Clinton News-Record, 1956-04-26, Page 9SPO
(By "HANK")
CLEARING
Of
Odd and Discontinued Lines
SASH — DOO S PANELYTE
Cupboard Hinges, Catches, Pulls
PAINTS — VARNISHES
BRUSHES
LOUVRES BUILDIN G PAPER
While investigating these Specials, you will
find our stock of Lumber, Plywoods, and
other Building Materials very complete.
J.W. COUNTER BUILDERS SUPPLIES
HUnter 2-961.2 CLINTON
4-H Poultry Club
(Hers Chicks
1.evert members of the Clinton
Lions 4-H Poultry Club met in the
agricultural office board room here
on Monday night, and ordered
1,000 four week old white Rock
chicks for the year's project,
Three new members, 'including
two Dutch Canadians, wereantong
those present\
Lloyd Holland, whoihas comple-
ted one year at .0AC„ Guelph, out,-
lined to the members the require-
ments' of experimenting in the
housing, feeding and care of ehicit,
ens, Club Leader, El. .Junkin,
CT staff, reminded the members at
the ine'reaseld demand for finished
poultry,
A committee to draft programs
for the next four meetings. includes
Howard Carter, • David Livingstone •
and Ronald Jewett.
I
NOTICE
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Emerson's Drug Store
Phone Goderich 45
17-19-b
TRuP,S0a, A1-4104 19.56, CcfarrON NPWS-A,V„Com ivAcm Nmix:
CONSERVE TODAY FOR TOMORROW
"I give rny,pledge as a comdia.n to SgVe ortcl foithfvlly to
defend from waste. the.poturol resources of my covntry,
its soil and minerals/ its forests, water and wild life"
• (By 09•11100 'Origgf).
Clinton Colts have the setisfeO,
`,don of successful season on.
the ice and financially, True they
did not Win a championship but
they did reach the final round in
their class and still came out with
a cash balance of over $8.00—a
feat that is .unique in this day and
age.
A great deal of credit iriust be
given not only the players who
played. the game for the love of
it; but aloe, to the executive, car
drivers -and all who played a part
in the team's success and did so
with no remuneration,.
'Xt is our belief that when some
(got the other teams in the area look
• aver their financial standing at the
• end of this season and compare it
with that of the Colts that they
Will give serious thought to a
"!`liomehreve" entry for next year,
proud Of Colts
It was with a great deal of pride
'that we saw the 'members of the.
vColts unanimously vote to leave
their profits for the -season in the
'bank. They have in mind outfit-
ling the team with new sweaters,
pants and other needed equipment
—this in our mind is a sound de-
•-cision. There is nothing more
pleasing than to see a team come
-onto the ice nattily dressed—it
gives the fans as well as the team
lift, Actually the team is a
good will embassador and those
who see the team form an im-
pression of the town it represents
slOppy team reflects back di-
rectly. This move by the players
is an indication that they are proud
of their team and. they want ev-
eryone to think highly of Clinton'.
While en the subject of hootey
it was intereating to note in the
Wingham. Advance-Times that. or,
ganization of an. Intermediate,
"hernebrew". hockey team in that
town has been started. We hope.
that they are successful and that
the home town Players will revive
the interest in Intermediate hock,
ey up that way.
No Baseball
It seems strange that baseball
men of' the town haven't started
to get things organized for this.
year. We heard no suggestion of
a meeting as to whether Clinton
will have a team either Junior or
Intermediate," After the showing
of the Junior entry last year it
Would be tragic to see the game
dropped,
'Possible Prospects
Scouting around for new talent
we feel that Doug Walden; new
accountant at the Royal Bank,
should be an asset to the club if
an Intermediate entry is made.
Doug played first base for St.
Marys a few years ago against the
Goderich managed to squeeze
out a slim victory of Wo birds
over Clinton at the trap -.shoot held
in. Clinton last Saturday afternoon.
Earl Doucette was the top gun for
the day, and the Clinton men car-
ried away most of the hams, but
fell short in points. This ties the•
series up„at two victories apiece.
The Clinton.. Gun Club is ppm-
soring a shoat on May 5, -at the
club house for all classes of trap-
shooting, darts and rifles of all
bores. This shoot is open to ev-
eryone with' events for the ladies
also. IVIerchandis prizes will be
given away.
On June 3, the Clinton Club will
be host to the fine conservation
clubs from Hamilton,„f or a perch
Derby, to be held 'in Goderich.
