Clinton News-Record, 1956-06-07, Page 11Local Markets
HENSALL COMMUNITY SALE
MAY 31
(Sales barn on Mill Street; next
to Mickle's Mill),
Weanling pigs, $9 to $11;
chunks, $12 to $18; sows„, $60 to
$80; Holstein cows, $125 to $175;
Holstein Calves, $12 to $18; Here-
ford calves, $35 to $40; Durham
cows, $140 to $160. Over 600 pigs
and 60 head of cattle were sold.
CLINTON COMMUNITY SALE
JUNE 1
Weanling pigs, $8,50 to $10;
chunks $16 to $18; sows $60 to
$65; beef calves $25 to $32; grass
cattle $130 to $150. 180 pigs and
28 cattle were sold.
Do you like Dancing??
Do you know what a Pyjama
. 'Dance is????
Be at Zurich Centennial
'kyadaesday, July 4th.
MeLennan's Boy, owned and
oariven ,by Tom Yearly, Bxeter,
itOolc the feature race at the Clin-
-ton _Spring Fair' harness races on
.Saturday afternoon.
Tile .EXeter horse turned in the
fastest time :of the day with a
'2.1.7 in beating -out Jack Camp-
entry ,Ta015. Scott in the 2.23
Surprising Times
Big Feature Of
Saturday Races
FREEDOM
RSDA.Y, ZUNt IT, I'M
CIANTON NEWS,IMCORD
'Vara. ,Grattan. These horses Mak-.
ing their -first start scampered
around the half-mile oval in the
good: time of .2.24.
The 2.$0 cans sturned out to be
a good battle between, Flashy 1-101 and l Tornado Lee with
the Flashy., Hal ;showing a littla
better condition to nose out the two oliAtort entries! by a length,
The tune was
Two- Year-Olds, Purse *goo
zus4, J, B. Hal (17aceb and
Brown, Clinton)
2—./. S. C, (Jacob e.ntl. Brown
Clinton).
3—Barbara Grattan (G. Feagar4
Goderion)
Time — 2:24.
2;3.0 .Class, .P41130 $200
—Flashy Godbolt, Exe-
ter) •
v D, Hal (Jacob and 'Brown,
Clinton)
S---,Tornado Lee (Elliott and Lit-.
tie, Clinton)
4-1Vtiss Leta Grattan -
5----.13onnie-R. Grattan
Time — 2:18.
2:23 Class, Purse $200
1--„,.MeLennan's Boy, (Toni Yearly,
Exeter).
2 r''.-4Jack Scott (Jack Campbell,
Seaforthl .
3—W..• G Brook (B. Nirkby,- Wal-
ton)
4—Lord Richard (C. Young, Sea-
forth)
5—Gertie Hy (a. Goudy, Coder-
iCh)
6—Miss Belair Burns, Seafor-
th)
Time— 2:17.
0
CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK
Post Time: 2.00 o'clock (DST)
vE ..
RACES $ 7501, P URISNES
Two One-Mile Heats to F ch Race
— 10 DASHES .77.
- Betting Privileges — Covered Grandstand
— STARTING GATE —
DR. G, S. .ELLIOTT, A. M. KNIGHT
President Secretary-Treasurer
'TRUCKS
In the special two-year-ald race
:Miss
Hal and 3,S,C, horses
Iroansthe Jacob and Brown stable
one-two ahead of 134r,
PAW
— . so proud was e at dis-
covering South End t Cities
Service. Why not drop in
and let us convince YOU!
(11.y SVN. INTAOFX)
From our Wolf Cub seetion'
comes news. that Peter Thompson 1
and Brian LarVia have been appoin-
ted Sixers. and Stephen Cooke has'
been promoted to Seconders rank..
Clary Magee has been presented
with his First Star 41,4 has been.
appointed Seconder of the Black
Six,-
In spite of the wet weather 108
Scouts and 15 leaders .attended
the third annual Huron Distriet.
Camporee at Hohnesville over the
weekend,
Part of the Water CoriServet-
ionist badge requirements was •
taught to the Scouts above Second
Class, An obstaaleat course was
held during part of the time.
Clinton sent one patrol consis-
ting of Ken Magee,. Ken Van Reis-
en, Lewis Ling, Elvin 'Parker, Ron
Magee, Larry Bertrand and Ron
Clifford. Our patrol did very well,
taking all into consideration, and
we earned- a class "13" rating,
showing that this.buteh of Scouts
is a fairly proficient group of
campers,
:Ivirt Parker and Ken Van Reis-
en went -on their First Class over-
night journey, the weekend before
last. Asa result of' this journey
Elvin completed his First Class
badge. Seoittmaster Brown preSen-
ted Elvin With his, First Clas$ bad-
ge and also his Poultryman, Star-
man, Debater, Soil Conservation,'
ist, and Cyclist badges last Wed-
nesday evening. Elvin has also
earned his "A" Cord for being
First Class and.having six profic-
iency. badges. An now Elvin, on
to Queen's Scout.
