Clinton News-Record, 1953-10-08, Page 9L`atmaDA' , ,OC?'DBER Si 1953'
ci.,xmoN N>
S- ECOIID
PAGE NINE
RCAF Persona's
I4rs. I3 C. Ashdown entertain•
d her neighbours on victoria.
lvd., last Thursday afternoon
4th an informal tea party,
Officers' Wives
7l'he Officers' Wives' Auxiliary
i.efd a meeting on Tuesday even-
ag. It was decideed that mem-
ers would help the `Pun :Month'
r the Clinton Public Hospital
uxiliary by holding individual
;trues in their own homes.
embers also were requested to
replete scrap books to be turn-
over to the Children's wards
Clinton .and Goderich hosp-
rats,
Mrs. M. Waldron was hostess
a whist drive held at her home
Wednesday evening. Prizes
Officer will be installed at 1 Crews of 1 AROS
1fOOF INSTALLATION
the regular meeting of Clinton
Lodge,. No. 83, on Tues-
!day evening, October 13, UDGM
Albert Keys and his staff from
Exeter are to be on hand for
this ceremony. All members are
Urged to attend.
were awarded the winners and
all .attending had a good time.
Mrs. B. O'Lien's residence was
the jump-off point for a surprise
event staged by friends and
n nei-
ghbours-
of Mrs. M,43 Bo
the latter's home. Mrs. Bowman
was truly surprised. She will be
leaving Adastral Park toward the
end of the week to join her
husband F/L Al Bowman at
Greenwood, N.S.
SPECIAL VALUES — Oct. 9 & 10
PICKLES—Daisy Swt. Mixed jar 25c
SOUP --Campbell's Tomato ..., 4 tins 47c
JELLY DESSERT—Shirriff's 3 for 29c
PORK and BEANS—York 2 tins 25c
CORN—Lynn Valley 2 20 -oz. tins 25c
GREEN BEANS--Bl11Ix ,an 2 tins 33c
Garden Fresh FRUITS and
VEGETABLES
HEARTS of CELERY bunch 19c
TURNIPS—Choice Local, 3 lbs. 10c
Cranberries -- Radish -- Cauliflower
Sweet Potatoes -- Squash -- Lettuce
Home Cured Smoked
PICNIC HAMS --- lb.
Fancy Selection of Fresh Killed
Turkeys -- Chickens --- Ducks
l49Y
Stanley's Abattoir
BURT'S Little SUPER MARKET
:Phones 414 --- 415 •-- Clinton
— — WHERE YOU CAN PARK WITH EASE --
;. diary and the cubs and members
i of the group committee were
Help in Search
For Missing Plane
Two air radio officer school
Dakota Aircraft took mart in a
32 aircraft search for seven *nen
who had been lost during a
flight in Northern Quebec since
August 25, The search was re-
opened last week and the two
1 Dakotas crewed with ABOS
Pilots, Flight Cadets and two air
radio instructors proceeded to
Bagotville, Quebec, on October
1, to take part in the search. On
October 2 the lost aircraft and
three survivors were found by
a Lancaster Aircraft from Green-
; wood, N,S., piloted by Squadron
Leader J, H. Woods. The re-
maining four men were found
the following day trying to make
for civilization before they would
l all perish, though they were
headed in the wrong direction,
1 The AROS Dakotas returned
, to Centralia on. Saturday even-
ing, October 3, after the search
had been successfully completed.
0
TUCKERSMITH
The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club
are showing pictures at Turner's
Church on Saturday night, com-
mencing at 8,30 o'clock, Miss
Margaret McGregor, Toronto,
took the pictures while in Europe
There will be lunch and a silver
collection.
0
CONSTANCE
Mrs. Walter Scott spent a few
days in London recently.
Stratford District
Credit �t Union Chapter
4 the QNTARIQ CRL ?IT UNION LEAGUE
Stratford and District Credit lar savings, and when members
n o r rs ce a xa rn'� f o axes,
International Credit Unie Day they provide credit at a low
on Thursday, October 15, 1953, rate of interest..
in the form of a dinner meeting The credit union movement
at the Commercial Hotel, Clin is over 100 years old. It is living
ton.
Special guest speaker for this
meeting will be Mr, N. AVL,
Marshall, Past President of the
United Co-operatives of Ontar-
io, and presently general man- the numbers are growing every
ager of the Norwich District day. The. fact is people like
Co-operative and a member of managing their own affairs, and
also helping afire*•.
