Clinton News-Record, 1957-08-01, Page 10Tragedy in A Gaylen,
- Found in a guillodne of Nature's making,, this tiny humming.
bird met - his end in the gardens of Cooke, florist. .Mr.
,Cooke discovered him caught in the- sharp vise made of gladioli
stalks, when he was picking flowers recently. "Seldorai is a
hummingbird seen up 'close by anyone; whether the. small 'bird
be alive or dead. Did you ever feel the softness of a humming-
ibircTs: wing, or his back? Drop in to the' Office, anytime, ' and
you can see this one, (News-Record Photo)
Phone HU 2-7021
TUESDAY and WEDN.ESDAY
August 6 and 7
"ATTACK" (Adult)
Jack Faience. -- Eddie Albert
(Two Cartoons)
Box Office Opens 8.00 p.m.
FIRST SHOW AT .DUSK l r1
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
Children Under 12
In Cars—FREE Summertime is
Picnic Time
PAPER PLACE MATS--assorted
decorations 20 for 69c
PAPER TABLE CLOTH—size 54x88 .„. ............... 25c
PAPER PLATES-6, 8 and 9" 15c, 19c and • 29c
PAPER CUPS—Cold Drinks ................. ..... 25 for 59c
Hot Drinks 50 for $1.50
(with handles)
STRAWS in Red, Green, Yellow .. 29c and 69c
PAPER SERVIETTES--Plain and
Decorated ,.„,,,, ...,..„„.„.,.. 25c to 65c pkg.
WOODEN FORKS and SPOOK; 5c 'pkg,
PLASTIC FORKS arid SPOONS set 49c
CHINA SALAD BOWL with Fruit Decoration
and Servert .... . set 1.75
GLASS SALAD ,BOWL and Servers ..„ ....... „,„ Set 2.75
PLASTIC COLORED TUMBLERS
COVERED CAKE TRAY and Cer, in Plastid
044,14.44.4.84+4,0•44.1
ov
s-44+4.44440
McEvvan's
GIFT 41hcl STATIONER* STORE
PI
ov
WE
WANT
TO
BUY
(LEAN LATE MODEL USEVCARS
We'll pay you cash, or
trade dOwn to a cheaper
car.
WeT. ply off the tier if
your car is not -fully
paid for, and give you
tkie difference in cash.
SEETS THIS WEEKEND
LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTD.
Your Friendly CHEV.-OLDS, Dealer
HUnter 2-9324 CLINTON
Open Evenings for your Convenience
So wonderful for baking!
So wonderful for serving!
Smart
PYREX®
SPACE-SAVER
Casseroles
40 OZ. $395
* * *
64 OZ. $495
• These new PYREX Space-
Savor Casseroles come in four
smart desist and color com-
binations -4 turquoise, white or
Charcoal with snowflake pat-
tern; or pink with daisy ,pat-
tern. They're wonderful for
gifts, tool
Get them at
Sutter-Perdue
LIMITED
"Your Vrighluiro DealorP
MONL UV 2.4003
Albert Street Clinton
KSABC'
2. PORT.
This man
works for our
advertisers
He is a highly specialized A.B.C.* circulation
auditor, who periodically visits our office to
examine and verify our circulation information.
He is also a reporter. His findings are published
in an easy-to-read A.B,C. report which we make
available to our advertisers.
E 0 In a very real sense, this man is
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0 our circulation audience that help you
to invest your advertising money on a
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Pi Ask us for a copy of our latest
Er,,,,7.3q750571.11.,B.41Creport: „
*this newspaper is d member of the
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enrol A.B.C. circulatiOn auditors: cur
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Dews-Record
PAGE 'TEN -OTANITON NEWS-RECORD
THURSPAY, AT.,7GUST 1, 1.95r
In a Sandwich It's the Meat that atters
Harold McPherson, on Highway 44 ioderich Pavilion, Summer Dan-
next to Garnet Crewe's home, was
granted. . sing Friday Nights, 'Teen Age. Re-
cord Hop with Johnny Brent. Ev-
Water and hydro service was ery Saturday, Cabaret dancing,
Paul Cross and his Orchestra. OK'd to a new home being built Sunday Midnight dance August 4.
