Clinton News Record, 1955-05-12, Page 12`WAGE TWELVE
G. B. CLANCY rURC:EASES
OPTOMFlCItIST BUSINESS
• G.' B. Clancy, native of Prince
Albert, Sask., who has purchased
the optometry practice of the late
A. L. Cole in Goderich, has had
an optometry practice- at Mount
Forest for the past five years. He
graduated from the College of
Optometry`' of Ontario at Toronto
in 1950.
CLINI.ON NEWS -RECORD
. Outstanding •for style,
quality and value
. Easy to launder
• In the new Pal collar
and three other styles
• Single or double cuffs.
• Price $4.95
"No one ever regretted
buying quality" REG.!),
HRMAN'S
MEN'S WEAR
Phone 224W - Clinton
LONDESBOEO PLANNING FOR
PEEWEE BASEBALL SERIES,
With the blessing of the Londes-
boro Athletic Association, plans
are being formulated for an ag-
gressive peewee ball season in that
village.
Bill Cowan has available some
75 youthful and anxious prospects
whom we understand will take" to
the diamond in an inter -village
competition which, will have as .its
reward to the ,winner a, suitable
trophy.
From this group it is planned to
pick a team, to go into competition
in the WOAA.
Intermediate ball is also on the
agenda for Londesboro, which has
established itself as an aggressive
sporting centre with activity on
both ball and hockey fronts during
the past several years.
Local Youngsters
Place High In
Music Tests
A number of Clinton youngsters
took part in the 14th annual
County Music Festival in Goderich
this week. Alfred' Rose, B.A., of
the University of Western Ontario,
was adjudicator for the piano clas-
ses which predominated on Mon-
day's schedule.
Winners included:. piano solos,
12 years and under, Kathleen
Rathwell, Clinton, 84; Carol Pep-
per, Seaforth, 83; thirteen years
arid under, Margaret Doherty,
Blyth, 83; Joan Mills, Clinton, 82;
fourteen years and under, Barbara
Holland, Blyth, 86. •
Sight reading, students studying
grade eight or lower, second place,
Jane Batkin, Clinton, 78; fifteen
years and under, Wanda Wilson,
Goderich, 82; Myrtle Knox, Blyth,
tied with Emily Collins and Jimmy,
MacDonald, both of ' Clinton, 79;
Dawn Grigg and Jane Batkin, both
of Clinton, 78.
Piano solo, "Bach", 12 years'
and under, second place, Marguer-
ite Hillen, Auburn; Kathleen
Rathwell, Clinton, tied with ' 85
points.
Piano solo, 18 years and under,
second- place, Marguerite Lyon,
Auburn,80; Judy Ogston, Clinton
tied with Douglas Squire, Car-
low,79.
Piano duets, 15 years and un-
der, Marguerite Lyon, Auburn and
Jenny Morue, Blyth, 81; Elizabeth
Grange and Margo Grange, Au-
burn, 70. Piano duet, 18 years
and under, second place, Jane Bat-
kin and Bev Boyes, Clinton, 82.
CWL Convened By
Mrs. W. Monaghan
The regular monthly meeting of
the Clinton, sub -division of the
Catholic Women's League was
held in St, Joseph's Parish Hall
cm Monday, May 2, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Wilfred Managhan pre-
siding. As many members as pos-
sible are asked to attend the pil-
grimage tobe held at St. Joseph's
mother house, London, on May 22
An auction sale will be conducted
at' the next meeting on June, 6.
An interesting reading on "Th
threat of Communism in America'.
was given by Father Graham.
delicious lunch was served by Mrs
A. Sharp, .Mrs. C. Reynolds an
Mrs, Jack Shanahan. The rnyster
prize was won by Mrs. A. Sharp.
e
A
y
LONDON
SNAPSHOT
SERVICE
Clinton
Bowling Alley_
COMING EVENTS
4e a word, minimum 75e
Friday, May 13 -Car Bingo;, in
Clinton Lions -Arena, 9.00 p.m.
(DST). $3,50Q in prizes including
1955 Plymouth; 21" Television set;.
three 5100 special games; 15 reg-
ular games for 525 each. Admis-
sion: 15 regular games .$1; special
games, 25c, car bingo,' $1. Spon-
sored by the 'Kinsmen Club of
Clinton. 17-8-9-x Purse of 5400 also, and the' fifth
Friday,. May 13 - For your p
dancing pleasure, new and old race, the 2.16', class, for a ' purse
time., rnusie, Clinton Legion Hall, of $500.
Kirk Street. Beautiful floor; re- The Turf Club has made exten-
freshments; ample parking; music
by Huron Ramblers.' Admission:
50c per person. ' 18-19-b
Saturday, May 14 -Balling Sale,
Town Hall, .Clinton,' 2.00 p,m.
