Clinton News-Record, 1958-02-20, Page 8Players Chosen
• To Tryout For
Peewee AIStar
At a meeting • held 'Tuesday
night by coaches of the different
Kinsmen Town League coaches,
under convenership of chairman
Frank .1VfcEWan, the list of players
to try out for the Ail-Star Pee-
wee hockey team were chosen,
There were 23 players chosen,.
end out of these 18 will bp signed
for the roster of the teant.t Each
playOr must have a provincial bir-
th certificate before .can be
signed ;t0 .a • certificate, ' •
The firMt""•p&dtise for the•
• Star# will be held on Friday even,.
ing ,at 6,00 o'clock in the Lions
:arena. All players chosen are Ask-
ed. to bp there.' t •
The .....f011owing is the -list , of.
*UPI's. chosen to fry-Out 'for a
paace, on the, .teann
JOhn Cooper,. Cyr", White, Rolly
Glazier, Gary Gilks, . Rick Finch,
Melvin, Crich, DoUg aVitteaUlaY, „
. •
CLINTON. re NU. 2-9032
"THE PLACE WHERE
/15112 YOU NEVER NAVE TO
BLOW YOUR NORM"
KROrei1g.lich
Ii CARL. t. DOUG OANTELON re,•
SERVICE
STATION
Official Opening
of the New
Clinton 'Community Credit Union
Limited Building
• (Corner of William and 'Ontario Streets, Highway 8)
Postponed to Wednesday, Feb, 26
Official Opening at 2.00 p.m. •
.Followed by an inspection of the building until 4.30 p.m., and
from 7.00 to 9.00 in the evening.
Public Cordially Invited
111 new members up to age 18 opening accounts during Feb-
ruary-our opening month-will be given the privilege
of purchasing one share-$5.00-for $4.00.
WE NOW HAVE .
VAUXHALL
General Motors have granted us the franchise for Clinton and
vicinity..
Come In for a Demonstration Ride!
Here's What 'you get in Vauxhall:-
* '5-PASSENGER COMFORT
• SPORTS CAR HANDLING
• PANORAMIC VISION
• MAD E:-1 SUSPENSION'
• 4 ')DrObIt, 'CON'VENIENCE • -cp TO 40 MILES 1PER GAL
• 'GM. 'SERVICE COAST TO COAST
• HEATER: AND DEFROSTER
• 2 SPEED ELEC. wiPtits
• TURN SIGNALS
• 0114 FILTER
• 'OIL BATH AIR ilW` -NM
• G1-.1%L ANTIFREEZE
• '58 Licence Plates
• FULL. TANK OF 6AS
• LIBERAL G.M. WARRANTY
CaNTON NEWS.REOORD THURSDAY, F.EPRLIARY
Federation Gets people who fly into 4 rage 'WI-- Friendly yew
Farm Forum
(fly Ofra.r.!
Owing to the weather Monday,
the Friendly Few Forum held;
their meeting last Wednesday
night at the home of .Mr, and
Mrst Verne Dale, Discussion was
on "Z9-.4 Legal" and was, discuss-
ed fully. They. thought they
should have legal advice these
days in almost every dealing as
accidents are happening all - the
time • and where advice is
given and papers, signed by law-
yers, ,everything... stands.
'Progressive„ euchre ,Was played
and prizes went to, high, 'Mrs.
Earl • Lawson and Ross McGregor;
low; Mrs. William, Jewitt 'and
JEliwoon,-• - and Mrs,
an H JeWitt invited the forum for
next Meeting.
George Arnold, Harry Cummings,
Butch Scott,, Randy Crlevv, TOM
Gillett, Herb Mellish, Brian Lavis,
Peter Staniforth, Doug Parker,
Al, Durnin, Laurie ColquhoUti,
Bayne Boyce, Gord Logan, DeSjai-
dine, Borden 1VIcItae.
