Clinton News-Record, 1953-08-13, Page 3THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1953
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
00 fishing,"Sporting Goods of Quality". 0.'hey equipment. Their slogan is
rade Fair i bit a-
"Sportingtr
presented a bey'S bicycle for
draw open to all children. James
Carter, R.R. 3, 131yt.h, was the
lucky winner,
Pudney Bros, Limped
onderru ly hown of pianos made by Sherlocit-Man-
(Continued from page One)
berger and Miss Ann Husty assist-
ed in the booth. This display won
the award for a well designed ex-
hibit.
Electric Service League
The Electric Service League of
Ontario provided, a working elect-
rical display to show how easily
an electric circuit may be over-
loaded. Posters and educational
literature warned .of dangers of
Such overloading and a large
switchboard made the exhibit a
practical one. The League is op-
erated as a non-profit educational
association in the interests of ad-
equate wiring. Norman Purity,
Toronto, was in charge of setting
up• and looking after the display.
On Friday, Superintendent E,
Ruririball, of the Clinton PUC was
M charge.
C. H. Epps Mfg. Ltd.
C. H. Epps Mfg. Ltd., Clinton,
presented a simple decorative ex-
hibit featuring the C. H, Epps
polder lavtm mower and the C. H.
Epna watersystem and pumps.
Both C. H. Epps' arid William
.Hearn were on hand to discuss
and explain the items in the dis-
play.
Canadian Oil Companies, Limited
Canadian Oil presented an exten•
sive display of products, centred
by, a small truck of White Rose
gasoline design, in a'booth decor-
atoll
ecoratoll by white roses and yellow
streamers, thus carrying out the
White rose motif, in the interests
of ' Murphy Bros., Butler and Cox,
and Fred Miller, all local White
Rose dealers. Paper hats, maps
andwhite roses were given away
freely. Sam McDonald, district
salesman, Clinton, was in charge
of setting up and operating the
display.
Western Tire and Auto Supply
Howard Turner and Clayton
Dixon walled inthe sides of their
display booth with panels of black
and orange, carrying out the col-
our scheme of the Western Tire
and Auto Supply. Feature of the
and included tires, batteries, and
other accessories. Mr: Turner and
Mr. Dixon presented a girl's bicy-
cle for the free draw offered to all
children. It was won by Marjorie
Charters, R.R. 3, Seaforth,
Howard J. I3runsclon
iJsing the space occupied by
three regular booths, was an ex-
hibit by Ellis & Howard Co., Kit-
chener, featuring Duo -therm heat-
ers, arranged attractively against
a background of green and flower-
ed walls; DeLaval farm equipment,
anal Beattie barn` furnishings.
Brier Pitts, Meaford, representat-
ive for DeLaval, and John Dickie,
Brantford, Beattie representative,
both were present for part of the
Fair. Miss Donna Sharp assisted
in handing out literature concern-
ing the heaters.
Huntingdon Laboratories
J, H. Grant, Seaforth, salesman
for Huntingdon Laboratories of
Canada Limited, set up an extens-
ive display of his company's pro-
ducts, including disinfectants, de-
odorizers, floor finishes and pol-
ishes, and the products, of the Juno
Co,, England. Mr. Grant supplied
the new Clinton Public School
with its modern electric handdriers
and also a floor scrubber and pol-
isher,
T. Young •
H. T. Young, Clinton, assisted
by Bob Hack, also of Clinton,
provided a good display of work
he has been doing in finishing
floors. Including a display of the
power trowels used in smoothing
down cement floors, this booth
used the slogan "Service Through-
out Western Ontario". Mr. Young
also had samples of mastic tile
flooring and finishes achieved in
colorundum floors,
Ellwood Epps Sporting Goods
In a blue and gold decorated
booth George, Campbell and Don
Epps of Ellwood Epps Sporting
Goods, Clinton, presented custom
built gains, made in Epps Sports
Shop, and also a variety of stand -
and fa tory-made pistols, revolvers
display was a variety of bicycles, and.o her hunting, shooting and
Carnation Milk
14c
ROEaN HOOD
Angel Cake Mix 59c
Mason. Jars—Pints
Zinc Rings
RRu.bber Rings
Seal -a"'''' ax
dor. 1.03
MAPLE LEAF
loa.35c
pkg. 9e
pug. 15c
Sockeye Salmon 39c
Sugar 10 LBS. 87e
RIPSAWS ICA MARKET
—PHONE 86--.
