HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-03-05, Page 121PAGE TWELVE
Midgets Lose Second and Third Games
Of Midget "C" Series On Durham Ice
Huron Tops Judging
Competitions For
Second Year
For the second year in a row,
Huron youngsters have won the
inter-county seed judging compe-
titions at the Middlesex Seed Fair.
Bob Fotheringham, 17, RR 3,
Seaforth; Jack ' Broadfoot, 19,
Brucefield and Lawrence Taylor,
18, Londesboro, compiled 1,587 out
of a possible 1,800 points to de-
feat five other teams, and retain
the Farmers Advocate trophy for
Huron. (When this trophy is won
three times, it incomes, the pro-
perty of the county).
In addition Bob Fotheringham
won individual honours with the
highest score of 540. Bob has
two years in. 4-H Clubs, and took
part in the inter-club team judging
at Guelph last year. In 1958 he
placed first in 4-H competitions
in the McKillop grain, Tuckersmi-
th corn and South Huron white
bean clubs. At last year's Huron
Seed Fair , he topped the inter-
mediate judging competition. He
ploughed on the inter-county team
at the International' ploughing
match at CrysIer last summer.
Bob is the only son of Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Fotheringham.
Jack Broadfoot was third in the
Middlesex competition, only seven
points from the lead position. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Broadfoot, Jack won the prize for
novice and junior section at last
year's Huron Seed Fair, and head-
ed the junior section. He has four
years in 4-H Club work.
LaWrence Taylor placed fourth
with 414 points. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor. He plac-
ed second in the junior section of
the 1958 seed fair, and was on,, the
Eastern Ontario bus tour last
year. He has been in 4-H Club
work' for five years.
Clearing Auction Sale
of farm stock, implements, feed
and household effects, from lot
34, concession 9, Goderich Town-
ship, 5 miles west of ,Clinton (or
church) on
Wednesday, March 11
At 1 p.m. the following:
Cattle: DurhamxHereford cow. 6
years old, due time of sale; 4 beef
calves, 5 months old.
Pigs: TarriwortiniYorkshire sow
with 9 pigs, 7 weeks old; 8 chunks.
Poultry, etc.: 140 Red Rock hens
1 year old (laying) • Beatty elect-
ric brooder (500 chick capacity-
nearly new); 'self feeders and
drinking fountains.
Implements: McCormick 200 st-
eel box manure spreader (nearly
new); Deering 11 tooth, stiff tooth
cultivator (nearly new); Deering
24 plate tandefis' disc ° (nearly
new; Deering mewer,. 7 ft. cut; 3
section• harrows; low steel wheeled
wagon; flat rack; 3 drum steel
roller; fanning mill; clump rake;
power table saw with emery; cy-
clone grass seeder; quantities of
cedar posts, steel posts, lumber,
plank and 2x4's; iron kettle, steel
pig troughs; truck Scale; bag
truck; feed bags; pulleys; sling
ropes; 125 feet of steel cable;
hay car; logging chains; 5 gal,
oil can; forks, shovels and numer-
ous other articles,
Feed: approximately 600 bu. of
mixed grain (suitable for seed);
approximately 5 ton of mixed hay;
approximately 150 bales of alfalfa
hay.
Hbusehold Effects: 8 piece din-
ins room suite; Beatty electric wa
shing machine; Singer drop head
sewing machine; day bed; sealers;
crocks; numerous other articles.
Terms -- Cash
No reserve as the farm is sold.
If weather it unfavorable the sale
will be under cover.
Proprietor
Domonique Hendricks
Auotleineer
Edward W. Elliot' o-b
Without obligations phone:
"HAL" HARTLEY
HU 2-6693
Canada Life Assurance Co.
1
YOUR FAMILY
GROWING UP
SO FAST
Now is the time to talk about
llfe insurance; the modern
way . .. for the living: I've
helped many local families
plan their,. future. Let me
help you plan yours.
