Clinton News Record, 1954-07-01, Page 5THURSDAY, JULY 1,, 1954
r
'CLINTON_NEWSsRECoRry-
Classified Rates
CASH RATE -•.• (It paid by
'Wednesday following date of in-
ezertfon)-Two cents a word first
2tneertion (minimum , 50 cents);
esubsequent insertions 11/2 cents a'
• word (mini/nem 35 eents)s 15
lents extra for box number or
'sear 'direction to NEWS -RECORD
Office.
IF CHARGED --15 cents extra.
DEADLINE, --Le moon, Wednes-
(ACCOMMODATION for RENT
r31•URNISHED APARTMENT for
ent, share the bath, Could ac-
commodate couede with one
child. Mile and a half from
'Clinton. Apply Lorne Tyndall,
phone Clinton li
904r4. 25tfg
ARTICLES FOR SALE
-ASTRAL REFRIGERATOR, in
good condition, new unit. Call
Clinton 543W. 25-6-p
_11AY LOADER. Apply to phone
Clinton 616r 32 or 560R. 26p
17sFOOT CABIN TRAILER, fur-
xliehed; Must sell. Best offer.
Cash or terms. Phone Blyth 18r26.
23-28-p
SPECIAL -- OUTSIDE WHITE
, house paint" $4.95 per gallon; as
• well as our usual full line of Stur-
gears's Paints and Enamels. J. W.
Counter Builders' Supplies, phone
Clinton 120. 26-7-b
TIT THE CLASSIC
BATHROOM SET
$1.36.50 ,
DeliVered
beautiful bathroom set at a
reasonable price. Everything
in plumbing and heating.
Write Dept. CNR or visit our
phowrooms. Open Wednesday
and Friday evenings and all
day Saturday.
JOHNSON PLUMBING
SUPPLIES
Streetsville, Ontario
26-31-b
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
-1952 CHEVROLET HARD -TOP,
red and gray; white wall tires,
-radio, air-conditioned; heater.
14,000 miles. Apply to Hotel
Clinton. ' 15tfb
BOARD AND MMWA
•ROOMERS OR BOARDERS w'ant-
ed; can accommodate up to three.
Call James Cox, phone 550-W.
20tfb
BABY CHICKS
SUIV1MER CHICKS. Prompt ship-
ment Kitchener Big -4, Mbsed.
Pullets. Dayold and started. .Ask us
for particulars and summer list-
ings. Agent -Charles Scott, Aub -
'um, phone Blyth 43 r 25. 26b
CUSTOM WORK
LET US RAKE YOUR HAY!
• Less leaf shatter with a Ferguson
side rake. Reasonable rates in
reasonable fields. Lloyd Holland,
phone Clinton 555. 25-6-p
•CUSTOM COMBINING of wheat.
• Will put wheat in granary or do -
liver to mill. Large combine. Ap-
ply Ken Thompson, phone Sea -
forth 833r13 or ,Tohn Thornpson,
833r31. 24-5.6-P
, FURNITURE FOR SALE
TELEVISION SPECIAL; Brand
new 1954 Pye Television sets, 21"
sereens, beautiful walnut hand-
rebbed cabinets. 12 months guar-
antee on all tubes. Stock very
Regular price, $399.50;
our price While steels last, $229.95,
'T. A. Dutton, Brecefielal, Firestone
Dealer, phone Clinton 634r4.
FARMS FOR SALE
NICE LIST OF FARMS FOR
sale. L. G. Winter, Real Estate.
Phone Clinton 448. , •33stfb
Furniture Re -Finishing
FOR FURNITURE, PIANO AND
radio ,cabfnet, rellnishing and re-
pairing, apply W. G. Pickett,
phone Clinton 761M. 24-tfb
FOR SALE OR RENT
'TRAILER CABIN,21FEET, fur-
nished. Terms; very reasonable.
• Apply in writing to Box 250, Clin-
ton News -Record 26-x
FARM EQUIPMENT for SALE
MASSEY-HARRIS Clipper Com-
bine with motor, A-1 condition.
Pick-up, clover screens, and grain
bin. Also ten acres mixed hay.
'Phone Clinton 912 r25, Fred Ar -
•1p11, Bayfield Line, 26-7p
HAY FOR SALE
'10 ACRES OF GOOD MIXED
-Hay, Apply to Fred McCool, R It
Londesboro. , 26sb
• 32 ACRES ON HAY FOR SALE;
or fa be taken off in shares. Wil-
liam Harris, phone Clinton 908r3.
