Clinton News-Record, 1951-11-01, Page 10''PAGE TEN
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
WESLEY-WILLIS WMS
The WMS of Wesley -Willis
• Church will meet in the church
on Thursday, November 8, at 8
pan, Mrs. C. M. Shearing's group
will be in charge.
ST. PAUL'S GUILD
St. Paul's Ladies' Guild will
meet in the Parish Hell, Tues-
day, November 6 at 2.30 p.m,
Mrs. Harold Lawson will •be guest
soloist.
Reduced To
SPECIAL PRICES
English China Dinner & Breakfast Sets
"NEWHALLS" 38 -piece Set in yellow and green on
cream background. Dainty in color and design.
2 sets only, Reg, $17.75 Special $12.50
You Save $5.25
"HUGHES" Unicorn pattern in 38 -piece Set. Gold
band on plain white ground. 1 set only. ' '
Reg. $9.75 Special $6.75
You Save $3.00
"BURFORDS" 32 -piece Set. Green band on white
• ground. 1 set only. Reg. $9.25 ,. Special $6.25
You Save $3.00
"NEWHALLS" 34 -piece Set. Pink flower and green
band on cream ground. Dainty design.
2 sets only. Reg. $12.75 Special $925
You Save $3.50
"MORLEYS"' Modernistic pattern in orange, yellow,
black •and green on white ground. 1 set only.
Reg. $23.95 Special $15.95
You Save $8.00
"HUGHES" Avon Cottage in red or blue all over de-
sign. 53 pieces. 1 set of red and 1 set blue.
Reg. $21.95 Special $14.95
You Save $7.00
"GREENS" Flower Pattern with maroon flower on
white around, 32 pieces.
Reg. $10,75 Special $7,75
You Save $3.00
I McEwan's
4 ►MMNI.I. WW
1
I
f4,
KITCHEN
COMFORT
ALL YEAR
ROUND
COMBINATION
COAL or WOOD
and
ELECTRIC RANGE
Beautiful design; easy -to -clean, glist•
ening porcelain finish. Enjoy the
advantages of cooking with elec-
tricity 'in hot weather - be com-
fortable with a cosy coal or wood
fire in cold weather. Dependable
electric oven with automatic control.
Four Speedmaster elements that lift
up for easy cleaning. Coal or wood
firebox with two cooking holes keeps the kitchen warm in winter and
burns kitchen garbage at any time.
SEE IT - COMPARE IT - AND YOU'LL CHOOSE IT.
Complete: $242
SU TIER --PERDUE
EXTRA Weekend SPECIALS --Nov. 1-2-3
HARVEST CREAM
CORN 2 5-oz..27
SUN BLEST
PEAS 2 t5,rs' .25
WAGSTAFFE'S PLUM
JAM lg. jar .31
NEW NO RINSE;
Cheer . lg. pkg, .39
Newport
' Popped
Wheat
pkg. .10
�F
1 itf i
j��r'
��
o\/
--
� Wee;
1 snca '
s
.49
NPKG, BSc
Woodbur 's
FACIAL
SOAP
4 for .30
Old South
Grapefruit
JUICE
2 20 -oz. 25
tins
ROBIN HOOD
OATS
5 bag
TOMATOES -Choice California, lb. .25
CALIFORNIA SWEET 200's
Oranges, . , doz..49
FLORIDA JUICY 96's
Grapferuit, 4 for .25
SHEARING'S
MODERN SELF SERVE FOOD MARKET
Phone 48 - Free Delivery - Clinton
CDCI Fights Hard
But O'utpointed 12-5
(By Ken Ashton)
Coach Pet Humphreys' Clinton
Redmen put up a game fight but
Ron Carter, Murray Colquhoun;
fullback, G. Beatty; flying wing,
H. Flynn; alternates - Harris
lost to Wingham Bombers 12-5 Oakes, R. Armstrong; Ken Gib -
in a HSSA rugby match played on bings, C. Falconer, Bill Shearing,
the Clinton RCAF gridiron yest-
erday afternoon. There were no
particular, stars, but every man
played a splendid game, despite
very cold weather.
A high north wind proved
quite a detriment to the team
trying to buck it, with the result
that the visitors took advantage
of it to tally their first touch-
down in the first quarter. while
CDCI was attacking from the
south. Anderson scored the major
with Hanna converting.
