Clinton News Record, 1955-08-11, Page 7Irsonemotinenounamonsenena
"1'fltTTISDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955
It doesn't take' Tragic to
hove extra fun and free-.
dom from housework to-
day. Just call us
quick as a wink, we'll -
relieve you of washday
headaches. Quality ,ser-
vice,at less cost than you
might think,
Ce144thLDRY
CLEANERS
.`'LET ONE CAL L.V0 IT ALL.'�
CLINTON x"
ews of Londesboro
Bert Lyon and Jack `Tamblyn
spent the weekend in Niagara
Falls.
Mr. -and Mrs. Douglas Radford,
Niagara have been holidaying in
and around- the village.
Mrs. Leslie Knox and Howard,
Niagara Falls, .spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. William Knox.
Walter Taras, John and Frank
spent the weekend at St; Cather-
ines and Port Dalhousie visiting
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Scott and
family, Niagara Falls, spent last
weekend with the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John) Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill. Riley and
Sharon, Hensall; Mr.' and Mrs.
Tom Butler and daughter, Arva
were with Mrs, Nellie Watson.
Miss Bonnie Kennedy and Miss
Linda Welbanks are spending • a
few days holiday this week with
their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs,
Victor Kennedy, Blyth,
Miss Margaret Tamblyn return-
ed from' a six weeks trip to the
West Coast. She .was acoompa'n-
ied by three other lady teachers.
from London and Belleville, stopp-
ing off at Banff, Victoria and Van-
couver.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doane, Port
Colborne; Miss' Ellice Woolvin,
Clinton; Mrs. R., Beacom, Goder-
ich called on their sister Mrs. John
Scott, also Mrs. M. McGregor 'and
daughter and Mrs. Smithson, Tor-
onto.. Mrs; McGregor was former-
ly Mrs. Sam Lee.
The Londesboro W. I. held their
meeting inn the hall the evening
of August 4, with the president,
$Z 5.00
BINGO
DURHAM
FRIDAY,,AUG.° 12
SPECIAL MUST GO .. 8,000
3 SPECIALS $ 200
12 GA,HES $ 75
STARTS SHARP AT 9.P.M.
Sponsored by,Service Clubs
28-b
Mrs. Stanley Lyon, in the chair.
The committee in charge of
making arrangements for the bus
trip to the Icecapades in the .fall
made" their report. The roll gall
was answered by 24 members.
The topic on Historical Research
and current events was in the
charge of Mrs., W. Manning. who
had as guest speaker Mrs. Durnin
Phillips, Dungannon. She spoke
on her trip to Washington D.C.
last fall. She had folders showing
the beautiful buildings and scen-
ery and described them. Her talk
was much enjoyed. Mrs. S, Lyon
gave a paper on the "outstanding
Mothers of the world." Mrs, Wet-.
son Reid conducted' a contest on
nursery. rhymes.
Mrs. Lloyd Pipe gave a paper on
the motto "much 'talent is lost
through the want of a little cour-
age
Marguerite Lyon played a piano
solo and Mrs. W. Howatt gave a
reading. Lunch was served by the
hostesses.
0 ,
In Canada more houses are
heated withoil than: with any
other fuel,
Last year the sale of foreign
products in the Canadian market
exceeded the 'sale of Canadian
goods abroad by $146,000,000.'
Nam mum resmas minee§ mow -_a
Is your home just
HALF ._ '
INSURED'?
The cost of replacing your
Ihome and its furnishings is
just about twice what it was
I10 years ago. Examine your
fire protection now — not
after the fire—and find out
+• If you're only half insured: 1
.MO.nom
It Pays To Know Your f
STATE FARM Agent
LLOYD ETUE r+
Pliorid Collect i
ZURICH 78 r 5
CLTNTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE SEVEN
PORTER'S HILL
Mrs. Earl McAllister. and child-
ren,: Toronto, were visiting at the
home of her brother, _ Glen Pick-
ard:
Mrs. Isadore Harrison, Holmes -
spending a fewdays with
her daughter, Mrs. R. J. Mcliwain,
Blue Water Highway.
A welcome"' rain fell 'Saturday
night bringing relief to parched
ground, and cooling air, after the
excessive heat of the past few
weeks.
Rev: and Mrs, Peter: Renner left
the beginning of the week on their
vacation to Saskatchewan. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Wilmer
Harrison and Richard and JoAnne
who go to Saskatoon, They expect
to be absent three or four weeks.
