Clinton News-Record, 1949-10-13, Page 10PAGE TFrN
CLINTON' NEWS -RECORD
' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,'1.949
CDCI Captures Two
Individual Titles
Clinton District Collegiate In-
stitute made an excellent show-
ing—in fact, much better than
usual—at the annual North Huron
Secondary Schools athletic meet,
held at'Seaforth Thursday last
under rather unfavorable weather
conditions.
Goderich District Collegiate
lrnstitute won the meet with 175
points; but Clinton was fairly
close behind with 146, while Sea -
forth District High School and
Wingham District High School
trailed with 55 and 45 points,
respectively.
CDCI captured both the Inter-
mediate Boys' (Cameron Maltby)
and the Junior Girls' (Joanne
Castle) trophies,
The senior boys' 'champion for
1949 was John Westbrooke, God-
erich, with 20 points, followed by
Bruce Erskine, also of Goderich,
with 14 points. E. Cain Maltby,
Clinton,. took the intermediate
crown with 16 points; runners-up
were N. Wightman, Goderich, and
John Hanna, Wingham, with 11
points, The junior championship
went to Barry Attridge, Gode-
rich, 15 points, and runner-up
was Robert Gardner, Goderich,
with 11 points.
In the girls' division the fal-
lowing were champions and run-
ners-up: Senior, Mollie Bisset,
Goderich, 10 points; Janet Gerrie,
Wingham, 9 points; intermediate,
Norma Warnock, Goderich, 10
points, Joan White, Goderich, 9
points; junior, JoAnn Castle,
Clinton, 13 points; Shirley Proc-
ter, Clinton, end Beth Boyd, Sea -
forth, eight points each.
Junior Boys
100 yd. dash, Bob Gardner,
Goderich, 12.6; Keith Anderson,
Wingham; Bob Sully, Goderich;
220 yd. dash, R. Fines, Clinton;
Robert Gardner; high jump, Barry
Attridge, Goderich, 4 ft. 11 in.;
R. Gardner; R. Fines. Pole vault,
Lorne Rivers, Goderich, 8 ft. 1
in.; William McDonald, Goderich;
R. Fines. Running broad, Barry
Attridge,r1.6 ft. 1.13/ in.; R. Fines;
Keith Anderson. Hop, step and
jump, B. Attridge, 36 ft. 7 in.;
Doug Stewart, Seaforth; Jim
Chittick, Wingham. Shot-put, D.
Stewart, 34 ft. 5% in.; Jim Hop-
per, Seaforth; R. Carter, Clinton.
Intermediate Boys
100 yd, dash, E. C. R. Maltby,
Clinton, 11.8; John Hanna, Wing -
ham; Jim Buchanan, Goderich.
220d. dash,.F,.
C. R. Maltby,
24.6; J. Hann, J. Buchanan. 4
yd. dash, N. Wightman, Goderich;
Clare Maltby; L. Newman, Wing -
ham. 880 yd. dash, N. Wight -
man; L. Newman; C. R. Maltby,
High jump,. G. Beatty, Clinton,
;5 ft. 4 in.; L. Arbour, Goderich;
N. Wightman. Pole vault, Don
Epps, Clinton, 9 ft. 2 in.; C. R.
Maltby. Running broad, W. Ross,
Clinton, 16 ft, 91/2 in.; E. C. R.
Maltby, J. Buchanan. Hop, step
and jump, J. Hanna, 33 iit, 33/2
in.; E. C. R. Maltby; W. Ross.
Shot-put, L. Arbour, 31 ft. 1%
in.; C. R. Maltby; R. Elliott,
Clinton.
Senior Boys
100 yd. dash, J. Westbrooke,
Goderich, 11.4; D. MacEwan,
Goderich; W. Andrews, Clinton.