Sponsored, by Constance WA. 19b
Thursday, May 19 -Bingo, Leg-
ion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street,
Clinton, commencing at 8.30; 15
regular games for 55; three spec-
ial share -the -wealth games;' $50
jackpot on.50 numbers" included in
all 'share•'tlie-wealth games; 'one
special garhe,for $25. Admission,
15 regular games 50c; special
games, 2 for 25c. 19-20-b,
Friday, May 20 - 'Teen Town
Spring Dance, CDCI Auditorium,
Johnny Day's Orchestra, 9 till 12
p.m. Admission 50c, couple 75c.
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 19541
GONE
GLASS SPINNING- RODS
TELESCOPE RODS
CHILDREN'S REELS
CASTING REELS
SPINNING REELS
GLASS
CASTING RODS
$1.99 to $5.95
$4.50 to $9.95
$7.75 and $9.9 0
$3.25 and $5.50
$5.95, $6.95, $15.95
LINES
(per spool) 45e - 75.e $1.10 $1.65
SMELLED HOOKS
(per cord of six) ,....... 25c and 35c
Children's Genuine Leather
BALL GLOVES
FINGER MITTS $5.95 &„ $8.75
TRAPPER MITTS $5.95
CATCH BALLS 75c
75c
Many Other Children's Balls - 15c up
Rubber SOFT BALLS
Nic
wan's
Gift and Stationery Store
Tuckersmith Club
Regular Meeting'
Clinton. Race` Meet
Here, June 15
The Clinton Turf Club are plan-
ning their annual harness horse.
racing meet for Wednesday, June
15, starting at one o'clock.
There will be five races of two
heats each, for total purses of.
$2,000 broken up as follows: First
race, the 2.30 class, for a purse of
5300; second, race, 2.24 class, for
a purse of 5400; third race, the
2.22 class, fora'purse of 5400;
fourth race, the 2.20 class, for a
The regular meeting of Tucker -
smith Ladies' Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Norris Sillery on
Wednesday,. May 4, with `a good
attendance. Mrs. Ernie Crich pre-
sided and the meeting opened with
the "Ode" followed by the Lord's
Prayer. The song "Stars of a
Summer's Night" was sung and
the secretary's.report given.
Letters of thanks were •read
from Mrs. Eldon O'Brien and the
St. John's Ambulance fund. The
roll call was answered by "an ex-
change . of handkerchiefs."
Mrs. Bert Garrett gave the
treasurer's report, followed by re-
ports front the sewing, social, and
flower committees. During the
business session, a picnic was dis-
cussed, and also a club "anniver-
sary party."
Final plans were made for the
bus trip which will be taken on
Thursday, May 26 to "Greenfield
Village."
The program consisted of a
piano solo, "In the Sweet Bye and',
Bye", by Mrs. William Rogerson,.
a reading by Mrs. William Pepper
and a contest by Mrs. Ervin Sil-
lery. The meeting closed by sing-
ing "Oh Susanna" and repeating
the Homemakers' Prayer.
Saturday, May 21. --Home -Bak-
ing Sale, and 25c Tea. Council
Chambers, 3.00 p.m. 'Auspices:
Turner's WA. 19-20-b
There will be no further Satur-
day night Bingo held in the Town
Hall on Saturday evenings under
the sponsorship of the Clinton
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian
Legion.
Dancing is enjoyed by everyone
at the Crystal Palace, Mitchell,
every Friday night. Music fur-
nished by Clarence Petrie and the
Night Hawks. 15 to 26-b
Dancing every Wednesday and
Saturday at Mantle's Wagon
Wheel, across from City Hall,
Stratford. ,Starting. Wednesday,
April 7, Eal Heywood and CKNX
Barn Dance Gang will be playing
every Wednesday night, 9.30 to
12.30. Herb Petrie every Satur-
day night.
New Homes And
School Finished
By September 1
It is anticipated that by Sept-
ember 1 an addition to the present
eight -room public school at RCAF
'Station Clinton will be completed,,
as well as the new homes being.
built.
The new houses consist of ten
multiple -row homes each two stor-
eys high. All dwellings will have
front and rear entrances, base-
ments, a kitchen, dining room, liv-
ing room, bath, and three bed-
rooms. Each unit is entirely sep-
arated by a sound -proof; wall, and.
the exteriors will be finished' in.
asbestos shingles, bevel -siding or
cedar shakes.
The homes will cover an area
500 by 3Q0 feet. The grounds will
be landscaped to match the layout
of surrounding buildings,
sive improvements on the race
track and grounds, in the last
three or ;four years, and the track
now rates as one of the best in
Western Ontario, and is in excel-
lent shape for the races. Already
many entries have been received
in the various classes, and it is
hoped by the club to present an
even better` meet than was here
last year.:
Merrill's
earance Sale
Continues For Another Week
WE STILL HAVE MANY FINE
BARGAINS ON REFRIGERATORS
AND TELEVISION SETS.
G. E. KETTLES Reg. $13.50
Sale $1L95
Merrill Radio and Electric
PHILIPS - PHILCO - DUMONT - CROSLEY: TV
"Be Wise - Buy from a Service Dealer"
PHONE 313 CLINTON
WREN
ToACT
Cancer Unit Has
Goderich Meeting
The Perth -Huron Unit of the
Canadian. Cancer Society met in
McKay Hall, Goderich, on last
Friday, with the president, John
Stratton, Stratford, in charge.
