Clinton News-Record, 1957-09-26, Page 8LARGE 21" ALL-RUBBER Reg. Price .... $9,95
UNBREAKABLE DOLL Sale 7.77
with rooted Saran Hair. You Save ' 218
Washable and Unbreakable. '
You Save 2,20
RED RIDING HOOD DOLL-
Reg, Price
Sale 24" tall, with rooted Saran Hair.
$9.95
7,75
A yr ALL RUBBER DOLL;
Reg. Price $5.95
Sale 3.95 with rooted Saran Hair.
McEwan's
BOOKS and STATIONERY
is Your Subscription Paid Up?
KINSMEN CLUB OF CLINTON
ANNUAL FALL BIN
2,000 CAS
;i4.,.44:444,47:4-.Attlt.14.0...,143.434-14_4:t4tP.:**K+1,-41-A44-0:4"t44.4.4t4t0'.4,:titi-0:044-44:4;444:4.44:4344-O-.:+.4•41t.PH.tittl+0.1.4.0
Clinton Lions Arena
Wed dober
44+01....+.1*.*:*•..1+.0+.0*t.t4e:...0;4»:titi+.4..44.4,:4O-44:0-4.4-4.147+14:44-*•14+4+044+++:444W04:41. O-044.1.4.1.44+44444:44.tK+
egu ar ames 14 Share-them ealth
for $25 each Jackpot $1,000
4 Door Prizes, $25 Each
O-0-.74.70744.44tgt.44.-.›..O.AS-.4444:44-44:44:g8.444.4+4+40.8tOsketottOtt4+14-1+04-0 44-44+14-,,t4.144-44-4+401.414-04+;••
Doors •pen at 8.30 DST or 7.30 Standard
Bingo Starts at 9.30 DST Or 8.30 Standard
4,4444-044-04-40.4to.ttf8.4..8444+++++++++-044+44•44.8.444.44•444.+4,4.8:-;444
SAVE THIS ADVERTISEME° NT .+s
:4 Present it at the Arena Door and Receive f
a FREE TICKET on' the Four Door Prizes f
ty44.44.04.4.4.44.:4-44•4444-0444,440,440,4444444.4.0,444.444,44.4444.8.4-0.44,844,4z
GENERAL
ADMISSION 1.00;
All Specials and 25
c ea rw to d 00
Extra Cards . for v,t
6
46 a word, minimum 75e
Accidents don't just happen..
They are caused.---DRIVE SAFE, LY,
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN, CLINTON
THURSDAY and FRIDAY'
September 26 and 27
"CASH: ON DELIVERY"'
Shelley Winters John Gregsorn
(Two Cartoons)
SATURDAY and MONDAY' •
September 28 and 30
"GLORY"
(Colour) (Superscope)
Margaret O'Brien, Walter Brennanl
(One Cartoon)
TUESDAY' and VaiDNESDAY.
October 1 and 2 //GREAT DAY IN THE
MORNING"'
(Colour) (Superseope)
Robert Stack -- Virginia Mayo
Ruth Roman
(One Cartoon)
THURSDAY and FRIDAY'
October 3 and 4
"THE BRAVE OTIE"
(Colour) (Cinemascope)
Michel Ray -- Joi Lansing
(One Cartoon)
Special: Oct. 9-10
"The Basilio-
Robinson Fight"
(Held on September 23)
BOX OFFICE OPENS '7.30 P.M..
FIR,ST SHOW AT DUSK
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
Children Under 12
In Cars-FREE •
You don't buy safety, you build
it-DRIVE SAFELY.
&OW SPigif
1958
PHILIPS
CHANNELOCI(
TV
••^4,4,,Vk,,iAE*p..?
1,2: • wamoomfauszrwmtwozz,'
•
from
e
Merrill Radio and Electric
':BE WISE:-BUY FROM A SERVICE DEALER"
HUnter 2-7021 CLINTON
$10.00 Service Special
(GOOD UNTIL OCT. 15th)
WE'VE CUT PRICES TO SAVE
YOU MONEY ON THIS
PACKAGE DEAL.