George Falconer is in charge of
Colts and for the past few years
has been plaVng in Thamesville.
He also has done a little pitching,
Most of last year's Club are still
available and if Auburn do not
enter, there is the possibility of
using some of the players from
there.
At any rate we would like to
see something done—and the soon-
er the better. Opening day is less
than a month away.
CDCI Hi-Lites
On, Monday afternoon the stud-
ents• of CDCI were honoured by
the presence of Sir Ernest Copper,
London, England, at the school. He
was introduced byeludge F. Fing-
land, Q.C. Sir Ernest gave an
enjoyable and interesting speech
about his younger days and school
life in' Clinton.
Sir Ernest was on a short visit
to Canada on official business with
the Masonic Lodge.
Curtain Fund
Last Friday afternoon the stud-
ents had the pleasure of seeing a
movie, Nearly everyone attended.
The proceeds went to the curtain
fund.
Over the past two months great
enthusiasm has been shown by all
students in connection with the
curtain fund drive. Each room was
to raise a certain amount of
money. There was a great variety
of shows, dances and games put on
during lunch hours.
Work on the curtains will get
underway shortly.
Basketball Dance
There wilj be a dance in 'the
school auditorium this coming Fri-
day night, put on by the senior
basketball team which went to the
WOSSA basketball finals this year.
The proceeds of the dance will go
for the purchasing of jackets for
the team.
The new
, Scotty
Atwater
is for you!
arrangements for this affair, so
speak to him early if you wish to
attend.
tinder the supervision of Game
Warden Roy Bellinger, 11,500
trout were dumped into approx-
imately a dozen streams in our
vicinity.' These trout were of very
high quality, with some up "to 15
inches and a potind in weight.
These fish will provide some good
sport for fishermen when,the seas-
on opens.
(By KEN 1%IAGEE)
The past few Cub and Scout
meetings have been devoted al-
most entirely to practising for the
big rally to be held here in Clin-
ton Community Park, on Saturday,
May 5. During their meetings the
Cubs have been engaging in signal-
ling, hopping, skipping, telling time
and practising leapfrogs and som-
ersaults. At the regular Scout
meetings one can see patrols prac-
tising signalling, discussing erect-
ion plans for our signalling tower,
and formulating plans• for our
light-weight camp demonstration.
The Scout troop will hold a com-
plete practise of all their events
in the Scout section of the rally.
The practice will be held at the
home of Scoutmaster Percy Brown
next Wednesday evening at 7 p.m.
* .
The second major work party of
the current camping season visited
the Clinton. Scout Camp at Hol-
mesville over the weekend. The
Scouts and leaders present planted
grass seed in front of the main
camp building, a n d generally
cleaned the various patrol sites in
preparation for the weekend patrol
camps scheduled for May. Atten-
ding the• camp were Scoutmaster
Percy Brown, 'assistant Scoutmas-
ter Art Tyndall, Patrol Leaders
Stephen Brown, Barry MacLaren,
and Elvin Parker, and Scouts Bill
Murney, Paul Pickett, Michael
Spiller and Wayne Stanley.
From the Wolf Cubs we hear
that Brian Lavis has received his
firit star. Congratulations, Brian!
*
Two more religious denomina-
tions in Canada have now estab-
lished tests for Scouts of their
faith to qualify for the Religion
and Life Award. These are the
Buddhists and The Pentecostal As-
semblies of Canada. Other denom-
inations which already have estab-
lished their own requirements for
this special Scouting award are:
Anglicans, Christian Science, Bap-
tist, Church of the • Latter Day
Saints, Jewish, Lutheran, Presby-
terian, Roman Catholic, Salvation
Army and the -United Church.
Scouting is often referred to as
being non-denominational but we'
always like think of it as being
inter-denominational, and belong-
ing to all religions.
J. E. Longst4ff Is
President Of Club
John g, Langstaffet optometrist
in Clinton and Seaforth, was chos-
en president of the :Seaforth
ing Club at the annual meeting of
that body. Past president is Dr.
T, A, Munn, Seaforth and henorarY
presidents, are Group Captain
V, Ashdown, Commanding Officer
of RCAF Station .Clinton and John.
Beattie, Seaforth.
Chaplain of the club is a Clinton
minister, Rev. D, 4. Lane, who Is
also on the membership committee.
Judge Frank Fingland, Clinton, is
a member of the finance corn-
mittee,
0
K. Murphy Speaks
To 4,1-1 Corn Club
The second meeting of the God-
erich 4-H Grain Club was held in.
the agricultural room of Goderich
District Collegiate on Friday af-
ternoon.
