Clinton News-Record, 1952-06-05, Page 12Itliffie
4
Stokeley's Golden
CORN
2 tins .33
Aylmer
PUMPKIN
28 oz. tin .21
CHATEAU
CHEESE
IA lb. pkg. .31
44-44-40-44-4-•44-or•-•
Save on Famous
"PYREX" OVENWARE
Pyrex Pie Plates-
Plain-10%-inch size-LReg. 69c Spec 55c
Flavour Saver-9-inch size-Reg. 80c Spec. 65c
Flavour Saver-10-inch size-Reg. 95c Spec. 79c
Pyrex Measuring Cup-- 16 oz. size-Reg. 80c Spec. 65c
Pyrex Cake Dishes-
Square 81/2 -inch size--Reg. 1.10 Spec. 89e
• Round 8%-inch size-Reg. 80c Spec. 65c
Pyrex Utility Dish-
12%-inch size-Reg, 1.25 Spec. 99c
Pyrex Casserole and Utility Cover-
32 ounce size-Reg. 1.10 Spec. 89c
48 ounce size-Reg, 1.25 Spec, 99c
64 ounce size-Reg. 1.40 Spec. 1.15
96, ounce size-Reg. 1.59 Spec. 1.29
Pyrex Bread or Loaf Pan-
91/2 -inch size-Reg. 95c Spec, 79c
101/2 -inch size-Reg. 1.25 Spec. 99c
Pyrex Custard Cups-
5 ounce size-Reg. 15c Spec, 10c
• 61/2 -ounce size-Reg. 15c Spec. 10e
McEwan's
r11‘9-0-•-•-•-•-4/4-41-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-44-0-*4-****-4-**-***-4-4,*** 4-**
SPECIAL VALUES - JUNE t to 9
MAYFAIR COHOE SCHNEIDERS
SALMON .. ...... 3 tins .98 SHORTENING .. 2 lbs..33
SOUTHERN CROSS Horsey's GRAPEFRUIT
TUNA FISH tin .27 JUICE, 48 oz. tin .25
MIRACLE WHIP SALAD TREESWEET ORANGE
DRESSING 16 oz. jar .49 JU10E-2 20 oz. tins .29' i
SHEARING'S
MODERN SELF SERVE FOOD MARKET
Phone 48 Free Delivery - Clinton,
4•-••4444
^Libby's T. King
PEAS
2 tins .39
Clark's TOMATO
JUICE
2 tins .31.
QUALITY
COFFEE
lb. bag .97 Double
Size 69c
ONOMT
NEW ROLL-TO-YOU SHELVES glide out full
length easily, silently on nylon rollers. No,
more "hide-and-seek" with back-shelf foods.
Also see the flew Cycler- matic Frigidaire: and all the new Master and Standard models, too. Priced: from.
We sell shoes-BONDED BRAKE SHOES
No ;:ivets to wgar-Lining is ,bonded to the shoe, Let us show you. Tough
as a pig's nose, they give Miles of wear-and--quick, SAFE, stops. If the
brakes on your car are like the old grey mare, better let us instal gen-
uine GM Bonded Shoes.
TIRES
Don't sit beside the road muttering under your breath because you didn't
take advantage of our TRADE-IN PLAN. Keep in good humour, keep
going, ride ,safely on Guaranteel GOODYEAR TIRES,
TRUCK FLARES
Lorry • Houghton told you last week they're compulsory even on 1/2 -ton
pick-up. We sell them. Our price per pr. $6.50.
USED CARS
Like Johnny G., they're going °well, Prices consistent with quality. No
so-called "bargains", but fair' value for your money, Come in soon,
won't you?
