HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-12-26, Page 8PAGE =am,
Colts Defeat...Mitchell 804
:Again on Boicirogi.Dali
Clinton Colts tanic. an win
from Mitchell iulekeY team in a
well7played game a 'Clinton 14ons
Arena Saturday night before a
finall &Owl. Mitchell are at pres-
ent in fourth place in their WOAA
Intermediate "B" group, while the
Colts are on top •of their •group.
This game was a "warrri-up"
for the big Boxing Day afternoon
game in the arena here when the
same two teams meet, Mitchell
were short ,some of their better
gistexlgAtectelelMiktc-10Metzieffslai
• 4
Milling yin .a bright
an shining. holiday
Clinton` .Bowling
Alley ,
Eddie — Reg. — Joe
etateterasevcieeittee
players, while, the Colts were
minus their, most .experienced
Man, Ken Wig, who, volunteered
to. referee. the ,.mateh. Gus Row-
sey, Seaforth, was the other a -
ficial, •
john\Scottagain bame through
with three goals. to lead the ColtS,
The Hartley-Scott-Geron. line •ac -
Counted for four goals and 'five
assists, Ray Rieman m.aclehis
first appearanceof the season, ,and
despite 'his size, made a good
showing. Rev Royes, with two
goals, was another Colt-- standout,
For Nate -hell, the older players
on the team -showed the most
"go"the two most aggressive be
h. • Weber and Eddie Dol -
mage, g fernier C.olt player,
Mitchell: goal, MeNaught; de-
fence, Heinbuck, Helmick; centre,
Weber; 1.vvings, Watt, •Doimage;
alternates, Torn.*awys
Atcheson. •Coveney,• Bruce- Sawyer.
Clinton .Colts; goal, German; de;
fence, Raeicot, Lomax; centre,
Walters; wings, IVIerianx, B. tiolg;
alternates, M. Colqiiboun, Seott,.
Hartley, •Garon, CrUickahank,,Bie-
•
man Boyes.
iistreliod
1.-1Clintom S ckt t (Garon,
Hartley) 4,55
2—Clinton, Scott {Rieman) 8,15
3 ---Mitchell, Weber (T, Saw-
yer, Doltnage)• . .945
4-7elViitchell, Weber (Watt, •
Dolniage)
•
5--Clinton„l3oyes (Lomax) 17.30
,MONairn, (T•
SawYer)• 18.20
P_enalties: Scott (charging) 5.24;
T. Savvy -et, •(tripping) 15.28; T.
Sawyer (holding) 18.35,
Second Period
7—Clinton, Scott (I-lartleY,
Garon) ." 3.05.
Penalties: Weber (slash) 13.20.,
Third period .
8 -14 -Clinton, •Garon (Hartley, •
•33eb Doig) • 2,35
9—Clinton, Bob Doig (Gar -
on) • )10.S0
Coveney (Iernce
Sawyer, 1VICNairti) 11.10
11—Clinton,M. Colophoun
(Bob Doig) 13,31
12—Clinton, Boyes (M. Col-
qubouri, Bob Doig) 14,38
Penalties: • Bienian (hairline-)
3.48; Bruce Sawyer (boarding)
8.55.
Farmers Union Expresses Amazement
'Over Farm Supports Legisiation
"Shocked amazement" best de.
scribes Ontario =farmers ,reaetion
to the recently anhounced price
support legislation, Gordon Hill,
Varna, president of Ontario Farm-
ers' Union, said last week.
Mr. H111, who recently conclud-
ed a speaking tour through Cen-
tral and Western Ontario said
farmers are desperate, faced on
all sides by rising costs and low
prices, unable to improve their
position through IVIarketing Boar-
ds, at has been shown by a recent
cut of. 10 cents per cwt. on milk
for ,processing, by an arbitration
board that admitted the produc-
ers had proved conclusively costs
were increasing to the ' point
where producers were being for -
MERRY CHRISTMAS
and a Happy New Year
To all patrons of Routes 6 and 8, Gode-
rich Township and employees of Carnation
Milk Company, Holmesville.
