HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-04-05, Page 10TkitiRSDAY, APRIL 04 1,90%
Clinton Colts took first blood. in
the WOAA, Intermediate "C"
last night with an 8-6 -overtime .
win over Phillipsburg. Never ha,.
bind at any time in tne• game the
Colts faltered mid,way through, the
third period and blew a -tbre-goal
lead in four minutes- that forced
the extra session,
'The late third period burst •tools
too much out of the Obeys. and
Clinton came on in the overtime to
dorninate the play. MeDwan's two
vele were the margin of victory,
The game was a replica of the
last meeting en Clinton 'ice be.
tween the two • evenly matched
;Warns... It was very fast, clean and
exceptionally rugged hockey from
start to finish.. Clinton seemed' to
be disorganized by the hard check-
ing -Oliev.a - in the early stages. of
the game and Don Deneintrie rose.
to great heights holding the visit-
ors off the scoresheet. 'The Colts
settled down after „absorbing sev-
eral resounding botlyebecke and by
the end of the Exit period had
slowed down the‘higheflying .Chevs
with a few thumps of their own.
Rick Elliott gave Clinton the
lead early in the period picking up
a loose puck 20 feet in front of
Haunn and blasting it into the
top corner of the net. Ron Hugill
and McEwan had worked the ruin
ter into the Phillipsburg zone to
tet up, the play, Edgar made it
2.0eat 10.20 tapping it Into the
empty net after Haunn had sprawl-
ed on the ice saving three Shots
from McEwan and Strong.
Ohevs roared beck three minutes
later and George laid a perfect
fleet wingre411. Went Meal]. alone
On Denomme and gave the Colts
netininder no chance on leis drive.
gelterborn, tied the score a minute
later on a . similar play when .he
got behind the Climton defence and
raced in on pemmme• unmolested,
Colts, took advantage of Phillips-
burg penalties in the first, scoring
two goals while the Obeys were
shorthanded.
Dame Fortune . smiled on tee
Colts in the second, period and
they scored two goals that were a
little tainted. A few seconds en.
ter the opening faceoff, John Hart-
ley dug. the puck out of the corner
and his. pass-out caroorned,off Bill
Hanly's sweater behind the amaz,
ee Haurm, Malt Edgar received
credit for the second goal when a
Phillipsburg clearing shot hit his
shin-pad and deflected into the net,
• Arnold scored his second goal of
the night at 1.50 of the third,
but Ron Hugill and Don. Strong
came back with goals two minutes
apart to give Clinton a 6-3 lead
With less than 15 minutes left in
the ,garne. The entire Colt team
then took time out to admire the
scoreboard and before they resum-
ed serious play Phillipsburg had
tied the score with goals by leoeh-
len. Arnold and George.
Bill Hanly had a big chance to
end the game in regulation time
b when he had a break-away' but Ms
shot was deflected by Cbrietner
who got back fast to check the
Clinton player. •
The payoff goals came from
Harry McEwan's stick, The first
at the four minute • mark on a
Imes to Arnold in the clear. The b-a.ckharicl shot from ten feet out
Drapery
Hardware
Cafe Curtain Rods—
BRASS (extends 52" ,to 90")
$1.50
BRASS (extends 30" fo 52") $1.00
• WHITE (extends 30" to 52"), $1.50
Swinging Cranes—
Deluxe heavy duty, lok-seam provides extra
strength to support heaviest drapes $1. 50 without sagging or twisting
Single Curtain Rods—
(28" to 48") white 20c and 30c
(48" to 86") white 60c
Lok-Seam Extension Curtain Rods
(28" to 48") white 49c
(48" to \86") white 85c
Coronet Traverse Rods'
Heavy duty steel, smooth operating, adjustable
brackets, easy to instal, extends from 66" to
120" with projection of 2%2 to .3 1/2 ". A versatile
traverse r,od that can be used in
various size • windows $5.75
McEwan's
Gift and Stationery Store
C4.040004,04.4.0 •44.4,11*".:#4,04,00004,..4.04.1NsiNFOIJNINIM#440\ 0.1041,0004,"
Shop Friday Night
These SPECIALS
Forsyth Broadcloth Q8
Pyjamas Reg, 4.95 - 5.95 OW
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
SMUTS and SHORTS
Buy Your Summer's Supply 5UCe
At This LOW PRICE ......... . ..