Recent visitors with Mrs. Wil-
liam; Cox were Mr. and Mrs, Wil-
liam Tebbutt and Miss , Eleanor
Cox; Goderieh and Mr. and Mrs.
Ross,, Lees and family,; Thorold,
who were on their way to their
cottage near Wiarton for a shorn
vacation.
Earl Cox, who left Ontario by
motor on a tour of the Western
Provinces and some parts of the
United States has been visiting
for a few days with friends in
British Columbia, en route for a
visit with his aunt and uncle and
other :relatives at Lynden, Wash,,
and vicinity. While in Alberta
he attended the Stampede in
Calgary. - .-
Ross Stanway, a student of the
University. of Western Ontario,
London, took charge of the service
in Grace Church on Sunday morn-
ing. There will be ne service there
for the next two Sundays.' Next
Sunday the service will be with-
drawn on account of anniversary
Services in St. Andrew's United
Church, Bayfield.'. Musical talent,
from Zurich will assist with the
music:
.STANLEY
•-.'i- ,S44 -.-.........-►7=.94++.
Mr. and Mrs. IL F. Noonan and
son Bob have returned to Windsor
after spending two weeks with
Mrs. Noonan's father, Adam Stew-
art.
Mr. and 'Mrs, Stewart Daymond
and daughters Deborah and Gail,
Chatham spent last weekend"with
the formers grandfather, Adam
Stewart,
J. S. Scruton
CITIES SERVICE
DISTRIBUTOR
For Service Call
377W '
After 6 p.m. --- 377J
4
titid
Noaltrier acesiliar than now to
STEP UP TO, OLDS
•
poMiWiNkfibi
w,f>,.: x;1.1
Super "80" Holiday 4 -Door Hardtop
Make Ibis your "Step Up Week"—the week you
step up ;from the ordinary into an Oldsmobile.
From a price view it's a smaller, easier step than
you think. From every other viewpoint it will be
the most wonderful step of your life. Come see the
cars we're talking about. There's, -everything
from the revolutionary 4 -Door Holiday Sedans
to the dashing, youthful 88's. And each has the
:scene stealing beauty that puts you ahead of the
'crowd in style, comfort and pleasure.
And talk about power—that is another big plus
you get with Oldsn;obi. Instant power—Eochet
power—delivered by the greatest engines in
automotive history. Yes, 'the greatest—for no
-engines can outperform the Rocket 202 and 185
•engines for getaway, for effortless cruising, and
:for £ucI efficiency:
So drop in this week. See the cars—take the
wheel—make a deal. You'll find it was never
easier than now to get out of the ordinary into
,an Oldsmobile. ,
a..
Super "88" 4.Dvor Sedan
A "Rocket" for every` Pocket
And you'll find one priced lust right for yours!
Choose from thirteen gorgeous models in
Oldsmobile's-three thrilling series ... tuxure;
ous Ninety.Eight, the brilliant Super "88"
and the budget priced "88" ! See them—drive
them --!his week at your Oldsmobile dealer's.
A, GENERAL MOTORS VALLUIE
oauasc
o1,-.oNnoB1 1,_E
LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED
PHONE 367
CLUNT0N, ' -.o
HOLMESVILLE
Mrs. J. ft Smith Goderich, was
a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Prank McCullough,
Miss DelFinlay spent;, a few
days with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Fin-
lay, Goderich Township,
Mr, and Mis. Frank McCullough
and family were in Kitchener on
Sunday, guests of Mr. Lawrence
Bezean,
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Cudxnote
and family of Hamilton were re-
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Cudmore,
Our sympathyRgoes to the fam-
ily of the late Miss Frances Potter.
Her passing, will be felt by not
only her relations, but a great host
of friends as well.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Williams
and family have returned to their
home from a motor trip to Algon
quin Park -and other points in
Northern Ontario.
Mrs. Frank McCullough -received
word this week of the serious
illness' of her oldest brother, Mr.
H, M. Bezeau, who is a patient
in the. X. and W. Hospital, Kitch-
ener, Ontario.
Mrs, 3. Harrison has been spend-
ing a few days visiting with her
family Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harr-
ison, Mr. and Mrs.' Wilmer Harr-
ison and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Dwain,all of Goderich Township.