by Duff Thompson on Raglan St. The Patio now open. 31b,
How Civil. Defence Qperates In
National Disaster
4o a word, .rohalnanin 76e
•
4ug, — B1NG0, 'Leg-
ion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street,
Clinton, Commencing at 8.3Q P.m;
15 regular games far $5.00; 'three
SPOPial share-the-wealth games:
860 jackpot on 60 numbers undid-
ed in all share-,the-wealth. games;
one special game for .m:00, Ad.
mission: 15 regular games for 50c;
special games 3.5%. 2 for 250; 5 for
50c, • 3db
Monday, Aug,. 5 Supper, St.
Andrew's. United .Church basement,
Bayfield, 5 to 8 p.m, Sponsors,;
Parsonage Board. Supper $1.00
and 50c. 31b
Saturday, Oct, 5—Remember to
buy your tickets for the Giant
Penny Sale, sponsored by the Hos-
pital Auxiliary. 31b
Attendance Doubled; Soils
Grou0 Meets Outdoors
Silver Dollars
Won By Viiitors
To Countir .Store
With the Silver Dollar guessing
contest carried out in his jewellery
store all completed, W. Norman
Counter has announced that there
were exactly 967 beads in the jar.
Winner of the top prize of five
silver dollars, was Mrs. Irene Wol-
sey, who guessed 975 beads. Mrs.
Wolsey gave no address.
Winners of one silver dollar each
were Joanne Glew, Clinton (gues-
sing 950); Douglas Thorndike
(999); Mrs. Irene Graves (1,000);
Jetty Vander Heide, Clinton
(1,000); Howard Doug. WOW.-
lough, RR 1, G-odericth (1,000).
OBITUARY • 1
Wm. IL Campbell
- The funeral of William H. Camp-
bell - was held from the Arthur
funeral home, Auburn, last Friday,
with Rev. R. S. Matz in charge.
Pallbearers; were Clifford Crozier,
Barkley Spiegelburg, Colin Croz-
ier, Brian Spie.gelibilig, Kenneth
Campbell and Arthur Spiegelburg.
Interment Was; in the family plot
in Dungannon Cemetery.
Mr. Campbell died in Clinton
Public Hospital, Wednesday, in his
101st year.
• He is survived by two Sens, Al-
bert, Auburn; Colin, Ottawa; one
daughter, Mrs. William Crozier;
London; n grandchildren and 20
great-grandchildren. •
:Friends atitended from Ottawa,
tondorr, Blenheim, St. Thomas and
surrounding community, •
HENSALL
Correspondent
MRS. M. REDDEN
Phone Mensal
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Sutherby,
Trenton, Mich., were recent guests
Mr. and Mns. S. Dbugall.
Jimmy4Sherritt, Buffalo, N. Y.,
is visiting with his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sherritt.
Mr. and - Mrs;. Clifford
Detroit were weekend guests-with
Mr". and Mrs. Sam Dbugall.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy White, Lon-
don were guests last Wednesday
with Mrs. James W. Bonthron'.
T. H. Sherritt, Buffalo, N. Y.,
called on Mrs. C. L. Jinks and
other relatives while in the vil-
lage recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Avery, St.
Catherines, spent the weekend
With the *latter's% parents Mr. and
Mr's. J. FlYnn and family.
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm' and
daughter Patsy underwent eye sur-
gery at St. Joseph's Hospital,' Lon-
de]; on Thursday, July 25.
Wayne Littleton, 14, Kippen,
while visiting with his aunt and
uncle Mr. and Nfris. Dave Reid,
Parkhill, fell ten feet from an
apple ,tree when the limb broke
on Thursday. X-rays. 'at St. Jos,
eph's Hospital, London revealed a
fractured rib.