Doubles. Grants
For Hospitals On
Capital. Expenses
In order to .aasist..the hospitals
in.meeting.-their -capital construc-
tion costs, to. provide 'the addit-
ional accommodations that will be
required when the Ontario. Hos-
pital Insurance program comes in-
to effect 911 January 1, 1959, and
to stimulate employment, the -.Gov-
ernxnent of Ontario 'is in most
categories donbaing its capital con-
struction grants 'to hospitals thr,
oughout the Province. These in-
creased grants will come into .0-4.
feet on January 1, 1958,
It was. back in 1,947 that the
Ontario Government introduced
hospital construction ,grants in,
Canada.. . Since then it' has con-.'
tinned ilo* pay many • millions of '
dollarstinually for • this purpose,'
Subset0ptly;;:..the, Government of
Canada ;',' ntfrOdneed a program of
capital grants..• „:2SUPPleinentnig t'h-.
ese made the Fro:Vince; • The
Federal,:GOterninenti his.
.AS
now re-
vised .' With•
this 'announcement
Governrrient'lnerenses the:prov-
invial,:,* goVerninent is providing
greatlY..04ope-up;grants .to come
into .effect, on., the same date;
namely, January 1.,.1958.-"In -many
instances our .0%.nts continue to
exceed:' those made by the Federal
Government.
The following table shows both
the old and th new grants to be
paid by the provincial. and the fed-
eral government:
0...
NNIGIIROERING TOWN
ILEA.RS PLANS FOR.
CIVIL DEFENCE
The Exeter Lions, and Kinsmen
held •a joint meeting when they
heard R. T. Gavin, London, co-
ordinator for civil defense, Reg-
ion One, state that the community
of Faceter would serve as a rec-
eption area for refugee's from the
Windsor district in the event of
an atomic war.
From Dec. 1, 1956, to Dec. 1,
1957, Canada's population increas-
ed by 552,000 to a total' of 16,860,-
000; growth in the period was at
the record high rate of 3.4%.
*-•-•++.11-1I-4.4-0,11-9-4-10-11.4-••••-*4.1-11-.411-#
LOCAL RADIO STATION
xS ASSURER Or
INCREASED PO. YER
Increased power, should mean
increased range for good reeept-
ion, for CKNX Radio at Wingham'.
The recommended 'boost for Wing-
b'am is from 1,000 watts to 2,500
watts for daythiO' transmission
only.
r.
Goderich Township
zuoixf raatik
A successful -.social- evening un-
der the auspices of • St. James'
Women's Auxiliary, Middleton,
was -;helt1 Friday evening, Feb-
ruary, 14, in' SS - 9,,' Tipperary
school,
In spite of inclement' weather
and heavy roads. there were en-
ottghpresent for 15 tables of eu-
khre;',
Ladies' prizes were won by Mrs.
.Gordon RathWell and. Miss Nancy
Stirling,. and the men's' prizes by
,Robert Welsh and Ed. Deeves
did'" Deeves.. also won the special
travelling , prize for most lone
hands. ' •
• .. 0
Quality has everything in its
favour including the ,price,
,
Paint was won by Herb Rerch-
er, Kippen.; John E. McEwen,
Hensall; Mrs. L.; yOlark,• Jr., Kip-
pen; Elgin Rowaliffe, Hensall;
Thomas Drover Cromarty; Jack
Simmons, Hensall; Mrs. Frank
Corriveau; Zurich.; Mrs. Clinton
Sweet, Exeter; Miss Bonnie Kyle,
Kippen; Miss Jean Soldan, Hen-
call; Mrs. Orville Ranson, Hensall;
Mrs. Audrey Scott, Exeter.
Donald Joynt, George Hess,
James. Clark, Hensall, and Dr,
William Joynt,' London, took part
in a .bonspeil held in London on
February 12.
The Legion bingo will start Sat-
urday, March 1, in the Legion
Hall. Members of Ladies Legion
Auxiliary will assist with this pro-
ject.
Mrs. Catherine Redden is spen-
ding a few days visiting with re-
latives in London. Mrs. Redden
will enter a clinic at Victoria
Hospital, London, on February 19,
for an eye examination, for which
she may have to undergo surgery.
Her son Herb who was admitted
to Victoria Hospital two weeks
ago is being x-rayed and tests
taken for a back injury he suffer-
ed six months ago.