Bombers tagged another touch-
down on the Redmen in the
second quarter, and Elliott com-
pleted Wingham's scoring in the
third with a rouge.
The Redmen let loose with some
fine football in the fourth quarter,
smashing the visitors back to
their awn line. Finally, with less
than eight minutes to play, pres-
sure broke end Ron Carter bounce CDCI 11-GDCI 2
ed through for a 15 yard try af- As reported briefly in last
ter accepting a forward pass from week's issue, the Redmen pulled
John Wilson. The convert failed, a sweet surprise and walloped
however. Goderich Blues 11-2 Wednesday
Wingham Bombers: centre, afternoon last.
Gerrie; insides, Rann, Porter; First Quarter
middles, Crawford, Hobden; ends, No scoring.
Elliott, Hilbert; quarter, McIntyre; Second Quarter
full back, John Hanna;. halves, Thompson, Goderich, rouge
Anderson, Brophy; flying wing, (1 pt).
Sitalinton; alternates - Saxton, Thompson, Goderich, rouge
Grewar, Murray, Hopper,' Nimmo, (1 pt).
Lancaster, Foster, Third Quarter
Clinton Redmen: ends, George Coleman, Clinton, touchdown
Coleman; Ron Steep; middles, (5 pts.).
Bill Cowan end Bob in- Elliott, Clinton, convert•(1 pt.).
sides, Ken Yungblut, Bob Elliott;Man- Fourth Quarter
aghan; centre, Terry Jenkins; Carter, Clinton, touchdown (5
quarter, John Wilson; halves, pts,).
TamColquhoun, R. Mustard, Don
Ladd, Gerry Tebbutt, Jack Cow-
an, Mac Taylor, Jack Porter.
Officials --Graham Jenkins, Kay
and Ferguson. •
First Quarter,
Anderson, Wingharn,. touch-
down (5 pts.) '
Hanna, Wingham, convert (1
pt,).
Second Quarter
Brophy, Wingham, touchdown
(5. pts.).
Third Quarter
Canter, Clinton, touchdown (5
pts.).
Play Exhibition
The CDCI team will play an
exhibition match in Mitchell on
Friday, November 2, and a sched-
uled league match in Seaforth
Wednesday next. Novembr 7.
Electronics Plays
Big Part In Future
The electronics industry is
highly important to the future
prosperity of Canada, G/C E. A.
D. Hutton, commanding officer,
RCAF Station, Clinton, stressed
in an address before Clinton
Lions Club last week, with sen-
ior officers of the Station In at-•
tendance as guests.
He gave figures to prove its
impact on eivllian life.
G/C Hutton, who was Intro-
duced by F/L C. L. Harding, a
member of the Club, and was
thenked in behalf of the Club
by Dr. R. M. Aldis, declared that
in the two months he had spent
here, his "feeling of belonging"
here had increased all the time.
IL. 1G. Winter reported that
Scoutmaster Fred Churchill had
been confirmed in his post by
the Boy Scouts Association. .1.
H. Brunsdon reported that the
Arena bed been painted, W. C.
Newcombe reported for Health
and Welfare. F/L Harding re-
ported that 'Teen Town was un-
der way again as a Lions Club
project, with meeting every Fri-
day evening in CDCh
Technology
G/C Hutton said in part:
"Science has produced complex
machinery for vastly increased
production -and equally complex
machinery for the destruction of
mankind -but has not contributed
significantly towards the econom-
ic and political problems which
their ingenuity has largely creat-
ed. As an engineer, may I offer
you a few of my humble thoughts
on that field I know best -
electronics.
Electroirics Industry
"Now what is electronics? The
only easy definition is that any-
thing with a vacuum tube in it
is electronics. Here is one type
of vacuum tube. This small,
fragile -looking object is capable
of transmitting, detecting and
amplifying electric signals and
sustains an industry in Canada
toddy with a gross value of
manufactured products estimated
at $200 million annually.
"And that is not the whole
story. To that $200 million
figure should be added an esti-
mated $300 million representing
the installation, maintenance and
operating costs of the electronic
equipment manufactured in Can-
ada. Ten years ago, electronics
barely went beyond radio broad-
casting and other forms of elect-
rical communication and total
Canadian expenditures ,connected
SPECIAL SALE
ALL WOOL COVERT
TOPCOATS
This is an outstanding value in
Fine Topcoats taken from. our
Fall stock.