HERE'S WHAT WE'LL GIVE YOU
FOR $10.00:
3 HEADLIGHTS AIMED and ADJUSTED
3 SERVICE BRAKES ADJUSTED
3 LUBRICATE FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS
3 LUBRICATE CHASSIS
3 ROTATE FIVE TIRES
3 BALANCE FIVE WHEELS (Weights Extra)
REGULAR PRICE $15.00
YOU SAVE $5.00
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
Your Friendly 4s ,od,
CHEV.-OLDS. Dealer
H niter 2-9321 - CLINTON %..Z41
Open EVening8 for your Convenience
++.44-4-0,-++44444.4-•-...4-4•4444 4444+44+
Tavg4spAy,, swIlal,BER zwr
,. „oils
P.WE..lamrr
CLUTRQN NEWS-RECORD
A Hit Parade Sale
On Dolls
Buy for Christmas
• Now!
Use Our
LAY-A-AWAY
PLAN
A RUBBER DOLL OF PERFECTION-
Reg. Price $8.95 .
Sale 6.95
You Save . -.. 2.00
PONY TAIL SARAN HAIR DOLL, 19" Tall.
Reg. Price $6.95
Sale ......... '4.95
2.00
All dressed.
You, Save 2.00
LAY-AWAY PLAN
On the Purchase of Any Doll-$1.00 will hold
until December 1st.
Rtai.w.14444-44•14Fa4:4.444•444444:44.1
Redmen Start Off
Season. With
20-13 Winner
Off to a good start "'for the
season are the MCI Redmen, as
they took their first football game
Tuesday afternoon by the handy
score of 13-2 from the Wirigharn
entry. Frank McDonnell ,, tallied
Iwo touchdowns and two &everts
in the first period - making good
use of a pair of fumbles by the
Win'gharn team.
In the second period Wayne
Harris made a touchdown and the
convert was missed. At half time,
Clinton was leading 20-0. 'Their in
the third Wingham scored' a touch-
down by Hodgkins, the convert
irOing missed, and in the fourth
another touchdown by a Wingham
man, Hetherington, was converted
by Naismith, bringing the visitors
score to 13.
Clinton: ends, Tom Logan, Ken
Cummings, Wayne McGee, Murray
Lobb; tackles, Doug Batkin, Mike
Spiller, John Shaddick, Ron Clif-
ford; guards, Jim Howson, Tony
Hutchins, Ross Carter; centres,
David Alexander, John Jacob;
quarterback, Frank McDonell, Ken
Engelstad; halfbacks, Wayne Har-
ris, Bruce Lobb, Larry Walsh, Ted
Turner, -Steven Scotchmer, Jim
Dale, Hugh Brand; fullbacks, Tom
Cunningham, Paul Schoenhals;
wirigbacks, Bert Clifford . and
Barry Pipe.
The next game will be on the
Clinton field next Tuesday at 2.30
against Goderich. The Goderich
team defeated Seaforth 28-0 in
their first game. •
0
RCAF Ladies Begin
Bowling Season
Get your pitching arm in pract-
ise girls! Bowling season is here
once more. A very successful
meeting of the RCAF Ladies Bowl-
ing League was held in the Ritchie
building last Thursday, September
19 with past president, Mrs. Mae
Mathews in charge. A new exec-
utive has been elected as follows:
president, Mrs. Mary Sutton; sec-
retary-treasurer, Mrs. Joan Cam-
eron; games conimitte, Mary Con-
stable, Cora Sweeney, Pauline Ea-
son. Entertainment: Jean Stamm,
Gladys' Paul, Ellis Bourque; news-
editor; Mrs. Helen Mullen.
16 teams of six players each
have been selected. Bowling will
commence on Friday, October 4.
If there are any ladies who wish
to bowl, please register with Mrs.
Joan Cameron, phone Clinton HU
2-9224.
Doubles Trophy
Won With A
Record Score .
Bob Vodden and Bev. Boyce are
the proud holders .of the Herald-
Times Trophy, awarded annually
for the best bowlers in the Men'S
Scotch. DoUblee at Walkerton:
In winning the veteran bowler
Mr. Vodden and 18 year old Bev.
were up against strong .competit,•
ion, The record at the green was
3 wins and . plus of 59-but the
Clinton pair set a new one: 3 wins
and plus of 61. .
