Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-09-17, Page 12P 1.0.4 .TWEPTA. Grand Jury Brings In True Bill Murder Trial Began Yesterday For the FINEST BUILDING SUPPLIES at a FAIR PRICE 'oak for this sign at quality LDA Dealers in your town, J. W. COUNTER BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phone HU 2-9612 — Albert St. Clinton, Ont. HARRY WILLIAMV ?sae 91.4:1,4— "45 TIME OF YEAR, WE'VE OFTEN STATED, IS' WHEN GOOD HEATS APPRECIATE WITH OUR FUEL OIL Roycroft Farms REDUCTION SALE Of 70 Head of Hereford Cattle One Herd Bull; Two Bull Calves; 14 first calf heifers with calves at foot and rebred; 17 bred heifers; 11 open heifers; 2 grade cows with calves at foot and rebred; 4 grade heifers, bred; 4 grade open heifers. To Be Held Monday, Sept. 28 at 1 p.m. E.S.T. at the farm, Lot 18, Concession 9, HuIlett Town- ship, located 5 miles north of Clin- ton 'and 2 miles west or 11/4 miles south of Londesboro and 2 miles east. HERD FULLY ACCREDITED, VACCINATED and BLOOD TESTED. Roy Bros., Proprietors For Catalogues Write to: Bert Pepper,Auctioneer RR. 3, Sea forth, Ont. 37-8-b Estate Auction Sale Auction Sale of Farm Stock and Machinery, at Lot 11, Concession 2, Stanley Township, 1I/4 west and 114 south of Brucefieldr on Wednesday, Sept:30, at 1 p.m. Registered Hereford Cattle — Registered Hereford bull, 2 yrs. old, from Pinkerton Bros. Herd; 10 Registered Hereford cows, bred to above sire; 1 grade Hereford cow; 1 Registered Hereford bull, 1 yr. from Clayton Brock's herd; 4 Reg- istered Hereford heifers, 2 yrs. old, bred; 5 Reg. Hereford heifers, 1 yr. old; 5 Reg. Hereford bull calves, 4 to 5 hundred lbs.; 4 Reg: Hereford heifer calves. Implements—Allis Chalmers Mo- del B tractor, 2 furrow plow; 3 furrow International plow; Allis Chalmers 2 row tractor scuffler; M-H bean scuffler and puller; spring tooth cultivator; 4 section drag harrows, 2 section drag har- rows; 3 drum steel roller; set dia- mond harrows; mower; side rake; hay loader; Oliver manure spread- er on rubber; rubber tired wagon with box; 16 ft. hay rack; Gehl hammer mill and belt; set 2,000 lb. scales; cream separator; extension ladder (new); buffalo robe, forks, chains, shovels, other articles too numerous to mention. Chattels—Cash Prop., Estate of late Fred Rathwell Auctioneer, Harold Jackson Clerk, George Powell, Blyth 37-8-b MARRY WILLIAMS FUEL OIL -%V. GASOLINE MOTOR OIL LUBRICANTS R.R.2, (LINTON •Olcoote Phone HU 2-663: fin. Photo Albums WHITE ALBUMS with grey leaves, suitable for Bride's Album $3.50 CLEAR-VUE ALBUM for colored pictures—size 8x10—in 3-ring b:nder type—red, blue brown $5.00 CLEAR-VUE PHOTO FILES — bound in glazed antique simulated leather covers—assort- ed sizes and colors $1.00 to $3.75 ARTCRAFT ALBUMS are to-toned Dureen with . embossed padded covers. Beautiful oilette pictures $3.00 COLOR EMBOSSED ALBUMS are bound with pad- ded covers, lace tied, assorted designs and colors—size 10x13 $2.50 GLAZED ANTIQUE PHOTO ALBUMS with inside screw binding—assorted colors $3.50 PHOTO ALBUMS in size 7x11—padded covers— assorted colors $1.00 to $2.00 PHOTO CORNERS in Blue, Green, Red, Ivory, Silver, Gold, Black and Clear 10c to 15c BABY BOOKS and Baby Albums $1.50 to $3.75 BRIDE'S BOOKS $1.50 to $2.50 GUEST BOOKS for all occasions $3.00 to $7.00 wan's Clinton Ontario Merry Christmas! TOO EARLY, YOU SAY? PERHAPS IT IS FOR MOST THINGS BUT NOT' FOR PHOTOGRAPHS YES — NOW IS THE TIME TO COME IN AND ARRANGE A SITTING FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS "GIFT PORTRAIT" THIS WILL ENABLE US TO GIVE YOUR PORTRAITS THE "EXTRA" IT TAKES TO DO A SUPERIOR JOB, MacLAREN'S STUDIO 196 St. David Street — Goderich Phone 401 — Collect — "Photography by Robert J. Nephew --- FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of Oritarlo and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PeliONP1 COLLECT not later than Saturday nights. Sealorth Farmers Co-operative IL S. Iltithtv Shipper Phone 773 TmAswir, sr.PT,Ealwri 7, 1459 , er; Clarence MacDonald, Exeter, Milkman; David Kyle, Henealls labourer-mechanic; John Deitzt