Nylon Reinforced
STANFIELD'S ALL-WOOL,.
WORK SOCKS 9C pr.
OPEN FRIDAY EVENING FOR
YOUR SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE.
Herman's Men's Wear
Second Period
5—Clinton, Hanly (Hartley) .10
6—Clinton, Edgar ' 11.40
Penalties: Elliott (crosseheele-
ing) 4.50; M. Shantz (crosseneck-
ing)
Third Period
7—Phillineberg, Arnold (Geo-
rge) 1.50
8—Clinton, Hugill (MeEwan,
Edgar) 5.20
10—Phillipsburg, Boehler, „.„, 7.05
11—Phillipsburg, Arnold
(H d • k) 9,45
12—Phillipsburg, George
(Arnold) 11..30
Penalties: None.
Overtime
13—Clinton, McEwan 4,00
14—Clinton, MoDwan (Edgar) 5,35
Penalties: None,
Referees: Gus Boussey and Ang-
us McLean, Seaforth.
•
Error In Number
Saves Man From
Speeding Fine •
Through an error made by a
police constable, in recording
the license( number, W. J. Kin-
ahe,n was able to avoid paying
a fine for speeding in Clinton
this week. Mr. leinahan felt
that he had not been travel-
ling that fast, but when he re-
ceived 'his summons, he noted t
that the number was' not the
correct one. Since the time
limit for correcting such errors
was up the day before, Mag-
istrate Holmes dismissed the
case,
NOTICE
SERVICE STATIONS
FOR RENT
by Major Oil Company.
Excellent Opportunity
Apply
H. O. Free
SEAFORTH
Phone Seaforth 366
12-tfb
It* 1°
It's a fact . . that you
get top performance
with
Cities Service
Gasoline
DON'T DELAY;
Try a tankful today..
It's a fact . ,
that there are three top grade
motor oils from which to
ehooee at our station—
Koolmotor 50
Koolmotor
Cities Service
. k they are all good.
It's a *fact . .
that your cat comes out
cleaner if you get e it washed
at our station See our
Automatic Car Wash — you'll
be eonvinced.
IT'S A PACT—that you will
get the best setviee In town
at our station. Drive in and
see.
RAY'S
Cities Service
Cities Service Product%
Ban Ileggeetli .4 Ceti Cantelon
Ow where you never
have to blow your horn"
Clinton 'Onliorto
elienen eeeneeneinekieeen.
FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
(From 7 till closing only)
Ironing Board Pad
and Cover Set
Full size, fits all standard wood or metal
ironing boards.
0 Easy to put on
0 Smooth 'ironing
0 Durable
0 Washable
0 No 'Wrinkling
Enclosed in plastic bog that is ideal for
refrigerator use.
REGULARLY PRICED AT $1.98 jfkb
FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL . ....
0 .a. Weeq, Jnininit'AM
Goderich pevinen dancing. Sat.,
Urday nights, Pon Downs, and his
orchestra.. Wednesday night gP Clarence Petrie's Night gawks.
Thursday, April 6—Bingo, 1.40,
glop. Vieniorial gall, Kirke Btreeto
Clinton, commencing at 8,30.P.M4.
15 regular games ter .$5,00; three
special share-the-wealth games;
856.0.0 jackpot on 56 numbers, in-
cluded in all the share-the-wealth
games; one 'special game for
$25.00. AdMiSNOrn 15 regular
games for 50c; special games 16e,
2 for 25e, 5 for 090. An evening
of fun for all bingo players,
13eleb
Friday, midi 6 — Euchre and
Once by Bayfield Agricultural
Society, Hank Norris' orehestra,
cards' start at 8.30 pen, -
13-•1-b
Saturday, April 1--Lontleebero
WI Apron and Bake Sale, Council
Chamber, .Clinton, 2 p.m. 14b
Monday,. April 9—Regular mon-
thly meeting, ,Goderiele Township
Local, Farmers' Union, Holmeevelle
School, 8.30 pen. 14b,
.Thursday, April 12--Parish
Bayfield, 8 :p.m, Bridge and euchre,
under auspices of the Trim
ity Church,
Friday, April 20--Comedy play,
"Bobby Pulls Up Her Socks",
musical talent, by Clinton Junior
Farmers and Institute. Holmes-
ville Church. 8.30 p.m. Sponsor:
WA. 50c and 25c,
14-5-6-b
Saturday, June 2 —Bazaar and
Bake Sale, Afternoon Tea in St.
