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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-06-25, Page 8ALL CARS SOLD ABOVE $600 WILL BE ACCOMPANIED by a GENERAL MOTORS O.K. WRITTEN WARRANTY. The Only One Ever Held In Huron County AU CTICI - AT PEARSON MOTORS LTD. (ZURICH LOT) On SATURDAY, JUNE 27, at I v NOON NO MONEY DOWN --- 36 MONTHS TO PAY GENERAL MOTORS TERMS Financial Representatives will be on the spot. (You must bring your wife along to qualify' for the "No Down Payment" terms). ABSOLUTELY NO RESERVE - EVERY CAR WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER '58 PONTIAC Strato Chief 4-Door Sedan - auto- matic, 2-tone, etc. '58 VAUXHALL Victor Super, with radio '58 PONTIAC Strata Chief Sedan, 6 cyl., auto- matic, radio, 2-tone, wheel discs, 16,000 mi. '58 CHEVROLET Station Wagon, Biscayne, white- walls, radio, 6 cyl. '58 VAUXHALL Station Wagon, 2-tone, 4 cyl., 3,000 miles. '58 PONTIAC Pathfinder 4-Door, 9,000 miles. '58 PONTIAC Pathfinder 4-Door, 17,000 miles, sierra gold. '58 BUICK Special 2-Door Hardtop, power steer- ing & brakes, radio, whitewalls, 10,000 mi. '57 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Hardtop, V8, automat- ic, whitewalls, dual exhausts. '57 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop, Dynaflow, whitewalls, wheel discs. '57 CHEVROLET Two Tone Sedan, 15,000 miles. '57 PLYMOUTH V8, 2-Door, new tires. '57 PONTIAC Laurentian Two-Door Hardtop;V-8, automatic, radio, E Z glass, etc. '57 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan, 6 cyl., automatic, two-tone, power brakes. '57 CHEVROLET 4-Door Station Wagon, automat- ic, 6 cyl., radio, whitewalls, 2-tone. '56 PONTIAC Strato Chief Hardtop, hydramatic, radio, full leather upholstery. '56 BUICK Super, 4-Door Hardtop, power steering and brakes, very sharp! '56 FORD Customline, 2-Door, yellow and black. '56 FORD Mainline, 2-Door, like new. '56 CHEVROLET 2-Door, One Fifty model, very sharp car! '56 PONTIAC Station Wagon, Pathfinder Deluxe. '56 FORD Customline 4-Door, radio, whitewalls, two tone green. '56 FORD Faille,* 4-Door, radio, automatic, new motor, two tone red. '56 DODGE Deluxe 2-Door, wheel discs, radio, rear speaker. '56 DODGE Deluxe Sedan, 2 tone green. '56 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Sedan, V8, automatic, whitewalls, wheel discs, radio. '56 PONTIAC Pathfinder Deluxe Sedan, black with white. OLDSMOBILE 88 Sedan, full power, hydramat- ic, fully overhauled. PLYMOUTH Hardtop, automatic drive, white- walls, radio. FORD STATION WAGON, whitewalls. DODGE SEDAN. METEOR Niagara 2-Door, radio, very sharp, whitewalls. METEOR Rideau Hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, rear speaker. PLYMOUTH Sedan, Deluxe Model, two tone turquoise. OLDSMOBILE 98 Sedan, power brakes, radio, rear speaker. BUICK Special Sedan, Dynaflow, etc. METEOR Niagara 2-Door, new motor, radio. PONTIAC 2-Door. MERCURY Monterey Sedan, automatic, radio, 2 tone, whitewalls and discs, rear speaker. CHEVROLET One Fifty Sedan, economy price. AUSTIN Sedan, new motor, radio, refinished. CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan, powerglide, radio, two tone. CHEVROLET 2-Door Bel Air, radio, etc. MERCURY Sedan, automatic drive, radio, etc. '52 PONTIAC Deluxe Sedan, green, like new. '52 PONTIAC Deluxe Sedan, blue. '52 PONTIAC Deluxe Sedan, turquoise, grey roof, radio. '52 PONTIAC 2-Door, maroon and ivory. '52 CHEVROLET Sedan, sun visor, etc. '52 CHEVROLET 2-Door, '52 CHEVROLET Sedan, powerglide. '52 PONTIAC Sedan, radio, blue in '52 DODGE, Grey Sedan. '52 DODGE Black Sedan. '52 PONTIAC 2-Door, color. CHEVROLET 2-Door, radio, '56 motor, sharp! PONTIAC Sedan Deluxe. DODGE. BUICK Sedan, BUICK Roadmaster, Dynaflow, radio, 40,000 miles, PLYMOUTH 2-Door, new paint. CHEVROLET 4-Door, maroon in colour. '51 PONTIAC Deluxe Sedan, blue. '51 BUICK Special Sedan, 38,000 miles, radio. 