Clinton News-Record, 1952-03-27, Page 10Copper Hanging Baskets. Lovely far the
living room each 2,75
Plastic Hanging Baskets in yellow or red. each 69c
Wall Flower Holder in plastic in green, grey
or pink. each 59c
In silver each 98c
Flower Pots with deep saucer, especially for \
African Violets, in blue, green or
grey each 59c
Flower Pots in plastic with saucer, in red,
blue, green, grey or yellow—
Each 19c, 29c & 35c
Plastic Wt3tering Can with long spout. Makes
watering house plants easy, in red,
yellow, black or bronze each 59c
McEwan's
*AGE TEN
Lawn Bowling Greens
Available 'to RCAF
Facilities of Clinton Lawn
Bowling Club will be made avail- Lawn Howlers' Head
able to interested Members of
personnel at Clinton RCAF Ste-
Won during the coming season,
It was decided, at the annual
meeting of the Club in the Town
Council Chamber Monday even-
ing, to contact the RCAF with
this end in view, President Percy
Livermore was in charge.
A Club rouridrobin also will be
held during the lawn bowling
season.
John A. Sutter was elected
president of the Club, with W,
C. Newcombe as vice-president,
end J. G. McLay as secretary-
treasurer.
Committee chairmen were nam-
ed as follows:
Property and Grounds — J. J.
Zapfe; Tournament, F. B. Penne-
baker; Jitney, Charles A. John-
son; Social and Finance, G. B.
Beattie.
Annual fees were set at $8 for
regular membership, $5 for new
membership, and $2 for associate,
Vice-president Newcombe and,
Past President Livermore were
appointed to attend the Zone 4
meeting of the Provincial Lawn JOHN A. SUTTER
Bowling Association in Seaforth Who was elected president of
last evening. I Clinton Lawn Bowling Club
• • • 4 • • • • ••-•-•-•-•
Flower Hanging Baskets
HAVE YOU LOOKED
N. AT YOUR BICYCLE
YET THIS YEAR?
AV-
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If So . .
We can give good delivery on over-
haul and general repair. 'Bring it in
NOW.
CCM ---We Sell 'Ern — We Repair 'E
Spotting goveh .2uotily
CLINTON •• ONTARIO
PHONE 42 - CLINTON
The store remains open Saturday evening
until 10.30 p m.
TOPCOAT
elFedoz460,5"
Yes, we have our com-
plete SPRING TOPCOAT
selection on hand now for
your choice.
Choose yours NOW.
BILTMORE HATS
Forsyth and Van Heusen
Shirts
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Stratford Wins.
OHA Senior "k!
Championship
Reminiscent of 45 years ago,
when Stratford hockey- teams
brought the senior and junior One
Oleo Hockey Association champ-
ionships to the Classic City, a feat
that has never been equaled since
the OHA was first *organized in
1891, Stratford Indians captured
the second senior provincial hoc-
key title that has ever been
brought to the city Tuesday night,
when they defeated Owen Sound
IVIercurys, 4-1, in overtime, in the
seventh and final game. •
The Indians' victory was over
as gallant a team as ever donned
hockey uniforms, and gr and
sportsmen as they are, the Visit-
ing Mercurys were the first to
congratulate their conquerors.
The Indians now advance into
the first round of the Allan Cup
playdowns against Sault Ste.
Marie's Greebounds, with the
first two games in the "Soo" Fri-
day and Saturday and the next
three in Stratford starting Mane
day.
Stratford hOckey teams, both
senior 'and junior, have battled
their way to the finals on num-
erous occasions, only to be de-
nied victory in the last and cru-
cial game, and it was no wonder
the Classic City Arena was the
scene of bedlam when the final
gong sounded and the Indians
were declared the champions.
William "Sky" Eassom, mem-
ber of the 1907 senior champion-
ship team of Stratford and past
president of the Ontario Trockey
Association, whose wife is as ar-
dent a hockey fan as himself,
seemed to sum up the feeling of
Stratford fans with the words,
"I've watched a long time for
this."
The first and second periods
were scoreless, while each tallied
in the Watt. Stratford counted
thi:te in ten minutes' overtime,
the last in an open net.