Credit union people help each
other, Their motto is, "Not for
Charity ----but for Service!" We
need more of this spirit—it is the
spirit that will build world peace,
and democracy. We salute the
members of the Clinton Com-
munity Credit Union on this,
their international Credit Un-
ion Day, and. wish them con-
tinued success.
Citapte 1 b t• need loans or g od purp
proof that the brotherhood of
man is a practical rule of life.
There are now sortie 17,750 cred-
it unions with eight ,million
members in North America, and
the credit committee of the
Norwich Credit Union.
Tickets for this dinner meet-
ing are available as long as
they last to members and non-
members. Secure your ticket
early at the Clinton Commun-
ity • Credit Union Office.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Chapter was held in the
Legion Hall, Exeter, on Tues-
day evening, October 6th, at
8.30 pan, with about 50 mem-
bers in attendance.
Special speakers were Joe
Best, manager of the Ontario
Co-operative Credit Society,
Toronto, who gave illustrated
lectures or, how the Co-op
Credit Society can serve Credit
Unions and Co-operatives in
Ontario, and ' Murray Maxwell,
fieldman and adjuster for Co-
operators Insurance Association
who give an interesting talk on
this branch of the co-operative
movement in Ontario.
Congratulations to Mr, and Filnls, were shownand at the
Mrs. William Jewitt in the birth close of the meeting a delight -
of their son, September 30. Ful lunch was served by the
Mr. and Mrs. Bird and daugh- ladies of the Exeter Credit
ter left on Saturday for a six Union. •
week *
itoobba vacation to Winnipeg, Man- While thef world is wrestling
o to solve its economic problems
and at the same time maintain
individual freedom and controls
citizens right here in Clinton'
are quietly, locally and dem-
ocratically' solving ' their own
financial problems, through their
own credit union.
Thursday, October 15 is inter-
national Credit Union Day. In
the Clinton Community Credit
Union, there are approximately
300 members with assets of
$40,000 working for the mem-
bers of this credit union. The
Clinton Community Credit Un-
ion encourages thrift, and regu-
The 1st Clinton Lions Scouts
had a very successful corn and
weiner roast on Wednesday,
September 30. The Ladies' Aux -
present as guests. Due to the
I generosity of the town merch-
ants there were more hot dogs
land corn than the cubs and scouts
could eat. This is something
of a record for cub and scout
weiner roasts.
On Monday, October 5 the
'cubs had their regular meeting
in the basement of the Wesley-
Willis United church at seven
p.m. 27 cubs turned out. The
cubs were fortunate in having
the services of a new leader,
Jim Evans of the RCAF, who is
an expert on knots and splices.
Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Ling turn-
ed out to assist the cub leaders
Ken Cervantes and Frank Ling
with the books and paper work,
With apple day coining in the
next week or two and a big
cub and scout rally in Zurich
before the end of the month the
cubs are looking forward to a
veru interesting program.
The Group of cubs and scout
is especially fortunate in hav-
ing the services of such a fine
ladies' auxiliary. The Ladies'
auxiliary meets the second
Tuesday in every month. Their
next meeting is on October 13.
All cub and scout... mothers are
urged to attend this meeting in
the Wesley -Willis United Church.
Girl Guides
At the first meeting of the' Girl
Guide troop held last Friday in
the Scout Hall of Wesley -Willis
United Church, 26 girls attended
under the leadership of Miss Gibb,
RCAF Station Clinton,
QUALITY
tgi
CFA
1953 Pontiac Sedan
1953 Chevrolet Sedan
1952 Pontiac Sedan
2-1952 Chevrolet Styline Sedans
1951.Chevrolet Sedan (two-tone)
1951 Chevrolet Coach (power glide, built-in
radio)
1951 Deluxe Dodge Sedan
1951 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan
1949 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan, fully equiped
1949 Ford Custom Sedan (two-tone)
1948 Chevrolet Stylemaster Coach
1948 Chevrolet Sedan
194'7 Chevrolet Sedan
1946 • Pontiac Sedan
1942 Dodge Coach
TRUCKS
1946 Chevrolet 3/4 Ton Pick-FIp
1946 Ford 1/2 Ton Pick -Up
1I)--1943 Dodge Stake Bodies, 2 ton
SPECIAL
194'7 .Mercury 11.4
four door sedan
$695
AND MANY OLDER MODELS TO CHOOS'Ia
FROM
Brussels Motors
Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealers
BRUSSELS, ONT. PHONE 73-X
CLINTON---Contact Knox Williams, Ph. 641
CALL IN AND
SEE US ABOUT
YOUR - PROBLEMS
on:
EAVESTROUGHING
ELECTRICAL WIRING
AIR-CONDITIONING
GRAVITY WARM-AlR
HEATING.