LLas
CLINTON
Next to Community Pork
First Show at Dusk 2 Complete Shows Nightly
Thursday -Friday Aug, 13-14
"'AMERICAN GUERRILLA"
IN THE PHILIPPINES"
(TECHNICOLOR)
Tyrone Power
CARTOON a NEWS
Saturday -Monday , Aug. 15-17
"THE REDHEAD AND THE
COWBOY"
Glenn I'tord Rhonda Viewing
0 CARTOON „ NEWS
Tuesday -Wednesday Aug. 18-19
"THE MAN WHO CHEATED
HIMSELF"
Lee J. Cobb — Jane Wyatt
CARTOON 0 1•11EJS
Thursday -Friday Aug. 20-21
"COPPER CANYON"
(TECHNICOLOR)
ayp CARTOON O >r'
N n a
CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND
2 Shows Nightly
RAIN O]l CLEAR
Children Under' 12 Yeors in Core l.E ',q
ning Piano Co. Ltd„ Clinton, were
Pudney 13ros. Limited, London..
'Both brothers, Harold and Jack,
were on hand to discuss the merits
of the three pianos on display. Us-
ing the slogan "A Piano Worthy
of Your Horne", the Pudney broth-
ers made sure the Fair -goers
would know how the pianos sound-
ed, and Miss Eileen Gliddon, Hol-
mesville, moved from one to the
other, producing music throughout
the three days of the Fair. A. A.
Pegg, London and Caryl Draper,
Clinton, were in charge of making
up the exhibit. Mrs. Lila Cam-
bridge, London, also assisted at
the booth.
Frigidaire • Products
Frigidaire Products of Canada,
Limited, Toronto, occupied two
booths, and their products were
displayed by Sutter -Perdue, Clin-
ton, with J. A. Sutter, W, E. Per-
due and Mrs. B. Sutter in charge;
John Modeland, Seaforth, with J.
Modeland present; Shore Applian-
ces, Goderich; and Thompson Ap-
pliances, Wingbam. Included were
three ranges, three refrigerators,
a deep freeze and an automatic
washer. Attractively arranged a-
gainst a blue background and
lighted with overhead spotlights,
the display was a centre of at-
tention.
Chamber of Commerce
Mitcheal McAdam, president of
the Clinton and District Chamber
of Commerce; L. G, Winter, chair-
man of the Industrial Committee;
Clinton Staniforth, chairman of,
the Retail Merchants Committee;
Carl Cox, chairman of Member-
ship, took turns at a small table
set up at the north end of the
arena. Under a large red, white
and blue banner, the men were
provided with a supply of broch-
ures of the town, for.presentation
to interested parties.
, Bissets Ice Cream
Bisset Bros, Dairy, Saltford
Heights, near Goderich, provided
a freezer for ice cream, and the
Misses Donna and Kay Sharp,
Yvonne and Shirley Dales, Doro-
hy Managhan and Doris Caldwell,
11 of Clinton, helped in the selling.
Tupperware •
Ronald Parties Ltd., distributors
of Tupperware and Ronaldware,
was represented by Mrs. Fred Mil-
ler with a display of various plas-
tic products. Mrs. Miller conduct-
ed a free draw on a canister,
which was won by Randall Glew,
Clinton.
Ball and Mutch
Key -cutting on the spot, and
locksetting while you wait were
demonstrated by Reg. Smith (Ball
and Mutch representative), Clin-
ton. Mr. Smith set up an attrac-
tive display of small lathe, power
saws and other small tools, in a
booth decorated with vara -colour
ed designs produced by the Alma
tex method. A flashing light help-
ed direct attention to this display.