Car Leaves Highway. ,• Crashes School Sign
Chief of Police Joseph Ferrand
reported that about 4 a.m,, Fri-
day, March 21, an automobile
driven by John VanEgmond, 20,
R.R. 1, Clinton, was proceeding
west on Ontario St. when it
swerved to the south side of the
highway and collided with a
hydro pole guide wire, breaking
a school sign and ending up a-
gainst a tree. Damage was esti-
mated et $250 to $300.
A charge of careless driving
was laid, and was to be heard in
Court at Goderich today.
The car was removed to Lorne
Brown Motors lot where the 1952
license sticker was removed. Po-
lice laid charges of theft of the
sticker and also of unlawfully
removing a sticker from an auto-
mobile, against William,. Coull, 30,
Windsor, who was to appear in
court at Goderich today. ,
•
BOWL FOR FUN
Weekly prizes during April
for ladies and gents high
singles bowled outside of lea-
gue play.
Grand prize of General 'Elec-
tric Alarm for highest single
of the month.
OPEN BOWLING
Wed., Fri. and Sat.
Clinton Bowling
Alley.
FLOORS GLEAM
who Aou Use )(4e NEW
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
Floor Polisher
you shorty
"0
,69.50
guide id Two
counter-rotat-
log brushes do rAgy Teems
all the work,
Merrill Radio-Electric
antori 'Phone 313
404+44-++++044-04-04,0444-4-+4+
Clean YOUR Rugs
with
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. . . gum, lipstick, drink and
food stains all vanish like
magic with Lamorene! Ready
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Large Economy Size
$2.59
For best results you should
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The long, sturdy palmyra bristles
work LAMORENE deep into the
nap. Carpets come clean and
fluffy.
.$1.49
ete.lAmoREkF .;,5 (to! o
SUTTER-PERDUE
•
Lorne Brown Motors Limited
CHEVIZ0L8T—OLDSMOBILE—Saks & Service
Your Priendly General Motors Dealer
PHONE 367W wok 4•14 1,44* - CLINTON
You're The Boss ,,,;=
It's The Way
You Do It!
You'll Smile Too If i(ou Buy In The Right Place At The Right
Time
THE RIGI-IT PLACE?
Right here — for a wide selection of late and early
model USED CARS.
THE RIGHT TIME? 1
Right Now! Our stock was never better nor prices
lower.
DO IT YOUR WAY! •
Buy for Cash Trade or pay out of income while
you drive. Do it your way — but see u$ soon.
Won't you?
11111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111
Wood, Contract Let
To W091, 5:ktniok
Tpekersmitit Township School
Area Board met in Egrnontiville
school. lYfornbers present were:
chairman 11 johns,
MacLean, W, (Women and W.
liroadfoot,
Township Clerk E. P. Chesney
received oath of office and al-
legtance to. Her Majesty, Queen
Elizabeth from each trustee,
Teachers' reports, Public Health
And Public School Inspector's
ports were considered and order.,
ed filed. -
Tenders for furnace wood for
the schools were opened. The
tender of V, Sytnick, Tucker,.
smith, was accepted at $6 per
cord delivered.
The use of school properties
for social events was discussed.
It was decided to authorize the
nearest .available trustee to grant
permission and to fix the amount
Of rent, if any, to be paid for
such use of the schools.
The Board also decided to
purchase three new pupils' desks
for the use of additional pupils
expected to attend S.S, 4.
School a* refund was granted
to C. O'Brien in lieu of tuition
fees paid to Hensall Public School,
The question of teachers' con-
tracts for '1952-53 was discussed.
The secretary was instructed to
write to the teachers in this re-
gard,
lVITIL,DIVIAY WINS
Mildmay went one game up in
their best-of-seven series in the
intermediate "B" WOAA finals
when they scored a 6-2 win over
Zurich at Walkerton Monday
night, putting Mildmay into a 2-1
lead in the series. The next game
in the series was played Wednes-
day night in Lucan.