PLUMBING
A ,FURNACE FOR EVERY
JOB
WISE and BATEMAN
Phone 147—Clinton
►VSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTIC
, D. IL MCINNES
Jhiropractic-Drugless Therapy
Foot Correction
Office Hours;
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Thursday
Aerooras and Evenings ,
INSURANCE
Insure the "Co-op" Way
w,m.ROY
District Ltepresentative
tot 310 Clinton, Ontario
Phone Collect
Office 557 Res. 324J
J, F . HOWARD, Bayfield
Phone hayfield 53r-2
Oar - Fite . Life - Accident
Wind Insurance
you need Insurance, I have
a Polley
De Stitt • • Tae Insured
W COLQI7'DOC.rN
GENERAL IN SVRANGF
Itepr'aeritativ'e:
et Life Asxuninee Co, of Canada
Vice: 'Royal Batik I3uildl t:t
!"ice 50 e PHONES - Res. 9'W
1
il. -C. ' LAWSON
Bank of Montreal Building
Clinton
PFHOtl15: Office 251W; Res. 2511
Insurance -- heal Estate
Agent: Mutual Life Assurance Co
Tun McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Itead Officet Seaforth
Officers 10553: President, J. L.
Malone, Seaforth; vice-president,
McEwing, Blyth; manager
and secretary -treasurer, M. A,
(told, Seaforth. Directors: S. H.
Whitmore, •Seaforth: C. W. Leon-
hardt, }3ornholrn; t, J. Trewar-
tha, Clinton; Robt. Archibald,
Seaforth; J. H. 'MVIetwing, Blyth;
J. E, Pepper, l3rucefield; Wm. S.
Alexander, Walton; J. L. MVt lone,
Seaforth; Harv. T ztlier, Goderlch,
Agents: J. P. Praetor, Brodhag-
en; Wry*. Leiper, Jr,, Lbndesboro;
Selwyn taker, trussels; Eric
'Munroe, Seaforth.
OPTOMETRY
A. L. COLE, ILO.
Eyes Examined .and Glasses Cittee
Goderteh - Phone 33
GORDON it. HEAR i'
OI,tornetr tit
1028 Danforth Ave„ Toronto, Our
�. E. LUNGS'lcA.i'r'
HOURS:
SEAFORTH: Weekdays except
Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.
Saturday, 9 a.m. to 9 P.M.
CLINTON; Matt iren's Studio
Tuesday evenings x.30-ln lz.m:.
Wednesday routing -9 a.tn.-12.30
PHONE 701 S1 AF'C1Si.TH
Rai. ESTATE
LEONARD G. WINTER
Itetct Estate and Business Ri'+zi+ef
SLOAN T3LOC1, CLINTON
Phone: Office 448, Res. 50$3
0
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Lawrence,
Kenora, spent last week with
friends in this vicinity.
On Monday evening, friends of
Jim Snell honoured him by the
presentation of a torchere floor
lamp.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Josling,
Detroit, spent the past weekend%
with Mr. and Mrs. E. Snell and
family in their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Shearer,
Virginia, Stuart and Wendy,
Bright, spent Sunday as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton and;
of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middle-
ton. •
The Harvest Thanksgiving
Service will be held in St. James'
Church, Middleton, on Sunday
afternoon, October 11, at three
p.m. Rev. E. Carew -Jones will
preach. Visitors will be welcome,
Mrs. Abbie Russell, Mrs. Walt
Kaake, Kinloss; Mrs. Robert
Russell and daughter Mrs, Alien
Robinson, Tiverton and Miss -
Louise Stanley, Madson, Red
Lake, spent the weekend with
friends in this neighborhood.
�j
1
854
E;RILL*S for
LUPS TV
Best Television Buy of Aid!
:: �} ''::•:^.•%:j� %iii-!•'.>:: �n{'i� .i:nYv ..,
HEAR - -
the
world's
finest
pictures
and
sound,
PH -334: This handsome 17 -inch table model will thrill you
with the clearest, steadiest most realistic pictures ever seen,
locked in perfect synchronization with Phillips matchless tone.
