HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-03-26, Page 10mni.roN Ngw$-nl CO
}I'.l3URSDAX, AWN' AG, 19:1.
CD(I Basketball Teams
Defeated At London
In the opening game of the day
at the Beal Tech Gym, Delhi and
Clinton juniors met in, 4 very hard
fought, thrill -packed game
The two evenly matched teams
battled right down to the final
whistle with the lead changing
hands with every basket.When
the final whistle blew Delhi em -
egged victorious with a slim
29-28 one point margin.
Tom (Big T) Colquhoun was
the standout player on the Clin-
ton squad accounting for 10 of
his teams' points. Cline with 13
and Iglar with 9 led the Delhi at-
tack.
The Senior Bays met Amherst -
burg at Thames Hall and lost
40-30 to a fine team. Ken Gib-
bings showed some very deadly
shooting to rack up 17 points.
Oulete's 13 was the best for Ain -
It's almost
Easter Bunny Time
For the gifts that will make the children
happy, choose from McEwan's fine
selection of
Plush Bunnies
$1.75 -- $L95 -- $2.98 -- $5.98
PLASTIC BUNNIES (with a squeak) 59c
RUBBER BUNNIES (2 in a package) $1.25
BASKET NESTS 5c to 25c
CELLOPHANE for nests ..,... 15c pkg.
EGG COLOURING lOc pkg.
EASTER SEALS and GIFT WRAPPING
Coutts -Hallmark and RustCraft Easter
Greeting Cards.
In our large selection you are sure to find the ones
to suit your varied tastes.
McEwan's
Gift and Stationery Store
herstburg•
Both Delhi and Amherstburg
went on to win their respective
championships.
In the cgnSolation series Clinton
juniors met Arthur Vodden from
St. Thomas and after leading fur
three quarters of the game faded
badly in the last quarter to lose
40-37.
Tom Colquhoun was again
Clinton's standout and Was voted
the best Junior Guard of the
playdowns.
In the senior Consolation ser-
ies Clinton ranked favourite , to
win and led by Allan Mitchell with
15 points defeated this squad
41-34.
Semi Finals
Junior Boys Lineups:
Delhi: Iglar 9, Tasdale 1, Schaf-
er 0, Schooley 0, Cline 13, White-
head 2, Veres 0, Ross 0, Coyle 0,
Sell 4. Total 29.
Clinton: Porter 6, McKay 2, II.
Colquhoun 0, Higgins 0, Ladd 4,
Pearson 4, T, Colquhoun 10, Pep-
per 0, Snell 2, Garon 0. Total 28.
Senior Boys Lineups.
Amherstburg: Oullette 13, N.
Penner 6, Penner 2, Wigle 7, Ken-
nedy 2, Lowell 0, Bondy 0, Wade
1, Consella 0, Fryer 9. Total 40.
Clinton: J. Howes 0, Mitchell 4,
Wilson 1, Steepe 0, Gibbings 17,
Fines 3, Oakes 4, Tebbutt 1, Dunn
0, K. Howes 0. Total 30.
Consolation Series
Junior Boys Lineups:
St. Thomas: Hubert 4, Zicker-
man 9, Cowland 0, Pimlatt 0,
Howey 10, Thompson 3, Jravich-
eric 5, Robbins 9. Total 40.
Clinton: Porter 5, McKay 5, 'H.
Colquhoun 0, Higgins 0, Ladd 13,
Pearson 0, T. Colquhoun 10, Pep-
per 4, Snell 0, McDonald 0. Total
37,
Senior Boys Lineups:
St. Thomas: No lineup avail-
able.
Clinton: J. Howes 1, Mitchell
15, Wilson 2, Taylor 0, Coleman
3, Steepe 4, Gibbings 2, Fines 9,
Oakes 5, Dunn 0, K. Howes 0. Tot-
al 41.
AUCTION SALE
Of Hereford & Holstein Cattle,
at Lot 18, Concession 3, Stanley
Township, 11/ west and '/2 mile
north of Brucefield, on
Wednesday, April 1
at 1 p.m.
10 Holstein cows, fresh and re-
cently fresh; 2 Holstein cows, due
to freshen in June; Holstein heif-
er, due in June; 2 Hereford cows,
fresh; 14 Hereford young calves;
5 Hereford steers, 1 yr. old; 8
Hereford heifers, 1 yr. old, vaccin-
ated; 8 Hereford steers, rising 2
yrs. old; 7 Hereford heifers, 2 yrs.
old, bred and vaccinated.