Joe Potter Milk TpnspOrt
CHRO
.4x,"
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,:mitiat,g50„
le,
4
•
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Wishing you all the happiness of the season.
BOOKS and STATIONERY
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Nay yeleit Christmat b. metal 'aid krigiiti
• •
COUNTER
"LEW" DyTOT
W. COUNTER•
Builders'
Supphes
Phone VW 2-9612 Albert Street Clinton
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ced off the farm. Judge J. G.
Harvie, who handed down the re-
duction blamed "outside coinpeti-
tion" for the position farmers
find themselves in today.
Prior to June 10, the Conserva-
tives had promised Price Supporta
that would "gearantee Agricult-
ure a fair price -cost relationship,”
President IiII continued. In fact
en three, occasions, April 8, 1941,
March 23, 1953 and March 15,
1956. Mr. Diefenbaker introdUc-
ed to the House of Commons, Ot-
tawa a motion demanding a "par-
ity of prices for Agriculture."
"Surely what was good for us
then is even more necessary now
with today's economic squeeze,"
Mr. Hill went on.
`Sack; of funds cannot be used
as an ekcuse in the light of an-
nounced tax concessions to big
business. Indeed the government
had inereased the amount of mon-
ey available for farm price sup-
ports to 250 million of dollars a
year.. Without, however, any move
apparent intention of spending it
than their Liberal predecessors,"
Mr. Hill said.
"This apparently is the price
we farmers must pay for 'our
failure to build a strong, grass-
roots farmer controlled organiza-
tion," concluded the president,
and until such an organization is
built, farmers, through their in-
genutty, and efficiency will con-
tinue to carr' the rest of the
country on their backs."
MINTON NVWs-WR
He* of Bayfield
By NEM LUCY R WOODS I
190 ()Ataxia Champion Rural Correspondent
• PHONE: BM/FIELD 451,3
It all points to an open
winter, the old timers say
the fierce thunderstorm with ,
''Violent lightning en December. ,
15 •and this week a brown,
woolly caterpillar crawled 'out
to air itself on the cement
steps of the Hut,
Miss Ruth Eleanor Hayman is
holding the • family Christmas
party at The Little Inn. Her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Hay-
man, London, and Dr. and Mrs.
W, L. Archer and fem. children,
•GwilYn, David, Kathleen and
Gary, Ottawa, arrived on Satur-
day. Mr, and Mrs, John Hayman
and four children, john, Gayle,
Mamie and Barbara, Belleville,
came an Sunday. Mr. and mrs.
alarms Hayman and two children,
Lisa and Laurie, London, came on
Tuesday. Members of the family
will spencrthe Christmakide here,
.Also guests of Miss Hayman for
Christmas will be Mr, and Mrs.
W. C. Heine, London.
Mr. and Mrs. William Murray,
Warren, Mich, arrived on Monday
to spend Christmas with the for-
mer's mother, Mrs. A, Murray,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Pounder, John-
ny and Cathy, and Mrs, L. M.
Burt, London, enjoyed a Christmas
dinner on Supday with Mrs.
Pounder's mother, • Mrs. Lloyd
Scotchmer and family-.
Miss Mabel Scotchmer, Toron-
to, arrived on Menday evening to
visit Mrs. Robert Scotahmer over
Christmas.
The Chevrolet \Detroit Post No,
sent n
lwa9ihr,eoseAmsonilliami
erica;Legiosn, a Legion-
,
beautiful Christmas basket of
groceries to Mrs. Agnes Murray
HURON COUNTY
FARMING .
• REPORT
(By A. S. BOLTON,
Assistant Agricultural Rep-
resentative for -Huron County)'
"Heavy rein and record high
temperatures have created a
muddy situation in most barn
yards during the past week. Any-
one who has an exercising area.
for cattle in a loose housing set-
up which is not paved may find it
necessary to locate a new area for
this purpose ifea. ehange to colder
weather does net came in the
near future. •,
"Since there are no cities in
Huron County most of the Christ-
mas trees required. are supplied
from local wood lots."