Powerful circuits give finer picture and sound quality even
where stations are difficult to receive. Built-in antenna makes
outside aerial unnecessary in strong signal areas. Circuit is
easily and cheaply adaptable to U.H.F. reception. Modern
cabinet styling in walnut, mahogany or oak with
matching base. 20?2" high, 20" wide, 21" deep.
$299.95
Merrill Radio and Electric
TELEVISION—RADIOS & APPLIANCES—Sales & Service
Be Wise --- Buy from a Service Dealer
Phone- 313
Clinton
WITH
BRAKE LININCYCLEBONDGS
Motorists, truckers and taxi drivers too, report up to three times
longer wear with Chryco Cyclebond brake linings! Chryco Cyclebond
brake linings are rivet!ess—so give effective braking until worn
almost paper -thin. Being tivetless, they have greater braking area
and drum -scoring is eliminated. They're contour -ground, so do not
have to be continually adjusted. You can trade-in your old brake
shoes for long-lasting Chryco Cyclebond. Do it today—and enjoy
better braking for Tess cost!
WE'LL, CHECK YOUR BPAtK S PREF!
CHRYCC is a fradomork of the Chryslar Corporation of Canada, LimIfod
IEPHY .
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH — FAIRGO TRUCKS
Phone 465 CLINTON
tNECal;ver# seoRrs cQMIx
3emor perfroafe
Where'll be a. million and ra belf dollars lrr
the pot when the World Series baseball series
is completed, But, believe it or not, there
was a time when organized baseball frowned.
on the World Series and didn't want any luta
of it.
It's difficult to believe, in view of the
tremendous box office takings, not to mention
the great impetus it gives to baseball, that the World Series
was once opposed by the baseball moguls themselves.
The modern World Series, as distinguished from primitive
and casual playoffs dating from 1884 and involving American
Association minors, was founded in 1903 quite by accident.
Pittsburgh had won the National League pennant and Boston
the American that year, The- Playoff was drummed up privately
as something that might attract enough paying fandom to pro-
vide winter food and shelter for the comparatively Underpaid
talent of that era.
Pittsburgh :red Boston fling challenges at each other, and
finally met on the iieid of battle. But it was an informal series,
It didn't have league supervision, much less league approval.
In 1994, Boston won the AL again, 'and challenged the New
York Giants; Manager John McGraw of the New York club
snootily replied: "I do not wish to endanger the standing of rrry
team by sending It against a minor league club." Result: there
was no World Series in 1904.
You should know the background. It's interesting. The
National was the old established league„ the one and only major,
and McGraw's Giants were its proudest exponent. The American
was a fresh upstart at the time.
McGraw's sharp and caustic aspersions on the AL wounded
the young league deeply, Ban Johnson, its president, and a
great baseball pioneer, was up in arms. Rather than precipitate
a costly baseball war, the NL magnates reluctantly agreed to
an annual playoff against the .AL, just to keep Johnson quiet.
Neither league, .especially the National, had any idea that
the World Series would catch on with the public, to the tremen-
dous extent that Bias developedin recent years, when thousands
actually see the games, and millions more view it on television,
ox hear it on radio,
All, of which makes ono believe that some events earn pros-
perity and others have success literally thrust upon them.
Veer rriomoOh old ouggoo bar hr•*lr atone. will I. .whams/
ivy !'Ara* Ferguson, c/o Cotrort Hovis, 431 rang* St Torwzy.
Calvert DISTILLS
IZS LIMITED
AMHERSTeURG, ONTARIO
• NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
The ,Council. of the Township of Hullett will hold the,
COURT OF REVISION
on the Assessment Roll for 1951 in the COMMUNITY HALL,
LONDESBORO, on
Monday, November 2, 1953
at 3.00 p.m.
All appeals must be in the hands of the Clerk on
before the 14th day of October, 1953,
39-40-1-b
GEORGE W. COWAN, Clerk,
Londesboro, Ont,
or
ROYAL PUMP
with
EXCLUSIVE
HERCULES MECHANISM
TODAY'S BIGGEST WRINGER WASHER BUY --Featuring
"NlcW HERCULES MECHANISM" •
Large Tub holds Full -Size Load ..
Adjustable wringer with brushed aluminum
drain boards aid bar type pressure release , , .
Quality in every detail.
(Mechanism guaranteed for 5 years)
SUTTER—PERDUE