.catom mws,Agcogo )pA.GE TRURSAAY, .nrio 5, 19521
I, 1 ee
OHA Committee Approves Softball Scheclule
WOAA Group
Arena for Hockey Use May
27-Benmilier at Blythe-8.30
14indesboro at Port Albert-
7.00
29.-.41lyth at union-7.0Q pt. Albert at pernuiller-8.30 June
3-Union at Loncleeboro-7.00
Birth at Port Albert-4.00
e-Bennallier at Londesboro-7
- Union at Blyth,-43,30
10-Londesboro at Benmiller
Port Albert at Union-76
.00
30
le-Bermailler at Port Albert-
7,00
Blyth at Londesboro--7.00
17-Lonclesboro at Vnion-7.00
Port Albert at ,Blyth-8.$0
19-Union at Benmiller-830
21-Lonclesboro at Blyth-9,00
24-11enmiller at Union-7.00
Port Albert at Londesbero-- s 7.00
26--Blyth at Benxeiller-8.30
Union at Port Albert--7 00
Playoffs: first and third, and
second and fourth teams play off.
Benmeller plays its games in
Goderich,
Colts Lose n Opening Game
To Dashwood 5-3
Lesionettes
Have .No-Hitters
At Centralia
Maxine flunking' pitched no-
hit game last night *hen Clinton
Lege:mottos met Centralia RCAF's
On their home ground. She
ed. 14, had .16 strikeoutS.
•Clinton scored 36 runs, .on 01
° hits and twin errors. Centralia
tallied. one , run, no hits, eight
errors. Clinton's four. home runs • were batted out by Barbaro
'tarnion, two; 400110 Castle,
.one; Ruth Glew, one.
.Clinton Legionettes: Gams., 3b;
Tait, as; Brandon, rf; catsie; cf;
Olew, 2b; Proctor, ib; P.
ing, if; Delphine Hunking, c;
Maxine Runking, p; Glidden,
Sharpe, MeVittie and Lee, sube.
Centralia RCAF: .Fowley, lb;
Sword, Snurr, c; Hipkiff, If; Bey-
er, 3b; Berseltidef, ss; Sander"
leek, 2b; leevvean, cf; Wallace,
rf; Marshall, p; Millidge, cf.
Londeshoro-Beats
Union by 11-,5
(By 'leek Webster)
Lendeshero BA's gained an 11-5
victory over Union in a closely-
contested Softball game in Oro%) 2, WOA,A, Intermediate series,
played in Londeelsoro r on 'Tues-
day night.
Union got a one-run lead in the
second letting and managed to
keep the BA's from going too far
ahead until the last of the eighth
when BA's got a rally going, net-
ting them six runs.
Carter was on the mound all
the way for the BA's
Union: Orr, ss; p; Harris,
of; Arisen, 2b; Mirrium, lb; T,
Arkell, 3b; J. Falkner, lf; Art
Bell, rf; R. Falkner, P.
Londesboro; Wood, lb; Lee, 2b;
Armstrong, cf; Tamblyn, as; Fair-
service, rf; Millar, if; Colquhoere
3b, Archambault, c; Carter, le
The Legionettes' next game
will be played at RCAF Station,
Clinton, against Dashwocid, on
Friday, June 6.
Canvass for $30,000 to provide
for the installation of artificial
ice equipment in Clinton Lions
Arena has commenced and the
campaign soon will be going full
Steam ahead,
Clinton Lions Club has receiv-
ed official advice from Ottawa
that subscriptions will be treated
es.charitable donations and thus
will be exempt for income tax
purposes. Official receipts are
available and may be used for
filing with the income tax de-
partment.
Clinton Colts Hockey Club has
made a very nice donation of
$282. Members of the Lions Club
have subscribed $6,005, and other
substantial subscriptions have
been received.
Three members of the QRA'
executive were present at last
week's meeting of the Lions Club
and gave their views regarding
the suitability of the Arena for
OHA matches.
They were M. I,. "Tory" Gregg,
first vice-president; D. M. Pink,
n'ey, Stratford, director; and Rer-
bert Parker, Stratford,' president
01V(HA and a director of the OHA.
