Clinton News Record, 1955-06-09, Page 12„G++,',4".•-•-• MTBURN MINISTER
Jews of Londesboro
Miss Frances Lyon has taken
position at the ;Elgin House in
Muskoka for the holidays,
Charles Jacobs, Inglewood, Calif.
formerly of Blyth, called on Fred
Shobbrook one day recenty.
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Wilson,
London, were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Thomas Millar on Sunday.
Miss Edythe Beacom, Mrs. R
Townsend, Ml's. Harvey Wells. and
Mrs. E. Throop spent the weekend
in Toronto, •
Congratulations are extended to
Miss Vera Lyon who was one of,,
the graduating nurses in Victoria
Hospital, London, recently.
Woman's Institute _
The Londesboro Laughing Las-
sies, girls of the 4-H Homemakers'
Club were guests at the Women's
Institute meeting which was held
in the hall June 2 at two o'clock.
They gave their demonstration of
a meal made with milk for a con-
valescent. These nine girls were
presented with a teaspoon, 4-H
crest and pin–
The meeting opened as usual and
after the business part was dealt
with, Mrs. Edwin Wood gave a
paper on the motto, "Face Powder
May Catch .a Man but it takes
Baking Powder to Hold Him."
The roll call was answered by
naming. "a household task I de-
test,"
Mrs. Watson Reid gave a very
fine report..on the district annual
meeting, held in Auburn.
Mrs. Stanley Lyon gave her re-
port on the president's convention
held in Guelph recently.
Mrs. Arthur Colson and Mrs.
Watson Reid were appointed to
make arrangements foraa bus trip
in the fall.
Mrs. S. Lyon conducted a con-
test. Myrtle Knox gave, a piano
instrumental. Karen Allen and
a Thelma Riley sang two duets„,
"`Davy Crockett' and "Coming
'Round the Mountain". The host-
ess served lunch, There were 28
members- and 14 visitors present.
The next meeting on July 7 will
be in the form of apicnic on the
hall grounds:
' IU(JRSDAY, JUNE 9,• 1955
nsrroN NEWS -RECORD '
,Stanley Township
Mrs, Stephens,' Woodbridge, vis- Mrs. Frank McGregor and Mrs..
"sited• at the home of Alex McEwen Ivy Ivy Johnson are Visiting friends in:
this. week. II Toronto and Niagara Falls,
;EORGETOWN' Harness RACES -
Saturday, June 18th
GEORGETOWN PARK —1.30 p.m.
5 RACES — $1,200 PURSE,
BETTING PRIVILEGES
Sponsored by RotaryGeorgetown
Club of get own
23-4-b
SPECIALS for JUNE 910-11:
COFFEE MAXWELL u otisE ,.,.1.,.,.,..,. 1B, bag 97c
PICKLES Rosa) SWT. MIXED. jar 29c
SUGAR GILANULATLD :..::........ 10 lbs. 82c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Old South, 48 ez, 25c
SPAGHETTI L aYm •
TUNA FISH j.AIRWINSI
KLEENEX TISSUE
RELISH SUPREME SWEET
CORN FLAKES QUAKER
SALMON MAPLE LEAP SOCKEYE
2ltin$ 25C
2 tins 39c .
pkgs. 35c
jar 23e
pkg. 19e
tin 38c
N'
COOKIESSTOS CHERRY PEAKS, lg. bag 23c •.
SUCCOTASHAYLMER 2 tinsOz. 1 9c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
SIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS
QUALITY FRESH -- COOKED and SMOKED MEATS
CHECK Our New Low Every Day Prices
AIR FORCE DAY
SATURDAY JUNE 11
1(t,oe
r. • eox.4 Ace or
Stanley's Abattoir
BURT'S LITTLE SUPER MARKET
Phones 414-415 -- Free Delivery — Clinton
•
1955 CHEVROLET Deluxe Powerglide Sedan,
fully equipped $2,495
1954 CHEVROLET Bel -Air Powerglide Coach,
-fully equipped $2,095
7-1954 CHEVROLET STANDARD SEDANS,
fully equipped $1,845
1954 CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedan,
fully equipped $1,895
2-1954 eHEVROLET Deluxe Powerglide Sedans,
fully equipped ,.. $1,995
2-1954 PONTIAC Standard Sedans .,,., $1,845
1954 CHEVROLET Deluxe' Sedan,
fully equipped $1,925
1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN $1,395
1951 CHEVROLET Powerglide Sedan $1,145
1949 DODGE SEDAN $ 795
1949 CHEVROLET COACH $ 750
1948 CHEVROLET SEDAN $ 650
1948 PONTIAC SEDAN $ 650
cT
,SPECIAL
1947 CHEVROLET COACH $in
TRUCKS
1948 INTERNATIONAL %s TON PICK-UP—$350
1949 DODGE Vi TON PICK-UP ..................$475
1948 CHEVROLET 3/4 TON PICK-UP $425
1945 FORD '3 TON DUMP $450
Cars and Trucks can be driven away at ,the
prices listed in this advertisement
For the convenience of those in Clinton district,
please contact .KNOX WILLIAMS, Albert Ste,
one door north of Counter's Builder's Supply.