TERMS -CASH
WILLIAM CALDWELL, Prop.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer
11-12-b
Su'ter
and
Perdue
Clinton Firemen
HoId Successful
Skating Party
t
�1 •
Old man Flu was the only one
who tried to spoil the Firemen's
skating party last Friday evening
and although he did Succeed ;n
stopping enough members of the
band that was to be in attendance
that the large crowd had to skate
to the music of the public ad-
dress system, everyone seemed to
enjoy themselves.
The arena was donated to the
firemen free of charge by the
Lions for the policing duties that
the local brigade has carried out
throughout the hockey season.
The highlight of the evening
was the hockey match between
the LIONS (?) and the: fire -eat-
ere. This event preceded the
skating and those who were for-
tunate
enough to see spectacle
say that it was the' best hockey
match seen here this winter. The
firemen took the measure of their
opponents by a 5-2 margin with
such stalwarts as Rath, F. Mc -
Ewan, and Bob Draper leading the
way, The Lions were led by
Lorne Brown, Ken McRae, and
Hap McAlphine. It was rumour-
ed that if the firemen had not em-
erged victorious that they , were
going to protest to someone for
the use of "too many imports."
Goal scorers in the game were
Colquhoun and Hanly for the
Lions and H. McEWan with five
for the Firemen.
In the nets for the firemen was
their imported 12 year old goalie
Clifford who played a excellent
game.
Lineups
Lions:goal, Nediger; defence
Brown, McRae; centre, Hanly;
wings Colquhoun, Edgar; subs Mc-
Alpine, Harding, Chowen.
Firemen. goal, Clifford; defence,
F. Dixon, H. McEwan; centre
Rath; wings, J. Murphy, H. Kings-
well, subs, C. McPherson, E. Rey-
nolds, F. McEwan, R. Draper.
Referees: Dale and Thorndike.
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OPEN
ALL DAY
WEDNESD.A.Ii?
APRIL,- 1
Style Parade
SUITS
NEW PATTERNS -- NEW MODELS
Better Values Than Ever Before
539.50 to 559.50
TO coats
NEW IMPORTED
TWEEDS GABAIDINES
x39.50 to 555.00,
Other ranges as low as $23.50
Herman's Men's Wear
PHONE 224W
CLINTON
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AUCTION SALE
of Household Effects from the
home of G. H. Jefferson, Town-
shend Street, Clinton, on
Saturday, April 4th
at 1:30 p.m., consisting of
3 piece Chesterfield suite; set-
tee; love seat (walnut); console
table (walnut) ; chest of drawers;
small desk; 2-3i beds with springs
and inner spring mattresses; in-
ner spring mattress (full size);
single bed (antique) ; hall mirror;
Axminster rug 9' x 91/'; Wilton
rug 9' x 91/2'.; 2 burner hot plate;
electric roaster; electrolux and
attachments; kitchen cabinet;
kitchen table; kitchen chairs;
coal oil stove and oven; pillows;
quilts; woollen blankets; glass-
ware and dishes including antiq-
ues; cooking utensils; oil drums;
axe; numerous other articles.
'1'Ii.RMS-CASH
G. H. JEFFERSON, Proprietor
EDW. W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer
12-13-b
AUCTION SALE
Of Holstein Cows and Heifers,
from Part Lot No. 33, Cut Line,
Holmesville, on
Wednesday, April 1
at 2 p.m.
Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh-
ened March 6; Holstein cow, 8 yrs.
old, due time of sale; Holstein
cow, 6 yrs. old, freshened March
8; Holstein cow, 9 yrs. old, fresh-
ened March 17; Holstein cow, 4
yrs. old, due July 6; Holstein heif-
er, 3 yrs. old, due May 2. (All
cows are heavy producers with
good udders). 4 heifers, rising ,2
yrs. old; 5 heifers, rising 1 yr.
old; 4 young heifer calves.
Nearly all cows and heifers are
vaccinated.
All heifers under 3 yrs. old bred
from the Oxford unit sires.
These cattle can be seen at the
farm 2 miles west of Holmesville
on No. 8 Highway.
A number of sticks of timber,
20 ft, long; a number of cement
blocks; iron pipe with piping;
drive point; small box stove; num-
erous other articles.
TERMS -CASH
IL J. TREWARTHA, Proprietor
R.R. 3, Clinton
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer
11-12-b
CLEARING AUCTION
SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements and
Feed, at Lot No. 1, Hullett Town-
ship, Base Line, 8 miles north of
Clinton, or 3 miles south of Au-
burn, on
Tuesday, March 31
at 1.30 p.m., the following:
HORSES: Grey horse, 10 yrs.
old; bay horse, 8 yrs. old; brown
mare, 10 yrs. old.