Howick, farmer; Anson Coleman, Stanley, farmer, They will not he allowed to leave their own group, nor to talk with anyone except the sherriff, or the Chief Justice, Until a deci- sion is reached at the end of the trial, They will not be permitted to attend the theatre, nor to Us- ten to radio nor TV, but may read newspapers after the slier- riff has seen to it that all refer- ences to 'the trial have been taken out. The Chief Justice, who is the only person to whom the jury may talk to about the case, charged them, "If you have heard any gossip about this case, dis- miss it from your minds now. You must try this case on infor- mation given in this court room , only," These petit jurymen were es., corted to an adjoining room, and given an opportunity to send mes- sages home, through the sherriff, and to give instruction about their oars, and about their lug- gage. One message was a request ,for a clean shirt, a, razor and a, pair of socks. After they returned from the recess, all witnesses were exclud- ed with the exception of Dr. Penistan, provincial pathologist, Stratford; Inspector H. Graham, Toronto, criminal investigation branch and the accused's parents. The witnesses have been in the county council meeting room. on the second floor, waiting until they are called. The Crown Attorney then gave his address to the jury, and the first witness was called about 12.30. After a noon recess, the case continued, and at adjourn- ment at 5.15 p.m., the first wit- ness was still being cross-examin- ed by defense counsel. Court was to resume this morn- ing at 10 a.m. Scouts Ready for Winter .Projects. The first Scout Meeting .of the .Season was held .at the Clinton Public School on Wednesday night, September 9. About 23 boys were ,present end activities planned for the corning year were outlined, Each patrol was handed a sheet of paper with a list of things to be done and items to, be made during the course of the winter. A new type of opening for the meeting was introduced, a study- ing period was held, a game of football was played and the meet- in g was wrapped up by singing "taps". Huron Boys Judge At CNE Last Week Fourteen boys from Huron took part in judging competitions at the CNE last week, They were ac- companied by Douglas R. Miles and Donald Grieve, agricultural representatives for the county, Taking part were Ed Rem Lorne Horn, Tom Hem, Gerald Wallis, Mac Stewart, Garry Jew- itt, Dennis Jewitt, Mervyn Pepper, ,Bob Broadfoot, Ron Smith, Peter Doig, Jim 1VIcNaughton, Keith Woods, Rodger Kieffer, EXECUTORS' AUCTION SALE Of Property and Household Ef- fects of the Estate of the late Mrs. Grace Wilts°, from her former residence Blyth, Ontario (one block east of Main Street) on Wednesday, September 30 at 1 p.m., 1959. Property consisting of a double lot on which is situated a ,11/2 storey 7 room brick dwelling with hydro, 3-piece bath and also gar- age attached to the house. Household Effects: Two-piece velour chesterfield; 2 living room rugs; cherry table; cherry chest of drawers; 3 beds, inner spring mat- tresses dressers; wash stands; kit- chen chrome suite; enamel electric range; electric washing machine; Gilson 10 cu. ft, refrigerator; elec- tric kettle; electric clock; Coleman oil stove, complete with 100 gal. storage tank; table lamps; bed- room lamps; tri-light; sewing ma- chine; dishes; cooking utensils; large quantity of bedding; lawn mower; garden tools; carpenter's tools and numerous other articles. Terms on Houzehold Effects— Cash; Terms on Property-10% down on date of sale and balance in 30 days with property sold sub- ject to reserve bid. Mrs. R. B. Paterson, Executrix. William J. Mutch, Executor. Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer. 37-8-b AUCTION SALE Of the Estate of the tate Ernest Rumball, from his former resi- dence at the corner of Princess and Raglan Streets, Clinton, on Saturday, September 26 at 1.30 p.m. the following: 3-piece chesterfield suite; studio couch; foot stool; hassock; occas- ioal arm chair; oak buffet oak ex- tension table; mantel table; walnut drop leaf table (antique); 2 end tables; small tables; ,small desk; floor lamp; table lamps; hall mir- ror; wall mirror; Windsor arm chair; G.E. 21" TV set; aerial; 6 chrome chairs; 2 mantel radios; electric clock; Servel refrigerator; electric voltmeter; metal single,bed; three-quarter bed; metal bed; large pine chest; 2 small chests; iron bed; complete bedroom suite; pil- lows and mattresses; wash stands; Acme enamel electric range; Tud- hope electric range; Furnola heat- er; kitchen table; kitchen chairs; washing machine; 24 ft, extension ladder; kitchen stool; kitchen dishes and cooking utensils; step stool; small set of scales; table saw; jig saw; buffer; electric drill press"; buzz saw; 3 ft. wood lathe with liet h.p. motor; one-sixth h.p. motor; 2 Ye h.p. motors; 1 h.p. heavy duty motor; Swede saw; furniture clamps; carpenter's tools; garden tools; power lawn mower; hand lawn mower; copper water tank; numerous other articles, Terms—Cash Mrs. Helen Anderson, and Mrs. Eileen Rannie, Executrix. Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer. 37-8-b BLUEWATER DANCELAND PRESENTS DANCING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT MUSIC BY: Desjardine Orchestra MODERN — ROCK'N ROLL SQUARE DANCING 10.00 p.m. to 1.30 a.m. ADMISSION: 75c JOIN THE CROWDS Clinton Legion won the Clinton Softball League championship and the K. W. Coleehotin trophy on Saturday afternoon, This was sudden-death final with the Kins- men team, The game was a replay of the Labor Day game which Was thrown out by the' competing. teams, Umpire-in-chief was. Sgt. Frank 33urns, who has been handling Most of the baseball playoff games. in this .district, The Kin took an early lead in the first inning and kept the lead until the eighth, when the Legion GODERICH GIRLS WIN Goderich Dodgers defeated King- ston 12-1, in Kingston, Saturday in the first game of the Women's OASA semi-final series. Second game will be played in Goderich this Saturday (September 19), Airman Remanded On Murder Charge Arthur L. E. Cranstoun, 29- year-old RCAF Station Clinton airman, charged with the knife slaying of nurse Ruth Buckley, was remanded to September 18, in London last Thursday. Re is still in serious condition in Westmins- ter Hospital. had their big inning, scoring six runs, The final score was Legion 13, Kinsmen 1.1. Kinsmen: Malt Edgar, e, 3b; George Thomas, p, 2b; Dan Collett- houn, fib; Clarence Denomme, 2b, 3b; Billie leanly, ss, p; Jack Evaes, 3b; Terry Carter, c; Don Epps, lf; Bill German, cf; Ray Medy, or; John Sangster, rf, Legion: lee Kingsvvell, c; Dick Prerrilin, 11); Pat Durnaine, I?; Gord MacDonald, ss; Bill Harris, 3b; Bud Schoenhals, rf; Bob Drap- er, cf; Jack Carter, rt. H E Kinsmen 201 031 301-11 1:1 6 Legion 001. 43" 16x-13 10 6 Coming Events HARBOURLITE INN (formerly the Pay, Goderich. Every Saturday night, dancing to Paul Cross and his Orchestra, Lions Bingo every Wednesday night. 37-tfb Thurs., Sept. 17—Bingo in Leg- ion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street, at 8.30 p.m. 15 regular games at $5; Jackpot $58 in 58 numbers; 3 door prizes, $2.50 each. Admis- sion 50e. 20-tfb Parents! The monthly Child Health Conference sponsored by the Health Unit will commence again on Friday, September 18, 2 to 4 p.m. at Ontario Street United Church. Children three months of age and over may obtain immuni- zation, including polio' vaccine. 3713 Friday, Sept. 18—Penny Sale, store (next to Bank of Montreal), open in evening. Prizes on display, tickets on sale. Sponsor; Hospital Auxiliary. Draw on Sept. 26. 37b Friday, Sept. 18 — Reception, Blyth Memorial Hall, Mr. and Mrs. David Slorach (nee Joyce Bayley). Ladies please bring lunch. Everyone welcome. Music: Pierce's Orchestra. 37p Friday, Sept. 18—Reception for Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt (nee Barbera Peckitt) in Forester's Hall, Constance, Pepper's Orch- estra. Ladies please bring lunch. 