Clinton News-Record, 1956-07-19, Page 10(••• ,
First prize winners at the Orange Walk in Sea-forth on
`--Saturday are members of the Fife and Drum Band, Murphy
Loyal Orange Lodge, No, '710, Clinton, (left to right), back row:
Charles Stewart, Asa Deeves, John Henderson, Thomas Deeves,
Mervin -Hanly, Oliver Welsh, William E'. Cook, McKee Falconer,
Frank W. Andrews, Charles Cooper, Leonard Cook, William Cr.
Riebl, Arthur W. Groves; front, (left to right), Oliver Cole,
Leonard Cole, young Gordon Henderson, Harry Crich, Gerald
Cox, Kenneth Dutot. (Photo by Phillips)
4
For the new -High School Student . .
Timex Wrist Watch
*° Shock Resistant
Guaranteed for One Year.
Rave sweep second hand and metal expansion bandValso
stainless steel back. A product of the world's'
largest manufacturer of wrist watches.,
Priced At Only
$8.95 $10.95 - $11.95
NIcEwan's
Gift and Stationery Store
•
COMING EVENTS
The First Column
(Continued from page One)
ed the yiews .and the gardens. , #
$01\44 Or Tlig, 'KAM VOtai
had been lip for more than 2Q hours
when the County • was reached
again' before toidaltei Tuesday
One young lady told, of getting up
at $.30 to feed the steers, and
another said she was 4p. at lour, , ,
but her mother made her go back
to, bed again... However, the trip
went off quite satisfactorily .
due to the care of Gerry Mont-
gomery and Art Bolton and D,
We don't sell for $5.00 clown--
But you'll' be surprised how
easy it is to deal with us.
WE'VE GOT THE BEST SELECTION IN TOWN.
COME AND SEE!
'52 AUSTIN SEDAN $ .595
'50 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 195
'53* CHEVROLET COACH $1,295
'53 DODGE SEDAN 1,350
(Overdrive and Radio)
'51 CHEVROLET COACH 875
'53 , CHEVROLET-SEDAN 1,295
'51 BUICK SEDAN 1,195
'50 DODGE SEDAN 595
'50 FORD SEDAN 695
'52 'CHEVROLET COACH .1,095
'51 PONTIAC SEDAN 875
OTHER MODELS FROM $150 UP.
No Reasonable Offer Refused!
TRUCK SPECIAL
'41 DODGE lh Ton Pickup .,$ 425
' New Chevrolets
Various Models and colours for
immediate delivery
LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTD.
CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE
flUnter 2-9321 CLINTON
N
1
BROWN -
1
E'S.
DRIVElitil
THEATRE
•
0041 0.-iii L IMITED
THURSDAY
"Three
and FRIDAY
Sailors
Girl"
GORDON MacRAE
(TWO CARTOONS)
(COLOUR)
—
---July 19
And
-
JANE POWELL
and 20
A
SATURDAY and MONDAY—July
"Boy From Oklahoma" - (COL' oun)
WILL ROGERS, JR. —
(TWO CARTOONS)
"SATURDAY NITE IS
Prizes to the Value
NANCY
PRIZE
of
21 and 23
OLSON
NITE"
$50
TUESDAY &' WEDNESDAY—July
"Beast From
- (Adult)
PAULA
(TWO
TUESDAY—"DOLLAR NITE"—$1
Fathoms"
24
20,000
RAYMOND
CARTOONS)
Admits a
& 25
Carload!
THURSDAY
Meet
"Abbott
BUD
Featurette:
ABBOTT
Captain
, (COLOR)
(CARTOON)
and
and FRIDAY—July
and
COPTERS
LOU
26
Costello
Kidd"
,
COSTELLO•
and COWS
and 27
Box Office Opens 8.00 — Show Starts at Dusk
(Children Under 12 in Cars Free)
Formerly Llashmar Drive-In—Next to Community Park
Thurth attires
EVERY SUNDAY EVENING at 8 P.M.
CLINTON MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
We're
Mr.
Fixit
WHEN IT COMES
T
or
(.71dion
If your radio or TV de-,
velaps a stubborn atti-
tude . , if it just'refuses
to play . . . call us; we'll
fix it in short order! Our
prices are fair . our
service-is fast and
our work is guaranteed.
Call HUM 2-7021
I4 1 --L 1 RADIOE R ILL 1
& ELECTRIC
eSata and stoike
*00 Asi,,feeemigeliall'
West1nghous011/1010111110
11111 11111111111111111111MBIONNIIMEISEENINIMEEM
HARRY WILLIAMS
?use Wed's—
T GASOLINE
LUBRICANTS
HU 2-6633 R.R.2,(1it41014.61:04
11 1111111 i01111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIMUSIMIIiiii111111111111111111111111111111111111111119
A6 FUEL Kos WE
DON'T' 141046. SIT ,
WHEN WE DECLARE i
OM 011.-V A i-IITI:
he't ' AL...4...
