Clinton News-Record, 1957-06-13, Page 9Boats! Boats! Boats!
NEW and USED
POWASSON New 16 Ft. $245.00 Cedar Strip - Only
POWASSON New 16 Ft. • $345.00 Cedar Strip - Only ,,....,,,,,, .........
PETERBORO Cedar Strip, Used, $175.00 14 Ft. Excellent
CENTURY0 Used, 14 Ft. Deluxe
Runabout
MUNROE, Used Fibreglass,
12 Ft., Car Top
FEATHERCRAFT New Aluminum,
eliminates all upkeep. Ranger,
..... .... ... $636.00 only 238 lbs. - Only
14 pt., 62" wide, weighs
NEW JOHNSON ROTORS from $175 up
USED MOTORS , _ $45 and up
eavood I r• s
" ON T A It
$250.00
$175.00
FEATHERCRAFT Car Topper
marriiituni, a fine fishing boat----Only
Other New and Used Models Available
"'NE PLACE wrICRE YOU Nevf.rt illAvE TO Crt.ow You wooer"
44114111V el/A1 ON-'raflU2-
ertit:41,
SUNSET
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
11/4 Miles East of Goderich
- On Highway 8 -
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
June 13 and 14
"RUMBLE ON THE
DOCKS"
James Daren -- Laurie Caroll
-CARTOON - COMEDY
SATURDAY and MONDAY
June 15 and 17
"MY DARLING
CLEMENTINE"
Henry Fonda -- Lynda Darnell
COMEDY - CARTOON
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
June 18 and 19
"NO HIGHWAY
IN THE SKY"
James Stewart -- Marlene Dietrich
CARTOON - COMEDY
* 4. * *
WED., JUNE 19th-Free Gift
for Every Lady
PLAY-IN-A-CAR Bingo
Every Wed. Night with the God-
erich Jay Ceeg at the Sunset
BOX OFFICE OPENS 8.00 P.M.
First ,Show At Dusk
Two Shows Each Night
Children under 12 in cars FREE
Playground - Refreshments
0/C940GYSEZ:
4 .4
1,4,114E.t\I A 001..5 FIEWD
A140 A RADIO BUG'
GET TOGETWER -
ocxx)
Whether yintr hobby is golf,
fishing or hunting. yon
need your ear to get there, ..
make sure it tides, have it
properly and regularly set.
vitect Do it NOW I
4qE.IAVICE
STATION
CARL pouG.024Arr'4"420
-0M717011 NEWS-RECORD inNit THURSDAY, JUNE. 13, 1.957:
l aws of Constance Cp Heiningwa.y's
Pacer, ii.Bomb
Agin In Money
H. Bomb, owned by Carl Hem-
ingway, Brussels, secretary-field,
man. for the Federation Of Agri-
vulture in Huron County, romped
"home with a win in the second
• heat of the 2.28 olass event at the
Exeter twilight race meet last
Wednesday, and tied for .first
place with Valuable Jerry Lee,
who won the first heat. The see-
4ond horse is owned by 'Reg. Mc-
Fish,and Game
Club News
IstaciA10.
Gee and Sons, Goderich.
The tune in both heats was 2,14.
H-Bomb showed up well in the
2.$0 class at the Clinton Spring
Show, when he won the first heat
and placed third in the second.
There were no Clinton horses at
the meet. Winner of the 2.30
pace was Lucky Star, owned by
Norm Williamson, Walton, and of
the 2,24 pace, Nora Express, own-
ed 'by E, R. Barnes, Strathroy.
Beth C Chips, owned by Neil Mc-
Rann, Clandeboye, won the free
for all in 2.13.
Mr. and Mrs, James Dale visited
Mrs. Jennie McNeil and Carl,
Fullerton on Sunday.
Mrs, Clarence Montgomery re-
turned home after spending a
week holiday with her neice, Mrs.
Production of creamery butter
in Canada in 1955 reached a new
annual high of 318,000,000 pounds.
Clinton Court
Two young airmen plead guilty
to charges of careless driving in
magistrate's court here on. June
14. James G. Beattie, 18, was
fined $25' costs on the charge
which followed an accident on
Highway 4, near the bridge over
the Bayfield river. The Beattie
car had hit a tow truck which
was proceeding slowly up the hill.
