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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-03-28, Page 8Window Shades Regent Vinyl Plastic Coated, Flame Resistant, Wash- . able, (Cream and White) hi 37", 42", 48" , widths and 70" and 82" long. Priced from $2,95 to $5,70 Colonial Oil Colour Shade (White, Cream & Green) in 37", 42" widths, 70" and 82" in length. Priced from $2.59 to $3.75 Alberta. Cloth, Water Colour 'Shade (White/ Cream & Green), 36" wide, '70" and 82" in length( Priced $1.95 and $2.25 Embossed Plastic Shade (White, Cream and Green) 36" and 42" wide, 70" and 82" length. Priced $L79 to $2.35 Factory Seconds— Limited quantity, in Cream and White Only. Group One — 6' length — $1.55 Group Two ..— 6' length — $1.85 ALL PRICES INCLUDE ROLLERS, BRACKETS and PULL RINGS. We will cut shades purchased in our store to your measurements free of charge. McEwan's I JUST SUMO IT IN MILD SUDS It's laundered in less than a minute:it's got the quality and comfort of fine cotton—plus the carefree talents df synthetics. NANO IT TO DRIP PRY Just slip it on a hanger, button up frOnt— smooth out collar, cuffs and shirt front with your fingers--and your job Is done( IT IRONS 'TIM, AS iT DRIB The fabulous Nikon finish Is built right In by a patented secret process--.and It's soxdusive with ronlythl hurt by WWI IT WITH CONNDINCI You tan be WI* your No-Iron shirt by Forryth shows yes at your best. Lath twice as long as an ordinary broadcloth shirt! bon't miss this opportunity to start your set of Supreme Deluxe Aluminum—good for a lifetime of service . . /NI 41mrS-REOQAP THURSDAY: M. 28, 19S't News of Bayfield By MSS 1:1(10Y R. WOODS. 1955 Ontario .Champion Rural. Correspondent PHONE:,, B,AYFXELD 45 r $ Dr, and Mrs. E. Cooper and family, Birmingham, Mich,, were at their cottage ovdr the weekend. 1Vir. and Mrs. Roy Wilson, Elaine and Kenneth, Goderich ToWnship, visited Mr. and Mrs, 'Charles Bell on SUnday. Mr. and. Mrs, Grant Turner, Bar- bara and Bradley, 'Visited Corporal arid Mrs. Lloyd Westlake, Kitch- ener, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Parker, London, and William Parker, Jr., Windsor, were with their parents over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Grant Turner at- tended the funeral of her uncle James Webster of Amberley in Lucknow an Monday. Mrs. 3, Barton, Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. John Barton and two children, Toronto; called on friends the village on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cairncross and family, London, spent Sunday at the Tillmann cottage, Bayfield Terrace and .Mara Streets. Miss Helen Blair, Lively, who attended the Teachers College Al- umni, at, London, on Friday, visit- ed her parents on Saturday and Sunday. Don Kingsbury, Dundas, was home from Wednesday until Sun- day owing to the indisposition of his wife who is still confined to the house. Mrs. Margaret Pearson, London, was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. G. Hopson, over the weekend. They have been friends since residing e— Clinton, Orstarie The Only English Broadcloth Shirt That Needs Absolutely No boning Ste IT TOW At Herman's Men's Wear Wrton, IQ COLT S 7—wrAwrow Clinton's playoff minded Colts surprised even their most staunch supportersiatnne o bdine Y movingl homewigvva intothne Wiarton l and politely leaving with a 74 ver- dict. The game was much clew than the score indicates and the Colts had to take advantage of every break, especially in the first two periods. Don Denornme came up with his' best effort of the season and was the busiest man on the ice for 40 minutes of the game, Wiarton seemed to run out of gas in the final period and it didn't take the Colts long to wrap the game up once they took charge. Besides Denoname's uncanny stops the forwards, after shaking off the effects of the long trip, checked their opponents into the ice and in the final period seemed to have the Redmen completely disorganized. Wiarton had a wide edge in the play during the first period. Krueger scored at 1.35 with a 20 foot screen shot. Haply tied the score with a shot that took a wierd bounce in front of Skene, who played is rather carlessly, and the puck jumped aver his stick into the net. Clinton took the lead in the sec- ond with Hanly and McEwan com- bing. Wiarton tried 'hard to get thegoal back and finally succceed- ed in tieing the game but that was as close as they came to winnig. Ron Hugill re- gained the one goal edge for the Colts less than five seconds later and the period ended with Clinton in front 3-2. The crowd came up with a roar when Bob Garon and Hatt , traded blows along the boards. Definite Edge Clinton had a definite edge in the play for the last period. Mc- Ewan scored just after the three minute mark to make it 4-2. Gar- on and Hartley combined for a pretty goal, Stephenson came up with the last kick for Wiarton as the per- iod neared the three-quarter mark but his efforts were nullified when the Hanly, McEwan, Colquohun line scored two more for Clinton. 