Andrew's' Presbyterian Church.
Sponsored by WA. 14b
o
Sergeant Charged
With Carelessness
A charge of careless driving will
be laid against Sgt. Frank Haman
21 Regina Road, Adastral Park,
RCAF Station Clinton, whose 1950
English model car early Sunday
morning struck one of the taxicabs
owned and operated by Ashton's
Taxi, which was parked on Vic-
toria Street in front of the stand.
. • .
HENSALL FARMER ELECTED
CHAIRMAN, HOSPITAL BOARD
Elgin Ri3wcliffe, RR 1, Hensall,
has been elected chairman- of the
South Huron Hospital Association,
which is the administrative body
in charge of the hospital at Exe-
ter. Mr. Rowcliffe, who farms two
tidies south of Henson, will succeed
Ulric Snell to the post.
iriyiit
dANCER
1=1
,ELECTRIC
If You Need A
TRUCK...
IF YOU HAVEN'T MUCH MONEY
TO INVEST . .
IT'S POSSIBLE A USED TRUCK
IS THE BEST BUY FOR. YOU
Any used truck won't do. It has to be
one that will do the job you want it to,
econoxnicaly and efficiently.
We won't just sell you a truck . . we
sell you a money-making tool. We won't
sell you a truck unless we are sure it's the
best one for your needs.
Right now we have a fair selection of 4
MODERATELY PRICED USED TRUCKS.
Conte and see them. We can arrange OMAC
terms, or your banker will be pleased to
discuss Farm Improvement Loans with you.
WHEN IT COMES TO TRUCKS
COME TO US.
LORNE BROWN MOTORS "LTD.
CHEVROLET -- OLDSMOBILE
HONE 367 4r CLINTON
410.,
.041.NTON-
Take One Game Edge In -Finals
With Two Goals In Overtime
and the second at 5,85 with Malt
Edgar earning the assist,
go,el, E. Hatinen
defence, 13. .Cheisteer„ G. Poetker;
centre,. C, liondetIck; wings,
Arnold, W. George; subs, M.
Shantz, L... .Swanteentrubee, M,
Wagler, R. Kelterborn, A. Shantz,
O. leoehler,
Clinton; goal, Don -Denniennel defence, W. Counter, J., Carter;
centre, J. Hartley; wings, B,
B •Ger.on; subs, H. 11/0Bwan,
Edgar„ "Ft, . T, C(Anidieun,
R.. Elliott, D, -Strong;. suingeal,.
Bill Carmen.
First Period
1—Clinton, Elliott (McEwan,
Hugill) 2,25
2—Clinton, Edgar (We/en,
Strong) 10,20
e-ennillipsborg,,Arnold (Geo-
rge, Hondericle) 13.25
4- Phillipsburg, Kelterborn •
(Wagler, A. Shantz) 14.20
Penalties: Ohrjetner (interfer-
ence) 1.15; Swertzentrub.er. (hold-
ing) 9.35; Carter (holding) 15.50;
George (cnarging) 16.25.
PEEWEES DROP
CLOSE GAME
TO ,SEAFORTif
For the third time in as. ninny
years Seaforth 'has eliminated the
.Clinton Peewees from the Yonne':
Cahada Week Hockey -Totletlann
ent in .G00401, This year they
just • nipped •the Clinton kids 3-2
In a hard-fought game yesterday
morning.