220 yd. dash, J. Westbrooke, 23.4;
G. Clare, Clinton; D. MacEwan.
440 yd. dash, J. Westbrooke, 57.6;
B. Erskine, Goderich; R. Tra-
quaire, Seaforth. 880 yd. dash,
J. Westbrooke, 2.34; B. Erskine;
R, Traquaire. High jump, K. As-
kell, Clinton, 5 ft.; J. Wilson,
Clinton; MaeEwan. Pole vault,
F. Denomme, Clinton, 9 ft. 2 in.;
M. Mills, Seaforth;' G. Hamilton,
Goderich. Running broad jump,
B. Erskine, 18 it, 2 in.; W. And-
rews; 'Johnston, Seaforth. Hop,
step and jump, W. Andrews, 37
ft. 8 in.; B, Erskine: G. Clare.
Shot-put, J, Wilson, 25 ft. 43/2
in,; K. Arkell: MacSwan.
Junior Girds
50 yd. dash, Beth Boyd, Sea -
forth; D. Taylor, Clinton; S.
Bradburn, Wingham, Running
broad, J. Castle, Clinton, 12 ft.
6 in.; B. Boyd; 0. Taylor. Soft-
ball throw, S. Procter, Clinton,
116 ft.; J. Castle; A. Campbell,
Wingham. High jump, J. Castle,
4 ft. 3 in.; S. Procter; E. McCart-
ney. Standing broad, A. Morritt,
Clinton, 6 ft. 6 in.; L. Hutchins,
Goderich; M. McClinchey, Sea -
forth.
Intermediate Girls
75 yd. dash, R. Bowen, Gode-
rich, 11.2; C. Young, Goderich;
R. Keyes, Seaforth. Running
broad, Mary Lou Sills, Seaforth,
12 ft. 10 in.; J. White, Goderich;
M. Smith, Wingham, Softball
throw, I, Watson, Seaforth, 121
ft.; J. White; J. Fuller, Goderich,
High jump, N. Warnock, Code -
rich, 4 ft. 41/2 in.; J. White; M.
Smith. Standing broad, N. War-
nock, 7 ft. 1 in.; M. Procter; M.
L. Sills.
Senior Girls
75 yd.. "dash, J. Clark, Gode-
rich, 11.9; J. Gerrie, Wingham;
3. McKinley, Clinton. Running
Goderich, M. Bisset, Goder ch, 11 ft.
4 in,; J. Gerrie; J. McKinley.
Softball throw, M. Bisset, 114 ft.
9 in.; P. Boyes, Seaforth; G. Mc-
Lean, Goderich. High jump, J.
w
aNdININNIPININNONIININNINNP
Waste Paper
BASKETS
Three Different Colours
A wastepaper basket that is economic-
ally priced and yet such a handy accessory
for your room. These 'baskets are grace-
ful. oval shape with dogwood floral de-
sign on background shades of maroon,
green and blue. Made of sturdy metal
approximately 12" high. Each . . 89c
McEwan's
Extra Special Values for October 14 & 15
Campbell's TOMATO Fancy RED COHOE
Soup . , . 2 tins 21c Salmon, 2 tins 63c
Stokiey's TOMATO, 48 oz. tin Sweetened GRAPEFRUIT
Juice ... 2 for 43c Juice ... 2 tins 33c
Quick Quaker R. & W. GR, PEA
OATS pkg. 29c • --SOUP, 4 tins 25c
Stuarts ORANGE Almlette
MARMALADE ,' TOMATOES
Ig. jar 27c tins 25c
M',PIE LI AF'C,I.tr Sr'•
rip Top TOMATO Konsert WAX
JUICE, 2 tins 19c 3 CAKE'S .25c BEANS, 3 tins 25c
GARDEN FRESH—FRUITS—AND VEGETABLES
BANANAS California Red '} 7„,,LETTUCE
ORANGES GRAPES s+ lbs. 26 CELERY
I GRAPEFRUIT Slew Local ee YAMS
1 SQUASH PARROTS 3 lbs. 1I CPAULIFLOWER
�I SHEARING'S
I NEW MODERN SELF SERVE FOOD MARKET
PHONE 48 — Free Delivery — CLINTON
Smart
TOPCOATS
For the Finest Selec-
tion of Topcoats fof
FALL visit this store
now.
