Clinton News-Record, 1953-04-09, Page 10PAGE TEN
'CLINTON NEWS*RECORD
THURSDAY,. APRIL 9, 19
Minton Pee Wees Lose,
Eliminated By Exeter
Clinton's entry in the big hock
ey tournament at Goderich fell by
the wayside on Tuesday morning
when they were defeated by a
faster and more experienced Exet-
er team.
The game was very interesting
from beginning to end and al-
though the Clinton kids were out-
played for almost the entire game
they did give a very good account
of themselves when you consider
the length of time that they
have been playing together (they
have had only two or three prac-
tices) and the fact that the man-
agement were forced to drop se v-
eral key players when it was
found that they were ineligible.
Diminutive Peter Caron was
the Clinton forward who stood
out, Peter was one of the small-
est players on the ice but he was
dangerous every time he carried
the puck. Defensively Larry Daw
in the nets played sensationally;
he was called upon to stop many
hard shots from Exeter players
who were right in on top of him.
John Jacob also played well in his
defence position.
The first period started with
Clinton carrying The play. Bart-
liff and Garon both came close
Be Prepared!
Before the fishing season officially opens,
check your tackle box and be prepared for
the opening day.
In McEwan's Sporting Goods Depart-
ment there are many new items that
every fisherman should see.
Telescopic, Spinning and
Casting Rads
Hooks, Lures, Lines & Sinkers
Bait Cans and Minnow
Buckets
ALL AT
McEwan's
COUTTS-HALLMARK & RUST CRAFT GREETING CARDS
Genuine
SUPER HEALTH
Heavy Cast , • Waterless
COOKWARE
EQUIPPED WITH HEAT RESISTING HANDLES
1 Quart Saucepan
5 Quart Dutch oven $12.75
2 Quart Saucepan
, 11" Chicken Broiler
$9.85
3 Quart Saucepan Greaseless Griddle
Thirty page cookbook free with every purchase.
GENUINE SUPER HEALTH
cooking utensils are never sold door to door.
COMPARE OUR PRICES AND SAVE $ $ $ $ $
THE WEAR IS IN THE WEIGHT
1 Slightly Used—
VEGA COOK STOVE
with high shelf and reservoir
$25.00
SUTTER--PERDUE
TAILORED TO
PERFECTION
JUST SEE WHAT A
CUSTOM-MADE SUPT
CAN DO FOR YOU!
Successful men
know the value of
custom tailoring! A
smart appearance is
assured
when we tailor your clothe
tet your exact measurement
from our fine fabrics, Stop in!
CUSTOM
TAILORING
Herman's Men's Wear
PlIONE 224W
Biltinere )«-lists
Forsyth Shirts
...:. -4-a 4+ $ 44 +%rry *44. `-4-4+4+4+444444+, +44+44 4+44444 4
only to have Nagle niake fine
'
saves. After the first cha nge of
lines. Armstrong, Russel and Stap-
les took over and play was In the
Clinton zone almost continually.
verygoodtq
Daw had to be hold
the southern town off the scare
sheet. The bell ended a danger -
tins Exeter rush as Russel was in
the clear and heading for the
Clinton net all alone.
Exeter's first goal came at the
5:10 mark of the second period
when Jones was left uncovered
in front of the Clinton net. He
shoved the puck past Daw after
Staples cleared the puck out from
behind the net.
Two minutes later Armstrong
took the puek from a scramble
near his own net; he eluded sev-
eral Clinton men and raced the
length of the ice to beat Daw with
a very hard shot fired from fifteen
feet out.
Penalties to Cox and Bartliff at
8:24 and 8:28 gave the Exeter
club the opening for their third
goal, Armstrong taking Staples
pass to score his second goal of
the period.
Exeter took complete command
of the play in this period out-
shooting the Clinton club 10-2.
Armstrong led the attack with
Russel being a constant threat.
Clinton men were in position to
score on several occasions but
their shooting was inaccurate and
very weak.
Staples and Armstrong combin-
ed for Exeter's fourth goal, the
former scoring after Armstrong
had put him in the clear, Clin- '
ton's third penalty of the period
went to Jacob when he tripped
Russel at 14:40,
The third period was barely un-
der way when Keelen speared the
puck near the Clinton blue line,
passed to Staples standing in the
open who shot the puck past Daw
before he could move. •
Russel ended the scoring at 2:59.
He scored unassisted after pick-
ing the puck up at centre ice, rac-
ing around the Clinton" defence
and fired a high shot that caught
the top right hand corner of the
net. Exeter outshot Clinton 12
to 0 in this period.