Jacques L. Landry, 17, also was
fined $25 and costs. In a 1932
model car, which Corporal Say-
eau termed "not a worse car on
the road" and' which Landry had
bought for $35, he had speeded
along Highway 4 'between Clinton
and the RCAF Station, cutting in
and out, and within 400 feet of
the road leading to the PIVI(as had
passed two cars at 50 m,ph. and
going too fast to make the turn,
broke off two guard rails. Landry,
who was also charged. with driv-
ing without a licence, said he had
never had one, and had' not the
money to get one. He was fined
$10 and costs for this offence.
(By Ben Epps)
Vital Statistics
Since two men of my acquain,
tance have gone to a lot of trouble
to compile this information, I am
passing it along to you.
While fishing one eday they en-
deavoured to keep track of their
casts; each, made 110 an hour for
a total of approximately 2,000
They caught 43 fish of which. 35
were big enough to keep, an av-
erage of one keeper hooked and
landed for every 50 casts,
What does this all add up to?
Simply that fishing today consists
of 90 percent exercise.
Early June is the best time to
observe wild flowers in the hard-
wood woodlots of Southern Ontar-
io. Most forest Ewers and
shrubs have complete their flow-
ering before the dense hardwood
foliage intercepts the sunlight.
In 'the rich maple-beech forest,
Ontario's floral emblem, the tril-
lium, is common. On sandier
soils there is the hepatica, with
its hues from pure white to red
purple. On moister soils, such as
around cedar swamps, the violet,
is -the most attractive plant. In
open woodlands or along the edge
of a woodlot, the yellow dog-tooth-
ed violet lends enchantment to the
sylvan scene. Even in the swamp-
lands, marsh marigolds, with their
orange-yellow 'blossom, enhance
the beauty of the natural water-
soaked areas.
Picking a few wild flowers in a
large woodlot probably would do
no harm, but taking most of the
blossoms from small woodlots near
urban centres probably will de-
crease the plants for succeeding
years.
More destructive to our wild
woodland flowers than picking
them, however, are ground fires
which can go through our 'decid-
uous woodlots. Grazing, by dom-
estic animals also can eliminate
not only wild flowers but hard-
wood seedlings as well. Be care-
ful with fire in any form in the
woods!
Eagleson, Detroit,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reid and
sons, London visited a few days
through the week with Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Saunders,
Congratulations' to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Buchanan on the birth of a
son in Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth, on Tuelday morning,
June 11. x.
Carl Lohse and friend front
Goderich leave for Elliot Lake
near Blind River on Wednesday
morning to secure employment
for the summer,
Mr, and Mrs, William Dale at-
tended a„ banquet and euchre
party for ex-wardens of Huron
and their wives held at Dunlop
Inn on Thursday evening, June 6.
The Sunday School anniversary
will be held this Sunday, June 16,
at 1 o'clock, Sam. Scott will be
the guest speaker, Please note
'that there will be no regular
Sunday School but service starts'
at 1 o'clock.
The open meeting of the W,M.S.
Will be held on Wednesday, June
19, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Earl Mills
will be guest speaker and guest
societies are Winthrop, Walton
and Eignrondville. A. bazaar will
be held after the meeting, (Any
member knowing the where abouts
of one of the collection plates,
please. inform the WMS before
this meeting),
thday cake prepared especially
for the occasion.
Minister Honored
The congregation of Auburn,
Belgrave and Blyth Anglican
Churches honoured their rector,
the Rev. Bren de Vries, who was
recently ordained into the min-
istry of the church. About 150
persons gathered in the Auburn
Orange Hall on Sunday afternoon,
Rev, Dr. K. E. Taylor, Goderich,
rural Dean, was master of cere-
monies. A solo was sung by Miss
Claire Taylor, Blyth accompanied
by Miss Alice Rogerson and a solo
by Mrs. G, R. Taylor, Auburn
was accompanied by Miss Marg-
aret Clark.
Rev. Dr. Taylor congratulated
Rev. Bran de Vries. The three
wardens Glen Van Camp, Eel-
grave; Gilbert Nethery, Blyth and
John Daer, Auburn presented him
with a purse of money, Rev. de
Vries expressed his appreciation
to the three congregations for
their generous gift, Lunch was
served by the ladies.
, Knox WA
The Women's Association of the
Knox United Church met Tuesday
evening with 50 ladies present.
Mrs. Bert Craig presided for the
devotional period and Mrs. Ken-
nth McDougall was at the piano.