News, of Constance
Correspondent; MRS. FRANK RILEY .
Phone Seaforth 841r32
Mr. and' Mrs. B. Rolnick were!
in Wallaceburg on Thursday.
Miss _Margaret Wallace, Goder-
len, is visiting her cousin,
Kenneth Halley.
Mr. and Mrs. George McIlwain,
Mary and Georde, visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert M&11 -
wain, Bayfield.
Miss Helen McIlwain, nurse -it
Stratford General Hospital, spent
a few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. Mellwain.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pfaff, Cred-
iton, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Preszcator and
family.
Mr. and Mrs; Frank Riley and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riley atten-
ded the Christmas Concert last
Wednesday night at SS 2, 131and-
ford, where Douglas Riley is
teaching.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellwood,
Clinton, visited the latter's sis-
ters, Mrs. Joe Riley and Mrs.
Frank Riley on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt
and family attended the Christ-
mas concert at Thorndale where
Miss Joyce Jewitt is teaching.
M. and Mrs. Ross McGregor
and family attended the concert in
Hawick Township where Miss
Janet McGregor teaches,
Lloyd Spicer, Torento, is spen-
ding a few days with bis uncle
and. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William
Jewitt.
The concert put on in SS 8, on
Thursday night was largely at-
tended and much redit is given
to Miss Hamiltoe and pupils for
the splendid prograin. The child-
ren sold tickets on a pair of
lamps and Mrs. Frank Riley was
the holder of the lucky ticket.
The concert realized $37 for the
night.
Donald Lamont and Larry, God-
erich: and Mrs. Margaret Lamont,
1VIcKillop, visited Mrs. Robert
Grimoldlay on Saturday.
Teachers that are home for the
holidays are Miss Muriel Dqle,
Brampton; Miss Joyce • Jewitt,
Thorndale; Miss Janet McGregor,
Howick Township and Douglas
Riley, Eastwobd.
°—
RCAF Bowling
. (BY Mrs. Helen Mullen)
With the rumble of the last ball
thrown, the RCAF Ladies Bow-
ling League closed the 1957 sehed-
ule with 8, bang on Friday, Dec.
ember 20, Buttons and Blow
Outs continue to lead the league.
Mrs. Joan Cameron took top
honours for high triple with a
score of 620, While . Mrs. Jean
Stamm took high single with
score of 254.
Other ladies with scores of 200
and over, Mrs. T. Deslande,247;
Mrs. S. Brown,.230; Mrs, . Sut.
ton, 2347- Mrs. M.c1Viatthews, 229;
Mrs. 0. Voth, 210; Mrs. A. Arch-
ibald, 205; Mrs, J, . Hatherall,
204; Mrs. K, IVIcAskin, 204; Mrs,
A. Bourque, am
• ANNUAL HOLIDAY
TURKEY BOWL
• Anyone Bowling Exactly 163'between Dec.
20, 1957 and Dec. 30, 1957, at 8 p.m., will be
eligible fol at 9 p.m. Dee. 30, 197. •
Prizes for Top in Bowl -0#.
Clinton Bap "ng Alley
Open. Bowling All Next Week
Open Bowling Next Week, Tuesday, Dec. 17
and nightly from Friday, Dec. 20
until New Year's,
50-2.b
Fred P. Arkell suffered a heart,
attack and was taken to Clinton
Public Hospital on Monday even-
ing,
Five young carollers GaYle and
Philip Tarner, Freda and Roberta
1VIcLeocl and Jackie Weston decid-
ed on their own initiative to go
out singing on Monday evening,
They made a number . of ji calls„
their sweet young voices bringing
the Spirit of Christmas with mem-
eries of younger days to many an
older person,
9-QtrO1 Service
The Nine Carol Service in Trin-
ity Church was presented in a
most inspiring manner on Sunday
morning. It showed capable
training. Rev. E, J. R. Harrison
complimented Mrs, E. A, Feath-
erstone, organist and Mrs. 3', B.