All three gave their approval
of the proposal, in behalf of the
OHA, with some minor recom-
mendations.
Mr. Gregg congratulated' the
Lions Club on the great effort
put forth in rebuilding the pres-
ent Arena and on the next step,
the installation of artificial ice
Clinton RCAF Defeats
Centralia 12-5
Clanton RCAF came up with a
win over their arch rivals from
Centralia, in the first home game
of the season for the Airmen, by
a score of 12-5, in a Huron-Perth
Baseball League fixture.
For the Clinton teal!, Harnum
and Jensen with three hits apiece,
and driving in three runs apiece,
sparked the hitting section.
The game had to be called on
account of darkness at th% end
of seven and one-half innings.
Centralia ... 302 000 00- 5 9 4
Clinton ... 003 232 2x-12 12 2
Chaisson, Lane and Ouellette;
Renault, Brown and Kelly,
0
LAWN BOWLING
The 'Clinton Lawn Bowling
Club has finally Dgot going, and
its going with a bang. The greens
,are the best they've had for
years, and the membership is the,
largest ever.
The men's doubles tournament
schedule is being drawn up and
play will get going early next
week. Names for the list should
be in immediately, for it is dif-
ficult to add names after the
schedule is completed.
-,--o
Barbara Middleton
Heads CDCI Group
(By Donald Cornish)
Officers elected to the exec-
utive of CDCI Students' Council
for the school term, 1952-53, at
the election held Wednesday aft-
ternoon last, were:
President, Barbara Middleton;
1st vice-president, Betty Parke;
2nd vice-president, Gerry Teb-
butt; secretary, Jean McVittie;
treasurer, Harris Oakes (acclama-
tion) girls' sport representative,
Joanne Castle; boys' sport repre-
sentative, Ronald Steepe.
0
L. A. Buckley, Kitchener, for-
mer secretary and now Ontario
representative of the Ontario
Chamber of Commerce, will be
a guest of Clinton and District
Chamber of Commerce at a meet-
ing of directors and committee
chairmen in the Town Hall at
eight-thirty tonight.
Three airmen from Clinton
RCAF Station received cuts and
bruises when a station wagon in
which they were riding was in
collision with the rear of a car
driven by Harold Caldwell, Kip-
pen, a quarter-mile south of Kip-
pen. The Caldwell car overturn.
0
ed.
Dr, John MacInnis,
was elected moderator
Presbyterian Church in
at General Assembly in
last night.
equipment. They had looked over the arena,
"We are going to give you
the "go ahead" sign," he said.
"You can be sure that OHA games will be played there, A lot of
hockey games rinks
played in a lot worsethan Clin-ton.
Mr. Pinkney recalled having
been in the rink 1,5 years agq,
and he said it was better today
than it was back in 3937. He said he would like to see
the exits-used for getting rid of
snow from the ice surface--closed
on the west side. The surface
was 175 feet long by 64 feet
wide, and he didn't think it need-
ed' to be any bigger. "It has my
approval," he stated.
Mr, Pinkney mentioned that he
felt that doors of the penalty
box should open in, rather than,
out, as at ptegent.
Mr. Parker was of the same
opinion regarding the penalty box
doors, as a player might get hurt
badly if he collided with a swing-
ing door,
He urged plenty of ice time
for the minors=-the kids from 10
ho 18 years of age. It would pay
big dividends. Six of the Strat-
ford •'Indians had played in the
Stratford minor hockey league.
"Give the boys time and coach-
ing," Mr. Parker advised. "Art-
ificial ice will give them a long-
er season, with play from No-
vember to April. This would give
them a much better chance to
develop, he said."
Tuckersmith Cracks
Down on Canines
Tuckersmith Township Council
met in the :Town Hall, Seaforth,
on Monday, June 2, at 2 p,m.,
for its regular meeting.
Reeve Arthur Nicholson was in
the chair and Councillors Moffat,
Crozier and Doig were present.
