, Plymouth Fargo
Division, Chrysler Corporation of
Canada Limited.
The first public showing of, the
new Plymouth models is being
given Saturday next„ March 19,
at Murphy Bros Garage, Huron
and Orange Sts., Clinton.
'These new cars were design-
ed with only one consideration
in mind" he continued, "that is
the satisfaction of a motorist's
basic needs in comfort, conven-
ience, style, beauty and perfor-
mance. They follow the dictates
of good automotive engineering
and not the ideas, of impractical
dreamers.'
The new Plymouth have what
some reviewers have celled a
"Continental" look -yet they are
roomier then previous models.
They are low and wide and pus-
sess a fleet appearance. Head -
James are set farther apart in
e chome-glittering front-end and
chrome, "Speed -lines" on the
tenders accentuate the car's
streamlined appearance. The rear
of the' car features a "bustle -
back" treatment and tail -lights
sit high on the fenders,
Mr. McGuire pointed out that
while the new car's wheel-bege
hos been increased to 1181/2",
its overall length has been re-
duced six inches for clearance,
easier parking, and garage stor-
age. Saeety-Rim Wheels and
Super Cushoin Tires are standard
Ion all the new Plymouth models i
and contribute to safety and
comfort. Rear doors are hinged
from the centre posts for easier,
safer access and exit. All doors
are hinged from the forward edge.
Redesigned bumpers on lower
control arms allow gentler en-
gegement under severe road con-
ditions. Big double-acting air -
'plane type shock absorbers on
every wheel give better absorp-
tion of road shock, it isereported,
Road noises and dust are reduced
by thicker, softer body mountings,
closer fittings in bodies, and
sound -deadening materials. Side -
sway, has been reduced and roacl-
ebility improved by mounting
rear shock absorbers in "see -leg"
fashion; rear shocks are mounted
higher for increased road clear-
ance.
"What are the three most used
words?" i • 11
"I don't know "
"That's correct"
Prize Winners Named
At Huron Seed Fair
R. G. Bennett, egricultura
representative for Huron County
made the presentation of special
warlords, notably that to H. H. G
Strang, Hensall, pastreeident of
the Association, and director fo
Perth and Bruce Countie
on the Ontario Crop, Improve
ment Association directorate. He
had the highest aggregate in the
show.
In second place were Fred Bell
and family, concession 4, Goderich
Township, the family ednsisting
of Arnold, 21; Arthur, 19; Phyllis
18; Gerald, 17;Lois, 16; Shirley
14; and Irene, 12, all of whom
helped prepare the exhibits.'
J. C. Rennie, assistant agri-
cultural representative for Hur-
on, read the list of Junior Judg-
ing Competition winners. Elmer
Robertson, president of the As-
sociation, made the presentation
of several trophies.
Prize -winners Given
Prize winners in the regular
classes were as follows (number
of entries in brackets):
Fall wheat - (9) - H. H. G.
Strang, Hensall; George Robert-
son, Goderich; E. J. "Dick" Jacob,
Clinton; James E. McEwen, Hen-
sall; Harvey Craig, Walton; J.
Arnold Jamieson, Clinton; And-
rew Turnbull, Brussels; Fred Bell
and family, R. R. 2, Goderich;
Russell Bolton, Dublin.
Spring wheat- (1) -H. H. G.
Strang, Hensall.
Early oats- (5) -Dick Ether-
ington, Londesboro• E. J. Jacob;
Jack Clegg, Clinton; William
Addison, Londesboro; John Clark,
Goderich.
Medium or late oats -(23)--H.
H. G. Strang; Alvin Betbles, Bay-
field; Gerald Glenn, Dungannon;
E. J. Jacob; Elder Bros., Exeter;
James Snell, Clinton.; Ed. Faulder,
Ailsa Craig; Charles Tyndall,
Andrew Turnbull; Alen Walper,
Parkhill; Allen Betties, Bayfield;
Allen Armstrong, Varna.
Malting Barley - (12) - Elder
Horse James E. McEwen; H. H.
G. Strang; W. E. Keyes, Seaforth;
W. J. Alexander, Hensall; And-
rew Turnbull; Oliver Anderson,
Londesboro; William. Addison;
Alan Walper; Robert Procter,
Brussels.