0 The third annual hockey game between the Ontario Provincial Police and the Goderich Lions Club will, be •played tomorrow night in the Goderich Memorial Arena with game time set for 8.30. Colts Sweep Series Against Wiarton (continued from page one) . foil the second time in the game when his team was a man short. The clever ceritreman broke out fru his own end and completely fooled the Colt defence before giv- ing Denomme no chance on his shot from close in. Late in the period the Colts found the range with Hanly scoring at 13.50 and Hartley at 17.02. The one goal margin in the sec- ond period was all the Colts need- ed. Each team scored twice in the final 20 minutes. Garon and Primmer tangled with a minute left in. the game and each player received five minutes for fighting. Clinton: goal, Denomme; defen- ce, Carter, Beiman, Edgar, An- stett; forwards, Hugill, Hartley, Garon, Colquhoun, McF.wan, Han- ly, Holmes, sues • SUTTER-PERDUE LT "Your F111011149RE Miss Barbara Bassett, London, was home for the weekend. Miss Joan Tillman, London, was a weekend visitor in the village. Miss Mildred Fraser, London, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Miss Jessie L, Metelaf, Detroit, was with her mother over the Weekend, 'William Norris, Detroit, was a Visitor in the village over the weekend. Mr, arid Mrs. S. Bryant, Byron, were at their cottage from Friday until Monday, Mr, and Mrs. R, H, Middleton and Bobby, visited Miss Lucy R. Woods, on Sunday, • Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett and family, London, spent the weekend at their cottage. Mrs. Chuter and Miss Doris Clutter, Preston, were at their cottage over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. H. Bauer and Tommy, Waterloo, were at their cottage over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. James Fisher, Frank and Larry, Kitchener, were at their cottage here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Duggan and Patsy, Stratford, were at their home on Tuyll Street, on Saturday. Stuart McKenzie and friend of Sarnia, were the guests of his aunt Mrs. J. J. Richardson, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brisson, Grosse Pointe, Mich., spent Satur- day and Sunday at their cottage here. COWS 1-9,--WIAXT9.147 Clinton'Colts climaxed an uphill battle 144 Friday night with' a driving overtime finish to .defeat Wiarton Redmen 1Q-8, It was the first game of a best of five series. The Colts trailed by two MO in the first periok reduced the de-. fiat to one marker in the second, tied the score in the third and grabbed the win by outscoring the in New York State a number of years ago. John Elliott, Kitchener, son of Mr.. and Mrs, William R. Elliott, has been promoted from accoun- tant to Assistant Control manager in the Dominion Rubber Company, Textile Division. The Reverend W. S. Outerbridge returned to the Rectory on Satur- day after having been called to Bermuda owing to the illness of his mother, who is now making satisfactory progress towards re- covery. George Bell was called back to his engineering duties on the S. S. "Windoc" in Goderich harbour on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan, Toronto, also members of the crew, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell over Sunday and Monday nights. Mrs. E. Beaver, Zurich, is stay- ing with her daughter, Mrs. Wal- ter Johnston and family. Mrs. Murray Brunskil'l and Wayne, London, who were here owing to to her fatherts death and funeral in Zurich; is also spending this week with her sister. Mrs. Emerson Heard was called to London on Friday morning ow- ing to the death of her sister, Mrs. E. Jones. Emerson Heard joined his wife on Saturday at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. Gordon Heard, returning on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. George Ward who also at- tended _the funeral on Monday. Joint Service On Sunday ,afternon at 3 p.m., the churches of the parish of Trill, ity, Bayfield; St. John's, Varna, and St. James', Middleton, will un-; ite for service at the latter