Higgins, director on the fine sing-
ing of the children's choir and
thanked all who had taken part,
Me service. opened ,vvith the
hymn, "0 Come All Ye Faithful."
First lesson Isaiah 7:10-14 was
read by ,David Corrie; a hyMn "0
Come, 0 Come Emmanuel"; sec -
end lesson Genesis 22; 1548 was
read by ..11m Heard; hymn "It
Came Upon a Midnight Clear";
third lesson Isaiah 9; 2-7 by J.11.
Parker (SS superintendent); hymn
"While Shepherds Watched," tak-
en by the choir, Mary Elizabeth
Ervine and Freda McLeod singing
solo parts, the congregation join-
ing in the last verse.
Furth lesson, Michah 5: 2-4 by
Dick Heard; hymn: "0 Little Town.
of Bethlehem,' Solo part by Syl-
Ala Fitzsimons and verses 2 and
4 .by congregation; fifth lesson, St.
Luke 1: 26-39 by the Rector; chant
"Magnificat, or song of the Vir-
gin Mary;" sixth lesson, -St, Mat-
thew 1; 18-23 by Howard Scotch -
Trier; hymn, "Away in a Manger"
action , song by Mrs. .Gairclner's
class, primary, solo verse by Mar-
tha Corrie.
Seventh 'lesson, St. Luke 2: 8-16
by Maynard Carrie; "Carol Sweet-
ly Carol," Jackie Weston; solo
Part, with the congregation join-
ing in the chorus and singing two
verses; the eighth lesson, St, Mat-
thew 2:41-11 by j, M. Stewart,
rector's warden; carol "We Three
Kings" solo part by Philip 'Turn-
er, Terry Fitzsimons and Michael
Scotchmer, congregation singing
an the choruses and the last ver-
se. Ninth lesson, St. John 1: 1-14,.
the rector; carol, "The First Noel"
with descant by the choir, con-
gregation singing verses 4 and 5.
Their the following. carols, "Joy to
the World," "Once in Royal Dav-
id's City" and "Holy Night" sung
by the congregation kneeling. The
The last hymn was "Hark the
Glad Sound the Saviour Comes."
United Church
The Christmas 'services in St.
Andrew's' United Church on Sun-
day were in the charge of the pas-
tor the Rev. C. E. Peacock with
Miss. Mavis Steep as organist and
choir leader. At the 11 a.m. ser-
vice the first hyinn,was "0 Colne
All Ye Faithhful." The Magnificat
was read in unison by the women
only and "Nunc Dimittis" read in
unison by the men. Mr. Peacock
told a story for the children "How
we got the Tinsel on our Christ-
mas Tree," after which wag- sung
"Silent Night." The Scripture
reading was St. Matthew 2: 1-20,
The choir sang a special Christ-
mas anthem. The other hyxnns
were "0 Little Town of Bethle-
hem" and "Joy to the World."
Subject of Mr. Peacock's sermon
was "How far is it, now, to Beth-
lehem?"
At 7.30p.m. there was a Christ-
mas choral service with special
anthems,"The Loveliest Night"
and "Prince of Peace" by, the
chair and a solo, "0 Holy Night"
by Ted Dunn. The Christmas
sound film "The Guest" based on
the Scripture, verse '"Inasmuch as
ye have done it unto the least of
one of these my brethern, ye have
done it unto him" pea 'shown,
There will be a Watchnight Ser-
vice in Bayfield United Church at
11,15 pm., December 31. The pas-
tor extends an invitation to all to
enter the new year with the con-
gregation in prayer,
01.1*ArMattP-1,4K-Mil
• A brigit christwas
to .our thito fridndst
WISE
PLLI OWEIING.
HEATING &
ELfiCTR ICA L
vu 9:1074'
<nun -
,1•1062.