CATTLE: Durham heifer, re-
cently freshened with calf at foot;
Durham cow, 4 yrs. old,,' due April
22; Durham cow, 9 yrs. old, due
May 27; Durham cow, 6 yrs. old,
milking, due again Aug. 20; Hol-
stein cow, 5 yrs, old, milking, due
again Sept. 5; Durham heifer,
milking, bred 2 months; Durham
heifer, rising 2 yrs, old; Guernsey
heifer, rising 2 yrs, old; Durham
steer, 1 yr. old; Holstein steer, 1
yr. old; Durham heifer, 1 yr. old;
Durham calf, 2 months old,
PIGS: Yorkshire sow, due April
20; Yorkshire sow, bred March 7;
3 Yorkshire sows; 13 weaners.
IMPLEMENTS: Deering mower,
5 ft. cut; rubber tire wagon; flat
rack; gravel box; set of sloop
sleighs; set of light sleighs; culti-
vator; 4 -section drag harrows; hay
loader; steel roller; 10 ft. rake;
fanning mill; root pulper; set of
breeching harness; set of back-
hand harness; set of single hate
ness; horse collars; set of bells;
150 ft, of steel cable; hay car;
hay fork; trip rope; 1VfcCormick
Deering cream separator; neck;
yokes; whiffle trees; pulleyq;
forks, shovels, logging chains
feed bags and numerous other
articles.
FLED: Approximately a toh of
mixed hay (mostly baled).
HOUSEHOLD t 'FECTS; Chest
of drawers; Renfrew cook stove;
Coal oil stove; coal oil heater,,
No reserve as the farm is told,
'f'E.`RIVIS-CASH
11AItOLID STAXBU1t1',
Proptlotor
IN; vittd. W. Elliott, izotlotiOel,'
1142-b
OBITUA1Y
MRS. DELILAH GLAZIER
Funeral service was held on,
;Saturday, March 14, from the
Beattie Funeral Horne, Ratten-.
bury St., B., Clinton, for Mrs,
Delilah Glazier, Queen St., who
died on Thursday, March 12, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Harold Keller. Weston,
Rev, H. C. Wilson, Wesley,-
virinis United Church, conducted
the service, and interment was
m Clinton Cemetery. Pallbear-
ers were: Blmer Trick, William
Hoggart, Andrew Steepe, Burton
Stanley, Robert Jervis, George
German.
Delilah Victoria Cook, was
born in .Goderich . Township 77
years ago, the .daughter of MVlr.
and Mrs. Henry Cook. She lived
Most of her life in Clinton, where
her husband predeceased her
some years ago,
Surviving are three sons,
Clarence, Vancouver, B.C.; Ar-
nold, Englewood, E,C.; Dorland,
Toronto; four daughters, Mrs.
Frank Libby, Ossing, N.Y.; Mrs.
Ralph Jackson, EImira, N.Y.;
Mrs. Bernice Gloushier, Galt;
117rs. Keller, Weston; one broth-
er, Jack Cook, Stevenston, B.C.
0
Keen Interest Shown
(Continued from Page One)
bend his energies towards manu-
facturing tools, and later luxur-
ies.
Dr. High said today 20 percent
of "our population" eultivates
soil to produce material for feed-
ing the other 80 percent.
"No matter how you look at it"
went on Dr. High, "it is food sur-
plus which limits growth and ex-
pansion of 'a country. Lack of
food producers makes money
worth Iess.
"As man fenced his own land, a
sense of ownership grew. Now,
the right of ownership is taken
for granted, after many struggles
throughout history have insured
this right.
Panel
Participating in a panel discus-
sion of "Latest Developments of
Fruit and Vegetable Growing,'
were Russ Chard, Forest, fruit
and vegetable fieldman, Ontario
Department of Agriculture, mod-
erator; Prof. H. W. Goble, pre.
vincial entomologist, OAC; Prof.
C. B. Kelly, botany department,
OAC; J. J. Johnson, London, in-
spector, fruit and vegetable div-
ision, Federal Department of Ag-
riculture; George H. Mitchell,
Thornbury, president of Georg-
ian Bay Fruit Growers, Ltd.
The Fruit Growers' Association
is the oldest farm organization hi
Huron County. At this, the 28th
annual meeting there were close
to 20 Iadies attending, an eviden-
ce of the interest that women at e
taking in their husband's work.