chur- ch. This will be the Rector's fare- well• service before leaving to take up his new duties at St. Mark's, Venice, where he is assistant, and St: Davids' Church, Englewood, Florida, of which he is Vicar. Card Party The card party held in Trinity Parish Hall on- Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary to Scouts and Cubs was well-attended and quite an en- joyable affair. Eight tables par- ticipated in playing progressive euchre. Prize winners were: high, Mrs. Alf. Scotchmer, nd Roy Elliott; low, Mrs. Lloyd Jr., hcotetimer and Spencer Ervine; lone hands, Mrs. Alf. Scotchmer, Jr., Alex McMichael. Some Nets Set T. and T. Castle got out on. Thursday last and set some 'nets, 'but at time of writing had' not been able to lift due to stormy weather. R. L, MacMillen and Toms Bros, are waiting for fair weather to set their whitefish nets. But they are not certain wheth- er the channel is deep enough for them or not as their boats draw more water than the Castle boat. They explain that there was no freshet this spring to clean the river out and that it is very shal- low anyway as the lake level is down 30". This will be a hard- 'ship for local fishermen, if they cannot get out to get the early catches while the whitefish run is on, New Tawny Owl Miss Una Macdonald, Goderich, District Commissioner, Girl Guid- es, was here on Monday evening, She enrolled Mrs. Reg Francis as a Guider who as Tawny Owl will assist Mrs. 3. E. Higgins, Brown Owl, with the Brownie Pack. Then she attended the Guide meeting where she conducted the enroll- ment ceremony for five Brownies who became Girl. Guides. They are: Anne Gernainhardt, Roberta and Frieda McLeod, Sharon Red- er and Ramona Telford. Mrs. Grant Turner, captain, and Mrs. R. McVean, lieutenant, are in charge of the company. Miss Mary Marl/linen, Lieutenant, First God- erich Company Girl Guides Was al- so present at the meeting. Both Guides and Brownies meet in the Public School. Jack SCRUTON YOUR Cities Service Distributor 0 Phone HU 24653 StidOcit Plan Available At No Extra Cost o - "The Home of Good Clean Fuels" visitors 4.-2 in the overtime SeS, 4B,ob Germ; drew first blood for the Colts a few minutes after the opening face-off, The young left- winger batted the puck past the prostrate Wiartori netminder after he had made a good save on Ron Hugill. Wilford combined with poswell at 10.35 to pull the Red- Men up on even terms. Wiarton outplayed the Colts for the entire first period and they were finally rewarded when Dav- idson clicked while Ray I3ienian was serving a penalty for holding the puck, Davidson scored again just five seconds later on a clever passing play with Wilford. Revamp Lineup Playing coach Harry IVIcEWan re-shuffled his lineup for the sec- ond period and the moves certain- ly paid off. Malt Edgar was mov- ed from the McEwan line back on defence for added strength. Bill Hanly took over his spot and Ron Hugill moved into the right wing slot with Hartley and Garon. MeEwan connected for Clinton at 2,37 only to have Stephenson put out the Colt fire before it got started with a goal at 2.46. Hanly rekindled the Clinton hopes when he picked the corner with an ankle high drive at 5.20 but once again Stephenson gave the Redmen their two goal bulge beating Den- ornme from close in at 7.48. Garon and Boswell collided be- hind the Wiartori net and were given two minutes for roughing. Ten seconds later Hugill and Hart- ley combined for Clinton's fourth goal. Start To Roll It was in the third period that the Colts started to take com- mand of the game as the Redmen seemed to tire, Hanly pulled the Colts up on even terms at 8.45 with Colquhoun 'and 1VICEwan en- gineering the play. Krueger gave Wiarton a 6-5 lead a minute later but the game was sent into over- time with McEvvan's goal at 10.01. Win In Overtime There was no holding the Colts in the overtime Play.. Murray Colquhoun gave Clinton the lead for the first time since the first period with an unassisted goal at 1.05. Boswell came back for Wiarton when he• fooled the Clin- ton defence completely and beat Denomme with a, backhander to the short side. McEwan caught the Wiarton defence inside the Clinton blueline and went down the ice untnolestea, and beat Skene. Murray Colquhoun stored again at 6.31 and McEwan made it 10-7 at Kruetzwieser scored Wiar- ton's final goal as the Redmen made a despdrate effort to get back within striking• distance. Kinette Club To Assist With Cancer Canvass. The Kinette Club met on. Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Bowman. Mrs. Gordon Grigg was in the chair, Mrs. Doug Wal- ton was a guest at the, meeting. A letter from the Canadian Can- cer Society was received request- ing canvassers for--their drive for funds. Mrs. Frank McEwan, Mrs. Jack Clegg, Mrs. Harry McEwan and Mrs. Jack Bowman volunteer- ed for this project. Plans were made for the bake sale and apron booth to be held on May 4 in the Council Chamber. • Clinton 4antains Entering Finals In Win ..ham " Clinton Legion. Bantams had little difficulty last Saturday in a Bantam Hockey Tournament held in .Wingham. The Clinton team defeated Mayne Corners in their first game 17-3 and 'followed that 14,P with a R-1 win over the com- bined team of Q-orrie and Wroxe- teW • !: The two victories 'moves the Clinton team into .the semi-finals of the tourney and their game will be played on Saturday afternoon at •3.00 p.m. Mayne Corners protrided plenty of opposition for one period when they led 3-2; but they fell apart in the secend and third, Clinton; goaltenders, Jim Dales, Bob. Watkins; defence, Paul Drap- er, 'Charles Bartliff, John Jacob, Bill Murney; forWards, Dale Gat- tenger, George Sthith, Dave Mc- Lennan, Ron. Livermore, 'Roger Cummings, Paul Pickett, Bill Wild; Bud Boyes, Don Scruton... 4c a word, minimum '75e Thurs., March 21 — Bingo, Leg- ion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street, Clinton, commencing at 8,30 p.m.; 15 regular games for $5.00; three special share-ther-wealth games: $58 jackpot on 58 numbers, includ- ed in all share-the-wealth games; one special game for $25,00. Ad- mission: 15 regular games for 50c; special games 15c, 2 for 25c; 5 for 50c. 12-b Goderich Pavilion—Dancing ev- ery Saturday Night, Paul Cross and his Orchestra. 6tfb Thurs., March 28 — Illustrated lecture by John F. Clark on Asia- tic tour. Everybody Welcome. No admission ch e. Sponsors: Hor- ticultural Sofflety. 13-b Friday, March 30—Paper Collec- tion, in 13meg:field area. Brucefield Young Peopit. Have papers tied securely for pick-up. 11-2-3-b Saturday, March 30—Rummage Sale, town ball, Clinton, 1.30 p.m. Sponsors: RCAF Women's Auxil- iary. 12-3-b Friday, April 5 — Euchre• and Dance, .Township Hall, Varna. Door • and special prizes. Norris orchestra. Draw for tailor-made suit of clothes, tickets 25c, 5 for $1. Auspices: ,CIP. and T Fund of Clinton Oddfellows and Rebekah Lodges. 13-4-b Sat., April 3—Go-Getters' Spring Sale of used clothing and miseel- lapeous items, St. Paul's Church parish hall, 10 a.m. 13-4-5-b Sat., April 6 — Eastern Star Bazaar, baking, candy, aprons, rummage and good used clothing. Council Chambers, 2 p.m. 13-b Mon., April 8—Junior Farmerii play, "First Dress Suit." Bruce- field United Church, 8.15 p.m. Auspices: W.A. Admission 50c and 25c. 13-4-b Wed., May 1—Spring tea and bazaar sponsored by the Protes- tant Chapel Guild, RCAF Station Clinton, which was to have been held on April 3, will be held on Wednesday, May 1. 13-p THIS WEEK Clinton Defeat Ixeter In Basketball _ _ 'Clinton Public School boys AU* girls basketball teams defeated r4t- eter Public School teams last Thursday in two games played'in. the Public School gymnasium. Clinton 19 ,Exeter Clinton; Helen Freeman (2J,. Christine Bridle -(4), Mary Jean colquheun (4), Mary MacatilaW,. Janet Sharp, Beth Cudmore, Gere rie Icuiper, Janet Batkin, Patsy Carter, Sally Deeves, Joan Jobn- ston, Elaine Brown, Barbara Ladd- Clinton Boys 15—Faeter 10 Clinton; Mike Spiller (7), Wild (2), Murray 1-rymers, 'Budd?, Boyce (4), Roger Cummings, Prank Ladd, Doug Roorda, Johw Jacob, Alan Cochrane, David Cun- ningham. Work Shoes Airforce Style Now On Sale At Our Store WHITE SHOES STAY WHITER. LONGER I IF YOU USE Shoe Polish Special This Month Out IT White Polish 20e size — 15c 30c size — 25e RAY'S SHOE HOSPITAL 13 EXPERT Be Wise Always Call An Expert Colts Defeat Phone W U 2-9351 New Cars have been moving out fast. We have received in trade- some exceptionally fine Used Cars '56 CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedan Smartly two-toned. Looks and runs like a new car $2,395 '54 PONTIAC Sedan Quality throughout. $1,450 Radio included ........ ......... '51 MONARCH Sedan Has to be seen and driven to be appreciated, $ 850 '52 OLDSMOBILE Sedan Luxurious in every way $1,495 Several others, various makes and models. Keep an eye on our lot for the car of your choice. All Late Model Cars Carry a Libor& Written Guarantee LORNE BROWN. MOTORS LTD. Your Friendly CHEY0OLDS. Decrier HUnter 2-9321 — CILINTON‘ Open gvenings for your Convenience ++444÷...++444-.+++44444-44-4kHi4-44-•-•444.444.44.