'Stewart Bell while working in
his bush with a tractor felling
trees was struck on the head with
a 'falling limb, He received medical
attention at the office of Dr. J. C.
Goddard and several stitches were
required to clote the wound.
Mrs, Harry Hoy was the lucky
winner of a $5 basket of groceries
at Brown's I.G.A. store in a draw
Saturday night:
• Mrs. Jack Williams, Waterloo,
Visitedlast week with her mother,
Mrs. G. •111: Drysdale. •
The Hensall-.Brownies and Guld=
es are having a church service this
coming Sunday, February 23, at
St. Paul's Anglican Church, at
2.30 pan. Rev. N. B. Knox will
address them. It is hoped that
there will be a good attendance at
this service.
Robert Reaburn, principal of
Hensall PUblic School, stated
Monday that two-thirds of the
pupil's attended school. There are
180 on the roll. The staff of six
teachers including the principal
were on duty.
•ILILILILITINFLOY~ITILILATILTN..04POLONINTOTLITIANTIL40
lk ma WAIT 15/7-.7
..r........N
*11 WOOLS MINIM jor
•ii ' ••,i CLINTON
1 LOGIN! iTT
\. f •
TREMENDOUS CUTTING
SPEED!
CLINTON CIIAINSAWS are the
fastest cutting, most powerful
chainsaws ever built-and they're
built to last: Ask for Free Dem-
onstration! Prices start at $183.50
DEWAR TALBOT
'RR 3, Bayfield-Ph. 59r5
OILMOCTINTLINWOLWTOWIWNPLOYOWNT./TOWINT
Farm Forums
Support From
A Very frequent comment of
the Farm Forums has been that
Canadian Agriculture needs better
farm organization, On Monday night, Febrnary- 10, the broad-
cast was based on the recent an-
nual meeting of the Canadian Fed-
eration of Agriculture and Farm
Forums in Ontario were asked to
consider whether or not the Can,.
adian Federation of Agriculture
was developing police represent-
ative of the views of „Canadian
farrncrs. ,
The' forums were alinost
.anirrions in' their opinion that the
Canadian , Federation of Agricul-
ture" was'' develOping policies re-
presentative of the views of the
Canadian farmers. Most of the
Forums added that they were do-
ing as much as they could with
the amount of support and fin-'
antes at their disposal, They be-:
lieve' the activities and achieve-
merits of the CFA were not widely
enough publicized and therefore
the average farmer 'does not know
how much the Canadian Federat-
ion of Agriculture has done for
them. Several of the groups said
it would be better if there were
one overall farm organization to
speak for farmers. collectively in-
stead of two groups with the same
4c a word. minimum 7ise
Goderieh Pavilion. C abaret
Dancing every Saturday Night.
Month of February, Bill Stuart
and His Orchestra. Dancing this
Friday to the Westernaires, danc-
ing 9.30 to 1' a.m. 8-b
THE' WORLD TOIVIORROW. An
inspired analysis of today's events
by Herbert W. Armstrong, every
Sunday at 6 p.m. on. CKLW, Win-
dsor, 800 ke. 8-9-10-p
ways make a bad landing.
CLINTON LIONS
ARENA
SCHEDULE
FRIDAY, FEB. 21,-
4,45 - 5.45 pan..-RCAF Peewee
ITOPkey
6,00,-7.00p.m,-,Kinstnen All Star -
peewee Practice
8.15-10,00 p.m.-public Skating.
SATURDAY, alrFa
9,00-10.10 a.m.-School Children;
sponsored by Lions Club
11.00-12.00 a.tn,--Adestral Park
1,15 0.30 p.m.Figure Skating
5,45- 6.45 pr.-Kinsmen Pee, •
wee Hockey Playoffs •
Black Hawks at 'Red.
, . Wings:
8.30 p.m.- Intermediate Hockey, ..