3-151 CHEVROLET 2-Doors, 2-'51 CHEVROLET SEDANS. '51 PONTIAC 2-Door, new motor, new paint '51 CHEVROLET Deluxe, Powerglide Sedan. '51 DODGE Sedan, black in colour. '51 DODGE 2-Door, black in colour. '51 STUDEBAKER Starlight Coupe, overdrive, etc, 2--`50 PONTIAC 2-Door. '50 FORD 2-Door, very sharp! '50 DODGE Sedan, sun visor. '50 DODGE Sedan, custom radio, black. '50 PONTIAC Sedan, Motorola radio, yellow. '50 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON. '50 MERCURY Sedan, radio. '50 FORD 2-Door. '50 OLDSMOBILE Sedan, very sharp, only 50,000i miles. '50 CHEVROLET Black Sedan, new motor. '49 DODGE, custom radio, etc. '49 FORD Black 2-Door, sharp! '49 PLYMOUTH 6-Pass. Coupe, radio, etc. '49 DODGE STATION WAGON, new motor. TRUCKS- CHEVROLET 3-Ton-19,500 GVW, w/s wash- ers, front shocks, signal lights, HD rear springs, Eaton HD 2 speed axle, dual horns,, air conditioned heater, western mirrors,, spare, 14' Brantford racks, ridge poles, tarp. 20,000 lbs. licence. New truck warranty,., CHEVROLET 3/4 Ton Pickup, like new. FORD 1/2 Ton, wideside. DODGE 1/2 -Ton Panel. DODGE 2-Ton Van. GMC 1/2-Ton Pickup. GMC 1/2-Ton Pickup, blue. GMC 1/2 -Ton Pickup. '53 GMC Pickup. FORD Pickup. '50 DODGE Dump. GMC 2-Ton, 12' rocks, good tires, etc,, ridge pole, tarp,, stock racks. CHEVROLET t/2-Ton Panel, looks good. '55 '55 '55 '55 '54 '54 '54 '54 '54 '54 '54 '54 '53 '53 '53 '53 '53 '58 '57 '57 '56 '56 '53 '53 '52 '52 '50 '49 '51 '51 '51 '51 '51 '51 'Si Auction conducted by the fabulous GEORGE KOCH, of Toronto & Detroit, who sells 300 cars every week in 4 hours. If you have a Trade-In, come anyway, our 7 Salesmen, who will all be wearing top hats, will trade you at auction prices. 1 GET ONE OF OUR DEAL SHEETS TO TELL YOU HOW TO BUY! Listen to CKNX and CKSL Radio Stations for Additional Details! ARSON M TORS LT 1 ZURICH Jack Pearson, Proprietor EXETER "Huron County's Largest Car Dealer" Bring the Whole Family Along; Entertainment for the Children P In Case of Rain, Sale will be held in the Zurich Arena MI,TRSOAY, 41.1N4 25, 1.959 V!,401; -MOUT •cumoisl NAM-Excom %gime Thresher Given Resounding Party on Eve of His Retirement Mr, and Mrs. L. Reshcall, Win- nipeg, Man., are visiting with Mr, and Mrs, Ross Scott, the lady's parents. Mr. R,ushcall is on course at RCAF Station Clinton, Rev. and Mrs. S. Davison spent a few days this week with friends in Leamington, Mrs. Fred Rathwell spent a few days with her sister, Mrs, Homer Hunt in Seaforth. About 20 ladies attended the WMS meeting at Northside United Church, on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKenzie and family. St. Thomas, spent Sun- day with left.. and Mrs, Simon Mc- Kenzie. E. j, Smith, Portland, Oregon, is spending a few weeks with his daughters, Mrs, Gordon Elliott, and Mrs, George Griffiths, Strat- ford. Recent visitors with Miss Kath- leen Elliott and Marie were Mrs. Edna Turner, Detroit, Mrs. Bruce Menerey, 13ayfield; Mrs. McNau- ghton, Miss Marguerite McDonald and Mrs, Pearl Case, London. A number of citizens attended the Decoration Services at Baird's Cemetery on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Broadfoot attended the Rebekah and IOOF convention in Toronto last week. Mrs, H. Berry and Lawrence Elliott spent the weekend in Strat- ford. Rev. C. Winlaw To Be Inducted At Henson (By our Henson Correspondent) Rev. Murrie Winlaw, B.A., B,D., of Wawa (Jamestown), Ontario, who will succeed Rev. Charles D, Daniel as minister of the Hens all United Church, will be inducted on Friday, July 3, Rev. Hugh Wilson, Thames Road, and Rev. A, E. Holley, Grand Bend, will be the inducting officers. (Continued from Page One) been bought, was one block south- west of the Fina station, the cor- ner house on the right. Mallough bought 24 bottles (one Case) and he and Armstead drove back to Goderich, each having one or two on the way. They picked up Gor- don Sallows, Goderich, 21, about 9.30, and by that time they had each had three or four more.. The three men then continued to the dance at St. Joseph's. They did not go into the dance, but on the way each had two more bottles. Crown Attorney Hays suggested to the witness that Armstead was travelling at a terrific rate of speed (over 60) "and you knew it." Mallough would not say that, but he would