0
Library Classroom
Would be Advantage
(Continued from Page One)
be held in this room. Play prac-
tices, which hitherto have been
held in any corner which could
be found, now would have ;a
suitable rehearsal stage. The
school yearbook, which is a note-
worthy literary achievement of
the last two years, would have
headquarters here.
The room would have movable
tables instead of desks so that
these functions could be carried
on easily. It should be a bright
cheerful place because reading is
such more inviting in pleasant
surroundings. The interesting dis-
play of Canadian art which now
is in Miss Hildebrand's room
could be hung here for all stud-
ents to appreciate. Students int-
erested in library work could
receive valuable training by
supervising the library at noon
hours, thus making books avail-
able to the students at this time.
These are only a few of the
many advantages a library claSs-
room would bring to CDCI. Most
important of all is the fact that
it would bring the best literature
to the students in convenient
pleasant surroundings. Reading
is the most important part of
every student's education and
should be made readily available
for everyone.
•-•-eeseeto-esee-eseeesest
Insure the Co-op Way
Be sure to ask for.
Comprehensive
the new fire and theft
coverage, when you buy
your auto insurance.
"Comprehensive" includes ' damage to your car as
result of
vandalism, flying missiles, storm,
snow or water, or as a result of
glass breakage from any
accide,ntal cause, etc.
YOUR CO-OP INSURANCE
REPRESENTATIVE IS
W. V. ROY
BOX 310, CLINTON
Res. Phone Office Phone
Clinton 3243 Clinton 557
Prompt and fair claim settle-
ments. Fair to our policyholders
and fair to others. All careful
drivers are eligible for Co-op
auto insurance.
11-2-3-4--d
s-e-te•-•-tee+s-4-4e•-•-•tee-e.eeet-e-e-e-e
CEMENT
Contractors
CEMENT
BUILDING
and
CHIMNEY
BLOCKS .
Built and Repaired
GUY IVES and SONS
Phone Carlow 1612
26-ptfb
Clinton
Plumbing
Bathrooms
Pressure Systems
Sump Pumps
Let Us Beautify Your
Bathroom with STRAD
Plastic Tile
4 colours to choose from
See the samples oh dIsPlaY
E. r REYNOLDS
Phone 577R—Clinton
4-4-4-44.,*44 44444-4444-444-44-044
Anne Fairservice was voted
the outstanding debater at the
senior debating finals held at
CDCI Friday afternoon last.
Miss Fairservice and her part-
ner, Bill. Cowan, both residents
of Londesboro, successfully up-
held the affirmative side- in the
resolution: "Canada Should Have
Socialized Medicine as it Exists
in Britain Today."
Arguing for the negative side,
in what the judges termed "a
close debate," were Barbara
Middleton and Lloyd Holland,
both residents of Goderich Town-
ship.
The three judges, who gave
the decision to the affirmative
side, were Mrs. L. M. McKinnon,
Mrs. R. S. Atkey and Rev. A.
Glen Eagle.
The debate was held in the
school auditorium before an aud-
ience comprising nearly the
whole student body.
C. of C. Back Council
To Check /Peddlers
(Continued from Page One)
.1•••••••••*.emm.
Relations With RCAF
T. H. Hammitt, Toronto, man-
ager, Ontario Chamber of Com-
merce, in acknowledging receipt
of Clinton's annual membership
fee, comnfented on the fact, that
two members of the RCAF '(CS/C
E. A. D. Hutton and S/L T. R.
N. Duff) were serving on the
Public Relations and Civic Com-
mittee of the Chamber this year.
D. L. Merrell, Montreal, gen-
eral manager, Canadian Chamber
of Commerce, in acknowledging
Clinton's membership fee for
1952, pointed out that that body
was anxious to lend assistance at
any time.
Pictures of Queen
C. C. Proctor, secretary, Clin-
ton Branch, Canadian segion,
wrote offering for sale framed
pictures of the Queen and Prince
Philip. No action was taken as
the Chamber 61 Commerce pos-
sesses no permanent quarters of
its own.
Delegates Report
President H. E. Hartley, vice-
president Mitcheal McAdam, and
Aid. L. G. Winter, reported
briefly on their recent trip to
Toronto to the Industrial Plan-
ning Conference, conducted by
Ontario Department of Planning
and Development. They were
thanked for their services.