1
LEATHER GOODS
LADY BUXTON FRENCH PURSE,
with key case and sparkle decoration
in assorted colors $10.50 set
LADY BUXTON FRENCH PURSE and KEY
CASE in assorted colors $8.150 set
LADY BUXTON CLUTCH PURSE
ors and sparkle trim
MEN'S LEATHER WALLETS in Black,
Mahogany
SHOULDER BAGS in Leather—
White, Tan, Blue
in plain col-
$6.50
Brown,
$3.95 to $15.00
$8.95
SPECIALS:
Sale of Pure LEATHER WALLETS
for Ladies and Men-,--
Reg. $1,98 for $1.35
Reg. $5.95 for $3.98
Reg. $3.50 for ,,,,,,,, $2.35
WHITE PURSE KIT contains 2 pr.
scissors, nail file & tweezers—Reg, $1,75 for 98c
LEATHER. SEWING KIT for Purse ,
or travel Reg. $2;25 for $1.50
MeEwan's
GIFTS and STATIONERY
Clinton bietl MT Z-9766
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY!
Our repeat customers have turned in some exceptionally
fine cars on their '59 models. You get the benefit of
one careful owner,,plus substantial savings. Try us now
while the selection is good.
'59 VAUXHALL 4 Cyl. Carryall
(Bedford) with extra side windows. Fully
equipped and smartly two-toned. Put in extra
seats for the larger family. Investigate its
possibilities for economical
travelling and other uses. Full Price $1850
'58 METEOR 6 Cyl. Coach
'58 OLDSMOBILE Station Wagon
A quality vehicle you'd be
proud to drive. Fully Full Price $3500 equipped.
'56 FORD Coach
None better anywhere.
Has to be seen to be ap-
preciated.
Very low mileage.
car condition throuInghnoeut° Full Price $2350
Full Price $1550
'53 „OLDSMOBILE Super 88 Sedan
• Automatic. All needed accessories. New paint
and seat covers.
overhauled.
MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE, FROM. IN PRACTICALLY
EVERY MAKE AND MODEL,
PRICED FROM $250 UP
"Dont't Wait Till Spring — Buy Now'
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
Your Friendly CHEV..OLDS.
VAUXHALL Dealer
HUnter 24321 CLINTON
Mot" Full Price S1050
Hockey Scout Shows
Interest In Midget
Ralph "Fernier" McFadden
coach of Burlington Industrial's
Junior "B" team, and former play-
er and coach at Seaforth was in
Durham for the final game "be-
tween Clinton and Durham Mid-
gets, He Was reported as looking
for a goaltender and was quite
impressed with Clinton's John
Harris.
OPEN BOWLING
TUESDAY - FRIDAY and
SATURDAY EVENINGS
at the
Clinton Bowling Alley
44444.444-04444444-0-+
CLINTON 4--DURHAM 5
The Durham Midgets ST-tared
their best of three series with the
local Legion Midgets when they
scored, a 5-4 victory over them in
Durham hockey rink last Thursday
evening.
There were six penalties handed
out in the game, Bill Murney of
Clinton getting all of them,
First Period
1-Clinton, Livermore
2-Durham, Allen
Second Period
3-Clinton, Livermore
4-Clinton, Pickett
5-Durham, Cook
6-Durham, Darroch
Third Period
7-Clinton, Pickett
8-Durham, Cook
9-Durham, Davis
CDC! Junior Basketball
Team Loses 24-13 To
Stratford; Play Today
Stratford 24-Clinton 13
The CDCX junior boys basket-
ball team lost their first game of
a home-and-home series (points
to count) with Stratford when they
Were defeated by a 24-13 score.
The game was played in Stratford
on Tuesday.
The second game of this series
will 'be played Thursday after-
noon, March 5, in Clinton.
Ron Livermore again led the
Clinton scorers when he chalked
Up seven points, Harper had four
and Cochrane two,
Wilson led the Stratford scorers
With 12 points.
Clinton (13) : Livermore 7, Harp-
er .4, Cochrane 2, Wild, Boyes,
Pickett, Cummings, Turner, Drap-
er, Scruton, Lockhart, VarkRiesen.
o
PUC Tender Extended
Time has been extended for an-
other week for receiving tenders
on the building which the Clinton
PUC is planning to build. Further
details concerning the structure
appear in the tender advertise-
ment in, this issue.