not deny it. He said that Armstead was not showing what he'd had to drink. The Crown read from a state- ment given by Mallough in the po- lice office in Goderich about 4.05 'that night, in which he had lied, saying that Armstead had not been drinking, and that he (Mallough) had had only two beers. Mallough said he did not inves- tigate the Hayter car after the ac- cident, although he himself had not been badly hurt in the crash. He learned of Mr. Hayter's death in Goderich later that night. Gordon Sallows, the other pas- Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND DANCING Lionel Thornton And His Casa Royal Ord. Sat., June 27 Tues., June 30 Fri., July 3 Special Attraction: Sylvia Murphy Tuesday, June 30 CBC TV STAR of Cross Canada Hit Parade --- PRIMO Makers - Adults $2.00 ea. Students $1.00 ea, 'TEEN fOWN-BALL THURSDAYS Starting July 2nd CLAReNCE 1,0i1t °Row Students 50e; Adults $1.25 Brucefield and cotrunetnity wish to extend sympathy to Harry Dal- ryrripie and family in the passing of the late Mrs. Harry Dalrymple. Iilliain Dinnin returned Mon- day evening, after spending four days with his son, Victor Dinnin and family at their island summer borne in Georgian Bay, Over 40 friends and relatives gathered on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ervin Sillery for a family gathering and picnic supper in honour of the let- ters parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clark, who recently celebrated their 35th Wedding Anniversary, They received many lovely and useful gifts. Those present were from Hamilton, Greensville, Var- na, Clinton, Zurich and Goderich. Brucefield Car Damaged by Fire A fire which started under the dash of a car June 16, quickly spread and completely gutted the interior of the vehicle as it was moving along a sideroad near Sea- forth, John Johnston, Brucefield, no- ticed the fire under the dash of his car while driving along a Side- road, miles from town, to- ward Harpurhey. He tried, un- successfully, to extinguish the blaze. As it started to spread, he walked the half mile distance to the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Wilson and the alarm was raised to the Seaforth Rural Fire Brigade, When the brigade arrived on the scene the interior of the vehicle was almost entirely gutted and had almost burned itself out. The motor and front portion of the car were undamaged.-Huron Exposi- tor. senger, said he did not know which side of the road the Armstead ve- hicle was driving on. He was in the centre, talking to Mallough on the outside, and did not look to- ward the front of the car. Sallows said, "I can go out and have eight or nine bottles of beer, and am just starting to show it." When asked how many he had to have before his driving was affected, he didn't know, Paul Armstead, driver of the car, reported he had been discharged from the navy in March, 1958, on medical grounds, and spent seven months in Westminster Hospital following a nervous breakdown. He was laid off last week after working for some time for the Town of Goderich. He drove a 1955 model car. He said that after eight or nine bot- tles of beer he was just starting to feel it. He said that in the service there's not much to do and "a man sometimes finds himself in the wet canteen. We did quite a bit of drinking," said Armstead. His > only explanation of the ac- cident was carelessness on his own pert, either speed, or the location on the road. Dr. J. L. Penistan, provincial pathologist, Stratford, gave evi- dence that from a blood test taken in Clinton Public Hospital three hours after the accident, by Dr. F. M. Newland, Huron Street, Clin- ton, it was shown that Armstead had consumed earlier that evening, at least a dozen bottles of beer. The post mortem examination of Mr. Hayter gave the cause of death as multiple injuries to a very widespread area of the body. Although the dead man, from au- topsy findings, appeared to be suf- fering from a heart disease, with evidence of an old coronary throm- bosis, and other serious ailments, and his life expectation would not have