HOBBERLIN — STONE
BOND CLOTHES,
Herman's
Men's Wear
Lions 6—Shallow L. 0
013A MIDGET "i3”
(At Clinton, Monday, Oct. 10)
Shallow Lake AB R H PO A.
Maclntosh, ss , ... 3 0 1 2 0
Whitney, 3b 4 0 0 1 '2
S. Gard, lb 3 0 0 7 '0
Snell, 213 .. 4 0 1 1 ;3
M. Noble, c 4 0 0 12 1
D. Noble, ',p. 3 0 0 0 3
H. Gard, cf .. ,, 4 0 0 1 0
Barfoot, if .. . , 3 0 2 '0 0
a—McMahon 0 0 0 0 0
Gamble, rf 2 0 0 0 1
b—Bell 1 0 0 0 0
31 0 4 24 10
a ---Ran for Barfoot in 9th
b—Batted for Gamble in 9th
Lions AB R U PO A
Cain Maltby, 3b , 4 0 0 1 2
Carrick, of 5 1 2 0 "ii
Clare Maltby, ss , 4 .2 2 0 D
Wilson, p 2 2 1 1 4
Pinch, lb 3 0 0 8 1
Taylor, 2b 4 1 3 1 0
Nediger, c 4 0 0 16 1
Carter, If . , 4 0 2 0 0
Cowan, rf 3 0 0 0 0
33 6 10 27 3
Shallow Lake 000 000 000-0 4 2
Clinton Lions 002 020 20x-6 10 0
' Summary: erorrs — Snell, D.
Noble; two -base hit — CarrIck;
stolen bases ---Snell, Clare Maltby
4, Wilson 2, Carter 3; passed
hall—Nediger; struck out—by D.
Noble 11, Wilson 16; bases on
balls—off D. Noble (Cam Maltby,
Clare Maltby, Wilson 2, Pinch,
Cowan); off Wilson (S. Gard, D.
Noble, Barfoot, Gamble); hit by
pitcher—by Wilson (MacIntosh);
runs batted in—Wilson, Taylor 4;
earned runs—Lions 5; left on
bases—Shallow Lake 9, Lions 9':
umpires—Len O'Brien, Zurich, at
plate; Schilhe, Zurich, on bases:
time of game -2.10; attendance -
300 (approximately).
0
This Mercenary Age
Father end son were having a
heart to heart talk about school
affairs in general and report card's
in particular.
"There is always a reward for
extra effort," concluded papa.
"How much?" inquired the lad.
McKinley, 4 ft. 6 in.; J. Fitzpat-
rick, Goderich; J. Gibbings, Clin-
ton. Standing broad, P. Hanly,
Clintcea 6 ft. 41/2 in.; J. Gerrie;
G. McLean.
Relay, senior boys, Goderich,
Seaforth, Clinton. Intermediate,
Goderich, Wingham, Clinton, Jun-
ior, Clinton, Goderich, Wingham.
Girls' 300 yd., Seaforth, Goderich,
Clinton.