Miss Margaret R. Jackson read
the scripture and also a short
poem. Mrs. Charles Straughan
led in prayer. Mrs. Bert Craig in-
troduced the• guest speaker for
the evening, the Rev. A. W, Wat-
son, Blyth who gave an interest-
ing talk and showed coloured
slides of a trip he had taken to
Europe last year. Mrs. Harry
Arthur thanked Rev. Watson on
behalf of the ladies Present,
Mrs. George Wilkin sang a solo,
accompanied by Mrs. Harry Wor-
sen. Fine reports of the Huron
Presbytery held at Londesboro on
May 8 were given by Mrs. Ted
East and Mrs. Fred Plaetzer.
The offering was received by
Mrs. William Straughan and Mrs.
IP
ATTENTION
IIP•••••".1P"'MP IP"`•••••••••"‘P',IP wr. •••• ...
ANYONE WISHING TO ENROL IN
SWIMMING and LIFE SAVING
CLASSES
-at the
Judith 'Uooderham Memorial
SwimMing Pool 'in Goderich
REGISTRATION WILL BE SATURDAY, JUNE 15
'9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
at the Pool
'REGISTRATION, .IJLE: $2.00
, :.Payable 'attime of registration
,...11.6.416..arlo-alk-gar-aas.rawrawis.-111.-air..W.....Ps.
I
•eet :.' ulL a
.A
F
,H
,MERE ',IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY , .:
TO 'GET QUICK 'INEXPENSIVE • RELIEF FROM .ALL COMMON % , 'FOOT TROUBLES.
Special Demonstration
. Dr. Scholl's ,
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE i,
will be here
Saturday, • June 15 r
If you have corns, callouses, bunions, crooked 'toes; ingrown. nails,
Athlete's Foot, perspiring, odorous feet, weak ankles, . weak or
fallen arches, come in and let this representative of the world's
leading foot authority show you how millions of foot sufferers
have found quick, inexpensive relief through the use' of ,Dr.
SeholPs Foot Comfort Appliances, Remedies, Arch Supports.
No Charge - No Obligation - Don't 1V1iSs This Opportunity!
Clifford Lobb Store'
CLINTON, ONTARIO RN
Popula
1 ,
....1 Gift .,, s
,.:
'for .a
• Populcir Gu „'
SPORT SHIRTS !.,].......'
.:
, SURE 'TO PLEASE! /
Short or Long Sleeves. el fit .,
Plains, Patterns, Stripes.
PRICED FROM
-1 01.7d ,,:'
$ :,:p
..:
SUMMER SLACKS Wfi ..
.w .
The Ideal Gift for Sport ' • 4:t ., ., or Casual Wear! :,. •• 'e .
Priced from 8.95 to 22450
Be Sizre to See Our Complete Range of ,. . .
"PALM BEACH" SLACKS
Wonderfully Cool and Wiltproof on ,even the Hottest Days
SUNDAY, JUNE JUNE 1.6th is FATHER'S DAY
Give Him A Gift •
He Cari Wear
smmis * ,* Tits * * BELTS
JEWELLERY * * SPORTSWEAR
SWEATERS * * HOSE * * HATS ,
PYJAMAS * * UNDERWEAR
' SLACKS * * SUITS
Open. Friday Evenings for your Shopping
Convenience
Herman's Men's Wear
Phone HU .2-9151 .- -- ,.,-- Clinton,ttntarla
Herb Mogridge, Mrs. Maurice
Bean presided for the business
period. Benediction was pronounc-
ed by Mrs. Maurice Bean. Lunch
was served by the Loyal Hearts
and a social time was enjoyed.
David Easom, Clinton, spent a
few days with his son Roy and his
family this week.
Two Years For Armed Robbery As
Accused Requests Peniteniary Term.
Dubbed the' "case of the apolo-
getic gunmen" in magistrate's
court in Goderich, the case again-
st T. Welburn, 24, and D. Weaver,
18, both of Halifax, was closed on
May 30, Welborn was sent to
prison for two years at his own re-
quest.
Welborn, who has spent six
years of the past eight in prison,
asked for "two years solid, so I
can learn something when I'm
in there." This request was
granted.
The sentence was on a charge
of armed robbery, to which he
plead guilty in March. Welburn
and Weaver involved in the armed
robbery of 46-year old Murray
Grainger, Varna.
Change Of Heart?
"I consider that you're respon-
sible for getting your companion
into this affair," the magistrate
told Welborn. The magistrate
said the• only mitigating circum-
stance was that the two armed
men had a change' of heart, they
claimed, and had planned to go
forDad
back and untie Grainger until
they saw that the police had ar-
rived on the scene.