26-p
•QUANTITY OF MIXED HAY
(Timothy and Alfalfa). To sell
• right on the field. Phone Bert
Mur hy,. Clinton 284J. 26n
HELP WANTED—Female
"WAITRESS FOR FULL TIME
employment. ' Apply in person, to
Bertliff -Bros. •26b,
'SALESLADY WANTED -Exper-
ienced woman to work ie ladies'
wear store Good' hours, Wednes-
' day afternoons off. Box 260, Clin-
: ton NTewa-Record, 26-b
LiviEsTpcK WANTED
'WANTED. OLD HORSES AND
-dead cattle. Gilbert Bros. Mink
'Ranch, Ooderich. Phone collect
s936r32, or 9361•21. • 9-ptfb
'DEAD, DISAT3LED HORSES on
'cows removed free of cearge. 'For
nrompt and efficient service phone
• tones' '' collect Ingersoll 21 Sea-
tforth 655r2 or Goderieh 936r21,
CARD OF THANKS
MRS. WESLEY MONTGOMERY
wishes to take this opportunity to
thank the nurses and staff of Clin-
toe Public Hospital, also Dr.
Oakes and all friends who so_
kindly remembered her with
flowersand cards while a patient
there. 26-b
HELP WANTED—MALE
DISHWASHER WANTED at
Pinger's Restaurant. Apply in
person. ••261r
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
10 CHOICE PIGS FOR SALE.
Apply Raymond Scotchmer, Phone
59r4 Bayfield, Ont, 26-b
PUREBRED TAMVVORTH HOG,
about seven menths old. William
T. Livingstone, R.R. 2, Seaforth,
phone Seafortli 847r31. 26p
PURE BRED BROWN SWISS
bull, one year old, approx. 8001bs.
Can be registered. Apply to Will -
lane Norman, R.R. No. 3, :Clinton,
or phone Clinton 911r41 25-6-p
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND --GENTLEMAN'S Wrist
watch found on Albeit Street.
Owner may have same by identify-
ing watch and paying for this ad.
• 26b
LOST -SMALL BLACK and TAN
Manchester Terrier; answers to
name of "Tinker". John Middle-
ton, R.R. 3 Clinton, phone Clinton
912r14. 26b
MISCELLANEOUS
MODEL A 'FORD Carrier Trunk
and other valuable parte- including
Model B carburetor, clutch plate,
valves, etc. Phone Clinton 789W.
26-7-b
WATCH REPAIRS Guaranteed.
Clean and polish pivots, $2; bal-
ance staffs, sz. Mail to Clinton
Watch Service, Clinton, or leave
with Vodden Engraving and Diam-
onds for estimate.
13 to 26-p
STEEL REINFORCED CEMENT
septic tanks, 61/2 feet by 31/2 feet,
5 feet deep. ,Capacity of 450 im-
perial gallons. The design and
construction of these tanks has
been approved by the Huron and
Bruce County Health Units. We
deliver any distance. Apply to
Albert Porter's Welding Service,
Lucknow, 24tfb
NOTICE
ANYONE FOUND TRESPASS..
Ing on Pt. Lots 41-51, Tucker -
smith Township, both sides of
river at any time hereafter, will
be prosecuted. By order of the
owner, A. E. Parry. 23-30p,
PIANO TUNING
YOUR PIANO carefully tuned.
Just call G. W. Cox at Clinton
695J. 43-tfb
POULTRY FOR SALE
200 SUSSEX X RED PULLETS;
laying good. Mrs. Charles Riley,
R.R. 1, Clinton. 25-6-x
200 PULLETS, GOOD LAYING
hens. $1.80 each. Phone Clinton
912 r 21. A. Blois, 26-p
PROPERTY WANTED
30 TO 80 ACRES SANDY LAND;
preferably .c:fi or near 4th conces-
sion, Goderich Township. Apply
Box No. 231,' News -Record
23-25-tfb
• PROPERTY FOR SALE
THREE BEDROOM HOME with
bath, Central Mortgage house, for
sale on Mary Street. Modern
kitchen, newly decorated. Phone
Clinton 459-R. 22-24-tfb
STO,VES FOR SALE
THREE- BURNER COLEMAN
gas stove, on stand, practically
new. Call Clinton 445. 26p
GENERAL ELECTRIC three -bur-
ner range. Excellent condition.
Reasonably priced, Archie Must-
!ard, Brucefield. 26p
• HEAVY DUTY RANGETTE, ov-
en,two burner, good condition.