Colts 8—Allenford 1
OBA INTERMEDIATE "C"
(At Clinton, Monday, Oct. 10)
Allenford AB R H PO A
Bates, 3b 4 0 2 1 1
13ran.nick, c 3 0 1 4 0
Rourke, 2b 3 0 0 0 2
Masterson, cf 4 0 0 2 0
B. Miller, if 4 0 1 3 0
Crawford, rf 3 0 0 0 0
a—Baker 1 0 1 0 0
L. Miller, ss 4 0 2 4 3
Hetherington, lb 4 1 1 9 0
Goar, p 3 0 0 1 .I
Smith, p (7th) 1 0 0 0 1
34 1
a—Batted for Crawford
Colts AB R
Woodcock, 3b . . 4 2
White. 2b 4 2
W. Craig, rf . , • 4 0
Neilans, if 2 1
Draper, cf 4 1
Colquhoun, c .. , . 4 0
Wilson, ss 4 0
Schoenhals, lb 4 1
R. Craig, p 4 1
8 24 8 r
in 9th
H POA
1 3 2
2 3 2
0 0 0
0 1 0
2 0 0
0 5 1
2 1 1'
1 13 0
0 1 4
34 8 8 27 10
Allenford .. 000 010 000-1 8 6
Clinton .... 301 000 40x-8 8 3
Summary: errors — Butes 2,
Brannick, Rourke, B, Miller, Goar,
White, Wilson, Schoenhals; two -
base hits—L, Miller; home run—
Draper; runs batted in — Bates,
Woodcock 2, White, Neilans,
Draper 3; stolen bases—White 2;
sacrifice—Rourke; passed ball—
Colquhoun; hits—off Goar, seven
hits in 6+ innings; off Smith,
one in 2- innings; struck out—
by Goar 2, by Smith 1, by R.
Craig 5; bases on balls—off Goar
(Neilans), off Smith (Neilans);
double plays—L. Miller to Bates,
Hetherington (unassisted); earn-
ed runs—Allenford 1, Clinton 4;
left on bases—Allenford 9, Clin-
ton 4; umpires — George Ste.
Marie, at plate; H. Arthurs and
B. Holton, on bases; all of Clif-
ford; time of game -1.56; attend-
ances -800 (approximately).
FORMER CLINTON
MAN HONORED
AT FUNCTION
(Continued from Page One)
be higher than that,
"The financing was split three
ways. The Red Cross paid a
third of the cost, the Ontario
government one third, and one
third was obtained locally," he
said.
The Wiarton Echo, last week,
referred editorially to Mr. Pat-
erson under the head, "He Fought
the Good Fight":
"This afternoon, a certain
white-haired gentleman who may
be getting on a bit in years but
who seems to find time to do
about twice as much work as eny-
one else, is going to get the thrill
of his lifetime.
"We couldnot count the num,
bee of times in the past month
that we have heard people say:
'Why, if it wasn't for Eavart Pat-
ersonwe wouldn't have a hospi-
tal!' Strangely enough, this in-
dignant exclamation is heard
most frequently by those who
have worked hardest with Mr.
Paterson. His co-workers have
nothing but the deepest admira-
tion for the man who stuck to
his guns and kept firing when,
at times, it looked es though the
project was hopeless.
"'Virtue is its own reward.' Mr.
Paterson will receive his reward,
all the reward he could, wish,
when he sees the Bruce Penin-
sula and District Red Cross Me-
morial Hospital openits doors'
this afternoon to fulfill the needs
of the people of this district. In
the meantime, we join with his
many adn'arers in doffing our
hat to the man who has shown
what can be accomplished in the
face of great odds by tenacity of
purpose and the courage to pursue
a goal to the end."
Lions Tie Up Series
With Shallow Lake
Clinton Lion and. Shallow Lake
Speedies gave a large crowd of
300 a real thrill as they battled it
out in the second game of the
best -of -three series in the OBA
Midget "B" b'asehall playdowns
on the Community' Park diamond
Monday morning. The game start-
ed at 11 a,m. and ended around
1.30 p.m.
Lions shut out the visitors 6-0,
and stayed in the running, The
third game of the series will be
NEW MINISTERS
ARE WELCOMED
BY PRESBYTERY
Huron Presbytery of the Unit-
ed Church met in Blyth United
Church, on Wednesday, Septem-
ber 28.
The meeting commenced with
a Communion Service, conducted
by the chairman, Rev, S. H.
Brenton, Londesboro, assisted by
the elders of the local church.
Helpful addresses were given
by Rev. D. D. Gaynor. Wood-
stock, president of London Con-
ference; Rev. S. J. H. Smyth,
Parkhill, convener of the Mis-
sionary and Maintenance Fund of
London Conference; Dr. R. T.
