Clinton News Record, 1954-04-22, Page 14' PAGE. TEN
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954:•
Clinton Badly Beaten
HockeyIn PeeWee
High hopes were held for the CLINTON: goal, Bobby Wat
Kinsmen Pee -wee', hockey entry ins
the Young Canada Week eompet-'
Jtion this Week, but the expectat-
ions were doomed to be shattered
by a very smart Seaforth team
when they routed our favourites
to the tune of 12-0. The Clinton
crew tried hard but they just
couldn't cope with the smooth-
working line of Dale, Ast and
Scoins, who accounted for 11 of
the Seaforth total. Dale, the star
pivot man of the team, scored
eight ofhis team's goals and was a
real threat every time on the ice.
The local pee-wees couldn't seem.
to get untracked and played well
below their usual form. The line
of Tommy Sharp, Busher Scruton
and,Roger Cummings proved to be
the most effective with Paul Sch-
oenhals turning in a nice effort
especially when moved up on the
forward line in the final period.
Bobby Watkins in the nets had a
very busy hour's work, his mates
manged to get only four shots in
the entire game on Bradley while
he kicked aside twenty-four Sea -
forth thrusts in the first period
alone. Jimmy Dale, took over in
the second period and was the vic-
tim of six of the goals before he
was replaced.
The only department that the
Clinton kids dominated was the
penalty parade. They picked up
four of the five minor penalties
handed outby referee Don Emms,
all the penalties were for minor in-
fractions as the teams stuck strict-
ly to hockey.
kins; defence, Charles Bartliff,
Paul Schoenhals; centre, Peter
Garon; wings, Paul Pickett, Ronn-
ie Livermore; subs., Roger Cum
mings,;Don Scruton, Tommy Sharp
Ken Englestad, Paul Draper, Rya-
ph
Johnny l`Mur-
y,sbrgoal,, Jmmy Daes.
SEAFORTH; goal, Bradley, de-
fence, D. Rowcliffe, B. Rieth; cen-
tre L. Dale; wings, R. Scoins, G.
Ast; subs., J. Broadfoot, 13; Pinder,
G. Ferris, B, Flannagan, R, Elliott,
G. Miller,
Goal Summary
First Period
i,. -L. Dale v' 3.03
2.-L. Dale, (Ast) ......:,.14.31
Penalties: Tommy Sharp (tripp-
ing), 4.36; Peter Garon (Holding),
5.13.
r.1", •
Second Period
3.-L. Dale, (Ast) 1.40
4.-L. Dale, (Scoins), 4.44
5.-Ast, (Scoins), ....:,. 5.14
6.-L. Dale, (Ast), 6,08
7. -Ferris (Flannagan) 7;15
8.-L. Dale, (Ast) 8.43
9.-L. Dale, .......... 12.33
Penalties J. Broadfoot (tripp-
ing), 2.15; Ralph Glew (tripping),
12.53.
Third Period
10,-Ast, (Rieth), .. 3.49
11.-Ast, (Dale, Scoins), -a13.32
12.-L. Dale, (Ast, Scoins), 13.55
Penalties; Paul Schoenhals
(tripping), .07.
TWO OUTSTANDING
SPECIALS
Cut Crystal
ASSORTED STEMMED GLASSES
Regularly Sold for $1.00 All
49e each
While' They Last
Serviettes
Factory Seconds -- Slight Misprints
Approx. 100 per pkg.
A Bargain at
29c per pkg.
McEwan's
Phone 84
Clinton
Model 55-86
on the
Our GMAC plan has many outstanding,
features that include:
• LOW DOWN PAYMENT • LOW FINANCE CHARGES
• COMPLETE LIFE INSURANCE
• FIRE • EARTHQUAKE
• EXPLOSION • FLOOD
• TOTAL THEFY • TORNADO
• WIND STORM ' • CYCLONE
For further details please enquire at
our store
SLITTER --PERDUE
"New Look" 'For New Empresses
A scale model of two new 23,-
000 -ton stream -lined ships now
on order by the Canadian Pa-
cific Steamships for transatlan-
tic service is shown above mak-
ing a realistic trial run in a
British tank. The 21 -knot liners
withrakish lines and echelon
decks will bring a "new look"
to Canada's 1,000 -mile inland
portion of the transatlantic
route when they go into service
in 1956 and -1957. Contract for
constructing the second ship was
let in Great Britain recently by
A. C. MacDonald of Montreal,
managing director of Canadian
Pacific Steamships, to Vickers -
Armstrongs Limited, 'while the
first, which will be named Em-
press of Britain, has been under
construction since last fall by
Fairfields, Ltd. Specially design-
ed for the Canada -United King-
dom service the liners will have
accommodation for 900 tourist
passengers and 150 first class
passengers as well as 380,650
cu. feet of cargo space. The
-sister ships will be 635 feet in
length, 85 feet in breadth and
will draw 29 feet fully loaded.
The name of the second ship has
not yet been chosen.
Clinton
Scout
and
Cub
News
CLINTON' CUB PACK EASTER
MONDAY MEETING
The lst Clinton Lions Cubs had
a very successful day on Easter
Monday. Twenty-five boys piled
into the cars driven by the -Cub
Leaders and F/S Ken Jones of the
RCAF. Leaving town sharp at 9
a.m. everyone arrived safely at the
cub Maitland Camp Site.