Barley - (3) - George Wise,
Clinton; Oliver Anderson; James
Snell.
Flax -(3) -Earl Noble, Clinton;
George Underwood, Wingham; R.
E. Thompson, Clinton.
Oats --open to Boys' and Girls'
Club members, any variety -(6)-
James Snell; Arnold Lamb, Gode-
rich; W. George Turton, Gode-
rich; Elaine Lamb, Goderich; J.
1 D. Durnin, Dungannon; Donald
, Bean, Jr„ Auburn.
Barley - open to Boys' and
Girls' Club members, any variety
(2) ---Charles Turnbull, Brus
or sels; Flora Turnbull, Brussels.
s I Field Beans - (9) - Robert
- .P. Allan, Brucefield; Alan Walp-
er; Elder Bros.; Fred Bell and
family; Harry Dougall, Exeter,
'James E. McEwen; George Walk-
er, Hensall; William F. Alex-
ander, Hensall; W. E. Keyes.
Soybeans -Victory Mills Spec.
ial---(5)-11 II. G. Strang; W. J
Alexander; John Clark; William
Addison; George Robertson.
Timothy -(1) -Alan Walper.
Red Clover -(9)--F. Bell and
family; Alan Walper; William
Robertson, Goderich; George Rob-
ertson; Elgin Porter, Bayfield;
Harry Dougall; W. J. Alexander;
William F. .Alexander; James
Snell,
Alsike--(1)-W, E. Keyes.
Alfalfa -(3) -William Addison;
Stanley Jackson; F. Bell and
family.
Early Potatoes- (8) -F. Bell
and family; Cecil Jones, Exeter;
Robert P. Allan: R. E. Pooley,
Exeter; W. R. Dougall, Hensall;
Alam Wolper; John Clark; Wil-
liam Addison.
Late, Potatoes -(6)-I'. Bell and
family; Robert P. Allan; Joseph
Gibson, Clinton; W. R. Dougall;
R. E. Pooley; John Clark.
Hybrid Corn - (5) -Robert P.
Allan; William F. Alexander;
Howard Pym, Centralia; George
Robertson; Alan Walper,
Turnips-(4)-IJirgry Dougalll;
R. E. Pooley; James E. McEwen.
Ten -bushels of late oats -(10) -
Elder Bros,; H. H. G. Strang:
Allen Armstrong, Varna; Alvin
Betties; Dick Etherington; Bruce
Tuckey, Exeter; • 8'. Bell and fam-
ily; George Robertson.
Ten bushels of graded barley -
(4)=H. H. G. Strang; Elder Bros.;
And? ew Turnbull; W. J. Alex-
ander,
I
Special Prizes
Highest aggregate points - H.
H. G. Strang, Hensall (67); sac-
ond highest aggregate points -
Fred Bell and family, Goderich
Township (52); best bushel oats
- Harry Strang; hest bushel
wheat -Harry, Strang; best bushel
malting barley - Elder Bros„
Hensall; best bushel potatoes -
Fred Bell and family; best bushel
alfalfa - Williem Addison, Lon-
desboro; best bushel barley -
Elder Bros.; best bushel turnips-.
IHarry Dougall, Exeter; best
bushel field beans - Robert P.
Allan, Brucefield; highest points
!in early oats, late oats, malting
;barley and barley -Harry Strong;
Hensall; best bushel timothy -
Alan Walper, Parkhill; best
bushel red clover -Fred Bell and
family; best bushel alsike-W. E.
Keyes, Seaforth; highest points
for timothy, red clover, alsike
and alfalfa -Alen Weber, Park-
hill; high new exhibitor -George
Robertson, Goderich; second high
new exhibitor --William Addison,
Londesboro; best exhibit in corn-
- Robert P. Allan, Brucefield;
high club boys in oats - James
Snell, Clinton.
Senior Judging Results
Results of. the Junior Farmers
Seed Judging Competition, senior
section, 18 competing, were as
follows: Robert P. Allan, Bruce -
field, 601; Donald Symons, Clin-
ton, 575; Jack Graham, R.R. 3,
Goderich, 561; Glen Wise, R.R. 3,
Clinton, 549; Ross Kercher, R.R. 2,
Kippers, 549; Howard Pym, R,R.