Richards, London, superintendent
of Home Missions in Western
Ontario; end A. C. Mooihouse,
Toronto, assistant. secretary of
Missionary Education.
Prayer was offered for Rev.
Harold J. Snell, Exeter, who was
seriously injured in an auto-
mobile accident, and is at present
in St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
A welcome was extended to
the three new ministerial mem-
bers: Revs, Peter C. Renner, Bay-
field; J. Robert Watt, Gerrie; and
David MacMillan,. Seaforth. All
three spoke briefly in reply.
Rev. J. R. Peters, McKillop
charge, made application to re-
tire from active service, not later
than June 30, 1950,
Ernest G. Clarke, Seaforth, ant!
B, 13. Love, Ethel, candidates for
the ministry, were certified to
college for another year.
Presbytery sustained a call to
Rev. J. Alex Filshie, from Fair-
field United Church, Hamilton.
Mr. Filshie, who recently com-
pleted his studies, lived ;n Hen -
sail a number of years ago.
Splendid Programme
Given at County Home
Ontario St, W. A. visited Hur-
on County Home on Thursday,
September 29, with an attendance
of about 45.
A lovely programme tabes ar-
ranged consisting of Mrs. Gord-
on Bennett and Mrs. Douglas
McLean each contributing two
delightful solos, Miss Elva Wiltse
sang a very pleasing solo, which
the folks seemed to really enjoy.
Mrs. Fear and Mrs. F. Glew gave
two humorous readings which
made the folks laugh a take off
on the Irish. Mrs. Treleaven
favoured with a lovely instru-
mental which they enjoyed. Mr.
Woolfey acted as chairman.
Mrs. Jacob thanked the ladies
in her usual cheerful way for the
much enjoyed programme and
treats of cookies and candy,
Bride -elect Honored
Prior to Marriage
A very pleasanht event was
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James I. Hugill, Hullett
Township, on Tuesday evening
last, when about 50 neighbors
and friends gathered to honor
their daughter, Miss Gwendolyn,
bride -elect of this week and pre-
sent her with miscellaneous gifts.
During the evening, games,
contests and community singing
were enjoyed. Her sister, Mrs.
George Miller, and Lorna Fowler,
assisted her in displaying her
gifts, Mrs. James T. Scott, Miss
Esther Hocking, Miss Eleanor
Storey, end Mrs. Alex. McDonald
sponsored the affair. An address
was read and Miss Hugill made
a fitting reply. Lunch was served.
played in 'Walkerton at 3 pen,
Friday, Shallow Lake having
won the first at home last week
4-3.
Both teams. platyed heads -up
ball all the way end were a cred-
it to their respective communit-
ies. The Clinton kids had a
slight edge, however, chiefly
through (the 16-etrikebut foulr-
hit hurling of Jack Wilson. In-
cidentally, Jack did an "iron -
man" stunt and prayed a nice
game at shortstop with Colts in
the afternoon game.
Don. Noble, on the mound for.
Shallow Lake, pitched good ball,
too, striking out no less than
eleven Lions. He weakened in
the pinches, however, where
Wilson was strong. One example
of this was in the first of fifth
inning when Wilson walked the
first two men to bat end hit the
third one to fill the bases. He
then proceeded to strike out the
(next three men in a row, not a
run scoring. That is some feat!
"Toby" Taylor, Clinton second
baseman, had a big day with
three safe hits in four times; he
also drove in four of Lions' six
runs,
0
Presbyterian WA
Holds Good Meeting
Clinton Presbyterian WA met
on Tuesday, October 4, at the
home of Mrs. Malcolm McTaggart,
with a good attendance. Hymn
494 was sung, and the president,
Mrs. William Shaddldck, read
the 52nd Psalm and offered
prayer.
The secretary -treasurer, Mrs.
Alan Maxwell, read her reports.