DURHAM 6,C1,INITON 5
The Durham 'Midgets defeated
the Clinton team again by a one-
goal margin, 6-5, an the third and
final game of their WOAA Midget
"C" series, last Saturday night in
Durham,
Ron Livermore paced the Clin-
ton attack for the second night in
a row as he scored three goals,
Bud Yea and Budd Boyes scored
the others,
First Period
1-Clinton, Livermore
2-Clinton, Yeo
3-Durham, Cook
Second Period
4-Clinton, Livermore
5-Durham, Allen
6-Durham, Cook
Penalty: Livermore.
Third Period
7-Clinton, r3oyes
8-Durham, Allen
9-Clinton, Livermore
10-Durham, Davis
11-Durham, Cook
Penalties; Bartliff, Marney,
Clinton: goal, John Harris; de-
fence, Bill MurneY, John Jacob,
Paul Draper, Ken Truscott; for-
wards, Ron Livermore, Budd Boy-
es, Frank Yeo, Keith Allen, Paul
Pickett, Don Scruton, Tom Sharp.
Durham:. goal, Paul Schutz; de-
fence, Cook, Cluley, Lawrence,
Becker; forwards, Davis, Schafer,
McGirr, Bev. Allen, Rahn, Smith,
Keith Allen, Darroch.
0
Beverly. Boyes Top
Soloist at Stratford,
Has Mark of 84
claismisi NEWS-RECORD
HEPC MIXED LEAGUE
Snell ...„ ......... 15 12 86
May 18 9 86
Jones 12 15 80
Symons 9 18 56
Lady's high single, Betty Arch-
ambault, 326; lady's high triple,
Marj. Reynolds, 746; men's high
single, Jack Armstrong, 416; men's
high triple, Bert White, 952.
O
Drill Two More Wells
For Oil in Region
(Continued from page One)
the Canadian subsidiary of Stand-
ard Oil of New Jersey.
Locations of wells to be drilled
on the other two farmout blocks
and also of possible immediate
follow-up wells on the first three
farmouts will be made as soon as
drilling of the first three wells is
completed.
Minex also holds extensive off-
shore acerage in the same general
area, aggregating nearly 130,000
acres, in which Western Hemis-
phere Petroleum's Canadian sub-
sidiary is to expend about $100,000
on geophysical work and drilling
of one well, without cost to Minex,
to earn a 50 percent interest in
the acreage. This program is also
being finalized and is expected
to be Under way in about 60 days,
as soon as weather conditions per-
mit. Minex will retain from 40
to 50 percent interest in this
130,000-arice project.
Aggresive development of this
section of southwestern Ontario
is indicated for this year, as the
prevailing wellhead price for gas
in the area of 30c to 400 per
thousand cubic feet, and the shal-
lowness of the productive Guelph-
Lockport formation which is met
at a depth of only about 2,000
feet, afford handsome profit Mar.,
gins.
All Men are created equal-and
endowed by their creator With an
ingatiable Urge to become other.
Wise,
Tacisersmith Councillors appro-
ved their share of the construc-
tion of a_cafeterie. in the propos-
ed addition te ,the Clinton District
Collegiate Institute, provided a,
grant is made available for the.
same by the Ontarip Department
of Education.7.-
The council met on Thursday
afternoon in the• Seaforth town
hall, with .Reeve Ivan Forsyth pre-
siding, and all members present.
William Rogerson, president of
Tuckersmith Federation of Agri-
culture accompanied by. John Br-
oadfoot, Alec McGregor and Alec
Boyes waited on council and re-
quested a grant for the federation
for 1959. A grant of $700 payable
by October 1 was made, 'The del-
egates had intended asking' for an
increased grant but due 'to heavy
expenses of the township for snow
removal, .decided against this.
Tenders for crushing and haul-
ing gravel were opened from Geo-
rge F. Elliott Construction, Clint-
on at 68 cents per cubic yard;
George Radford, Blyth, at 69 cents
and Lavis Contracting Company,
Clinton, at 64 cents. The Lavis
tender was accepted at tender
price, subject to approval of Dep-
artment of Highways of Ontario.