Clinton Colts: vs, Lucart:
SUNDAY, FEB. 23--
8.30-10.00 p.m.-Adult Skating
MONDAY, soft 24-
9,30-11.30 a.m.-RCAF Public
School
1.30 -2.30 p,m,-junior Farmers
4.30- 6.30 p.m.-RCAF Peewees
8.30 p.m.-Juvenile Hockey
TUESDAY, FEB. 25-
4.30 - 5.30 ip.m.-Public School
Children, grades 1 to 4,
sponsored by Lions Club
7.00-9.00 p.m.- RCAF Hockey
WEDNESDAY, l'isll. 26-
2.15 - 4.00 p.M.-Public Skating
4.15-5.15 p.m.---Anglican Church".
5.15- 6.15 p.m.-Kinsmen Peewee
Hockey - Playoffs -
Maple Leafs , at Canad--
iens
8.30 p.m.-Intermediate Hockey,
Clinton Colts vs. Zurich
THURSDAY, FEB. 2/-
3.00 -4.00 p.m.-RCAF Public
School
4.30- 5.30 p.m.-Pablic School
Children, grades 5 to 8,
sponsored by Lions
7.00-9.00 p.m.-RCAF Hockey
e
EXTENDED PLAY; 45 RAW-
Pat Boone, Les •Brown, Around
Presley, Pat Boon, Perry Como,
$1.49 each
POPS---In 45 and 78's-
Till, Sugartime, Dede Dinah, Put A
89c and 98c each
CHILDRENS RECORDS 35c to 69c each
Come in and look over our large, assort-
t went of records in 33 1/3•- 45 - 78 PM's.
ALBUMS
Hank Snow, Roger Williams, Elvis
Presley, Pat Boon, PePPrry Como,
' Mantovani, etc. •
2.98 to $5.00 ea.
RECORDS
McEwan's
BOOKS and STATIONERY
Light in the Window, etc.
(Including eleven Western Ontario Counties) /
Manufacturers' Building, Western Fair
- Grounds
LONDON, ONTARIO
February 25th to 28th, 1958
,Fair Open Tuesday 12:00 noon - 10.30 p.m.
Wednesday and Thursday 10:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.
Friday,10.30 a.m. 4.30 p.m.
Tuesday-Afternoon-Judging, Inspect displays; 8.00 p.m. Mich-
. igan 4-H group-L-baking Queen-Public School Variety Show
and Square Dance Contest.'
Wednesday-2.00 p.m.-J. A, Charlton, 111,P, Brant-Prof. N.R,
' Richards, O.A.C. Guelph-J. F: Lamont, Swift Canadian
Company; 8.00 p.m.-Band, Amateur Contest, Middlesex
County Junior Farmer Choir.
Thursday-9.00 a.m.-Judging Competition; Noon Luncheon;
1.45 p.m.-Fashion Show, Courtesy R.. J. Young Co.. Ltd.
2.45 p.m.-Prof.7. Theakston, OAC, Guelph,; Gordon Greer, •
Ottawa; Gordon Smale, Mossley. 8.00 p.m.-Jr. Farmer
Square Dance Contests; 8.45 'p.m.-Rooster Crowing Con-
test-Local Middlesex' County Junior Farmers; 9.00 p.m.
-Old Time Fiddlers Contest,
Friday-1.30 p.m.-Foed Show Discussions, Flowers and 'Home.
Beautifications-Ted. Shuttleworth, London; 2.15 p.m.-
Auction Sale-10 and 4bus, lots of oats, barley, beans 'and
potatoes.
MIDDLESEX SEED FAIR
Seasonal. Suggestions
ONE TN NG ABOUT STORMY
WEATHER. - l'T -KEEPS 'THE
FAMILY AT HOME EVENINGS
TO GET ACQUAINTED WITH
, ONE ANOTHER.
Another thing about stor-
my weather, it takes a lot
out of your car. See us, for
all of your auto service
needs...it's a step that gives
you trouble-free driving all
the time.
•-•-t•-•-•:44-04-4
Following are the winners of
door prizes at the grand opening
of Crest Hardware in Hensall, on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
last week. Draws were made on
Saturday night.
Coronado washer, Mrs. Delbert
Geiger, Zurich; Easy floor polish-
er, Philip Durand, Zurich; child,
ren's prizes: wagon, John. Thomp-
son, Kippen; dynatno set, Tim
Mock, Hensall.