Regular to 49.50 '
SALE PRICE
$36.95
Nov. 1 to 10 only
Herman's Men's Wear
PHONE 224W
Aammimosime
CLINTON
therewith probably did not ex-
ceed $50 million annually. In the
last decade, with prodigious
World War II developments and
the expanding industrial uses of
electronics, the industry has
grown up. It is now the newest
giant among front-line defense
industries.
"While current military pro-
duction does not account for more
than 20 percent of the total dollar
value, this percentage can be ex-
pected to increase as our pre-
paredness measures progress. In
all-out war, defence expenditures
on electronics may easily account
for 75 percent of the industry's
output, representing e dollar val-
ue at least twice as great as the
whole aviation industry,
Spectacular Growth
"Even without this military
hypodermic, the growth of ,the
electronics industry is spectacul-
ar. It is on a sort of exponential
up -curve that. if steadily sup-
ported by sound research, is
mathematically certain to show a
two to fourfold increase in out-
put every ten years. Electronics
is not simply broadcasting and
television. It is also the basic
tool of scientific research, the
intricate nerve centre and sens-
ory system of industrial power
end the fearsome means by which
can be developed still more sin-
ister weapons of war,
"New electronics industries
have been springing up, almost
on their own. An industry is
beginning to grow around the
high-speed digital and analogue
computers which are used not
only for solving the complex
mathematical problems in re-
search establishments but extend
also into the every -day field of
business machines. Some firms
are now producing radiation de-
tection devices for atomic re-
search and defence.
"industrial use of electronics is
multiplying in the fields of con-
trol equipment; measuring devices
and induction heating. The elect-
rical communication field is ex-
pending at a tremendous rate
largely because of electronics.
The number of Canadian comp-
anies making "electrical apparatus
and supplies" has jumped from
223 in 1945 to more thandouble
that number today. It mey be
assumed that most of the increase
has been in electronics.
' USA Manufactures
"So far what statistics I have
given havecovered only Canadian
industry. But that does not pre-
sent the complete picture of what
Canada is investing in electronics.
We are still dependent upon the
output of manufacturers in the
United States for about 40 per-
cent of the processed content of
electronic. equipment made in
Canada. While this fact is not
attractive dither to the Canadinn
manu£actei er or the government
planner it is an inevitable result
of the inter -locking economies of
the two countries, Perhaps in
the forseeable future we might
raise the Canadian manufactured
content to 75 percent, but any
further increase in our , time
seems unfeasible. It is therefore
true to say that the expansion of
electronics in Canada depends
considerably on industrial trends
in the United States. ,
0
Hallowe'en Party
Big Time for Cubs
A Hallowe'en party was held
for the Clinton Cubs on Monday
night in the basement of Wesley -
Willis United Church. Thirty-
four Cubs attended, all in cos -
Niue, Various games were play-
ed to start the evening. A lunch
of hot dogs, chocolate milk, ap-
ales and candy wes given to the
boys.
The Cub leaders were ably as-
eieted withlunch by Misses Betty
Stewart, Thelma Shobbrook,
Evelyn MacDonald, Betty and
Ferne Potter' end Mrs. Helen
Beale, I
VALUE OF CTA
STRESSED AT
CONVENTION
(By special reporter)
. Ever since 1884 there has been
a Huron County Temperance or-
ganization working for sobriety.
and order, ,
When looking for a law that
was 'designed primarily for the
protection of , the youth, The
Canada Temperance \Act was.
selected, as it covered the entire
county, thus having the advant-
age of a law covering only an
individual municipality.
At their County Convention
held last week in` Goderich, Dr.
W. A. Beecroft, of Wingham,
the author of "The Voice of
Temperance," appearing in our
county papers, stressed the value
of the CTA by saying that not
one of the many outlets which
were authorized by the Ontario
License Act, could be issued in
Huron County.
He made the comparison when
bar rooms were on all the im-
portant corners of our county
and pointed with pride to our
improved conditions,
The president, C. M. Robert-
son, of Goderich, emphasised
the fact that the CTA was a
good law but like all other laws
it must have the cooperation of
the citizens and constablesto
make it effective,
G. A. Shewfelt, Toronto, presi-
dent of the Ontario Federation,
complimented Huron on t h e
splendid work done by the county
in the Cause of Temperance.