ON THE. LINKS ,
.On the golf links too, Bev. is
earning a bit of renown. He plac-
ed fifth on the Rockway Golf
Course earlier this summer 'and
earned a wrist watch and fountain
pen set.. The winner of this part=
icular tourney was Gerry Kessel.
ring, a pro, who has just toured
the pro. circuit in the U.S.A.
• • o ,
Twenty-one At
S-ummerhill Club
Regular Meeting
The September meeting of the
Summerhill Ladies. Club was held
at the home of Mrs. Russell Good
with 'the vice-president, Mrs. Nev-
ille Forbes conducting the meeting,
There were 16 members and' five
visitors present,
Fred Vodden gave the treasur-
er's report. On motion of Mrs.
Charles Merrill, seconded by Mrs.
Allan Neal the Club decided to
send $10' to the Canadian National
Institute for the Blind.' Mrs. Geo-
rge Wright and Mrs. Russell Good
were appointed to attend the meet-
ing of the Clinton Hospital Auxil-
iary in October.
. The ladies' are- asked to bring
In articles of sewing 'to the next
meeting, to be marked for the
bazaar which will 'be held in the
Council Chamber, Clinton Town
Hall, on Saturday, October 19.
During the iyrogram a contest
conducted by Mrs. Allan Neal was
won by Mrs. Fred Vodden. Mrs.
Wilfred Penlfound played some re-
cords which were much enjoyed.
Mrs. Jim Snell conducted a con-
test and it was won by Mrs. Geo-
rge Wright.
The next meeting is to be held
at the home oil Mrs. Wesley Hog-
gart. Those on the' lunch commit-
tee are Mrs. Earl Blake, Mrs.
Peter Westerhout, Mrs. Russell
Good and, Mrs. Wesley. Hoggart
On the lunch committee are Mrs.
Lloyd Stewart, Mrs. Keith Tyndall,
Mrs. Wesley Vodden and Mrs. Fred
Vodden. .
Fish. and Game
Club
(By Don Epps)
MIGRATORY BIRDS
This week's column is dedicated
to the poor cluck that probably
won't even shoot a duck this year.
To the guy that works all year
around just waiting for the big
day when duck season opens,
Watching a favourite pond, and
suddenly two' or three weeks be-
fore the opening lie looks , at that
pond and presto, no more ducks.
What happened?
-Quite elementary. Some so and
so, we'll call him a poacher (a
polite word for a thief) has gone
out and opened the season for
himself and not only has broken
game laws but stolen the pleasure
of opening day from our huntins
public. If you: see this happening
report it, you're not making your-
self a squealer; only helping to
catch a thief. If you're brave en-
ough you- could even let the air out
of the low 'life's tires and help
the hand of justice out a little..
Well, enough of this kind of talk
or I'll be coaxing you to take a
shot at him next. Needless to
say, a poacher is not useful to a
community and every conservation
minded person is striving to rid
us of this predator.
Season for ducks, geese, rails,
coots, gallinutes, woodcock and
wilson's snipe, in northern district,
Sept. 14 to Dec. 14; central dist-
rict, 9 am. Sept. 28 to Dec. 14;
southern district, 9 a.m., October
5 to December 14.
PUC Authorizes
Building of
New Steel Tower
The contract for the -erection of
.a steel tower over one of tie
town wells, for the estimated cost
of $625, 'was awarded to Lawrence
H'aughton on. Tuesday night, by
the Clinton Public Utilities Com-
missioners. The tower is for use
when and if the pump needs to' be
lifted for repairs.
The commissioners advised the
superintendent, J. E. Rands, to dis-
continue immediately the present
practice of buying gasoline by the
100 gallons, and' begin buying
systematically from all the garages
in town.
Until now, and for the past sev-
eral years, gas has been bought in,
bulk and stored underground at
the pumping station. Then it is
pumped by hand into a three gal-
lon can, and carried through the
building to the trucks' outside,
Commissioners all expressed their
dislike of the practice, when it
was described to them.