Phone 'Clinton 649-J
Brussels Motors
Huron Comity's Foremost Used Car Dealer
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO PHONE 73X
"My Ontario"
"The.creamting turbulence of
rock -girt rivers the serene
,quiet of jewel -hike lakes
guarded by sentinel pines.
Aye, that is DIY Ontario, the
Ontario of the angler, where
trout — speckleds, browns,
rainbow — come fast, fat
and fighting. Really,
Paradise wasn't lost, it's here
in Ontario".
Bob Turnbull
Bob Turnbull, leading
authority on Ontario's
outdoors, knows from
happy experience what his
own richly -endowed
Province offers the holiday
seeker.
This summer the open
road beckons every
Ontario family to enjoy
the best holiday ever—
right here in Ontario.
a Rates are reasonable at
resorts .. , there are
more than a thousand to
choose from. Pleasure
opportunities abound.
Send in the coupon
below for valuable
information.y
KNOW
CONDUCTS%MEETING
IN GRAND BEND
Rey. C. C. Washington, Auburnt.
chairman of the Huron Presbytery
of the United Church in Canada,
gave the address and conducted
the ceremony of dedication" in , a
special service at Grand Bend a
Week` ago. 'fit was the occasion of
the•co
m
let
p on of a new $15,000:
ranch -style white brick manse for
the church there.
Mrs, David Errington, Dungan-
non, is visiting Mrs. Samuel Deer.
' The subje, t of J. Montinarello's
message next Sunday will be "The
Personal God".
Mrs, Rose Murray, Fort Erie, is
spending the summer with her
niece, Mrs. Lewis Ruddy,
Mrs. Albert :Campbell spent s
weekend recently with her dau-
ghter, Mrs. S. J. Abel, St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Popp, Dun-
gannon, have moved' into the house
formerly occupied by Mrs,' Alice
Wiles.
A number from here attended
the anniversary services at the
Goderich Baptist Church on Sun-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stoltz and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stoltz, New
Dundee, visited Mr. and Mrs, J. C.
Stoltz, on Sunday.
' Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Craig over the weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hill, John, James
and Linda, Sarnia.
Mrs. William Straughan, who
has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Jardin, Clarksburg,
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davies
and Mr. and Mrs. John Doerr,
Blyth, visited friends at Streets-
ville, at the weekend,
Mrs. Donald Campbell and baby
daughter have returned home from
Clinton Public Hospital,
Mrs. MacKay and daughter,
Galt, who has been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Lawlor, has returned home.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Campbell recently
were Dr. and Mrs. Anern, Victoria,
B.C. Miss Maureen Knox, Kit-
chener, Mrs, R, Fitzgerald and.
Mrs. R. Gardiner, Dungannon.
No Negligence
Found In Death
Of Kippen Boy
A charge of criminal negligence
against George Rietze, 25, Mitchell,
driver of the panel truck which
killed 18 -month-old Terry Gridzak,
Kippen on May 3, was dismissed
in magistrate's court in Exeter last
Wednesday.
Magistrate Holmes reserved de-
cision on a charge of careless driv-
ing in connection with the same
accident and said he would give his
decision at the next court on
June 15.
'Crown Attorney Glen Hays sub-
nutted that since visibility on the
panel truck was limited, the driver
should have got out and looked in
back of him, before proceeding. He
said that young children should
be able to play safely on a side-
walk.
Defence attorney James Don-
nelly, `Goderieh, suggested to the
court -that Dietze had taken all
"reasonable" precautions before
backing over the walk. Dietze
testified that he walked from the
house in which he had been work-
ing, to the Ivison residence on the
sidewalk and had not noticed any
children. He gathered up a few
tools, then backed out of the lane
at "two or three miles per hour",
stopping just before he came to the
sidewaIkc to see if any traffic was
coming before he backed into the
road.