CLINTON
VAMP°
, . e
• ' • . , .•
THURSDAY, ptczw„utt. 26, mr
6 Turkey Winners
In Hockey Draw •
Thelnrkey draw sponsored bY
the Clinton Colts 'Hockey. Club
was carried .out in Clinton *Lions.
arena on. .Saturclay night during
the exhibition :hockey match be-
tween Mitchell and Clinton Colt.•
Winners were Dorian Rutledge,:
Mrs'? J. W. {Margaret) :Counter,'
and F. B. sPennebaken Clinton;
Helen Blair, Bayfield; WiUfaxn Mc-
Murray, Woodstock, and'AWI. B.
Ranson,. RCAF Station
The observance of the
coming holiday brings
with it our sincerest
wish for your happiness.,
• '
m.E RR ILL
RADIO 8. ELECTRIC
Safi andSztpice
Clinton, Ont.
Ross Merrill—Geo, Colclough
56
4o a Word, Mininalina 75e
Oenerich — Dancing,"
every Saturday, Christmas night,.
December 25, New Year's Eve, Deo
cember 31. Reservations; PhOge•
Goderich 675 or 419, "reen,20,
Record Hop, December 29 with
Johnny ,Brent ,of CKNX,
49-50-51-52b
CLINTOIN. LIONS
ARENA
SCHEDULIg
TBURSDAY, DEQ. e6-
9.30-11.00 aan.—P,S. Children,
sponsored by Lions Club,
2,30 p.m.---illOCKEY —
Untn
Colts vs, 1Vlitchell.
6,30 -7.30 pim.--Juvenile practice.
8,1540.00 lai.—Ptiblic Skating.
FRIDAY, DEC. 27-
9.30-11.00 aan.—P,S, Children
4,30- $.30 pari,—R,CAF Peewee
6,30s- 7.30 ipari.—Midget Practice
8,1540.00—Public Skating for
Adults and, High School:
• ,Students only.
SATURDAY, DEO.' 28-
9.15-10.15 5.m.--P.S. Children,
sponsored by Lions Club -
11.00 -12.00 a,m,—Adastral Park
5.45-6.45 P.m.—;Kinsmen Peewee-
. Canacliens and Red Wings
6,45 -7,30 pm.—Bantams '
8.1540.00 p.m.—Public Skating
MONDAY, DE,C.
930-11.00 a.m..—P,S, 'Children,
sponsored' by. Lions Club..
1.30-2.30 p.m.—Jitimor Farmers
4.30-5.30 Part—RCAF Peewees
5.30- 6,30 & Game
Bantams. •
67.00 8,00 p.in.—Bantam Hockey-
RCA:F vs Seaforth
8.30 p.m.—Juvenile Hockey with,
Goderich
•
TUESDAY, DEC.. 31.-
2.15-4,00 p.m.—Public Skating
UEDNESDAY; JAN. 1-
2.15- 3.30 p.m. --Public Skating,
8.15-10.00 p.m.—Public Skating
e ••• el e le I e"*"
best wishes
for the Holidays •
WISHING YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS' FROM THE
Clinton Cab Drivers •
DON SWITZER — — HOWARD GREALIS 04
Night Calls HU 2-9036
Day Calls' HU 2-9012 or HU 2-9036
!e121101A-Z401MINDIM:ADIDIDaigaIMID'4; " "IZA-ADIDM-o"ti61
Atr-Vig Age 4 :I&Z-jaiilfraf4KAMen
1
- '
'As is our custom, and our pleasure, we wish you a
• MERFkY CHRISTMAS
Thank you for the confidence you
,have placed in us ii the past twelve
months.
May 1958 bring to you Health,, Hap-
piness, and Prosperity. We trust it will'
be our privilege to 'share these good
things with ypu.
orne Brown Motors Ltd.
olrouio Friendly
CHEV..OLDS, Dealer
FlUnter i4321 CLiNTON ‘X.."
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