Clioton took an early lead in
the first period on a goal by Roger
Cummings.. $eaforth tied the game
in the- second. when Bill. Muir scor-
ed, Clinton grabbed the lead again •
in the third when Pave McLennan
found 'the range but Tommy Pick
PUlled his team on even teiWs,
and. George Brown, proved to be
the Seaforth hero scaring at 11,40,
klest Period
1-7:C1in-ten, Boger Cummings-
(Bruce Cooper) 6.04
Penalties; Craig cox .(tripping)
13.07. •
Second peeled
2—Seaforth, Muir 1,47 Third Period'
3—Clinton, D. McLennan ,.(q
Smith, „Tim Coates) 4.25
4—Seaforth, Tom Dick 9.22
5—Seaforth, George Brown _11.40
Penalties: Bill Ryan (tripping)
12.05.
..
Tuckersmith Has -
Report From
Auditor Harper
'An operating surplus of e0,0$8.07
for 1955 and an accumulated cur-
rent surplus of *15,564,59 were
shown by A. M, Harper, C.A.,
Township of Tuckerernith auditor,
in his report to council on Tuesday
afternoon, This report was for
the 1955 business of the township,
schools and Tuckersmith Municipal
Telephone System. Councirmet in
the Town Hall, Seaforth. '
Grants Made
Grants were made to the Bruce-
field Fire Department of $200, and
to the Seaforth Agrictiltural So-
ciety $125. Liability insurance and
a policy on the township grader
were renewed. A. J. Houston was
appointed Trench Excavation In-
spector as required by the Depart-
ment of Labour.
By-laws. Were passed confirming
the increase in salary and expense"
allowance of the clerk-treasurer,
tax collector and relief administ-
rator and for appropriation of $40,-
000 for road expenditure for 1956.
(Continued from page one)
Deputy Reeve N. W, Trewartha
apologised far the fact that the
tax rate .could not yet be set, since
the auditor had not completed his
work with the books. However,
he said there will be a special
meeting of the council for - this
purpose at which the auditor, A
M. Harper, would be present. At
this meeting an Industrial Promo-
tions committee and a planning
board will be named.
Councillor George Beattie re-
marked that the Clerk, who hand-
led a minimum of money was bond-
ed for $10,000, while the assessor
who was responsible for arid hand-
led 'all tax receipts was bonded
for only $3,000. Mr. Beattie asked
that this be' considered; and pos-
sibly the amounts reversed.
Drainage Trouble
Report was made on the difficul-
ties of one householder in Clinton
on Huron Street, who was having
trouble with flooding during rainy
seasons. Appareetly at-the Mary
Street drain area, the pressure of
water is so strong, that it causes
sewage to back up, and water to
flood the basement floor to a
depth of three feet at times, pet-
ting out the furnace, and causing
health hazard.
Councillor Irwin stated that the
reason for this was excess surface
waters causing too much of a
strain on the sewer capacity, and
"until we take action on this," he
said, "we'll continue to have
trouble."
Mayor Miller stated that an in-
spector' from the' Department of
Health was due in town to look
over this situation.
" A letter was received from. Pee-
Knit Hosiery Ltd., expressing con-
Rurondale WI
.County Home
(By our Uousa,ti iorreapptlo)
membors, of Rurondale Wornens.'
Institute game to the Horan.
County MOW, Clinton, last. Wed.,
eieglay and Presented a. Prograrn, Garnet Kicks acted as chairman,
Pupils of guronclaie school provides..
ed several snnare dances with Are
lene Uwe providing the .rousin.
Mrs, Mac Oedgert -climte4 a skit,
Treats of apples and oranges weree,
given to the inmates as well as twq
Woollen blankets,
Town Coundl In ction
SUTTER—PERDUE
Limited"
'Tour FRIGIDAIRE Dealer"
PHONE 147
CLINTON
cern over drainage problems in
that area. The letter stated that
the pond back of the factory had
formed a natural place for surplus
water to collect, but since it had
been partially filled in it no longer
acted in that capacity. The tile
was not large enough to carry all
the surface waters from the drive-
ing theatre and from the park, and
as a result flooding occurred, Due
to the delicate and expensive ma-
chinery in the factory, the letter
went on, they feared a flood into
the building would prove very
costly.
This letter was referred to the
Public Works committee for im-
mediate action.