Tenders for warble fly powder
were opened from Hubert Cooper
Exeter, $6.30 per 15 pound bag:,
D. A. Moffatt, Kippen, $6.45; Don-
ald Horne, Winthrop, $6.60; How-
ard Smith, Brussels, $6.60; W. G.
Thompson and . Sons, Hensall,
$6.45; John Aldington, Varna,
$6.45; L. V. Hoggarth, Exeter,
$6.40; T. B. Marshall, Walton,
$6.60; Leonard Saraxas, Dash-
wood, $6.18; Charles Nelson, Clin-
ton, $6.60; Borden Brown, Sea-
forth, $6.45; W. C. Hoegy, Brod-
hagen, $6.60; W. F. Wettlaufer,n
Clinton, $6.60; William J. Mc-
Kenzie, Exeter, $6.60. Tender was
awarded to Leonard Sararas,
Dashwood, for approximately 600,
pounds at $6.18 per 15 pound bag.
Tenders for warble fly sprayer
were opened from Hubert Cooper,
Exeter at 12 cents per head per
THVIISPAZ. AVARM 5,, 19'0
. .1111.11•,
spray; L.. W,Roggarth;'Exeter, air
SW!, cents. Tender was awarded tol
.Hilbert Cooper.,
Connell preelelraffi'DOligtit Sa"-ong Time tq start the last Monday.
In April and to end the last Sat-
urday in .Septemberi . for 1959:
James Wallace . was given per+
mission to apply' to the Seaforth-,
Public Utilities Commission to gip+
ply water tq his property on Geo-
rge Street in Eginondville, The'
next meeting will be on Jane E1
at 1 p.m.
coming Events
Gociericit Pavilion..-- Sorry no,
dancing until Sat,, March 21,
Lions bingo every Wednesdalr
night, 9-tfb'
Fri., March 6L-Card party in.
Londesboro. Community- Hall, sp-
onsored by Hall Board; at $ p,m.
Admission 50c. Ladies please br-
ing sandwiches. 9p.
Wed., April 8-Card party, "500"-
euchre and cribbage. St. Paul's=
Parish Hall, auspices Friendships
Club, 8 p.m. Everyone welcome, Ste.
Clinton Lions
ARENA SCHEDULE
Thursday,• March 6--
7.00 -8.00 p.m.-Bantam Practice
Friday, March 6--
6.45 - 7.45 p.m.-Peewee Practice-
8.15-10.00 p:m.-Public Skating
Saturday, March• 7:-.
10.30-11.30 a.m.-Adastral Park
Skating
12.00 - 3,00 p.m,-Adastral Park
Minor Hockey
3.15 4.30 p.m.-P.S. Children —
sponsored by Lions
8.15-10.00 'p.m.-Public Skating
Sunday, March 8-
8.15-10.00 p.m.-Public Skating•
Monday, March
1.30 - 2.30 Am.-Clinton Junior'
4.30 - 5.30 p.m.-milaidnramosr
Hockey
terraslark
' 6.45 - 7.45 p.m.--Peewee All-Star-
Practice
Tuesday, march 10--
4,15 - 5.15 p.m.-P. S. Children,
grades 1-4, spon-
sored by Lions.
Wednesday, March 11-
2.00 - 3:30 •p,m,-Public Skating
6.45 - 7.45 p.itn-Peewee
Practice
8.15-10,QQ p.m.-Public Skating;
MEN'S INTER-TOWN LEAGUE
Final Standing
Clinton "B" ,,,,,,, 148
Clinton "A" 137
Goderich "A" 104
Exeter 101
Goderich "B" 94
Wingham 67
Results for Feb. 28
Exeter 7-Wingham 4
Clinton "B" 11-Goderich "B" 0
Clinton "A" 11-Goderich "A" 0
High single to date, Jack Arm-
strong, Clinton "B", 416.
High five to date, Jim Arm-
strong, Clinton "B", 1442. ,
High average to date, Bert
Harris, Clinton "A", 231.