Although the Clinton kids were
eliminated in the first round they
were beaten by a team that has
had more coaching. This writer
feels that come next year, with
the artificial ice and a full season
of good coaching the pee -wee
team will be vastly improved for
next year's Young Canada Week
and could possibly win their div-
ision,
Shots on goal:
Exeter
Clinton
Lineups:
EXETER: goal, Hagle; defence,
Thomlinson, Scott; centre, Russel;
wings, McBride, Jones; subs, Arm-
strong, Staples, Keelen, Moore,
Penwhale, Dello, Halve, Hender,
Looment.
CLINTON: goal, Larry Daw;
defence, John Jacob, Paul Schoen-
hals; centre, Gerald Cox; wings,
Charles Bartliff, Peter Garon;
subs: Wayne McGee, Paul Pickett,
Ken. Knights, Murray MCEwan,
Billy Murney.
Scoring Summary:
First period: no scoring.
Penalties: none.
Second period: 1. Exeter, Jones
(Staples), 5:10; 2. Exeter, Arm-
strong, 7:33; 3. Exeter, Armstrong
(Staples), 9:26; 4. Exeter, Staples
(Armstrong), 14:22.
Penalties: Cox (tripping) 8:24;
Bartliff (tripping) 8:26; Jacob
(tripping) 14:40.
Third period: 5. Staples (Keel -
en), .40; 6. Exeter, Russel, 2:59.
Penalties: none.
1 2 3 T
9 10 12 31
5 2 0 7
0
Kippen Gun Club
Win Blue Top Trophy
One of the largest shoots held
at Kippen was on Good Friday,
when 4,000 targets were thrown.
Kippen won the Blue Top Trophy.
Teams were present from Goder-
ich, Duart, Ridgetown and Kip -
pen.
The next big shoot will be held
at Kippen on May 24, for the
Venner Trophy. Practise shoots
will be -held every two weeks un-
til that time.
The members of the Kippen
team are Sam Dougall, Tom
Sherritt, Bill Kyle, Lloyd Venner,
John Anderson.
0
NEW BANK OPENED
TUESDAY IN EXETER
EXETER—On April 7 a new
branch of the Bank of Nova
Scotia was opened. with H. W.
Kelson., for the past two years
accountant and credit officer of
the London branch, as manager.
The bank is located in the build-
ing formerly occupied by the
B -A Oil Company. Extensive
repairs have been made and
modern banking equipment In-
stalled.
Jr. Groups Pick
1953 Executive
Members of the .Junior Farmers
and Junior Institute from allpar-
is of Huron County held their
annual meeting in Clinton and t:r-
eeted Ron McMichael, Wroxeter,
as Junior Farmers' county presi-
dent.
Miss Dorothy Patterson, Bel -
grave, was elected county presi-
dent of the Junior Institute,
Miss Jean Steckle, home econ-
omist for Huron County, presided
at the elections for the Junior In-
stitute and G. W. Montgomery,
agricultural representative and as-
sistant, John Butler, for the Jun-
ior Farmers.
Past -President Bob Allan, Bruce
field, announced the new execut-
ive, Howard Pym, RR 1, Central -
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Furniture and Household
Effects at the home of the lase
Mrs. Zapfe, Brucefield, on
Saturday, April 11
at 1.30 p.m., consisting of:
Three-piece chesterfield suite;
end table; 5 small stands; small
table; carpet rug; 3 beds, springs
and mattresses; 2 dressers and
wash stands; 2 chests of drawers;
dining room suite consisting of
round table, china cabinet, buffet
and chairs; White sewing ma-
chine; Rogers Majestic radio;
wing chair (large); 2 rocking
chairs; 2 porch chairs; 2 lawn
chairs; commode chair; 6 kitchen
chairs; drop-leaf table; corner
cupboard; fernery; pedestal;
flower stand; • wall brackets; pic-
ture and easel; 2 floor lamps; 3
table .lamps; 2 bed lamps; heater
and pipes; cook stove and pipes;
coal oil stove (nearly new);
small oven; foot stool; electric
iron; electric grill; electric toast-
er; clock; chest of silver; set of
dishes ("Blue Bird"); other dish-
es; cutlery; pots and pans; seal-
ers; boiler; tubs; extension lad-
der; step ladder; 1/2 ton coal; 1
cord wood;. lawn mower; hoes,
shovels, rakes, scythe, and num-
erous other articles.