Aiken Bros.
Featuring a display of McBrine
Airplane Baggage, Dack's custom
grade shoes for men, and Buxton
leather goods, Willard and Arthur
Aiken presented a colourful ex-
hibit against a background made
gay with autumn leaves mounted
on grey marbleized and maroon
wall covering. Four prizes given
in co-operation with the manufact-
urers were won by Mrs. Clark
Ball, R,R. 2, Clinton, a lady's
train case; Mrs. Gladys Hoggarth,
Clinton, a Buxton lady's billfold;
W/O Harley, RCAF Station, pair
of Dack's shoes;' Mervin Lobb,
Clinton, a Buxton men's billfold.
t
a
Lorne Brown. Motors Ltd.
A busy spot at the fair was the
display of Lorne Brown Motors
Ltd., which showed a variety of
equipment for testing cars, and
offered a free draw on a set of
fog lamps. The yellow and green
colours of the display made an at-
tractive eye-catcher. Lorne and
Percy Brown, Bert Griese, Don
Smith, Bill Chowen, Bill Shteph-
enson, Clinton, all helped in the
display, and Bill Light, London,
representative for Universal Igni-
tion and Battery Ltd„ London, also
assisted.
Sun Oil Company
Ross Scott, Brucefield, distribut-
or of Sun Oil Products in this
district provided an extensive dis-
play of Sunoco ails and other pro-
ducts. The booth was decorated
in the distinctive colours of blue
and yellow. Ken Scott, also of
Brucefield, assisted in the exhibit.
Beattie Furniture
A free draw on a pair of airfoam
pillows was presented by George
Beattie. Winner was Leslie Ball,
Clinton, The double display con-
sisted of chesterfields, beds and a
PAGE THREE,
Senior Group Prize -Winner
JAYNE MARY SNELL, R.R. 1, Clinton, was the winner of
the first prize awarded last Thursday afternoon by the Clinton
Lions Club for senior group entry in the amateur contest con-
ducted at the Huron County Trade Fair. Miss Snell was a
student in Grade XI at Clinton District Collegiate Institute last •
year. Her entry in the 13 to 17 years age group, was a delightful
rendition of "The Girl That I Marry". Jayne Mary is the
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ephraim Sneii.
Midsummer Wedding
Pym—Lobb
Holmesville United Church was
the scene of a pretty wedding last
Saturday at noon, when Grace
Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Lobb, Holmesville, became
the bride of Alvin Howard Pym;
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pym,
Elimville. Rev. H. C. Wilson,
Clinton, performed the double -ring
ceremony.
Given in marriage oy her fath-
er, the bride wore a floor -length
gown of white satin and embroid-
ered net under a chantilly lace
redingote. She wore a fingertip
veil with seed pearls and rhine-
stone headdress and carried a
mauve orchid on a white Bible
with white streamers.
Miss Aldeen Pym, Elimville, sis-
ter of the groom, as bridesmaid
wore a dress of mauve net and
chantilly face, with bolero and
mittens to match. Her floral head-
dress was of yellow and mauve
'mums.
The flower girl, Miss Shirley
Docking, Staffa, niece of the bride,
wore a dainty dress of pale green
net and taffeta, with mittens to
match, and she wore a headdress
of matching sweet peas and
'mums, and carried a, nosegay of
matching flowers.
Groomsman was Lorne Johns,
Elimville, and the ushers were
William Lobb, cousin of the bride,
and Beverley Skinner.
The ring-bearer'was Larry Skin-
ner, cousin of the groom, from
Elimville, who carried the ring on
a pillow of white satin.
The pianist, Miss Elaine Hern,
Woodham, played the wedding
march and accompanied James
Lobb, brother of the bride, as he
sang, "The Lord's Prayer" and
"Because."
For the reception following the
ceremony, the basement of the
church was decorated with pink
and white streamers, pink and
white gladiolus and pink candles.