Branches represented included
Exeter, Goderich, Listowel and
Clinton. Ross Merrill and Benson
Sutter represented Clinton.
Considerable discussion arose
over the various phases of the
current campaign for funds, and
while no deftlte figures are avail-
able, all indications are that the
Unit will goover its objective of
515,000, Clinton's 'fund -to date
totals 5834. This is mainly due
to the various branches being'or-
ganized this year, which was not
the case a year ago,
Waterloo Cattle Breeding association
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
At the end of April, this organization composed
of 4,583 members; 485 of these joined during 1955.
• In the first four months of 1955, 13,453 cows
were inseminated by this Organization." This is on
increase of 1,928 cows over the same period of 1.954.
For those not using our services now, you would
be helping yourself while making an ` even stronger
farmer -owned and controlled co-operative by using our
good bulls. -
Cost of service is nominal:
$5.00 for life time membership
$5-00. per cow for members
$6.00 per cow for non-members
4 services without extra charge are given
if needed to obtain conception.
If you wish to use a desirably proven bull or q
promising young bull, thp Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Associction' has the answer with the bulls. in the Unit.
For service or information, phone collect:
CLINTON 242
7.30 a.m.
7.30 a.m.
to 10.00 a.m. Week Days
to 9.30 a.m. Sundays and Holidays
19-b
LOCM. TRADEMARKS.
Protect yourself against any
unforseen disaster
Remember the time to prepare
for the future - is NOW!
Provide today for the tomor-
row that is sure to arrive.
We'll be glad to assist you
with a comprehensive insur-
ance plan.
.K.W.COLQUNOIN-
SUN.L,FQASSURANCarO_OF, -
-� CJq,NADA 12EPRE'sENTATivo
The project;; will be served by' v,
centre road running to the county'
road at the east of the site,
Ontario's
Championship
p
Fiddlers'
Contest
nit HENSALL
Friday, June 3
8. 0. p.m.
-For London k'reer Press Trabbe '
& ilensall• Chamber of Conamlruo
Junior Trophy (20 & under). Min
iior,Square Dancing, contest. Send:
entries to secretary, Chamber : of
Coimnerce, Hensall. Sponsored by
IIensall. Chamber. of Vonunerec9,
19-b:
•
Mads'fOUGH to tcdCe'1011GNwaar
of Baby Chicks
will be fed on...
FOR THE TART
ReGNf ORDER MASTER
YOUR LOCAL MASTER DEALER
...again in 1955
"HIGH EFFICIENCY" MASTER CHICK
STARTER KRUMS is designed to
produce faster gains per pound of
feed. Recommended by hatcheries
for quick feathering,. for liveability
and increased vigor.
SI il1)DC
CLINTON, ONTAR 0
CHICK STARTER KRUMS-TODAY:
PHONE 114
psi
Wood and cement floors can TAKE IT SrAlN
when 'they're finished with C -I -L Sv r w
PbRCH and FLOOR Enamel. Tough ,=j
and remarkably wear -resistant, it gives laughs at
thorough protection to floors, steps and hard wear ...
other surfaces that get hard use., outdoors and in
SUTTER-PERDUE
CAR PRICES 1ASHED
Tremendous Values For Our May Sale
WE'RE LOADED WITH EXTRA GOOD USED CARS & TRUCKS.
ALL GO ON SALE MAY 12th TO MAY 21st INCLUSIVE
NEVER .BEFORE. HAVE WE HAD SUCH A WIDE SELECTION. SEEING IS
BELIEVING. COfyiE IN EARLY WHILE THE CHOICE IS GOOD.
Was Sale Price
'51 CHEVROLET COACH $1095 $ 995
(Powerglide)
'49 PONTIAC SEDAN 750. 695
'48 CHEVROLET SEDAN ,. 625 550
'53 FORD SEDAN 1650 1495 '
(Radio, Fordomatic)
'48 CHEVROLET COACH 625 550
(Overhauled)
'50 PONTIAC SEDAN (Radio) 1050 995
'49 MONARCH SEDAN , . .. 850 799
'49 CHEVROLET SEDAN (Radio) .. 850 750
'53 OLDS. SUPER "88" SEDAN ... 2295 2100
(Hydramatic)
'47 ` BUICK SEDANETTE . 650 650
-'50 OLDS. SEDAN.. ... 1095 995
'40 PLYMOUTH COACH .... 125 99
'38 CHEVROLET SEDAN 125 99
TRUCKS'
'52- CHEVROLET % Ton Pickup , 725
'52 FORD 1/2 Ton Pickup . , 850
'49 MERCURY 1/2 Ton Pickup 650
'50 ;FORD 3 Ton, good body and racks 650,
'51 MERCURY 1 Ton, Hoist and Box
Farmers -
725
795
595
595
1195
Why not use a FARM IMPROVEMENT LOAN and
make your truck pay for. itself? If you are too busy,
phone us for a demonstration at your farm.
Lo-rne Brown Motors Limited
CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE
CLINTON ONTARIO