Andrew Moore ,was paid $118.-
15 for pullets killed by dogs and
R. Tyndall, valuator, $3 fee.
Council passed' a bylaw where-
by all dogs in the hamlets of
Egmondville and Harpurhey are
prohibited from running at large,
at such times of the year as may
"e,e proclaimed by the Reeve on
instruction from council. A max-
imsin' penalty of $50 is provided
.for in the bylaw for owners or
harborers of dogs violating this
bylaw.
A proclamation was issued for.
1952 prohibiting the running at
large in the above-mentioned
hamlets from the period of June
1, 1952, to November 1, 1952.
speed limit of 30 miles per
hour will be strictly enforced in
the hamlet of Egmondville as
such hamlet is' a "built-up area"
under the Highway Traffic Act.
In reply to a letter from Thom-
as Pryde, MLA, re lifting of rent
controls, Council was of the op-
inion that such controls should
not be .lifted at the present time.
Kevin Morkin was paid $1,196
on account of the Watson Drain
and was employed to construct
the open work on the Brown
Municipal Drain. The clerk was
instructed to pay for the power
grader over a period of two years.
Township of McKillop was 'paid
$528.50 on account of the Law-
rence Drain.
Accounts passed included:
drains, $1,725.30; relief, $25;
chickens killed by dogs, $121.15;
fox bounty, $7.50; roads', $3,364,-
69; advertising, $6.86; hospitaliza-
tion, $48.75; salary and allowance,
$175; postage and excise, $5.
L. G. Winter E lected
adopted that the Union join the
Ontario Credit Union League;
that all directors be bonded: and
that all loans he protected and
all life savings be insured.
o
Ship More Cattle
Than Anticipated
"Lend sufficiently dried up re-
cently to allow considerable
acreage of corn, soybeans and
sugar beets to be planted dur-
ing the past 'week," G, W, Mont-
gomery, agricultural representa-
tive for Miran County, reported
today,
"Pasture and more particularly
hay mixtures need warmer wea-
ther to promote growth.
"With firmer beef prices, more
cattle are being shipped to mare
get then previously anticipated.
"The recently held Rural
County Junior rarmers' Livestock
Judging Competition Wes one of
the largest on. record with a total
of 96 young people taking pert
in the judging competition and
100 girls participating in the
Homemaking Club Achievement
programme held in conjunction
with the judging competition,"
Mr, Montgomery said.
WINS $600 3iI0/4:POT
Winner of $600 jackpot at the
bingo held last eight, June 4, in
EXeter Arena by Exeter Canadian
Legion, was Charles Leoehatcle
Mitchell. farmer Hensel]. police-
Man, Mrs, A. Walsh, St. Paul's,
won $75. Mrs. Iletbcrt rairser-
vite, Clinton, and Bay Smith,
Exeter, each won $50.
B FIVE-PIN BOWLING
Winners of the weekly prizes
for high singles in five-pin bowl-
ing during May were as fellows:
Carrick, 19; Ailey Lovett,
21t9nehrv217 r1 0 Cooper, 204; and Bert
Clinton Horses Make
Excellent Showing
The harness races proved pop-
ular at Clinton Spring Show Sat-
urday afternoon arid evinced, a great deal of interest. Fourteen
horses were entered.
In the two beets of the class
for non-winners of $400, eight
horses entered, Miss Barbara Ann
Lee, owned by Don Bunting, Lu-
can, and driven by W. 'Turvey,
was first in both heats, times be-
ing 2,21 2/5 and 2.20 1/5. Jimmy
Baron, owned by G. R. McEwan,
Clinton, with Lloyd 'Turvey driv-
ing, topir a second and a fourth.