The bride's mother received in
navy sheer with white accessories
and a corsage of pink briarcliffe
roses. She was assisted by the
groom's mother who wore a dress
of Windsor rose crepe, and a yel-
low rose corsage. The groom's
gift to the bride was a chest of
white orchid silver.
Waitresses were Ethel Coghlin,
Loretta Pym, Joan Whitfield and
Phyllis Harris. Visitors were from
Whalen, Elimville, Exeter, London,
St. Thomas, Mitchell, Stratford,
Listowel, Brampton and Clinton.
For the wedding trip to North-
ern Ontario, the bride wore a
mustard linen suit, and wore green
accessories with a mauve orchid
corsage. Upon their return the
young couple plan to live at Elim-
ville.
lazyboy, lighted by occasional nov-
elty lamps. Feature of the exhibit,
and winner of much attention was
the triplex, a versatile chest com-
bining the features of a desk,
table, silver chest and china store-
house. On display for the first
time in Canada at the January
furniture show, Toronto, this piece
attracted much attention. The
Waysagless Spring Co, Limited,
London, was represented in the
person of Reg Rennie, who attend-
ed the Fair for the three days and
assisted Mr. Beattie in the display.
Mrs. Beattie and Charles Cook
also helped.
Ball -Macaulay Limited
This double display featured
Nicholson doors, made in Burling-
ton and also the HolImar alum-
inum door. As well there was a
co-operative exhibit with the
Johns-Mansville company a n d
their representative, Bert Cook,
London. This consisted of an anim-
Remnant Sale
GET . ' EADV NOW FOR.
FallSewing
Large Assortment -- Good Lengths
Sew anSave
FOR THE CHIL +.I'REIN'S
50
Back t� S 001
Clothes
NI TINS
Clinton
tI ;r T. STORE
rI11 Ci+I!'+TICaS 1 6(4 . 86W
Ontario
ated house which showed to good
advantage the application of ins-
sulating material. Royce Mac-
aulay, Harry D. Ball, both of Clin-
ton, and Bill Ball, Seaforth were
in charge of the display. Assist-
ing on Saturday evening was
young Michael Cowan, Clinton.
3. W. Nediger
Featuring the Herco furnace,
made by Huron Engineering and
Research Company, Goderich, this
display was in the charge" of J. W,
Nediger, The exhibit was of a
complete furnace showing the
method in which Coal is transfer-
red
ransferred automatically from the coal
bin, to grate, to the disposal of
ash directly into bucket under the
fire grate. Of trim, square con-
struction in cleari steel, the fur-
nace
urnace promised a tidy method of
heating.
H. R. Hawkins
This large display included three
washers, one range, three furnaces,
an automatic washer, an ironer
and a Quicfrez refrigerator. Hugh
was assisted by Frank Skelton,
Beatty dealer in Goderich; Frank
Utley and Bob Cook, Fergus, rep-
resentatives of Beatty Appliances,
Fergus. Both Clare and Beach
furnaces were displayed.
Outdoor Exhibits
McPherson Bros., Clinton, had
two Aero-Willys cars and one
Mercury truck on display. Wesley
Holland was in charge.
Goderich Motors, Goderich Ford -
Monarch dealers, had display of
two cars, one truck. Ted Knapp
in charge on Saturday; Ed Sower -
by looked after the display the
other two days.
Studebaker, sponsored by W. H.
Dalrymple and Son, with three
cars, one truck, Bob Dalrymple
in charge; Bannister Motors, God-
erich, Gordon Bannister assisting
with display; Graham Arthur, Ex-
eter, Ralph Honsberger assisting.
Also display of three tractors
manufactured by Minneapolis Mo -
Line,
Massey -Harris Company, small
display of two pieces only. Roy
McLeod, Clinton dealer, in charge.
Rouse Autc Eleetric, Goderich,
display of three Nash cars. Ed.
Seruton, Goderich (formerly of
Clinton) in charge.