Miss Doris Grierson, Clinton,
represented the Young People
and told of their plans to secure
individual pledges against the
use of all forms of intoxicating
liquor. Three strong resolutions
were passed outlining the ob-
jectives for the coming year.
The - following officers were
elected:
Honorary presidents: C. M.
Robertson, Goderich; A. T. Coop-
er, Clinton; president, C. M.
Robertson, Goderich; vice-presi-
dents, J, H. Campbell, Benmiller;
Roy B. Cousins, Brussels; Mrs.
George Johnson, Goderich; secre-
tary, W. C. Pearce, Exeter; treas-
urer, Frank Howson, Winghem;
Educational and Publicity direc-
tor, Dr. W. A. Beecroft, Wing -
ham; Chairman of Legislation and
Law Enforcement, N, W. Trewar-I
tha, Clinton.
0
Special Instruction
Proves 'Popular
The first of a series of instruc-
tional evenings was held at Clin-
ton Badminton Club in the Town
Hall with a large number of be-
ginners hi attendance to take ad-
vantage of the free instruction
be, an expert,
Kenneth McNaught, top male
player of the Stratford Badminton
Club, pleased everyone with his
exceptional work; he will be back
again every Tuesday evening for
the next month. Later, he team-
ed with club -mate Jack West in
a match against the Clinton
Club's top pair, Bob Hale and
Graham Jenkins.
Happy Doubles Club
Holds Good Meeting
The Happy Doubles Club met
at Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill's
home, with 17 members present.
Rev. A. Glen Eagle opened
the meeting with Prayer, Alex
Powell read Psalm 24.
The group decided to sell
Christmas Cards, wrapping paper
etc. to raise money to buy a film
strip projector for use of church
organizations.
Joe Finck demonstrated to the
group what can be made from an
orange crate, using es an ex-
ample a utility stand, which he
made for approximately fifty
cents.
Refreshments served by the
hostess, concluded the evening.
She was assisted by Mrs. George
Colclough, Mrs. Roy Wheeler
and Mi's. Willard Aiken.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I,190f1
Junior
Hockey Practice
SEAFORTH MEMORIAL ARENA
Monday Nov. 5
at 6.30 p.m.
Any boys interested in playing Junior
hockey will be .made welcome.
' Kindly bring your own equipment ,
44,6 •G
HAVE YOU BEEN LUCKY
ON THE GEESE YET ? ? ?
NEITHER HAVE WE!
We still offer our '
12 -Ga. 11laxurn BB Sheila
at $3.00 per box
Regular Price: $3.60
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
1 Used CCM Gent's Bicycle in
° perfect condition $4250
For the hunter's convenience, we remain open
Friday until 9 p.m. and Saturday until 10.30 p.m%,
Spotting 9ovd° of
NTON41.1 - ONTARIO
National Radio Week
October 27 to November 3
SAVE UP TO $17 ON
NATIONALLY -ADVERTISED
Table .odel Radios
Regular priced $ 19.95 to $79.50
Radio Week Specials $17.95 to $62.50
Save $70.00 on a 3 -Speed
COMBINATION RADIO
by buying this week
20% off all popular models .
Regular ^
159.50 to $349.00 t.
Radio Week specials $127.50 to $279.00 1
Merrill Radio and Electric
PHONE 313 CLINTON
It Isn't The Amount You Spend
You can spend too much or too little. By spending too much
you merely lose money. By spending too little you stand to lose
your complete investment if the article purchased fails to stand
up.
It pays you to purchase a car or truck that's priced at what it's
worth one that's backed with a dependable guarantee.
We sell that kind,
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
51 CHEVROLET FLEETLINE SEDAN
50 CHEVROLET STYLELINE SEDAN
50 CHEVROLET FLEETLINE S'EDAN
49 CHEVROLET STYLELINE SEDAN
47 CHEVROLET FLEE.TLINE SEDAN
48 PONTIAC SEDAN • -
46 PONTIAC SEDAN
46 DODGE SEDAN
50 CHEVROLET Panel %z Ton TRUCK
48 MERCURY lei Ton PICK-UP
•
TIMELY TIPI-Prestone supplies frozen from wholesal-
ers. Price increase next week. Get yours now!
•-•-•-•-.1..-• +4-6-11-1-4
Lorne Brown :Motors Limited'
CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBlLE--Sales & Service=
Your Friendly General Motors Dealer'
PHONE 367W - _-. CLINTON