Price $30. Apply to Clarke Stan-
ley, phone 205. 25.-6-7-b
TEACHERS WANTED
PROTESTANT TEACHER want-
ed' for S.S. No. 9, Goderich Town-
ship. Modern school, newly de-
corated. Approximately 20 pupils.
Apply stating qUalifieations, ex-
perience and salary expected to
Robert a Rowden, secretary -
treasurer, RE. 3, Clint* Ont.
•26-7-b
TENDERS WANTED
SEALED TENDERS for refresh-
ment booth privileges, for Auburn
Centennial July 30 and 31, 1954,
will be received up until July 15
by Gordon R. Taylor, Auburn,
Ont., for the sale of hot dogs, het
and cold drinks, tobacco and con-
fectionery. Highest or any tender
not necessarily accepted. 26-7b
. Clinton Comnuirnty
Farmers
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY
Evenieg, commencSng t 8 p.m.
reatlVIS CASH
J. COREY, Sales Manager
E. W: ELLIOTT, Auctioneer
K. W. COLQUHOUN; Clerk
BIRTIIS s= ORDER:40RO
BANKS -In Clinton Public Ho
Pital, on Monday, June 28, 195
to Corporal and Mrs. K
Banks, RCAF Station Clinton,
daughter (Theresa Ann).
COLLINS - In Clinton Pub)
Hospital, on Friday, June 2
1954, to lgr. and Mrs. Sterile
Collins, RR. 5, Clinton, a so
(William Earnest).
FOSTER -sin Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Monday, June 28, 1954,
• to Corporal and Mrs. H. P. Fos-
ter, a daughter.
JACKSON -In St.- Joseph's Hos-
pital, Hamilton, on Thursday,
June 3, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs.
James Jackson, a daughter (Su-
zanne Elizabeth, sister for
. Kenneth and Douglas; grand-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
ley Jackson).
MARKS -In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Thursday, June 24,
1954, to Corporal and Mrs. C.
EAl.ainMeIrks, a daughter (Carol
PALMER-In Clinton Public Hos-
• pital, on Tuesday, June 29, 1954,
to LAC and Mrs. N. Palmer, a
son (Peter).
POULIOT - In Clinton Public
Hospital, on 3Ionday, jrine 28,
1954,to Corporal and 1VIrs. J. R.
Pouliot, a son (Paul James).
4
A:
a Mr. and Mrs, Mervyn Echmeir,
Pine River, were Sunday visitors
ja with Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Wil -
5. liam Lyon.
Y • Recent callers • at Miss Raid's
n were Mrs. Ernest Adams, Clinton
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adams,
who wore recently married.
Miss Minnie Melville wha is a
patient in Clinton Public Hospital
had the misfortune to fall while
in the hospital and break her hip.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Fairservice
and Mr. and Mrs. A. Shaddiela
and family spent Sunday at Port
Elgin, Collingwood and Owen
Sound sight-seeing.
Golden Wedding
The family of Mr. and Mrs.
John Nott treated their parents to
a turkey dinner on the occasion
of their golden Wedding day on
Tuesday, June 29. The dinner
was served by the. Woman's As-
sociation in the church dinieg
eoom at 12 o'clock. Plates were
laid for 31 guests. Congratulations
are extended to John and Agnes
Nott!
MARRIAGES
PICKARD-NIVINS -In the On-
tario Street United Church
manse, on Saturday afternoon,
June 26, 1954, by Rev. A. Glen
Eagle, Ruby Lorene, daughter
of Mrs. Melinda Nivins, Clinton,
and the late William Nivins, to
Roy Kenneth Pickard, Clinton,
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pick-
ard, Dundas,
WISE-HOLIVIES-In North Street
United Church, Goderich, on
Saturday afternoon, June 26,
1954, by Rev. 11, A. Dickinson,
Mary Kathleen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew P. Holmes,
_Goderich, to Edward Harold
Wise, Clinton, son of Mrs. Wise,
Clinton, and the late Herbert L.
Wise.
GIRARD-IVIULHALL--In Wesley -
Willis United Church manse,
Clinton, on Thursday evening,
June 24, 1954, by Rev. H. C.
Wilson, Shirley Jacqueline, dau-
ghter of Mrs. H. A. Mulhall,
Flin Flon, Man., and the late
John Mulhall, to Flight Cadet
John Clarence Girard, RCAF
Station Clinton, son of Mrs. A.
R. Girard, Winnipeg, Man., and
the late Joseph Girard.