been very long-there was nothing to suggest that any seizure previous to the impact caused his death, said the pathol- ogist. Dr. Penistan said that at levels as low as .3 parts of alcohol per 1,000 parts of blood, one's ability to drive begins to be impaired- some people more than others. The blood sample taken from Armstead had registered 1.4 parts per 1,000 four hours after the accident. Provincial Constable H, D. Hobbs, Goderich described damag- es to the Armstead car this way, "Only the top of the trunk lid was not damaged," Me deducted that the car had rolled side over side, and then end over end, coming to rest 429 feet from the point of impact, This measurements of mar- kings on the highway showed that the Hayter car was on its own side of the 'imaginary centre line" by at least six illd)e,g. The Armstead ear was over into the other lane by about two feet. Corporal H. M. Sayeau, also of Goderich, concurred with Hobbs evidence. Other witnesses called included Williare. Middleton, Itfi. 3, Clinton, who was first at the scene, and returned to Clinton to advise police and request en ambulance; Elmer Hayter, RII, 1, Varna, son of the dead man; Constable Morley Groves, also of Goderich. ladies Rifle Club. End Season At Banquet [vent The Clinton Ladies Rifle Club met in the Club Grill, Goderich, on Saturday, June 13, for their annual banquet and enjoyed delic- ious turkey steak, Club president, Mrs. Louis For- est, congratulated members on be- half of the Dominion Marksmen for the many awards presented. Bronze silver and gold pins were presented to Mrs. Thomas Darling and Mrs. Robert Barr; bronze and silver pin to Miss Gloria Allen. Crests were presented as fol- lows: Mrs. Earl Doucette, sitting and kneeling; Mrs. Kurt Schie- bert, kneeling and Mrs. Harold East, sitting. The grand trophy for highest average was presented to Mrs. Charles Brown. A ten-year spoon was given to Mrs. Allen and another for Mrs. Ellwood Epps for their support of the club for that period. The Club members made a special Pres- entation of an engraved gold com- pact to Mrs. Ellwood Epps for all her kindnesses to them, Farm Safety Week Planned July 19.2S The middle of July (19-25) is the National Farm Safety Week. This is the second year that this promotion has been held, and it has beet endorsed by Prime Min- ister John Diefenbalcer. The campaign is sponsored join- tly by the Canadian Federation of Farm Equipthent Dealers, provin- cial safety organizations and lead- ing farm organizations, The theme for 1959 is "Safety makes Sense," (Continued from Page One) he would have that separator in the barn and the good clean grain pouring down the spout. Then through the winter months we can recall those hot and heavy games of euchre and "500" that used to last until the clock on the mantel struck fouri Then with a victor- ious smile on his face and a "Scotch Tammy" on his head, the man from the "Highlands" would say, "When you want another 4-H DELEGATES TO OAC Marilyn Taylor, Londesboro and Donelda Lostell, Kippen, are a- mong six Huron County girls chos- en to represent the county at the annual conference of 4-H Home- making Club members from across Ontario at OAC, Guelph,. trimming, give me a call", Then with spring in the air and the Hayfield, River running clear and deep the fish would start nosing out of the lake. About the same time you would see a felt hat bobbing among the trees along the river bank, The master fisherman of Stanley Township was after those fish again, Many a sucker and shad ended up in the frying pan of the Chapman home. As we leave this little trip down memory lane behind, we turn to the future and hope you eontinue to enjoy good health and that you have many more happy days ahead of you. Perhaps the bagpipe tune that you love so well sums up our feel- ings for you: "Will ye no come back again?" News of Brucefield Inquest Into William Hayter Death Finds Armstead Drove Carelessly PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL SERVICE MAY WE INSTALL THAT PLUMBING, NEW WHEN THEY BUILD THAT BUNGALOW FOR YOU! z