Guest speaker for the meeting
was Kenneth Murphy who spoke
on "Why . Should We Grow Grain
corn?" Arthur S. Belton, assis-
tant agricultural representative for
Huron County explained how Lb
take a soil test,
Club leaders Albert Robertson
and James Stoner were both pres-
ent and Mr. Robertson spoke brief-
ly on "Where Corn Originated."
For an Easily Prepared Meal
. . . anytime.
Ask For
Manor Frozen
Chicken Dinner
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17-8-b
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Drive-in Theatre
1 1/4 Miles East„ of Goderich
— On Highway 8
Thurs. Fri.—April 26-2'7
"KM FROM LEFT
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, Dan Dailey
Ann Bancroft
SPORTS REEL -- CARTOON
Sat., Mon.—April .28-30
"THE
PATHFINDERS"
George' Montgomery
Helena Carter
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Tues., Wed: — May 1-2
"MR.
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Clifton Webb
Edmund Gwenn
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Box Office open 7 p.m.
Two Shows Each Night
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Children under 12 in cars free
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, BRUCEFIE1.1),
Mr, and Mrs, Thomas B, Baird,
were in London on Saturday.
Mrs. W, Smith, g-).ceter, spent a
few days with her sister, Mrs, A.
Rohner.
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Ross, Detreit,
Silent the weekend with the Mc-
Donald family.
Robert Davison, Toronto, spent
a few days with his parents, Rev,
and Mrs, S. Davison.
Mrs. George Pinkney, Walker-
ten, visited on Wednesday with
her mother Mrs. W, H, Pepper.
Robert (Butch) Mustard, Chat-
ham, was with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Alex _Mustard,' over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J, Rusheall,
Trenton, is visiting with Mrs..
Rushcall's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKenzie,
St: Thomas, were guests at the
home. of Mr. McKenzie's. parents,
Mr, and Mrs. S. McKenzie.,
Mr. N, Oromphs, formerly or
Thedford, is moving into Mrs.
Berry's house, east or Don Gray's
grocery store and today is opening
up a barber shop. - He expects to
be open evenings.
1 .9 3 8.
BETTER,
FISH
1956
BETTER
HUNTING
Clinton
Scout
and
,Cub
News
ANSWER
TO
THIS
WEEK'S
X-WORD
WOWM UL ON
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OORRO DOM=
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WOO ORM
MOM MEMO@
ROOM MUM
MO MOORING
=MOM MOW
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0
"WE'VE DONE OUR PART"
Contracts Wanted"
For the Growing of
GREEN REFUGEE and GOLDEN WAX
Picking Beans
Price: $100.00 per ton 1954 DODGE SEDAN
very low mileage — ONLY .. 1,650
1953 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1,395 Radio; One-owner — ONLY
1950 CHEV. Club Coupe 775 Radio; One-owner ONLY
1949 . MONARCH 2-Door
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1951 CHEV. Sedan
Radio, New tires iiiiiii 00011040111 11010, iii e ii 0 444444 1
411tOtin,
Murphy Bros.
Chrysler Plymouth Fargo
Sales and :Service
Huron St. - Clinton
We take care of our CATTLE.
The animals are TB tested and their
milk is pasteurized.'
Constant checking is keeping the
TB problem in our herds under
good control.
But in people . .though the death rate,
has dropped dramatically . . .
the incidence rate has fallen, a scant
13 per cent over the past 15 years.
WHY, WE'RE REALLY JUST
BEGINNING TO MAKE PROGRESS
AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS IN
OUR HOMES,
To win . . . to make as good a record
for ourselves as for our cattle . .
we MUST ALL . . .
JOIN THE CRUSADE and be
X-RAYED
CLINTON: 'Town nail—
May 301 31, Junel-
2 p.m. •to 5 p.m.; 7 p.m. to 10 p,m,
MYTH: Town. Hall—May 18-
2 p.m. to 5 p.m.; 7 p.m. to 10 p,m,
BAYFIFTD: Town l-lall—May 28-
7 iconii to 10 pan.
SPONSORSHIP — HURON TB ASSOCIATION
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Have a complete 'stock of Garden and Field
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In Fertilizers we have VIGOR°, SHEEP FERT-
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for dealers in your area
write or phone " J. E. WILLIS LTD..
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Phone HU 2-9724
CLINTON
825
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