1
SEAFORTH
BINGO
CANCELLE
•' Owing to circumstances
beyond our control, the
Bingo advertised for July
• 2nd, has been cancelled.
Watch Paper For Further
Announcement.
TENDERS
Tenders aro being called by
S.S. No. 3 Hullett,
• for the
Installation of Two
Flu*. Toilets
in the school. Work to be com-
pleted by September 1. •Lowest
or any tender not necessarily ac-
cepted.
Tenders to be in :the hands of
the secretary-treasuress by July 7,
1954. For further details apply' to• :
WALTER SCOTT, Secretary,
'R.R. No. 2, Seaforth
25-8-p
4seemeeeeeeese,:eseee.....em,
• FOR SALE
LOT, 66'x270', good location.
Pour -Room Dwelling, two acres
of land, hydro, good wen. Lo-
• cated in Vallage of Bayfield.
Early possession. Price $3,000.
• ROXY THEATRE
CLINTON
TOP SCREEN FARE IN AIR -C
Thurs.,`Fri., Sat. --July 1-3
"ABBOTT AND COSTELLO
• GO TO MARS"
Holiday matinee, July 1 at 2.30
Men., Tues., Wed. -7 -July 5-7
JOAN CRAWFORD
"TORCH SONG"
with Micha,e1 Wilding, Gig -Young
Thurs., Fri., Sot.—July 8-10
"Siren of Bagdad"
Teclinicolor - Comedy - Drama
Paul Henreid Patricia Medina
Inam,misammuma
AT pun( TELEPHONE
THE' r""" 1150
ONDITIONED COMFORT A
NOW--Thurs., Fri., Sat.
'Sailor of the King'
Produced in England. Romantic
drama involving a British naval
officer and his heroic son: of
whom he was unawaste.
Michael Rennle-WendY Inner
and Jeffrey Hunter -
Mon., Toes Wed.
"The EDDIE
CANTOR Story"
• -- In Teohntedor -•
-
The grand musical biography' of.
banjo -eyed Eddie, from his black -
face start to his smash success
with Flo Ziegfeld..
Keefe Brasselle - Marilyn,
Erskine - Will Rogers
Coming: "SAADIA"
In Technicolor with. Mel Ferrer'
and Rita Gam
1 " L.
CAPITA, TELEPHONE
Tiff 47
dventure Stories at Their Best
NOW—Thurs., Fri., Sat.
13111 Williams -Jean Porter
and Billy Boyd
Telling, in Teehnicolor, a sporting
yarn about high-strung thorough-
breds: equine and otherwise.
'RACING BLOOD'
Mon, Tues., Wed.
David Niven and coy/mu' Jonnw
A subtle and sophisticated ro-
mance sprinkled with delicate
situations and chuckling humor.
"Appointment
With Venus'",
Coming: "FORT TI"
In Technicolor -- George Mont-
• gomery and Virginia Vohs
'SILVER DOLLAR' ESSAY WRITTEN
BY ELIZABETH FALCONER
(This is the second prize
winner in a Silver Dollar Es-
say Contest conducted in the
Clinton Public School, grade 8
class, by Mrs. J. D. Thorndike.
First prize essay (published
last week - was written by
James Managhan.)
(By ELIZABETH FALCONER)
That memorable morning I
awoke to find the bright June
sunlight flooding my room. Hast-
ily I reached for my slippers
"Guess I really slept in. Why
ddin't Mother call me?" r said to
myself. Then I realized that
there really vvas no hurry. School
had closed for the summer vaca-
tion the day previous. Sleepily
I crawled back into bed to con-
template -the possibilities of sum-
mer employment in this busy
lakeside town. where I had lived
for less than two months. /
wanted to put an advertisement
in the local newspaper, but Dad
said "If yols really want work
you don't have to advertise for
it." The whistle of the boat on
the bay announced the approach
of the daily passenger steamer
from the upper lakes. That
meant that the morning was well
advanced. Brisk footsteps on the
walk beneath my window told
me that Mother was on her way
to do the daily marketing. "I
suppose I might get up and get
some breakfast," I mused. Sud-
denly the telephone rang insist-
ently. I let it ring twice and
then, mindful of an oft -repeated
edrnonition, "Doorbells and tele-
phones should be answered
promptly", 1 hastily donned dres-
sing gown and slippers and ar-
rived in time to receive the
third and important summons.
"Hi Jill," an excited voice
greeted me over - . the wires,
"You'll never, never guess!" It
was Judy rny girlfriend.