41ACALIMOEWOM
HARRY WILLIAMS
FUEL OIL
MOTOROIL
Im".0".11.""tore".110—.11P,^011..•10—.0".41w,r,..111,•+1
(.ERE-VU
Auto Wreckers
Parts for All Makes of Cars
from '24 to 12
AUTO LITE BATTERY
DUN-LOP TIRES
Sales Oki Service
tsed 16-17-184926 Tires
Phone: tin 2-3211 We Buy Scrap
Moats
SUTTER-PERDUE LTD.
"Your FRIGIDA. IRE Dealer"
1/4
,1,6•440 u4r,
goiiii*i'oxiiimi/O0 $5,95
Dish washing is quieter; safer; more san.1
nary . . and so easy with this handy
Rubbermaid combination. Double-ca-
pacify deluxe dish drainer has stand-up
holder for silverware. Matching rubber
draining tray with built-in slope carries
off water, cushions your drainboard.
your 49h
DRAINER $2,70
DRAINING FRAY $3 25
See our complete line of R44,40,010144 41 HOU$EWARE
'Tl CUl3$D.A'; alThY 19, 19Ztri
Murphy LO No. 710 FUc and Ora» and
Oniario Federation Of Anglers And
Hunters Hold Convention In Clinton
(continued from nage one)
Stanley, and John peeves, reeve
of Goderich. Township, also spoke.
Department of Lands and For-
ests officials at the meeting in-
cluded Philip 0. Rhynas, Chief
Division of Operation and Per-
sonnel, Toronto; Ed'. Meadows,
Hespeler; „J. K. Reynolds, District
Forester, Aylmer; R. W. Hummel,
District Forester, Hespeler; Roy
Bellinger, Clinton, conservation of-
ficer; and C. Horton,Mitchell,
conservation officer for Perth.
All.tar Team
Picked. From
Kin Peewees
Chairman of the 1Cin Peewee
baseball league Doug Walton has
announced the all-star team that
Will represent the league in the
Western Ontario Athletic Assoc-
dation playoffs.
The team, has been picked by
the chairman and the managers
of the teams. Practices' will be
commenced very soon-. All, PlAY-
era are- asked to be at Clinton
-Community ParIc this afternoon
Thursday at 5.00 ,pun, or at the
Clinton Public School grounds at
7.00 tonight if at all possible.
The following are the players
selected: David McLennan, David
Naish, Bruce Cooper, George
'Smith, Dwight Williarnsi Borden.
McRae, Bill 'gurney, John Coop-
er, Roger Cummings, Budd Boyes,
Raymond Garon, Robert Liver-
more, Robert Thompson, Paul
Draper, David DePutter, Don
Freeman Gerald. ShaddiGk, Bayne
Boyes
New Chapel At
,Clinton Cemetery
(Continued from tine One)
facility at the burial place of
their dead.
Contributions may be for-
warded to any of the follow-,
ing members' of the -Clinton
Cemetery Board. The address 4.
in each case is Clinton: John
Livermore, secretary treasur-
er of the Board; George
Beattie, chairman of the
Board,' C. V. Cooke, Alex
,Cordmore, Reeve Btirtort Stan
ley, George Taxis.
It is the intention; of the
Cemetery • Board to publish
- the contributions to this wor-
thy' cause,'from time to time.
JUNIOR FARMERS CDURCII
SERVICE IN *INGHAM
The Eighth, Annual Interden-
ominational Junior Farmer Chur-
ch Service will be held on 'Sunday,
July 22, at 7.30 pail., in St. An,-
drew's Presbyterian C h' u r a h,
Wingham.
P. O. Rhynas was the main
speaker of the afternoon, 'He is a
former resident of this area, hav-
ing been born at Goderich. His
mother, 'the late Mrs. 0. W.
Mynas, from Bayfield, was na-
donally known for her organiza-
tional work with the Association
of Hospital Auxiliaries.
Mr. Rhynas explained the Work-
ings of his department. At pres-
ent there are 3,500 persons work-
ing in the Department of Lands
and Forests. There are seven re-
gions in Ontario and the regions
are divided into 22 districts. He
explained the movement of per-
sonnel to better- acquaint the men
with. the' ;diMereitt, phases of the
organization. He said that De-
partment. of L and F men are now
becoming career men, eiWa are
on 24-hour duty and dedicated to
our jobs," he said.
"District foresters and conserva-
tion officers are here to help you,"
he said, in asking the co-operation
of all sportsmen. "You, people
yourselves make the laws; your
ideas go to clubs, to zones and
through to the Department of L.
and F, and eventually 'become the
law," Mr. Rhynas said,
Since 1942 many movements
and changes have taken place in
the Department, and' Mr. Rhynas
said the effect of. this vast re-
organization is now being seen.
The department staff is fast be-
coining a younger group. The
average age of the present seven
district forests in Ontario is 331/2
A,ars. He said that competition
in all government jobs is becom-
ing more and more dependent on
educational qualifications,. • Al-
though two years: high school is all
that is required to become a for-
ester or conservation officer, he
advised that the more schooling
you have, the faster you can get
along in his department.