The family of Mrs, J. Harrison
entertained at a birthday supper
at Mr. and Mrs. N. 'Heard's home
in honour of Mrs.' Harrison's 85th
birthday. Guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Elliott' Harrison and Mrs.
Gilbert of Stratford, and Mr..and
Mrs. Peter Harrison and family,
Mr. Wilmer Harrison, Miss Audrey
Harrison and Mr: and'Mrs, Robert
Mcliwain, of the Township,
Henson Binge Winners
The following were winners at
the jackpot Bingo intheLegion
Hall. (The jackpot was not won.)
Jim McAllister, Lorne •Oke, Mrs.
Tom Bris tnell, Mrs. Wes. Verner,
Mrs. Roy Smale, Mrs. Bob Baker,
Mrs.. Draper, Mrs. Lou Simpson,
Mrs. Clarence Reid, P, L. Mc-
Naughton, Ed Munn, Sim Roobol
(2), Mrs, Ed Funk, Mrs. Wake-
field, Mrs, r. M. Elliott, Clinton;
Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs, Bell.
WE ONLY WANT'
• A PROFIT FAIR,
FOR WE
BELIEVE IN..
SHARE AND
SHARE''
-WISE
BATSMAN K;
CLINTON • X147
CLINTON MEMORIAL SHOP
OPEN TUES., THURS. and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS
At other times contact Thomas `Steep, phone Clinton
186W; residence, Shipley Street..
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER-- SEAFORTH
-- PHONE CLINTON 1620 -
IT WILL PAY
GET THE FACTS!
Call Vic Vi
c Donnie
P.O. Bo) f 190 Zurich, Ont.`
Phone 168
Managed & distributed by Investors
++-s-a+aw 16
YOU, TOO!
Canada Limited
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association
"WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED"
• The early 1955 harvest season • is over in most
sections and farmers' thoughts will be with their live-
stock and breeding program.
= When planning your breeding;program, consider:
1, The low cost of getting your eowe bred artificially;
Life membership $5.00 (not payable each year).
$5.00 per cow for members
$6.00 per cow for non-members.
2. The money making qualities of your calves will be better
than average. This will amount to make than the total
cost of Artificial Breeding, Dairy ee Beef Cattle.
3. Cows wilt get in calf the garde as with natural breeding
and in many cases, better and there is no danger of
spreading disease
4. The PEED and. SPACE' used by a potentially dangerous.
bull can be utilized for OTHER PURPOSES.
5. Many herds have had the same cows bred artificially for
several years as well as up to four or five generations.
TUE BUNIONS one hears that cows will not conceive
artificially year after year and that artificially sired heifers
will not conceive when bred artilleially,'have no foundation.
For service or more information, phone the Water-
loo Cattle Breeding Association at Clinton S15 (note
our new number) between
7.30 & 10.00 a,m. • Week Days
17.30 & 9.30 a.m. Sundays & Holiday
32-b
Something. Doing All The Time At The
et Trade Fair
4 Big days
August 17 - 1 8 -19 - 20
—0-0-0-0—
Sponsored by the Kinsmen
Club of Goderich
0..n) 0-0--
1G
O
IG MIDWAY
Games of Chance
BINGO
—0 O--0•--a--
SPARKLING VARIETY SHOW
EACH NIGHT AT 9.00 P.M. IN FRONT OF GRANDSTAND
Top TV and Entertainment Artists from Toronto. Comedy, Acrobats, Accordionist,
Ventriloquist, Mogician, Dancers, Novelties, etc. Completely new
show on Friday and Saturday nights.
•DRAW FOR PRIZES:
1st—$1,000 Bond
2nd TV Set or 10 -Day
Trip to ' Florida
TEEN AGE DANCE
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18
8 to 12 p.m.
Free Admission Door Prizes
i
GIANT
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
SATURDAY EVENING
' ` HAIR STYLING and FASHION SHOW
Arena Auditorium _ Friday, Aug. 19 at 8 p.m.
HARNESS RACES -- SATURDAY, AUGUST -20
• AT 2.00 P.M: AT AGRICULTURAL PARK
2.25 Classified . Free -For -Alf 2 Pony Roces
2.20 Classified Open Running Race • Saddle Class
SEE THE INDUSTRY OF HURON ON DISPLAY AT
GODERICH ARENA and AGRICULTURAL PARK