, "Why all the excitement?", /
asked, "What is the news? Ie•It
good or bad?" ,
"Oh, it's good!" Judy answer-
ed "That is if you can get away
tor the summer. IVIum. and Dad
say / can go if you will. Ask
your Mother now as we have to
tell them right away!"
"Toll who? Tell them what?
And where in the world are we
going?' e I was as excited as Judy
now ,and as ungrammatical!
"Oh dear, I'm so excited /
forget to explain! I was down
at the harbour when the steamer
docked just now and what do
you think. They want two wait-
resses for the summer. With
vacation just beginning, passeng-
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank my slimy
friends and neighbours for the
cards and baskets of fruit :tent to
Ine during -my illness. -ARTHUR
REBDEN, • •- .26-9
-11.owers
Telegraphed
Anywhere
storey,
7
venienees, oil burnhig furnace, 2 al 0
ACRES, ' vvIth 1'/i7-roorri dwelling, modern con-
• double garage, henhouse 30x20,
located close to town.
'_ __ FLORIST
114 ; storey ' New Dwelling, liv-
• brig town, dining room, den, • Phone 66W -- Clinton
sun porch, modern kitchen,
two bedrooms and bath down,
two bedrooms up, hardwe.od •
floors. One block from Post, ele-e.-ess-ee-ssease-ne-eveerd-sweesi-es•
Office.
11/2 Storey, 6 room Dwelling,
modern conveniences, oil heat-
ing, close to schools.
11/2 Storey, 6 room Dwelling•,
Central Mortgage, good loca-
tion. Down payment, $2,600,
monthly payments $37. Early
possession. •
11/''Sterey, 7 Room Dwelling,
• with about 1 acre of land;
• bath; hydro; double garage;
. small ,barn; immediate posses-
sion.' sit'rice $4,500.
• H. C Lawson
REALTOR
Bank of Montreal Building .
Phone 251W — Clinton
18-06
11-4-4..÷ 4-4-4-9-6 •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•
FAMILIAR . .
with oil details
i6I\IYWHERE
ANYTIME .
Altileraf
'Amur
ers are increasing and they want
two more waitresses right away.
So ask your Mother so we can
get dowil to the dock and make
sure of the job before somebody
else grabs it.
"Trust the early bird to catch
the worm" I laughed. "If you
had been lazy and slept in like
I did; we wouldn't e'ven know
about it let alone have the op-
portunity to go, just imagine!
Jobs for the summer which we
wondered how and where we
were going to find arid lake
cruising all summer thrown in."
"And the -beauty of it is we
will get paid for taking pleasure
trips!" - Judy replied, "But Jill
we're wasting time and maybe
we will lose the opportunity al-
together."
"Yes 'Opportunity knocks but
once'," I answered, "But Mother
has gone to market and Dad is
working so 1 had better phone
you back when Mother comes
hoThn*me." was the longest ten or
fifteen minutes .1 ever experienc-
ed. It seemed like as many
hours. / couldn't eat my break-
fast! I couldn't sit still! I wand-
ered through and in and out of
the house to the tune of 111
racing thoughts, "Oh what a
!chance": A chance of work and
pay which primarily , was the ex-
tent01 our summer's ambition
up till now. But now! All kinds
of extras thrown in - pleasure,
adventure, and even, perhaps, ro
mance! Who knew whom we
might meet among the Passeng-
ers up and down the lakes all
summer, And think of the sights
we would seel . . . The beautiful
north country -land of forests
and rock . . , the locks through
which we would pass . . . lov-
ely Lake of the Thousand
Islands . . . storied cities like
Quebec and Montreal--Stadacona
and Hochelaga, they would al-
ways seem to nse . . besides
all the modern cities at which
we would dock, and where we
might, perhaps go shopping.
At last I heard Mother com-
ing and ran to meet her and
and as I helped her into the
house with her shopping bags I
deluged her with a veritable
shower of words. How she made
any sense out of them as they
came tumbling out I don't know.
Of course I wanted her to say
"Yes" at once. But Mother is
very practical and she must
know every detail. Finally she
realized we must appear at the
dock at once or lose our chance,
and she consented to call Dad
at his office. •
Good old Dad! How Often he
had saved the day for me! He
told Mother he thought it would
be a wonderful opportunity and
good experience for us and a fine
holiday besides.