• April Meeting
It was decided to invite J. J.
Stuart, 'Windsor, president, On-
tario Chamber of Commerce, to
address the next general meeting
of the Clinton Chamber which
will be held the latter part of
April, on such date as is agree-
able to Mr. Stuart.
Secretary-treasurer C. 0. Mar-
tin was instructed to write a
letter to this effect, and W. C.
Newcombe was placed in charge
of arrangements.
The street signs will be placed
immediately; three have been
erected already.
President Hartley was in
charge of the meeting, and in
addition, the following members
of the executive were present:
Mitcheal McAdam, L. G. Winter,
G. E. Rumball, W. N. Counter,
Leslie Ball, W. C. Newcombe' and
R. S. Atkey; as well as C. 0.
'Vlartin, secretary-treasurer.
Junior Club Leaders
Attend Short Course
Junior Club Leaders from all
parts of Huron County took a
one-day short course at Optario
Agricultural College, Guelph,
yesterday, accompanied by G. W.
Montgomery, agricultural repee-
sentative, and J. D, Butler, assist-
ant. Five carleads, • numbering
about 30 persons, .were on hand.
Mr. Montgomery stated that
there would be 20 Boys' and
Girls' Clubs operating in Huron
County this year, including a
Calf Club, sponsored by Clinton
Lions Club.
with M, •Litchsr the leading El
mira forward.
Elmira Sr. Girls: M, Litcls
(la), IVL Galley (6), Ce, Wei
(1), V. Tornan, C. Carbert,
Carbert, R. Wilkinson, NI, Co
sineau, M. Miller, C. Martin,
Omend, M. Fee.
Clinton Senior Girls; 3. Cast
(9), Tait, M, Hunking ($ 3. Hawkins, L. Garon (1),
Lyon, 3, McVittie, D. Hurikin
B. Parke„
Elmira 12-,-Clinton 6
Clinton Senior Girls went
Elmira on Thursday for the
turn match. In this, game t
Elmira Seniors had the advert
age because the Clinton gir
were not accustomed to such
big floor.
Elmira won by a score of 12-
giving them the round 29-24.
Elmira girls now advance to t
WOSSA. finala in London nee
Saturday,
Clinton Senior Girls: J'. Castli
L. Garon (2), M. Bunking (3:
B, Tait (1), .T Hawkins, 33. Park(
3. 1VIcVittie, D. Hunking, V. Lyot
Elmira Senior Girls: M. Litch
(8), M. Galley (4), G. Weiche
L, Beggs, C. Carbert, M. Cartier
Re Wilkinson, M.- Cousineau,
Miller, C. Martin, M. ()mend, IV
Farr.
CLINTON NEWS-REP:MP
t
THICIRSPAle, ISM.Kft '•27) 1902. ••,•
CDCI Basketball
Go Down Battling
LOLNOTES
Mims of Clinton Murphy Lodge No. 110 Visited Victoria
Lodge NO, 182 in Goderich last
Week and conferred the, Orange degree on two candidates. reot.artPholYelletOip, .g7lt00-411.gtotleTiArist-S-
OW , At this meeting the third
degree will be conferred on sev,,
eral candidates,
Ero, J, C. C. HaMMOrid, of the .Insurance Department, will make
his annual visit and will address
the Lodge.
Murphy Lodge 710 is sponsor.
ing a play "Calm Yourself"; pre.
sented by Caven Church YPU, Winthrop, in Clinton Town Hall
March 20.
South Huron :1401:t will hold its
annual meeting in Clinton. on
Wedaeaday, April 2 at 8 p.m, All
members are requested to attend,
Socialized Medicine
Wins in Debate
(By Shirley Harding)
The semi-final play-off games
for the WOSSA Senior -Girls'
Basketball teams started off with
a 'very .close and exciting game
in the CDCI gymnasium on
Tuesday, with Elmira as the visitors,. This game was packed
full of thrills from the opening
blast of the whistle. The score
was 10,17 for Clinton,
,Toanne , Castle and Maxine
HttlIking were the leading for-
wards for Clinton in this game,