Babson Bros, Co., Toronto, Lo-
vell McGuire, Winghani, in charge
of Surge milker display. fnChtded
milkers, filter cooler, deturgents,
bactericides and clippers,
The Alma Paint and Varnish
Co., London, present with their
Almatex Homobile, displaying
samples a n d demonstrations of
decorating. Doug. I3ird, London,
disiriet sales manager in charge,
Murphy Bros., Clinton, brought
two cars to display, Plymouth and
Chrysler, Joseph and Thomas
Murphy, assisted by g, E. "Sam."
Castle were i11 charge, Gerry
Lynrnan, Toronto, also brought' a
display of the Lineeln Varna Weld-
er, •and gave practical demonstra-
tions of it working,
0
Comavetifive I'rires Arra :Personal Service
DRUG STORES
Special Values and Reminders.
for Thursday, Friday & Saturday
SPECIALS'
I.D.A. BRAND SPECIAL
Cascara 'Tablets
5 gr. 100's, reg. 39c ..
29c
Castor Oil
E'VELYN HOWARD
Cold. Cream
Flaxseed
Whole -16
oz. --regular 40c .
29c
16 oz,—regular 89c
69c
oz., reg. 35c
Olive Oil 27c
40 oz. size—reg. 35c
Penetrating Liniment437c
oz., reg, 45c
29c
HAY FEVER RELIEVERS
ALLERGITABS
CIBA'S PYRIBENZAMINE, 12's
CUSHIONED FACE -ELLE
EPIIAZONE TABLETS
$L00, e2.50, $7.00
65c
23c, 2 for 45c
$1.65, $2.75
IDAPHEDRIN AQUEOUS NOSE DROPS 65e
FROSST'S PYRITHEN COMPOUND TABLETS ..., 65e, $1.90
LANTIGEN "E" - ORAL VACCINE $6.00
PARIkE-DAVIS GLUCO-FEDRIN 95e
SCHERING'S CORICIDIN TABLETS .60e, $1.00
TEMPLETON'S RAZ -MAH 65c, $1.35, $5.00
Dial SoapNEW LOW PRICE 15c, 2/29c
Jeanette Talcum
Mer. cQlized 'max
22c, 2/43c
89c
SUMMER HAIR CARE
I4udnut Permanents $1.75
Suave Hair Dressing.,60c, 1.00
Helene Curtis Spray
Net $1.75, $2.75
T.D.A. Cocoanut Oil Shampoo,
4, 8 oz. 33c, 49c
Lustre -Creme Shampoo
35c, 65c, 69c, $1.10
Silhouette Oil -Egg
Shampoo 89c
Hollywood Wave Set Special
50c value 35c
Fly-Tox Aerosol Bomb
' 89c, $1.39
Fly-Tox Spray .... 35e, 59e, 98c
Green Cross Aerosol Bomb
89e, $1.39
Green Cross Insecticide
40c, 60e, 99e
Tat Ant Traps ,35c, 3 for $1
Iclasal Tablets
25c, 39c, 89c
relief from pain
COLGATE
DENTAL CREAM
SPECIAL
SAVE 17c
LIMITED TIME ONLY
Two 33c tubes .....49(
'SLEEP
TO -NIGHT
AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS
WDAY TO -MORROW!
SEDICIN tablets taken according to
directions is a safe way to induce steep
or quiet the nerves when tense.
$1.0044.95
SEDICIN Drug Stores Only!
UNIQUE
PHOTO
SERVICE
F. Bo PENNEBAKER
DRUG4LST
PHONE
114
1
WE NOW HAVE
NEW POTATOES
FIR SALE
In 75 Lb. Bags Any Quantity
EXCELLENT QUALITY
McALPINE and DAW
Victoria Street
PHONE 83 CLINTON
International Harvester Dealers
$0-b
Come in and see our New
Dream Dater Blouses
AT POPULAR PTiICES
NYLON
SLIPS
3095
COTTON
SLIPS
SPECIAL
$2.49
CA :" I IGANS and PULLOVERS
Orlon and Lambswool
$5.95 and $6.95
FOR
cbaefer'�
irlf fINGS
SMART abtti'��I"f�; ea WEAR
�
Phone 59