0
Goderich Township
Annual Meeting
The Women's Auxiliary of St.
James' Church Middleton, is plan-
ning to hold the annual three-par-
ish meeting . on Thursday after-
noon, June 14, !at.3 o'clock, in the
church. All members of all the•
ladies' organizations in Trinity
Church, B'ayifield, and in St. John's
Varna, are cordially invited to at-
tend.
- Reports of the annual will be
given and .afterwards tea will be
served at the home of Mrs. Fred
Middleton, president of St. James'
Women'si Auxiliary, A large at-
tendatiCe is desired.
Airman. Receives
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Dr. Allen Stewart, London,
spent last Wednesday with Adam
Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Neilans,
and sons Murray and Larry,--Lon-
don, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Glenn.
Mr.and Mrs. Francis Daymond,
Chatham, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Daymond's father, Adam
Stewart,
Miss Jeanne Parke, Camrose,
Alta., is spending her vacation
with Mr. and Mrs, Ed Glenn and
other friends in the district:
Miss Marilynn Runnalls, Tim-
minS, graduated at the recent
Convocation of the University of
Western Ontario, with first class
honours in the Chemistry course.
Miss Runnalls was a gold medal:-
list in her course and' presently
has. a civil position in Ottawa.
Miss Runnalls is a grand-daughter
of Mr. Alex McEwen, her mother
being the former Eleanor Mc-
Ewen, also a graduate of "West-
ern."
With examinations only.a. short
time away, most activity has come
'to an er4 other than acede.mie
stuclies. Bxaminations start ,On
Jaime 12 and with the completion
of them, .4 free dance will be held
for all students on June 22,
Work has been completed on
.
the auditorium curtains,. 'which
has been a large job for the Stud-
ent's Council, of the 1J50-56 school
term. Months of planning, schem-
ing and organiz4ng have gone into
the job of purchasing these cur-
tains. We -hope they will lest as
long as the old .ones did. (which
hung in the auditorium since it
Was -bullt),
Another big item of the last
few weeks of this semester is the
election. of a new Students' Coun-
cil for the coming year,
The newly elected members are:
president, Neil,..MeGregor; first
vice-president, Marguerite Lyon;
second vice-president, Gordon Teb,
VARNA-
Voited Omen
The Wonian!s. Association ineet4
ing opened on May 23, With the
theme song. The Scripture lesson
PSaltn. .8; was read by Miss
Mervin Johnston.- Thoughts on
the lesson "'Wonder, Beverence
and Adoration"' were given, by
Mrs. Lee McConnell and were foil
lowed by prayer,
Mrs. Robert Taylor presided.
over the business periQd. Roll •
call was answered by 1$ ladies,
It was aelPitlQa to send $10 to the
Goderich .Sunimer School Camp,
hut; seeretary, Doreen Batten
treasurer, Stephen Brown; boys'
sports representative, Albert Cliff
ford; girls' sports representative,
Katherine McGregor. We wish
them the success that past •e0U11,
ciis have
This brings to a close the week.'
ly reports of the activities in Clin-!
ton .District Collegiate Institute
for this year,
ANSWER
"TO
`THIS
\WEEK'S
'X-WORD
Clinton
Scout
and
Cub
New's
1955 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH $1,895
1955 PONTIAC POWERGLIDE SEDAN,
fully equipped $2,095
1955 PONTIAC SEDAN, fully equipped $1,895
1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN, fully equipped $1,895
$1,650
1954seCdH6nEVROLET DELUXE Powerglide
1954 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN,
fully equipped $1,595
2-1954 CHEVROLET Sedans, fully equipped $1,495
1953 PONTIAC SEDAN • ' $1,295
1952 CHEVROLET Powerglide Convertible,
fully equipped $1,495
1952 PLYMOUTH Sedan r $ 995
1952 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN $ 850
1951 CHEVROLET Coach $ 900
1950 PONTIAC SEDAN, fully equipped..., $ 850
2-1948 PONTIACS $ 495
1948 CHEVROLET $ 495'.
1948 PLYMOUTH Sedan $ 495
1952 CHEVROLET 1/2 'TON PICK-UP $ 795
1952 INTERNATIONAL 1 TON Stake
with rack $ 895
1950 DODGE 1/2 TON PANEL , $ 250
1949 CHEVROLET 3/4 TON PICK-UP $ 300
Cars and Trucks can be Driven Away at the
Prices Listed in this Advertisement.'
111011111111110, me presentation of a medal
which is becoming rare in the •
Canadian services was made at
RCAF Station Clinton, Thurs-
day, May -31„ to -an airman who.
is. now an instructor in the
-,guided missile department of
the Radar and Commimications!