Six horses entered the class
for non-winners of $1,000, Walter
G., owned by F. 111. Sainis, Gode-
xich, got two firsts in 2.20 2 /5
and 2.17. Johnnie G., owned by
E. J. Jacob and Lorne J. Brown,
Clinton, and driven by Turvey,
was second in both heate, but
gave an excellent account co
••••••••••••••.•••
Clinton ,.Colts took their sec-.
and defeat he the young. base- •
ball season. here Monday night
from Dashwood by a 5-3 score
DASHWOOD AB
11
HI
R, Wein, ss • .4 1 Jae. Hayter, c , 5 1 1. Robe Ilayter, gb .. 4 0 1 C. Wein, d 4 0 0A Stortnes, p „ . 4 0 2,
Geiser, if , • • • 3 0 0 Kleinstiver, 3b . „ 4 1 1
Tiernan, lb ..... , 4 1. 2 Regier, rf 4 1 2::
CLINTON COLTS AB It
Woodcock, 3b 4 0 Oi
44 01 2.2.
SWchoCerntgais,d1b...".:::
McZwan, 2b - 4 1
Carter, Es ... . . ... 4 1 1
Taylor, re 4 0 0
Colquhoun, if 4 0 2
Nediger, c 3 0 V
Bartliff, p 3 0 2
212 000 00-5 9'
Clintonrsliw"d Colts 100 001 01-3 12.
$44,
1 or, a ••,41 -.4a
I 18,..-1111
tit
01 "I iv ort
P. '
t * •
•
FATHER'S
DAY
JUNE 15
Give Dad a New
Sport Shirt for
summer comfort.
Choose from our large
selection of fine shirts
priced from
3.50 to 8.95
GIFT BOXED
60
man with any
Shaving sense'!!
Throw away
His styptic pencil,
and buy a new
Philishave "12"
Ten Features:
Shaves fester, low in dose
self-sharpening, easy to handle,
self-lubricating, easy to clean,
quiet motor with tie radio int-
erference, rotary action, luxury
ease, world-wide service.
Come in-,See-Try one
today
Only $29.95
Herman's Men's Wear
PHONE 224W 4 CLIN1ON
4-.44-**4 4-.4-4-4 44+444 44,444-4-4+4,4 +1,-1, 44-4
IN MERRILL L',3''
RADIO & ELECTRIC '111:
Sates and xOrieE
PHONE 313 CLINTON
Credit Union Head
Clinton Community Cr e d it
Union held an organizational
meeting in the Agricultural Board
Room on Tuesday evening, June
3, with C. G. Smith, Hamilton,
manager of the Credit Union
National Association Office, pres-
ent.
The five member board of
directors consists of; L. G. Win-
ter, president; A. Garen, vice-
president; W. V. Roy, treasurer;
Mrs. C. A. Trott, secretary; K.
13. McRae.
Credit Committee: Thomai
Orillia, Steepe, (chairman), Mac LeBeau,
of ethe C. J. Livermore, Supervisory
Carittla, Committee: K. W, Colquhoun, R.
Toronto G, McCann and Dr. D. B. Palmer.
At an executive meeting of the
board of directors, a motion was
$409.75
wEart MORE FOR YOUR MONEY
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Cooling coils concealed in cabinet walls and.'
around Freezer Chest and Hydrators provide.
SAFE temperatures-from top to' bottom! News
built-in Food Safety indicator 'proves it
FULL-WIDTH SUPER-FREEZER CHEST keeps cr
big supply of froren foods and ice cubes, safe.
and handy.
EXCLUSIVE QUICKUBE TRAYS--with built-inn
Tray and Cube releases-provide fast, easy, ice:
service.
TWIN, ALL-PORCELAIN' HYDRATORS keep,
fruits and vegetables dewy-fresh. •
NEW METER-MISER with more reserve power.
than you'll ever need.
RAYMOND LOEWY STYLING-stays new look-
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SUTTER -PERDUE
A.
LorneBrown Motors Limited
CHEVROLET-OLDiMOBILE-43Iet & Service
Your Friendly General Motors Dealer
PHONE 367 0,. CLINTON
Summer
Shoes!!
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