TERMS—CASH
MR. AUSTIN ZAPFE, Executor,
Brucefield
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer
Mrs. Geo. Armstrong, Executrix,
R.R. 3, Seaforth
13-4-b
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock, Implements,
Feed and Household Effects at
Lot No. 7, Concession 9, Stanley
Township, 11/4 miles west and 3
miles south of Varna, or 33/
miles north and 11/4 miles east
of Zurich (Babylon Line) on
Tuesday, April 14
at 1 p.m., the following:
HORSES: Team of Percheron
mares, 9 years old,
CATTLE: 2 Holstein cows, re-
cently freshened; Holstein cow,
due May 24; Holstein cow, due
May 22; Holstein cow, due April
1; Holstein cow, due April 20;
Holstein cow, due June 1; Hol-
stein cow, due July 4; Holstein
cow, due October 14; Ayrshire
cow, recently freshened, bred
again. The above cows are all
3 yrs, old, and all are vaccinated.
PIGS: 2 Tamworth sows, due
end of May; ' orxsnire hag, 2
yrs. old.
IMPLEMENTS: 1950 Case mod-
el iS tractor (A-1 condition);
Case 2 -furrow tractor plow;
Cockshutt side -delivery rake
(nearly new); Cockshutt 13 -disc
fertilizer drill (nearly new); Case
spring tooth cultivator; Fleury
Bissell tandem disc (nearly new);
Case land packer (nearly new);
M.H. binder, 7 ft. cut; Interna-
tional hay loader; set of M.H.
drag harrows (nearly new) ; I.H.
mower, 7 ft. cut (oil bath); rub-
ber tire wagon; flat rack; gravel
box; hayrack; circular saw; Mc-
Cormick Deering hammer mill;
International fertilizer drill; In-
ternational -2-row scuffler, with
bean -puller; electric feed cooker;
electric fencer; National 2 -unit
portable milking machine; 5 milk
cans; strainer; set of sleighs; har-
ness, collars and tops; 4 range
shelters; brooder stove; Stewart
electric clipper; slings; hay rope;
trip rope and chain; 40 rod of
fence (new); 4 units of silo wire;
wheel barrow; walking plow;
clover seed; feed barrels; furrow
straightener for Case S. tractor;
sledge hammer and wedges;
forks, shovels, logging chains and
numerous other articles, includ-
ing salt and cattle mineral.
FEED: 450 bales of mixed hay;
quantity of straw.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Some
household effects including com-
bination electric and wood range,
nearly new; lawn mower,
No reserve as the farm is sold.
TERMS—CASH
MURRAY HOHNER, Proprietor
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer
13-4-b
Television
Is Corrina To Western Qua:to
Q London. expects to be on the air in November on Channel
10, This will give us consistent reception in this area for the
first time. With summer weather coming on and the present
American stations increasing their power we can expect
reasonably good television reception from now on.
Q From past experie#ice we know that TV sets, regardless
of make, require a considerable amount of service work. We
have prepared for this by installing in our service department
the latest in TV Service Test Equiptnent, and by stocking the
necessary tubes and parts, thus being able to give you, our
customers, fast, efficient TV repairs,
• Also, for the convenience of our customers, we have a '1'V
Antenna Trailer. Using this equipment we can quickly erect
a temporary aerial for a few days TV trial in your home.
Inquire about this service.
DON'T WAIT TILL NOVEMBER
See GENERAL ELECTRIC, PHILIPS,
PHIECO and HALICRAFTERS TV
now at
Merrill Radio and electric
Be Wise—Dunt Prom A Service Dealer
PHONE 313 CLINTON
ia, first vice-president; Arnold M-
ton, , RR 7, Lucknow, second vice-
president; Earl McSpaddin, Sea -
forth, secretary; and John U.
Butler, treasurer; directors, Ray -
mon Neil, lV I, Corrie; Bob Vern,
Granton; D. A. Hackett, Luck-
now; Morris Hallahan, Blyth; Bill
Taylor, Belgrave; George Turner
and Fred Gibson, both. of Clinton;
and James McGregor, RR 3, Sea-
t' orth.
eaforth.
Miss Isabelle Speir, RR 3, Bru3-
sels, Past -president of the Junior
Institute, introduced the 1953 ex-
ecutive. Officers are 11label Sel-
ves, Exeter, first vice-president;
Mary Thornton, Gorrie, second
vice-president; Doreen L a b,
Dungannon, secretary; Margaret
Holland, Clinton; Vera Falconer,
Belgrave; Irla Newton, Corrie;
Sheila Feagan, Dungannon; Clar-
ice Lynn, Exeter; Marilyn Hern,
Exeter; Helen Johnston, Seaforth;
Doris Stevens, Seaforth.