A. Garon and superintendent
Rands both stressed the extreme
danger which was involved, and
the- commission agreed that it in-
volved a lot of waste time for
the men.
Applications were granted as
follows: water, to Robert J. Burke,
who proposes building between
the McPherson and Crowe houses
On Highway 4; water, to the farm
home of Mayor W. Jr Miller; wat.
or , seNiverage and hydro to a home
being built by Lloyd Batkin, on
Princess, Street- East, across iron),
Ken Pickett; and to the former
W. L, Johnson and Son store, on
Albert Street.
Letter from one resident coat-
plaining of sewerage backing up in
his collar, at the corner Of tend
and King Streets, resulted in plans
for investigation of the complaint,
Hi C. Lawson approached the
Pile with plans for revising inattr.
elide deVerage, and was authorized-
to proceed with it.
A 22" doll with lifelike Saran Hair
that can be washed, combed, curl-
ed and waved.
with Latex Rubber Body, vinyl
head, sleeping eyes, some with hair
in blue, pink, blond and brunette. You Save
beautiful wail mirror,
On behalf of himself and Mrs.
Watson, --.Nfr. Watson expressext
thanks and appreciation for the
gift. In a very able speech, he
said that he was sure that 'there.
Wasn't a better place to live than
on the Bronson Line amongst
neighbours and friends.
Thurs., Sept. 26 - BINGO, Leg-
ion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street,
Clinton, commencing at 8,30 p.m.;
15 regular games for $5.00; three
special share-the-wealth games:
$56 jackpot on 56 numbers includ-
ed in all share-the-wealth games;
one special •game for $25.00. Ad-
mission: 15 regular games for 50c;
special games 15c, 2 for 25c; 5 for
50c. 39b
Friday, Sept. 27-Bake• Sale of
miscellaneous articles, by Group 4,
Brucefield WA, 7 p.m. Council
Chamber, Town Hall, Clinton.
39p
Tuesday, Oct. 3.- Card party
sponsored by Clinton LOBA, over
library, at 8 p.m. 39-b
Goderieh Pavilion -' Cabaret
Dancing every Saturday -night
Music this' week by Don Downs.
Special Midnight dance, Thanks-
giving weekend. 37-8-9b
Sat., Oct. 5-Holmesville WA
bazaar and tea in Clinton Town
Hall, at 3 p.m, 39b-40x
Thursday, Oct. 10-Clinton and
District Branch of Canadian Can-
cer Society, Annual Meeting, Clin-
ton council chamber, 8 p.m. Every-
one welcome. •39-40413
Sat., Oct. 19 - Go-Getter's Sale
of used clothing etc., St Paul's
Parish Hall at 10 a.m. 39and4.2b
Wed., Nov. 27 -Pre-Christmas
Tea- and Bazaar. Friendship Club.
Parish Hall. 3 to 5 p.m. 39b
r Mr s and. Mrs. Fred. Watson Honoured
By. Neighbours .; Moving to Bayfield
(By our Bayfleld Correspondent)
On .the evening of September la,
over 30 neighbours and friends
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs...Tohn Watson, Bronson Line,
Stanley Township,
It was wrprise party* for the
former's .parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Watson,.
Mrs, Colin Canipbell read .a un-
ique address which was likened to
a book entitled "The Doings of
the Watsons". The first chapter
began with their marriage, when
Fred brought Mayme his bride
to their home. on' the Bronson Line.
It touched on their ever-ready
helping hand in hours of need
which would always be cherished.
And ,although Fred's executive ab-
ility and interest in public: affairs
had been expressed not only in
the school section, but in Stanley
Township. council, also Reeve and
Warden of Huron County, and lat-
terly as Township Clerk, it was
-not for these or material progress
for which the couple would .be
membered, but for the good will
which lasted amongst their neigh-
bours.
As a token of 'the esteem and
regard of their friends they- were
asked to accept a gift wishing
them happiness in the new chapter
in their lives beginning in BaYfield,
Harold Penhale 'and. Carl Hous-
ton made the presentation. of a