Playoffs begin March 7.
CLINTON MIXED LEAGUE
Imps 39 27 93
Clubs 36 30 84
Stars 36 27 84
Cleaners 33 30 77
Hearts .,„,„ ,,, , 32 31 72
Dobbers 27 36 64
Drivers 28 38 63
Budgies 27 39 62
Budgies, Bill Gibbings..„ 596 7
Cleaners, Marj. Carter.... 593 0
Dobbers, Don Strong 653 4
Imps, Tod Donnely„.. ..... 631 3
Imps, Marj. Steep 614 5
Clubs, Gerry Harris 565 2
Drivers, Mur. Johnston , 743 7
Budgies, Russ Wade. ..... -593 0
Kinsmen Peewee Hockey League Champions
These are the Maple Leafs of the Kinsmen Club Peewee Hockey League who won
the •championship last Thursday evening in Clinton Lions Arena when they downed the
Adastral Pork Black Hawks 6-2, Members of the team are Bill Strong, Harvey Hol-
land, Doug Parker, Doug Fremlin, Gary Fleet, Jeffrey Dixon, Elwin KingswelJ, John Cox,
Ricky Fremlin, Brad Dutot, Larry Pickett, Keith Holland, Morris Hoggart, Rolfe Cooke,
Peter deCoo, Gary Black, Charles Switzer, Roger Neil, David Crompton, Gerald Lobb,
Harold Newland, Tommy Morgan. Coaches were Bill German (above) and Don Epps.
Na. 1-4..deated Ca No. II Highway
Apply H. 0. FREE, Seaforth, Phone' 366
-Reasonable Rent.
No. 4-Immediate Possession.
No. g-ShoWrOdni and Lunch Counter attached
No. 3
7-ftb.
SUPERTEST SERVICE STATION FOR RENT
IN CLINTON
Beverly Boyes, eldest sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boyes, and a
student of Grade 13, Clinton Dist-
rict Collegiate Institute, distingu-
ished himself at the Kiwanis Inns-
is festival in Stratford this week,
by achieving the mark of 84-best
in the four solo classes in the fest-
ival.
Adjudicator Henry Cummings,
London, England, spoke in praise
of his work, noting that, he would
be "a jolly good singer" and that
his performance was "absolutely
excellent" and "this is going to be
a splendid voice".
The 84 mark was received in
the tenor solo class, on Tuesday.
The day before, in the tenor solo,
under 21 years, Bev earned 83
marks. In this same class, Budd
Boyes, his younger brother placed
second with 79 marks.' Budd also
competed in the boys solo, under
18 years, changed voices, and earn-
ed second place with 80 marks.
Bev. is now eligible to enter the
trophy class to be decided next
Wednesday at Stratford,
Brussels Man Fined,
In Court Here
G. Haan, RR 2, Brussels, was
fined $10 and costs in magistrate's
court here on Tuesday afternoon,
on a charge of failing to yield the
right-of-way. Mr. Haan was in-
volved in an accident at the cor-
ner of Raglan and Ontario Streets,
when about $1,000 damage to ve-
hicles occurred.
1
Father Presents Trophy to Son
Proud moment,for Kenneth Pickett (right), came
last Thursday night at the close of the Peewee Hockey
game in Clinton Lions Arena. This was the deciding
game which 'determined the winning team in the town
league. Larry Pickett accepted the Tip Top trophy from
his dad, for the team which he captains. The trophy is'
presented each year by Tip Top Tailors and Pickett and ,
Campbell Ltd. (News-Record Photo)
I FIVE-PIN BOWLING NEWS 1
uckersmith NOW
NOM cafeteria
1
121/2 MILLION PEOPLE
CAN'T BE WRONG
ry eN
/ /1
That's about the number of Credit Union members
today in North America—men and women who know
that their Credit Union offers the easiest, friendliest,
fastest way to solve personal money problems.
Belong to the Credit Union, and use it! The officers
(your fellow members) are waiting to. you with sav-
ings or loan accommodations,. '
Clinton Community Credit- Union
Limited