I didn't even wait to 'phone
Judy but ran, to her house, a
block away and together we hur-
ried to the dock where we were
pleased to find, thanks to Judy's
habit of early rising, no one else
hesi adoanpy.lied, and we were "sign -
The Captain consented to stop
over until the next morning to
give us a chance to pack and
prepare for an absence of two
months' from home. The after'
noon was spent in sorting and
packing and some • necessary
shopping. Then early to bed as
we were to embark at seven,
• When We went on board next
morning we were shown to a
cabin which we were pleased to
share. Of course we weren't on
the upper deck with the pas-
sengers but that didn't bother us.
-Just to be taking a trip on a
lake steamer war glorious en-
ough *for us. Althought both of
us had lived in lakeside towns
1
IMPORTANT!
• Bur Your Coal 'NOW
'at Present Low Prices,
from Your 131.UE COAL
Dealer—
CEMENT
Carload Arriving,This Week
A. G. Grigg & Son
Phone 74W — Clinton
all our lives, we had never been
farther from the shore than a
short cruise on a pleasure boat
Then our work was explained
to us. Of course duty must come
before pleasure, but, as we were
waitresses, we were only on duty
at meal-thne which left us with
plenty of spare time to use in
sun-bathing or in anyway we
chose. The Captain could not
have been more kind. Indeed
he was like a father to s, for,
as he explained, he had daugh-
ters of his own and knew their
likes and dislikes. We were
treated more like passengers than
crew and shared in all the extra
pleasures,
There were often stop -overs
and side excursions to such
places as Niagara where the boat
did not touch and we were al-
lowed to go along. How very
beautiful it was! Going up the
locks both up and down was a
wond erful and novel experience.
What a feat of engineering! I
don't know where I could find
scenery to equal that of the
Thousand Islands qr beautiful
Muskoka with its countless lakes
and islands Unless it were the
more formidable and fearful
beauty of Northern Ontario's
frowning rocks and towering
forests.
How quaint were the old shops
of Quebec, and how majestic
Quebec City's ancient citadel.
The beautiful 1VIontreal's Mount
Royal is unsurpassed! The huge
grain elevators of Port Arthur
and Port 'William also had their
story to tell. .
We went shopping and souv-
enir hunting and sight-seeing in
practically every city from Dul-
uth to Quebec, and we had sev-
eral short visits at our homes
when the steamer stopped in our
home town. We were blessed
with firre weather. At last there
were no violent storms -and the
water at no thne was very rough
so all in all itesvas "One Glor-
imi
ous Su
mer" n which we
made many new friends. But
as "All good things must come
to an end" so the surruner drew
to a close and 'after one short
Weekend at home we were back
at school, Where we were the
envy of all the other girls, and,
best of all we have an inex-
haustible store of topics on whicll
to base our essays such as this
one.
• AUBURN
Bible School
The annual Daily Vacation Bib-
le School will be held in Knox
Presbyterian Church on Monday,
July 5, from 9 to 12 a.m. The
school will be divided into four
groups. - The senior group will be
in the charge of Peter Walter; the
junior group in the charge of
Rev. and Mrs. Bramwell, Miss
M. R. Jackson will have charge
of the primary department and
Mrs. W. Good the pre-school age
group, Each leader will have as-
sistants. It is to be hoped that
all the children of the community
will attend.
FAMILY
INCOME
An excellent method
'of having an
adequate insurance
estate for the man
with a young family.
-CONSULT
HAL HARTLEY,
Representative
CANADA LIFE!.
Clinton, phone 454w
MONSTER
(ASH BINGO
FIENSALL COMMUNITY ARENA
Monday, July 5,, 1954
$2,000.00 IN PRIZES —
12 REGULAR GAMES $50.00 EACH
2 SPECIALS $100.0b EACH
1 SPECIAL $200.00
• 1 EXTRA SPECIAL FOR $1,000.00
All Proceeds For Artificial Ice --Support this Worth-
while Project,
ADMISSION: $1.00 for 12 Regular GIMICS
• Specials and Extra Cards 25e, 5 for $1.00
Sponsored by Hensali Legion 468 and Legion Auxiliary
•Doors Open 8 p.m. Bingo Starts 9,00 p.m;
SLACKS.
PLAINS
,CHECKS
SPLASHES
ANY SIZE ANY COLOUR
When It Comes To Pants
• We Hal're Them.
7.95 to 27.50
SPORT SHIRTS — T-SHIRTS
SPORT COATS — SWIM SUITS --- ETC.
PICKETT:le .CAMPBELL:,
Arrow Shirts •Stetson Holt:
PHONE 25 -- Main Corner --- CLINTON