Dietze did not know he had
struck the boy until he saw him
lying on the sidewalk after he
turned on the highway.
Aubrey Toll and Lewis Ruddy
att'ended the Clairville Agricul-
tural Spring. Fair on Saturday,
taking five registered ' Clyde
horses. They were Successful in
obtaining nine' prizes including
three firsts,
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacKay and
family, Mr. and Mrs: J. Houston
and Mr. J. Montinarello attended
anniversary services in Ashfield
Presbyterian Church Sunday even-
ing. Mr, and Mrs. MacKay sang
special music at the service.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson,
William and Nancy, visited friends
in Toronto at the weekend and
also attended the wedding of their
cousin, Allan Shackleton and Ruth
Dixon. The wedding took place in
St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
Trenton.
CONSTANCE
Miss Etta Harte, Walton, visited
on Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Buchanan.
Miss D. Adams, Centralia, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Riley, Sea -
forth, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Riley. •
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Riley and
family, Kitchener, spent the week-
end at, the home of his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Riley.
Mr. Wilfred is shingling and
remodelling his home these days
and is also putting a new look on
the house, which was formerly
known'as the Peter Lindsay prop-
erty.
o .
Herbert Rayner Is
Appointed Chief Of
Naval Personnel
The defence department has an-
nounced the promotion of Com-
modore Herbert S. Rayner, D.S.C.
and Bar, 44, of St. Catharines and
Ottawa, and formerly of Clinton,
Rear -Admiral Rayner has been
appointed chief of naval personnel
at naval headquarters succeeding
Rear -Admiral Hugh F. Pullen, 49„
of Oakville and Halifax, who be-
comes flag officer Pacific coast,
on July 7.
Rear -Admiral Rayner, who be-
gan his naval •careeras a cadet in
1.929, won the Distinguished Ser-
vice Cross and Bar during the
Second World War while he was
in command of the destroyers ,St.
Laurent and Huron.
Later, the French government
awarded him the Croix de la Le-
gion d'Honneur with rank of Chev-
alier and the Croix de Guerre with
Palm.
After the war, he commanded
the naval air section at Dartmouth,
N,S„ and the aircraft carrier Mag-
nificent besides holding several
staff appointments. He became
naval assistant to the chief of the
naval staff in January this year.
1
PAGE ELEVEN
SPORTS C0•LlIMN
Zeateit 709,44.04
The final line in, one of the most colox'ful.
chapters` .in Canadians thoroughbred racing
will bo written on Juno 9i when, for the last
time, a Queen's Plate race will be contested
over the 'ancient Woodbine track at Toronto,.
oldest of all Canadian. Race Courses.
classic' on the'Amerii9can h continent• I actukl quality ofshose
flesh this race doesn't pretend to, measure up to the Epsom .,
Derby, or the Kentucky Derby, but it does possess something
which neither of those glamorous races can boast. For keen
sporting interest, for "neighbour vs.. neighbour" rivalry, with
perhaps a score of notable Ontario and other Canadian stables
competing, the event has no counterpart anywhere.' It is a
gala day in Toronto, and has been for almost a century.
It was in 1859 that a Toronto, turf club followed the
example set by sportsmen of Quebec 23 years before, . and
petitioned Queen Victoria for a royal donation of 50 guineas
for a Queens Plate "to be run at Toronto, or such other
place in Upper 'Canada, as Her Majesty might appoint".
From that year to this, the reigning monarch has made
this donation.
•
Canadian racing history was made when the Ontario
Jockey Club enjoyed the signal honour of the presence of
King George VI with the Queen Mother for the 80th running
of the King's Plate.
The Plategain,•h of and, King lover of racing, whohcam campaigns
to Queen's
ry
successful stable, it was only natural that p giz a very
continued the donation. To the 50 guineas Queen
Elizabeth
the Ontario Jockey Club adds $15,000,
Quebec's Plate, - started in 1836 in the reign of Icing
Wllliant IV, but not run continuously, has now vanished from
the scene, with harness racing replacing the runners. But the
Ontario Queen's Plate, while having its last running at the
famous old Woodbine track, will be> continued on another
course and its sporting rivalry will continue to flourish in
years to come.
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Clinton News -Record
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