A request from Glidden Truck
Body, for decrease in transient
traders' license to an amount equal
to a year's business tax, was filed
for the time. The transient trad-
ers' license (TTL) amounts to $150
and is payable by all new business
firms, with the intent of discour-
aging firms which locate in a town
during the busy-Christmas season
(for instance) and then close up
shop after a few months, leaving
little, if any business tax in town
—but in the meantime "cutting
the throats" of the legitimate bun-
nesses, If a business remains- in
town- the TTL is applied against
business tax payments.
Councillors all 'agreed in the.
good intentions of Mr. Gliddon, and
that they would like to encourage
him in the matter of continuing
this new line of work. However,
they felt that the whole principle
of the TTL by-law would be de-
feated if they made an exception
in this case. MI-. Gliddon has al-
ready paid $40 of the required
amount of the TTL,
Rrucelliosis Act
Will Eliminate
Cost To Farmers
A new brucellosis control act
has just been passed, according to
agricultural representative G. W.
Montgomery, which. will place the
brucellosis control program on
new-basis. Effective tins fall, cost
of vaccination is being paid by the
Ontario. Department of Agriculture,
Announcement of the new act
came at the annual meeting of the
Huron County Beef Producers As-
sociation, held in the agricultural
office board room in Clinton on
Tuesday evening.. In the absence
of the chairmen., Bob. McGregor,
Kipper", presided.
Accerding to Gordon Greig, Blue-
vale, secretary-fieleman for the
Huron County Federation of Agri-
Mature, the new act was passed
almost word for word, the same as
suggested by the Federation in its
last brief to the government.
A committee was elected, con-
sisting of Bob McGregor as chair-
man; Bob Campbell, RR 1, Dublin,
vicechairman and Bob Allan,
Brucefield; Jack Armstrong, Lon-
desboro, -and George Robertson,
Goderich.
Attendance was limited to pro-
ducers from the south and central
part of the county and along the
shore of Lake Huron. Due- to
heavy fog the farmers from the
north could not attend.
Guest speaker, Dr. R. H. Ingram
of the staff of the Animal Hus-
bandry Department at OAC was
introduced by G. W. Montgomery,
agricultural representative of the
county, who was a former class-
mate of Dr. Ingram.
Dr., Ingram outlined the infor-
mation he has gathered on the, use
of the hormone, stilbeetrol, while
working in agricultural institutes
in the USA, He reported that it
is only within the last year that
stilbestrol has been given to beef
cattle in feeds so the experimental
work is still continuing. He re-
ported that' the use of stilbestrol is
most effective in, mature or near
mature male animals.
A discussion period followed pr.
Ingrarreseaddress, with many clues-
tons being answered relating to
tee method of feeding stilbestrol
and its effect on carcass quality.
'OPP Gres Safety
Talks To Patrol
Constable Hardy, of the Ontario
Provincial Police stationed - at
Goderich, is touring all of the
public and secondary schools, in
the county, and as part of his
regular duties is showing films,
giving out instructional leaflets
and making safety talks.
Last Thursday morning he paid
his. first visit to the Clinton Public
School, where he attended the
weekly "court" conducted by the
Safety Patrol members, and spoke
to them on Safety.
Local. Garages en
Receive Awards
Two garagemen from Clinton
received Long Association Awards
at a dinner held in Hotel London
last Wednesday by the Supertest
Petroleum Corporation, Limited.
Frank Layton, operator of Lay-
ton's Garage, (between the post
office and Wesley-Willis United
Church) received a 15 year certifi-
cate, gold button and tea service.
Lorne J. Brown of Lorne Brown
Motors Ltd. (Highway 8, behind
Hotel Clinton) received a ten- year
certificate and gold button.
One-Point Landing!'
THE point?
It may cost you hundreds of
dollars, if someone is' injured
on your premises!
Before that someone lands on
your wallet, let •us provide
you with Comprehensive Per-
sonal Liability Insurance. Ap. -
proximately $10,000 of protec-
tion for about $7.50.
14E011)11110B
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO OF CA,'AOA REPRESENTATIVE
c7r4c...c, 703 W 2. -
CLINTON, Sze..t.neeee
•
c
Powerful
utg 1 1/4
h.p. motor
• Quality built 6 1/2 ' Saw
• Plenty of power for festee-
tin
• Cuts 2" dressed lumber at 45!:
• With 2 conductOr cord