Moved by Mrs. Robes -ten sec-
onded by Mrs. Clifton, that for
the winter we meet at the homes
(carried). It was announced that
the anniversary services of Clin-
ton Presbyterian Church would
be held on October 23.
The November meeting of the
WA will be held at the home of
Mrs. Robert McEwen, and Mrs.
Maxwell and Mrs. Cook will be
the hostesses.
Letters of thanks for cards and
flowers were read and it was
moved that we record our ap-
preciation of the late Miss Sterl-
ing's services to this society.
Hymn 541 was sung and the
meeting closed with the Lord's
Prayer in unison. A social half
hour followed, and Mrs, D. .T.
Lane assisted the hostess in
serving a cup of tea.
Newlyweds Honored
By Clinton Juniors
At a joint meeting of Clinton
Junior Farmers and Junior In-
stitute held in the Collegiate
Auditorium on Tuesday evening,
October 11, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Jervis, who were married recent-
ly, were made the recipients of
a lovely wall mirror and humor-
ous address, which was read by
Miss Dorothy McGuire,
The presentation was made by
Jim Lobb. A fitting reply of
thanks on behalf of hie bride and
himself was made by Donald, in
his usually happy manner.
will pay for charge
if you are not on
the Clinton tele-
phone exchange
Phone
36 6
Because our fishermen friends
tell us that
"THE PERCH ARE RUNNING AGAIN"
we are offering any item° of
Fishing Tackle
left in stock at
20% discount
Among the remaining items we have:
MINNOW SEINE NETS, 6' - 30' . Reg. $2.45 •- ii11.90
NYLON TRACE HOOKS (per card of six) , . Reg. .35c
BELL SINKERS -3 sizes, per doz., Reg. .50c, ..65c, .95c
TRENT VALLEY REELS ea., Reg. 9.50
BRONSON REELS, No. 4250 ea., Reg. 3.00
BRONSON REELS, No, 2550 ea., Reg. 5.85
HOOK SPREADERS ea., Reg. .30
Also as a last call to the Bass Fisherman, the old reliable
ERIE -O -BASS SPINNER .50:
Regular prices shown; subject to discount
CLINTON•
-Fpo,,,00a E P P Si
aNTAR 10``'
SPORTING GOODS OF QUALIT'
'HONE 42 CLINTON
Ontario St. WA ( "Youth for Christ"
To Cater Twice Rally Successful. '
Ontario St. W. A. met on Tues-
day, October 4, with a good at-
tendance, The President, Mrs: C.
Vennor, was in the chair opening
with Hymn 344 and reading psa-
lm 731, alternately, followed by
the Lord's prayer in unison. Mrs.
Wiltse then took devotional per-
iod opening by singing a hymn,
and taking as her topic, "Forget-
fullness and Thoughtfulness" and
closing with prayer.
Reports of the various com-
mittees were given. It was decid-
ed to cater to Huron Holstein
Club on October 25, also to the
Orangemen on. November 4.
Miss Fraser favoured the ladle
with a lovely solo, and Mrs. Gla¢
ier gave a very suitable readin
on Thanksgiving, closing th
meeting by singing a Hymn and
Mizpalr. benediction.
0
Rebekah Officers
Formally Installed
Sis. Ethel Boyce, DDP and he
staff, Seaforth, visited. Huronic
Rebekah Lodge, Clinton, on Mon-
day evening and installed the new
,pfficers for the coming term. A
the close of the evening Mrs
Boyce was presented with
small gift by the lodge and re-
freshments were served, which
rounded out a very pleasant
evening.
Officers installed were: N.G.
Sis. Mary Sutter; V:G., Sis. Edithd
Johnston; rec. sec., Sis. Gertru
Sutter; fin, sec., Sis. Seen Col-
quhoun; treas., Sis, -entire Steepe
war., Sis., Sybil Palmer; con„ Sis
Freida Smith: RSNG, Sis. Maud
Mulholland; LSNG, Sis. Mabel
Nickerson: RSVG, Sis. Mary
Nediger; LSVG, Sis. Violet Ross;
IG, Sis. Ruth Jenkins; OG, Sis.