37p Tuesday, Sept. 29—Turkey and Ham Supper at Varna United Church, 5.30 to 7.30 p.m. Admis- sion: adults $1; children under 12, 75c. 37b Friday, Oct. 30—Evening Ba- zaar and Tea, Presbyterian Girls' Club. 37b The Maple Leaf Chapter, IODE, Goderich, invite the ladies of Clin- ton and district to their Fashion Show, to be held Tuesday, Sept- ember 22, 8,30 p.m. sharp, at Harbourlite Inn (Pay.). Admis- sion $1.00. Table reservations call 472R Goderich. Surprises, door prizes, coffee and pastries. 37b A series of prenatal classes will begin Wednesday, September 23 at 2.15 p.m. at the Nurses' Residence, Clinton Public Hospital. These will be held at weekly intervals for nine weeks. Those interested are invit- ed to attend on the above date, or phone the Health Unit, Goderich 1050, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., or the Public- Health. Nurse, Clinton HU 2-7020, after 6 p.m. 37-b Clock Radio Won By' Clinton Lady Mrs, Carl Cantelon, Clinton, WAS finer of a clock reditiigfered'hy Ted Ryclgeo TV she during his opening campaign, Draw was held on 74c...44y even- ing, September 15, If Reg. Sale List Price $3300 $2150 1650 1550 1450 1550 1550 1650 1450 1575 1250 1350 700 750 450 575 1225 1375 350 450 (Continued From Page One) the crown attorney had oppertun- ety to have any persons he was not completely in favour of, "stand aside" teMPOrerily, Of the first 15 names only four were suitable to both the crown and the defense. A second 15 teem- ree were called, and from these all but one of the jury was .sel- eoted. Then ten more names were called, and the 12th juror selected. If all of the jurors-, had been used up before a complete 12-man jury was obtained, the balance would have been chosen from those asked to "stand aside". Of the 12 challenged, six were wo- men. Members of the petit jury are; Harold Vodden, Blyth, merchant; Louis Frayne, Grey Township, farmer; Fred Thompson, Gode- rich Township, farmer; Carl Lott, Wingham, labourer; Sidney Pell- Man, Seaforth, barber; Gordon ee. Dick, Seaforth, merchant; Wilmer Dalrymple, Tuckersmith, farmer; Walter Brown, Winghern, labour- 0.4.011.4001 1047WS-RWRP • Legion Wins K. W. Colquhoun Trophy Beat Kinsmen in Final Game-4311 '58 '56 '56 '56 '55 '52 '51 '56 .53 eeetKai. Your Friendly CtIFY,-OLDS. VAUXHALL Dinlier IlUnter 2-9321 cutcroN Did You Know If you save your money, you prove, at the same time you can control your income. You don't need to save much — just faithfully —to make• it easy for the Credit Union to lend you money: Credit, Wisely Used. Is The Power To Enjoy Today What You Earn To-morrow. Clinton Community Credit Union Ltd. BROWNIE'S ,;.„,746-goa, CLINTON-ONTARIO Featuring the Largest Wide Screen in Huron County THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Sept. 17 and 18 — DOUBLE FEATURE "THE LITTLE KIDNAPPERS ADRIENNE CORRI DUNCAN McCRAE "GENEVIEVE" (COLOUR) KAY KENDELL -- JOHN GREGSON (ONE CARTOON) SATURDAY and MONDAY, Sept. 19 and 21 "SPY ON THE WILHELMSTRASSE" 'JACK HAWKINS -- G1A SCALA (1 STOOGE COMEDY) (1 CARTOON) TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, Sept. 22 and 23 "ONIONHEAD" ANDY GRIFFITH FELICIA FARR (ONE CARTOON) Two Shows Nightly — Rain or Clear First Show at Dusk CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CARS FREE Box Office Opens at 7.30 p.m. We're clearing the decks. Our. Fall Sale is in full swing. Take a look at these savings! '59 CHEVROLET 6 Bel Air Two.Door Hardtop It is spotless. Driven 2,000 miles VAUXHALL Victor 4 Cyl. Sedan These are mighty scarce METEOR Sedan Has had the best of care by one owner METEOR Ranch Wagon This one is really nice PONTIAC 6 Sedan A lovely family car CHEVROLET Bel Air 6 Sedan New paint. Motor and brakes overhauled PLYMOUTH Station Wagon In very nice condikion throughout MONARCH Sedan • Standard shift. Overdrive. Priced right MERCURY 1/2 Ton Pickup Has to be seen to be appreciated. Try it—you'll buy it CHEVROLET Sedan Delivery Needs a little body work—otherwise O.K. NEW STOCK Our supply is limited, but we'll give you a real deal on a new CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PIMP or BEDFORD VAN. Make Us Prove It! Top tracle-in allowance for your present vehicle. Terms, if needed, to suit your budget. Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.