44 FARMERS
We are- shipping .cattle every Monday for • United.
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit 'your patronage. 'We' will
pick them up r at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT' not later than Saturday nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 773
43-tfb
Hensall
Community Sale
Prices at Hensel). Community
Sale, February 13: Wetinling pigs,
$13.75 to $17,50; chunks, $18.00
to $2,00; feeders, $23:00 to :$27.-
25; sows, $82.00 to $131.00; HO-
stein cows,. $135.00 to $170.00;
Durham cows, $140.00 to $170.00;
Holstein calves, $10,00 to $16.00;
Durham calves, $17.50 to $450.
450 head of pigs and 75 head of
cattle and. calves were sold.
CONSTANCE
(Intended for last week) •
'Mr, and Mrs. Frank Riley and
Douglas spent , the weekend with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Woods• and at-
tended the christening of their
granddaughter. Deborah Lynn in
St. Paul's ,Anglican Church, Max.
' The C.O.F. lodge is holdhig a
box. social and dance on Friday night. This is their first such
evening and they hope for a good
crowd,
The recent storm has •both town-
ship and county snow plows busy
day and night.
Quite a number of people in
this community are ill with the
flu.
News of Hensall
CorreSpOndent -- MRS. M. REDDEN
Phone Hensall 5
*WRY WILLIAMS
,c7t4de 91.414--
FUEL O14
MOTOR OIL
HARRY WILLIAMS
R.R.2, (LINTON 74?
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OUR FUEL OIL IS
YOUR WARMEST FRIEND
A "TANKFUL WE
WILL GLADLY SEND
• •••••5:::::••••
GASOLINE.
LUBRICANTS
r. ,
Phone
1113
-.111. AA. =AM -alba 0.•
Do your plumbing repair
jobs now, while both time
and materials are plentiful.
We give fast, efficient ser-
vice.
Call in any time and let
us estimate on your major
plumbing and heating jobs
that. you are planning for
this spring.
HEATING and PLUMBING
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
CLINTON
Phone .HU 2-9433
Hawkins' Hardware
With the new Goodison
Master Mixer yeneve got
everything toprovide
your livestock with the
finest In mixed and blend-
ed feeds. ,Over 2,500
Goodison Feed Mixers are
is use and years of manu-
facturing experienee hate
produced this highly com-
pset machinery, precision-
built for years of service
-ruggedly built for years
of operation.
Yon% be surprised at low
investment required and high
profits resulting from the in-
creased preference Shown by
your animals ter custom 'Mixed
feeds.
'Why IA Write today 'for il-
lustrated literature, .prides And
specifications and learn how
GOodison .11biair "Will 'Increase,
yOutoprofits This'year and every
yehr,
•
Supenor firoducts
Limited
500 Front 14TOrtli Phone 1600
SARNIA - ONTARIO
SNOW SHOES
12", x 48", per pair. • $...Y4.95
14" x 42", per 'pair 18.50
BATES HUMANE SNOW-SHOE
HARNESS, per set .... . . ... 4.
Used Set-
6' 9" SKIS, 'complete with. Cables Hat-
ness and metal poles . ...
THERMO-PAK BOOTS-The f1li1011-8
insulated rubber boots'i Vp'pr'01.
12" high • ...
elITIONIFONINMPONNIONPITIM MITININLOIMINIONNTINNIIria llIMOITIONNINNININMONTILONIMPLOITORINTL!,
See Our Good Selicti6A Xe•W 'Ilsea.
' RIFLES, and SHOTGINS, SIGH'T'S,
TELESCO*tg, Vitt.
Silva,' Sovt6 ,Oaratt
&Lida- Errs'
0 I 0
IMMiEDIATE DELIVERY - FULL CHOICE OF COLOURS
'YOU% 'be thrilled with the performance and amazed at the
'low pike-
Lorne Brown Motors Limited
CLINTON Phone HU 2-9321 ONTARIO
11:95
',SEE THEM nos WEEKEND
at