Guest speaker was Miss Mary
Carmichael, of Ilderton, member
of the Middlesex Junior Farmers,
who showed slides and commented
on an exchange trip to England
and Scotland, with other Ontario
members. Harry Dougall, Exeter,
provincial director, introduced the
speaker.
0
SUCCESSFUL FARM SALE
AUBURN—Harold Stanbury,
Hullett Township, held a success-
ful sale of farm stock and imp-
lements on Tuesday, March 31.
Mr. Stanbury has sold his farm
to Stanley Ball, also of Hullett
Township.
New Slogan for Farmers
"Grassland is Cas .lalind"
Ontario farmers are finding that
there is no part of the farm that
will return as much net income
per acre with as little cost as
proPerly laid down, well Managed
pasture, the Crops, Seeds and
Weeds Branch oI the Ontario De-
partlnent of Agriculture reports.
In past years some farmers felt
that initial costs and difficulties
in obtaining small seeds provided
a handicap to increasing or im-
proving their grass acreage. That
is not the case this year. Plenti-
fol supplies of all grasses and
clovers are now available at pric-
es considerably less than have ob-
tained for many years, -
"Therefore," says the Crops
Branch, "This is a good year to
seed down,"
Regular mixtures can be im-
proved by stepping up the content
of alfalfa, Ladino or some of the
improved grasses such as meadow
fescue, brome, and reed canary
grass, according to their adaptab-
ility. With such favourable seed
conditions this year an opportun-
ity is provided for seeding down
a greater acreage. As a result it
is expected that many farmers
will take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to improve their seeding
practices.
As many meadows and pastures
have suffered this winter due to
lack of snow, attention to grass-
land improvement is timely.
"There is no part of our farms
that will return as much net in-
HENSALL
The Ladies' choir under the die-
ection of J. L, Nicol ACCO, ere
presenting ng
a.
convert�n
theHens-
all
-
all
town hall, on Tuesday, April
14, at 8;30 p.m.. There will be a
silver collection. This musical
concert promises: to be outstand-
ing and every one attending will
be assured of a real treat.
dome per acre with as little cost
as properly managed pasture,'
said the Crops Branch, "It is im-
portant to our economy that park
turn, hay and silage crops be giv-
en an important place in our plan-
ning of farming operations. 'Grass-
land is Cashland —a slogan to hes
kept in mind."
KIN KENO
The Game You Play At Homo
$500.00 in Prized
Sponsored by
Winghani Kinsmen Club
Numbers Announced Doily
Over Station CKNX
at 12.24 Noon
April 1 B-13
April 2 N-39
.April 4 G-52
.April 6 G-511
April 7 N-40
April 8 0-62
Proceeds: Welfare Work
• • .•+-•-a-4
COME ONE --- COME ALL
MONSTER
NGO
OPENING NEW LEGION MEMORIAL HALL
Kirk Street, Clinton
Thursday, April 9
At 8:30 P.M. Sharp
15 GAMES FOR $1,00
$10.00 A GAME
a SPECIAL C GAS -- SHARE -THE -WEALTH
Draw will be made for the Hand Painted Picture that is On
Display in "Skip" Winter's Window
sr�►
All Proceeds For The Building Fund
COME AND SEE OUR NEW HALL
11111111111111111111111111111111111116
tag
we're really
chirping about
our big buys in
USED
C y RS
Anyone with an eye for a bargain would do well
to look these over .. .
Priced To Put Dollars In
Your Piggy Bank
'40 FORD SEDAN $550.00
'38 PLYMOUTH COACH 350.00
'37 DODGE SEDAN 250,00
'36 DUICK SEDAN 300.00
Don't let the low prices mislead you. They're better than average,
and real bargains.
LOOKING FOR A LATE MODEL CAR OR TRUCK?
We have the best selection in various makes and models.
Compare the price with the value. Don't 'fake our word
for it.
NEW TRUCKS ---The farmer will find a thousand uses for a truck
in the busy season ahead. We have a good stock of NEW
CHEVROLET PICK-UP Models Also, several good USED
TRUCKS — priced to sell.
Lorne Brown Motors L�mltea
CHEVROLET- �OLDSMQBtLE Sales & Service
PHONE 361 CLINTON