YOUNG I3LYTH GIRL • TO
TEACH AT :SS 1, HULLETT
Miss Joanne Hocigins, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carman Hodgins.,
Blyth, has accepted a 'position as
teacher at SS 1, Hullo-U. During
her training at Stratford Teachers
College, Miss Hudgins' was a mem-
ber of the basketball and volley-
ball teams, and of the glee club.
She was, on the editorial staff of
"Classic," the - year book at the
college. -
The basic job of a civil defence
organization is to save life in
disaster, whether caused 'by nu-
tilar weapons or nature in the
form •of flood, fire or 'hurricane.
But services set up and enhanced
by ,a civil defence organization
can also do much, especially in
the case ,of natural disaster, to
protect property as. well.
For' civil defence is not some
new entity seeking to gain a• place
of prominence for itself in the
community, It is merely the name
given to a plan under which ex-
isting services can be unified and
supplemented for swift action in
the face of unusual emergencies.
The - threat of war to. North
America has only served to point
up the need- of such an organ-
ization.
Civil defence seeks to recruit
volunteers from the civilian pop-
4110.tion in cities,- towns, villages
and farms to train as auxiliary
firemen, police, first aid' workers
and so on. For while these forces
exist already in numbers suffic-
ient to meet normal requirements,
there often sudden emergencies
when it is humanly impossible
for them to meet the demand.
In towns where floods may
come unexpectedly, there is no
time once the water is in the
streets to train the residents how
to save 'themselves and others.
Mistakes can be made without
danger in a course on artificial
MISS S. PATTERSON ON
TV SHOW TUESDAY •
Miss Shirley Patterson, Home
Economist for Huron County, will
be a guest on, "M'Lady"-.-CKNX
TV, Wingham, on Tuesday, Aug-
ust 6, from 4.00 to 4.30 p.m.
respiration, for example, but on
someone nearly drowned:, a mis-
take Can be fatal. The same goes
for first aid. Civil defence arms
at training the population to com-
bat such emergencies before they
arise.
Fire seldom comes with warn-
ing. Suddenly there is a shout,
then• flames, then destruction and
sometimes death—unless the re-
sources to quenth the ,flames in
time are ready. Civil defence
aims to provide these resources
Through volunteer training; re-
sources in the form of persons
who can give firemen and res-
cuers. trained and efficient assist-
ance in saving property as well
as lives'.
The same swift, workmanlike
organization possible under an al-
ert local civil defence organiza-
tion can go into -action to meet
any other form of disaster. in-
eluding the worst of all: war.
And once the initial onslaught
of disaster has been met, it is
equally as important to know how
to clean-up and alleviate the
aftermath. Civil 'defence planning,
as conceived by federal and prov-
incial officials, has dealt with
that angle, too. It provides' for a
trained health and welfare group.
That means a town or village
can be prepared to provide food
and shelter for persons made
homeless. Persons trained in civil
defence first-aid procedures can
help 'doctors and nurses, who are
usually over-worked in disaster
anywhere, to bring fast attention
to those who need it.
Bat possibly the most import-
ant aspect of the civil defence
plan in any community 4 that, it
takes in all the services necessary
to meet disaster and provides
thus 'to make use of them in the
most efficient way: a plan.
(Continued from page One)
ive for Huron, The arrangements
for the miikinlg competition itself
were made by. Harvey Johnston,
manager ' of the County Home
farm.
Runner-up in the competition
who will be Miss Storey's alter-
nate and undersudy in the com-
petition was Marilyn Marshall,
Kirktorr,
The five competitors each milk-
ed , a cow in the registered Hol-
stein herd at the farm. A panel
of four judges watched each girl
while she went through the step-
ley-step routine of cleaning and
sterilitIng the' milking equipment,
attaching the milking machine,
watching while the cow was ma.-
chine-milked, then stripping the
cow, and straining and cooling the
milk.