Magistrate Holmes said he could
not understand why Welborn had
to do it "the hard way" and tie
up Grainger when the farmer had
told' the men that he would allow
them to take his car without an
argument so they could avoid
trouble with the law.
The magistrate said this was
"the stupid part" and was' the
reason he' had sent Welburn to
Ontario Hospital, London, for ex-
amination. After observing. Wel-
burn for a few weeks, the hospital
had sent him back to be senten-
ced.
At the trial in April, Mr. Grain-
ger, who lives alone, said he had
picked up two hitch-hikers and be-
friended them. They stayed with
him for a few days, then produced
a sawed-off rifle and sawed-off
shotgun. The farmer was tied up
and the pair left with his car and
about $2.50 in cash. Before leav-
ing, the youths said they "hated
to do this" to Mr. Grainger.
CHAISE
LOUNGE
$39.95 .
$7.95uCHARS
BEATTIE
FURNITURE
yr
News of Auburn
Correspondent AIRS, FRED ROSS
Phone Dungannon P r 15
WMS Birthday
The following was given hx Mrs. E, Wightman, president of
the Woman's Missionary Society of Knox Uniteds.Church, Auburn,
at the birthday party Celebrated by that group on June 4,, It
outlines "What the WMS Seeks":
"T3. encourage study, prayer and giving on. behalf of Christian,
'Missions at home and abroad.
.."To create bonds of Christian friendship between its members
and peepleS of -other races .and other lands. ,
"To enlist the whole membership in united effort for temper-
ance, social welfare and world peace.
' "To, build np a friendship committed to the doing of God's
twill and the extension of His- Kingdom in the home and com-
munity, in Canada and throughout the world",
The . annual Birthday party of
the Women's Missionary Society
of Knox United Church was held
on June 4, when the president,
Mrs. E, Wightman welcomed the
guests.
Mrs, W. Plunkett gave the call
to worship. Mrs. R, Easom read
the minutes and called the roll,
Mrs, H. Webster gave the treasur-
er's report. The Society accepted
an invitation to the Blyth. WMS
party on June 10. The next meet-
ing will be a picnic at the home
of Mrs, Wightman, when' Miss M.
R, Jackson will supervise and the
Mission Band members will be
guests.
Mrs. W. J. Craig was at the
piano for the program. Miss M.
R. ,TaCkson. read the Scripture,' and
Mrs. W. Plunkett led in prayer.
Mrs. K, McDougall read a version
of the Lord's Prayer which was
written in 1823.
Mrs. Syd Nfaclinchey favoured
with a piano solo. Mrs. Millian
spoke on. Temperance and Mrs. F.
Toll gave a paper on Christian
stewardship.
A quartet "Since I Have Been
Redeemed" was sung by Miss
Sadie Carter, Mrs. G. Million,
Mrs. F, Plaetzer and Mrs. Gordon
McClinchey.
A skit was presented by Mrs.
Wightman, Mrs. E. Durnin, Mrs.
Minim, Mrs. 0. Anderson and
Mrs. A. Plunkett. Offering was
received by Mrs. H. Webster and
the benediction was pronounced
by Mrs. W. Plunkett.
The lunch included a huge bir-
REMEMBER FATHER
9n
FATHER'S DAY
NEXT SUNDAY
FATHER WANTS A
KODAK CAMERA
We Carry All• , Models
Priced from $3.90 up
See Kodak's
New Starflash Cameras
With the Built-in Flash.
Takes Black and White or Color
Films. Also Color Transparencies
;Only - $9.85
Use The New
Rotary Flasholder
Fits Most Flash Cameras
6 Flash Shots with One Loading
Price - $10.95
GILLETTE RAZOR
and 6 Blades •
With Fresh or Salt Water Lure
in Handy Fly and Bait Box
$3.00 value for ONLY $1.29
Max Factor Sets for Men
Colognes -- Hair Dressings
After Shave Lotions
$2.35 to $4.00
BACHELOR MEN'S
SETS 1.85 up
SHEAFFER PENS, $1.95 to $15
PLAYING CARDS, 69c to $2.15
WALLETS $2.75 to $10.00
SHAVING MUGS, $1.25 to $1.75
PERPETUAL DESK
SET only $3.50
ELECTRIC RAZORS: Schick,
Sunbeam, Philishave.
FILMS - PRINTING and DEVELOPING - ENLARGING
W. C. Newcomlie, Phm. B.
Chemist and Druggist
PHONE HU. 2-9511 - CLINTON
KROEHLER
Recliner
$79.00
to
$99.00
HAMMOCK
$22.50