Speaking of the anglers and
hunters federation, Mr. Rhyrias
said: "It is too bad that the 'gen-
eral public cannot look in on these
meetings and see what this group
is doing in conservation, fish and
wildlife work.
Throughout the afternoon excel-
lent reports. were heard from, the
Federation's Zone 6 chairmen Ron
Richardson, Caledonia, reported
for the conservation committee.
Les Shiell, Bra:ntford, gave a re-
port for the pollution committee.
He stressed that information on
pollution of water be sent to him
and' his committee to investigate.
If no report is forthcoming, the
committee presumes there is no
pollution of fishing waters' in the
areas not heard from. At present
there are 15 cases of water pollu-
tion being investigated. The com-
mittee works with municipal coun-
cils and conservation authorities.
There was much discussion on the
Grand River pollution problems
near Brantford and Paris. Mr,
Shiell said "Our area' is the larg-
est populated and most industrial-
ized and we must forever be on
the lookout for pollution of our
fishing waters by industries." He
said' that every complaint of pol-
lutroon in, waters' would be thor-
oughly checked by this Federation.
It was stated that refuse from
dairy processing and manufactur-
ing factories was the most harm-
ful,
The irrigation report, given by
J. Allan Hall, Sirncoe, revealed
many worries for the fisherman.
The increasing use of irrigation in
the southern counties and the in-
creasing number, of farm ponds is
causing concern. Many good trout
creeks are drying up early in' the
season. Farmers are diverting
spring water to their 'farm ponds.
It was suggested that permits
'from 'the provincial government
be procured before an Irrigation
system is installed on a farm.
The next' meeting of. Huron and
Erip Zone 6, Ontario Federation of
Anglers and Hunters Inc., will be
held at Hamilton on September
29-30, in the form of a Zone con-
vention:.,-
Visiting delegates were quite
liberal' in their praise of the facil-
ities of the Clinton club. Clinton
is one of the few clubs having a
club house bf its own, as well' as
an 80-acre farm where conserva-
tion, tree 'planting and restocking
of the trout stream is carried on.
The Clinton club was heartily
thanked for the use of their ex-
cellent facilities for the zone meet-
ing. The chairman said, "We have
been royally entertained in this
aggressive town,- where His Wor-
ship the Mayor welcomed us."
George Falconer replied, saying
that this had been the largest
zone meeting he had attended. He
thanked his local cOmmittees.
4e a word, minimum 75c
•••=0•••••••••
Goderich Pavilion—every Friday
Teen Age Record , swing with
Johnny Brent a CKNX as M.C.
Saturday nights dancing to Bill
Stuart and his orchestra. Sunday
mid-night dance August 5th.
27-31-b
Friday, July 20—Clinton Wom-
en's Conservative Association
meeting, 8 p.m., Council Chamber,
Town Hall, Clinton. 29-b
Friday, July 20 — Dedication
Service, Trinity Parish Hall, Bay-
field, 8 p.m., by Bishop William
A. Townshend. Followed •by social
hour, 28-9-b
Saturday, July 21.—"Share-the-
Wealth" Bingo, Legion Hall, Hen,-
sail. Jackpot $85 in 57 ,calls. $5
added each week until jackpot
won. No admission. 9.00 p.m.
29-b
Tues., July 24 — Grand Tour,
Europe. Mrs. Johnston's coloured
pictures. '35c. Trinity Parish Hall,
Bayfield, 8 p.m, Auspices: WA.
29b
Wednesday, July 25 — Bayfield
Lions Annual Frolic and, Dance for
8 valuable prizes. RCAF band.
Amusement. Girls' Ball Game.
Fun. for All the Family. Lions
Park, Bayfield. 7.30 p.m. • 29-b
Thursday, July 26—Bingo, Le-
gion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street,
Clinton, commencing at 8,30 p.m.;
15 regular games for $5.00; three
special share-the-wealth games;
$52.00 jackpot on 52 numbers, in-
cluded in all the share-the-wealth
games; one special game for
$25.00 Admission: 15 'regular
games for 50c; special games 15c,
2 for 25c, 5 for 50c. An evening
of 'fun for an bingo players.
29-30-b
Enjoy Dancing frinn 10 to 1 at
the Crystal Palace, Mitchell, Fri-
day nights with Don Robertson
and his boys, 28 to 35-b
Waller, the travelling p,444ompr-
agent of the CIVR, Already
plans are being formUlated for the
1957 train tour. , the youngsters
will have a year to- look fOrWarel),
to another enjoyable day
Sr,raf$ TOO BAD TO IVigriTXON
money at e time when everyone •
has either just spent all, he's savec).
OA a two week's holiday when it'
rained Very day... or else is bus..
ily saving fora holiday on which
he hopes it will be sunny .andl
clear, , However—did you knoi .
that to be a farmer now .days. , .
a man needs just about $30,000
lug for a ,start,