Other competitors were Doreen
Howlett, Beigrave; Margaret Mc-
Cann, Fordwieh; Pat Marshall,
Kirkton.
Cash prizes were presented to
each of the contestants 'by Huron
dairy farmer organizations, with
Harry- Gowdy, reeve -of Howick
and Warden of Huron, making the
presentations. Elston Cardiff,
Brussels:, 114P for Huron, perform-
ed the ceremony of putting, on'
Miss. Storey the red sash proclaim,
ing her Dairy Princess of Huion
County.
Judges for the Huron competi-
tion were Mrs. Douglas Miles,
Clinton; Mrs. Harry Strang, Hen-
sail,;, A. T. Hare, London; C. 'K.
Lochead, fieldmar] for the Ontario
Cream Producers Association.
Judges scored the girls for their
appearance, their manner, their
familiarity with milking routine,
their skill in managing the cow,
and their ability to keep within,
the time limit of 18' minutes. for
the complete sequence of opera-
tions,, from machine' assembly to
weighing. The girl's were also ques-
tioned on their knowledge of ma-
chine adjustment and milking
'techniques'.
Wi Turnbull, Brussels',
president of the Soil and Crop
Improvement Association, which
sponsored the twilight meeting,
was chairman of the. main meet-
ing. Speaking briefly were Warden
H. Gow,d'y, and Reeve Baillie Par-
rott, chairman of the County
Home' Committee.
Robert P. Allan, Bru.cefiekt, in-
troduced the' guest speaker, and
thanks were offered by Delbert
Geiger, vice-president of the Soils
and Crops group.
The Junior Institute: held a
draw, with Miss Mae Coleman,
charge, and Bob Carbert making
the ticket draw. Winners were.
Ruth Glazier, Clinton and Douglas
Armstrong, Varna.
Prior to the joint meeting, the
men made a guided tour of the
County Home Farm, with Chuck
Kingsbury in attendance. The
ladies meanwhile toured the Home,
itself, and then enjoyed a demon-
stration of flower arrangements-
put on by Bill Bu.ntsma, florist at
Wiingham.
#41.4••••••••11004P4MMINNIPOWNI•MINNIhri,
CIVIC HOLIDAY, AUG. 5
4.,14
4.`1" l•rf • •
Contract, Let For
Hen.sall Sidewalk
(By' our Hensall Correspondent)
At a special meeting of Hensalr
Council on Monday evening, Wil-
liam Pfaff, Crediton, was awarded'.
the contract for laying 1,200 feet'
of cement sidewalk for the new
school to be opened this;
fall. Price is $1.28 a lineal foot,_
with work to commence immediat-
ely. Four tenders were received.
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
CLINTON
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
August 1 and 2
"HELL'S ISLAND"
(Colour)
John Payne -- Mary Murphy
(Two Cartoons)
SATURDAY ONLY—Aug. 3'
— Double Feature —
"THE STRANGER ON
HORSEBACK"
(Colour) Joel McCrea
and
"THE- GOLDEN MISTRESS"
-( Colour)
John Agar -- Rosemary Bowe
(Cartoon)
SUNDAY MIDNITE and
MONDAY—Aug. 4 & 5
"HUK" (Color)
G. Montgomery -- Mona Freeanarr,
(Two Cartoons)
Church Service, Sunday, Aug. 4
8.00 p.m.—RCAF Chaplain
Clinton Horse
At Blue Bonnets
J. B. Hal, owned 'by Jacob and.
Brow.n, Clinton, rimnlng alt the
Blue Bonnet's Raceway, Montreal,
last Thursday, won in 2;08 3/5, to
pay 814,10, $6.40, and :$3.50, This
w a Mile C Pace. Then on
day night, July 30, he came in
second, in 2:08 2/5 at the same
track, 0
PUC OK's* Service
To Residences ,
Services to two new homes was
granted by the Clinton Public
Utilities ,at the regular meeting
Tuesday night. Water service to
the new residence being built by