1, Centralia, 533; Fred Gibson,
R.R. 3, Clinton, 531; Edwin Mil-
ler, Exeter, 514; George Robert-
son, Goclerich, 501; Joseph Gib-
son, R.R. 3, Clinton, 501; Edward
Wise, R.R. 3, Clinton, 498; Jack
Currie, R.R. 3, Wingham, 480;
Alvin R.R.
R.R. 3, Clinton, 477;
Harry Dougall, R.R. 1, Exeter,
472; Jim Rowcliffe, Hensall, 452;
Russell Alton, R,R. 7, Lucknow,
442; Harold Pocock, R.R. 3, Wing -
ham, 433.
Junior Judging Results
Results in the junior section,
, 21 competing, were as follows:
I Graham Bogie, R.R. 3, Goderich,
566; Ken Petrie, Dungannon, 565;
George Tinton, Goderich, 559;
Murray Mills, R.R. 1, Walton, 554;
James Chapman, R.R. 3, Kippen,
553; Arnold Alton, R.R. 7, Luck -
now, 551; Arthur Bolton, R.R. 1,
Dublin, 533; John Clark, R.R. 5,
rndsrich, 531; LaVerne Godkin,
Walton, 526: Ken Moore; Sea -
forth, 514; Eric Anderson, Lon-
desboro, 511; Jack Nethery, Blyth,
506; Mac Bolton, R.R. 1, Dublin,
504; Charles Turnbull, R.R. 2,
Brussels, 503; Len Nixon, R.R. 4,
Seaforth 493; D. A. Hackett,
Lucknow, 489; Seines Clark, R.R.
5, Goderich, 436; T. D. Durnin,
Lucknow, 430; Merton Keys, Sea -
forth, 424; Donald Lamb, R.R. 4,
Goderich, 420; Arnold Lamb, R.R.
4, Goderich, 416.
OW`OAM.NWIN
.........NN..•..
The Great New
Plymo t
will be on display in our Show Rooms
commencing
Saturday, March 19
First Picture of the New Plymouth 4 -Door Sedan
The Plymouth Special DeLuxe Four -Door Sedan shown above is one
„of the 4 new Plymouth models just announced. The others are a
Plymouth Special DeLuxe Club Coupe; a Four -Door Sedan and a
Club Coupe in the DeLuxe Series. Wider seats, ample head, leg and
shoulder room; greater vision, increased safety and comfort are some
of the claims made for these new models. Higher horsepower (97);
higher compression ratio;, automatic•choke, and improved fuel de-
livery are some of the engineering advancements offered in the new
Plymouth engine. Eight plastic enamel colours are available.
We cordially invite you to attend this premiere,
and to inspect the
LOWEST -PRICED' CAR
with the greatest number of big. car features:
SAFETY- ECONOMY COMFORT
SMART MODERN APPEARANCE
MURPHY BROS. GARAGE
Chrysler, Plymouth and Fargo Service
PHONE 465 Huron and Orange Sts.
CLINTON
11
N.sN..
.
BRUCEFIELD
Sister Passes
A native of, McGillivray Town-
ship and a resident of London
for more than 40 years, Mrs.
Sarah Jane Hardy died Satur-
day at her residence, in her 83rd
year. She had been in ill health
for a short time. A daughter
of the late Mr, and Mrs. William
}Tarlton she was the wife of John
W. Hardy.
Surviving besides her husband
are two sons: Cecil John, Lon-
don; end Harold. William, De-
troit;. five daughters, Mrs. Rex
Harper, Oshawa; Mrs. Clifford
Munce, London; Mrs. John Teams,
London; Mrs. B. A. Woods, St.
Thoma,; end Mrs. Robert Saun-
ders, Oshawa; one sister, Mrs.
James Berry, Brucefield; one
brother, Melvin Hariton, Man.;
11 grandchildren and nine great-
grandchildren. Funeral took place
in London Tuesday afternoon.
5148,000 FOR HARBOUR
GODERICH-Among approp-
riations for :public works listed
in federal estimates for 1949-50,
tabled in the House of Commons,
is $148,000 for'redredging and re-
pairs to harbour works at Code -
rich.
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