Elva Manning; Chap., Sir. Shir-
ley Suites'; Jr. PNG, Sis. Vivian
Knights; Mus., Sis Laura Perdue,
--o
FOR FINE PRINTING
PHONE 4
THE NEWS -RECORD
Clinton area Youth for ChristInternational held its regular
monthly meeting in the Tows(
Hall, Saturday evening, October
8, with an attendance nearing
200. The president, Rev. George -
Medley, Goderich, was in charge
of the meeting. There were 12.
ministers present.
The song service was conduct-
ed by Rev. H.G. Broadway with
Miss Muriel Snider at the piano.
Rev. Glenn Beach led in an open-
ing prayer, after which Mrs. W.
J. Purdy, Hanover, favoured with
solos, "The Sinner and the Song" -
and "I Am Amazed."
s Rev. C. W. Washington, Toledo,
- Ohio, coloured evangelist, read
g :the Scripture lesson- which was
a taken from St. Mark's Gospel,
Chapter 10, verses 17 - 22, the
rich young ruler and the question
of: how he could obtain eternal
life. The text which Rev, Mr.
Washington took for his message-
was
essagewas the answer to the rich young
ruler's question, Matthew 19: 21-
22, "Go sell all that thou hast
r and give to the poor, for hehad
great possessions," The Bible'
tells us he went away very sor-
rowful. The rich young ruler
realized that he needed more than
• riches to make him happy, he-
a needed the Lord Jesus Christ as
His Saviour, and in order to have
that joy and peace he must have
the Lord Jesus Christ In his heart
and life. For except a man be
, born again he cannot see the
Kingdom of Heaven, John 3 : 3.
e r The meeting closed with the
singing of the hymn "Revive us
again" and prayer.
The meeting on November 5
will be held in Clinton Town
Hell at 8 p.m. sharp. A good'
programme is being planned. The
guest speaker for the evening
will be Rev. Quinten J. Everest;.
"your worship hour pastor," South
Bend, Indiana, Violinist will be
Sgt. Robert Persan, RCAF Sta-
tion, Clinton, and the soloist wilt
be Miss Joyce Sanderson, Kit-
chener.
Announcing The New
Philips Rotary Electric Razor
The "Philishave"
'Che most amazing electric shaver on
the market, with all these features:
(1) Faster, cleaner, closer shaves,
(2) Designed to get all the facial hairs no matter how
they grow!
No need to train the beard to use the Philishave;
satisfaction from the first shave.
Designed to fit into your hand in a natural shaving
position.
Easily cleaned in an instant.
Light in weight.
Practically noiseless.
Absolutely no radio interference!
Self sharpening steel blades.
This is the result of years of research by world-famous
Philips scientists.
PRICE: Only $19.50
Soft Leather Travelling Case available at only $1.50
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7-)
(8)
(9)
MERRILL RADIO and ELECTRIC
PHONE 313
DO IT NOW!!
Be safe ahead of time this
AIR year. It costs no more.
an Our Fall Preventative Plan
{ will save you Dollars on
,c future operating costs.
,) /COMPLETE MOTOR CHECK for
/ peak performance and economy.
LIGHT WEIGHT OIL and GREASE
for instant, positive, lubrication.
IGNITION SERVICE for quick, easy,
starting.
PERMANENT ANTIFREEZE for
winter -long protection.
There's nothing to be gained by waiting.. Bring your
car in TODAY. Avoid the last minute rush.
Lorne Brown Motors
Your Friendly GM Dealer
PHONE 367W - -
CLINTON
• Here's a Stove of modern design and witk
exceptional cooking capacity at - really
moderate price. The Findlay ':Veen" has aa.
extra roomy firebox for better beating and
quick baking. Can be obtained in three finishes.
Come in and see the modern features of thio
iadiay Coal and Wood Range.
Prices Range From
$91 to $102•50
SUTTER—PERDUE