School, '
The Royal Canadian Air Force
Long Service and Good Conduct
Medal, was presented to Flight
Sergeant N. H. "Slim" Lacroix
by -Group Captain H. Q. Ash-
down, Commanding Officer': of
Station Clinton, before amassed
parade of all personnel on the
station.
Presentations of this medal
will become more and more rare -
as time goes on, To be eligible
for the award an airman must
have served in the regular for-
ces before the Second World
War, must have completed 18
years service and must have
been of exemplary character
and conduct during the whole
time.
Flight Sergeant Lacroix. was
born in Saskatoon in 1018 and
was educated at Prince Albert,
Saskatchewan. He joined the
RCAF in June 193T and from',
that time has added an impres-
sive list of "firsts" to his career.
He was with the first airmen
to serve at what became RCAF
Station Bella Bella on the West
Coast. He arrived with the first
detachment of 12 men to open
RCAF Station Allif or Bay. He
was with the first squadron to
occupy RCAF Station Euclulet
and Coal Harbour and, after
the war, was on strength of
445 All-Weather' Fighter Squad-
non,. the first in the RCAF to
equip with OF-100 twin jet
fighters,
During this time he served in
the wireless 7 trade both in
ground maintenance and in the
air. He has logged time as a
wireless operator in such re-
nowned aircraft as the Vickers
Vancouver, Supermarine Strati,
raer, Calms and Catalinas,
Blaokburn Sharks, Dakota,
North Star, Hastings, Valetta,
Lancaster, Dincoin and Halifax. -
Flight Sergeant Lacroix now
lives in Adastral Park, the
"married quarters" at Station
Clinton with his wife, the for-
mer Rose Pantella, Saskatoon,
and three children, Norman, 14,
Loraine 12 and Edward 10. The
children .are students at the Air
Vice Marshal Hugh Campbell
Public School.
His father, Wilfred. C. La-
croix, is manager of industrial
and millwork for the Coast
Hardware Company Limited,
Vancouver.
Flight Sergeant N. H. "Slim"
Lacroix served for a time with
the Regular Air Force support
unit which reformed the London.
Fighter Squadron. He went to
London in December, 1950
where .he remained until July,
1952.
Brussels Motors
HURON COUNTY'S FOREMOST USED CAR DEALER
Brussels, Ontario Phone 73X
CPO Hi4ites
BROMO SELTZER
29e, 55c, 98e
LUSTRE CREAM
SHAMPOO 69e, $1.10
CURADS, in colors 39c mt. WEST TOOTH
BRUSHES 60e
NESTLES, Spray' Bomb
98e, 69e
color rinse-and tint 39e
lite 0.00
INSTANTINE TABLETS
25c, 75e
ASPIRIN TABLETS 29c, '79e
LEPOL 48c, 79e, $1.50
FRUITATIVES 83e, 63c
SEBORIN, removes •
dandruff $1.00, $1.60
CUTECUItA SOAP 33c
CASTORIA 45e, 15e
READERS DIGEST NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED PROMOTION
Use the items as advertised in Readers Digest
SUNBEAM SRAVEMASTEE
Electric Razor $30.75
PHILISIIAVE Electric
Razor $2'7.95
IPANA Tooth
Paste 33e, 59e, 85c
BUFFERIN TABLETS
390, 79e, $1.89
MUM DEODERANT
53c, 75c
SKOL, prevents
sunburn 55c, 75c
BABY'S OWN, 011 69e
Poivdei- 390
Soap 15c
SUAVE 60c, $1.00
MODESS 40c, —2 for 79c
TINTEX DyiTS 1.5e'
ABSO1tBINE JUNIOR
$1.19, $2.39
MAKE HIM GLAD
HE'S YOUR DAD!
Choose your Father's Day Gift from our
complete selection of Men's' Wear. A.
gift from our store is always enjoyed
and appreciated,
SHIRTS 0 TIES 0 SOCKS 0 JEWELRY
BELTS 0 SPORT SHIRTS 0 PYJAMAS
T-SHITS 0 LUGGAGE 0 Etc.
Gift Boxes — — Gift Certificates
t‘'_111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111115111111111
1,7 IMittl17111:11:11(1:11119M11*II
1110111111111111111111111111111111114111110
1 I 1 IN I I I I I NIS M N II MN I 1111 1 S Wil
,„„,,,,iij
open these
trench Doors
and
Y R
ROAST
ROLLS
TO
YOU I-
VISIT YOUR NEAREST
RCAF STATION
SATURDAY JUNE 9
Is a MUST in a Man's Wardrobe
BETTER tOYS' WEAR,
SUITS — SLACKS BLAZERS SHIRTS
T-SnIRT JEANS — SOCKS Etc,
PICKETT and CAMPBELL LID.
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111W1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111 II 11111111111111011111111111 1 111 111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111 II 11111111111 111111 Is
"You' WP TOP Tailor''
of 111T, 24732 (Main e6trier) CLINTON