Clearing Auction Sale
of Farm Stock, Implements and
Feed at Lot No. 16, Bayfield Line,
Goderich Township, 6 miles west
and 1 mile south of Clinton on
Tuesday, April 7th
at 1.30 p.m., the following
CATTLE -Holstein cow, 4 yts.
old, milking; Holstein cow, 4 yts.
old, due April 16; Holstein cow,
4 yrs. old, due June 13th; Holst-
ein cow, 3 yrs. old, due May 24;
Five Holstein' heifers, due May
3rd to June 13th; Part Jersey
heifer, due June 2; Part Guernsey
heifer, due June 3; Holstein heif-
er (open);
IMPLEMENTS -Ferguson trac-
tor, with power take off, (3 yrs.
old) Ferguson 2 furrow tractor
plow; 6 sectiondrag harrows; .11
disc drill; spring tooth cultivator;
2-10 ft. dump rakes; 1000 lb scale;
rubber tire, steel frame wagon,
(new) ; Manitoba sleigh with plat-
form rack; rubber tire buggy; el-
ectric fencer; force pump; sling
ropes 24 ft. of belting (4" wide 1;
range shelter.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: War-
drobe; extension table; kitchen
chairs.
FEED etc. -Approx. 500 bu. of
Beaver Oats (suitable for seed) ;
2 tons of hay (loose); 8 tons of
Alfalfa hay (baled) ; quantity of
cut oat. feed.
TERMS -CASH
No Reserve as the farm is sold.
EDWARD J. WELSH, Proprietor
EDW. W.'ELLIOTT, Auctioneer
12-13-b
LITTLE MAPLE Si IWP MADE
IN COUNTY TO PATE,,
"One farmer with nearly ' 1000
trees tapped reports a make of , O
gallons of maple syrup to date," 0,
W. Montgomery, agricultural .re-
presentative for Huron County re-
ports, "However, the general sap
run has been very poor, with not
too much syrup made as yet.
"Farm sales are generally well
attended, with live stock and feed
supplies selling quite well, while
used machinery is selling, much
below last year's prices.
"There is considerable interest
being shown this spring in apply-
ing nitrogen fertilizer to poor
stands of fall wheat."
SOUtbitUr014140Likili
Meet uX Ciiutou.
The annual meeting of South
Huron Loyal Orange Lodge will
be held in Clinton Lodge roo;r
on Wednesday, April 1, at 8;%
p.m. Mr. J. C. C. Hammond,
General Agent of the Orange .fn-
suranee of Canadawill addresar
the meeting..
South Huron. L.O.L. will cele-
brate the Battle of the Boyne
Goderich on Saturday, July 11th.
IF YOUR CAR NEEDS A .
Paint Job or any Body Work
PHONE ,
H. J. DAVIDSON'S
COLLISION REPAIR GARAGE
Main Intersection - BRUCEFIELD
Phone Clinton 634-r'3
12-3-4-5-b
We Are Proud!
Now that we have redecorated our place
of business from the front door to the back.
Drop in and see us in our Bright sur-
roundings and enjoy a game of Snooker, Bos-
ton or bowl a line or two. We will' be pleased
to serve you.
--- OPEN BOWLING NIGHTS" .
Tuesday
--- Friday
Satiitrday
Clinton Bowling AIley
(Reg Cudmore)
Smoker's Supplies, - Magazines,
orden's Ice Cream
CLINTON
•
ONTARIO
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STYLISH COLORS FOR YOUR HOME
"SUN PROOF" eakas
BE`aet b AND Pludezt
Supreme Quality!
Weather -Resistant!
Two Coat Perfect Covering!
Paint Cearac'
25% OFF
Indoor and Outdoor Paints
Merrill Radio and Electric
PHONE 313
+-4-0-4.-a++
CLINTON
•
TIRE SALE:
Save up to $20,00 on a set of New Guaranteed Goodyear Tires
For the balance of March you can take advantage of these
Savings. Equip you car for Summer. LOOK AT THESE
PRICES!
610x15 DELUXE, Reg. $34.95 SALE $29.70
600x16 MARATHON, Reg. $18.95 SALE...$16.50
650x16 MARATHON, Reg. $24.60 SALE $21.50
Equally high savings on all other sizes in Stock -Car or Truck
FURTHER SAVINGS- A Liberal Allowance for your
present tires, applied on the purchase price.
Pay Cash, or Pay while you drive Use the Budget Platt.
Lorne B•rown Motors Limited
CHEVROL 'Tt-OLDSMOBIL,E $ilei & S.rvike
?HONE 361
CLINTON