Here the boys were split up in-
to three groups. One group under
Ken Jones cleared the ground for
a parking area. Roy Faulkner and
his crew made a pathway from the
parking area to the main camp
site. Tom Darling and Ken Cer-
vantes worked on clearing the
main camping area. The Cubs
really put their best into the work
and considerable progress was
made.
After work period the cubs
played two games of scalping in
NINE YOUNG POLE JOIN
WESLEY-WILLIS CHURCH
At the Easter service in Wesley -
Willis United Church, on Sunday
morning, the following young peo-
ple were received into church
membership; Sandra Addison,
David Beattie, Gloria Cooper,
Douglas Cantelon, Carol Ann
Eagen, Donald Hugill, Vivian Ed-
wards, Melville Irving and Pat-
ricia Irwin.
which the Hurons after a fiercer
struggle emerged the victors. Fol-
lowing the games tentative sites
were chosen for the new cub huts
that are being built and the cubs
got fires ready to cook their din-
ners. For the sake of the parents
the less said about the cooking
the better but it is truly amazing
what a small boy can, and will,
eat when he is out camping and
doing his own cooking.
Dinner over, there was a period
of relaxation mostly for the ben-
efit of the leaders. More work
was done on the camp site Which
was beginning, by this time, to
really shape up. Then by, popular
demand there was a softball game
in which the Hurons, mighty war-
riors that they are, once more
emerged victors despite the com-
bined efforts of the Iroquois and
the Umpire.
F/O George Taylor turned up
after the game haying finally com-
pleted his stint as orderly officer
and Sherlock Holmes, After a
hurried meeting of the leaders and
a check on the 'exchequer George
went into town and brought back
a couple of cases of soft drinks for
the Cubs. The boys were now
piled into the -ears and were all
back in town at 3.30 as had been
scheduled.
New Cub Workers
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects from part
lot 71, Bayfield Line, 6th Conces-
sion of Goderich Township, 3 miles
north of Bayfield or 7 miles west
of Clinton, on
Saturday, April 24
at 1.30 p.m., the following:
Studio couch (nearly new) 5 -
piece parlour suite; 5 cane bottom
chairs; battery radio; radio cab-
inet; piano stool; 2 wicker arm
chairs; victrola and records; Sing-
er drop -head sewing machine; 3 -
piece oak bedroom suite; mattress;
iron bed, dresser, mattress; 2 con-
goleum rugs; day bed; sideboard;
extension table; 12 kitchen chairs;
kitchen cupboard; Quebec range;
Quebec heater; coal oil stove; Auto
knitting machine; two 15 -gal. oil
drums; 3 clocks; small table (wal-
nut); hand washing machine;
wringer; British encylopedia
(complete); other books; book
case; quilting frames; brass lamp;
hanging lamp; other lamps; dishes
and cooking utensils; 3 laundry
tubs; tub stand; copper boiler;
garden tools; carpenters tools and
numerous other articles.
TERMS -CASH
Mrs. HOWARD COX, Proprietress
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer
15.16-b
CLEARING]
AUCTION SALE
Of Implements and Household
Effects from thehome of William
J. Elliott, Lot No. 32, 2nd Conces
sion of Goderich Township (Blue -
water Highway) 3 miles north of.
Bayfield, or 9 miles south of Gode-
rich, on
Wednesday, April 28.
at 1.30 p.m.
Implements: Deering binder, 6
ft. cut, in good condition; Deering
11 -disc drill; McCormick Deering •
mower, 5 ft. cut; Noxon cultivator;
wagon and hay rack; hay rake;
3 -section harrows; single riding
plow; set of double harness; 4
horse collars; Clinton fanning mill;
2 140-1b. scales; buggy pole and
necCtyokes; carpenters tools; quan-
tity of maple flooring; quantity of
hemlock Lumber; number of cedar
posts;' several cord of split stove
wood; 2 cutters; logging chains;
double trees; iron sugar' kettle.
Household Effectst 3 3 -piece oak
bedroom suites, feather ticks and
mattresses; pillows and bedding;
poster bed (antiques); 4 walnut
chairs (antique); walnut couch
(antique); several rocking chairs,
including cane bottom & antique;
cherry drop-leaf table; wicker
table; oval mahogany table; oval
extension table; oak sideboard;
Singer sewing machine; wicker
sewing basket; 5 sewing tables;
stair runner and pads; 4 cane bot-
tom chairs; large kitchen cup-
board; vacuum cleaner; carpet
15'x13'; rug 9'x7r/s'; linoleum'
9'x72'; book case; No. 16 Monarch
heater and pipes; trunks; clothes
horse; churn; bedroom screen; 3
flour barrels with lids; several
flower pots; number of fruit seal-
ers; new strainer pail; set of
Bridal Rose. dishes; dinner set of
Wedgewood dishes; hand -painted
fruit set; Rose bowl (antique);.
glassware; other dishes and flower
vases, cooking utensils and num-
erous other articles..
No reserve as farm has been sold,
TERMS -CASH
WM. J. ELLIOTT, Proprietor
'Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer
15-16-b
Kippen Marksmen
Win Trophy
At Recent Shoot
4-. 44*4*4rrra,
News of Brucefield
Miss. Tena McNaughton visit- Zapfe and Wayne, returned: toi
ed with Mr, and Mrs. C. Smillie. Detroit, with them for a short
Mrs. Roy Leppington is showing visit.
improvement in hospital in Lon- Mrs.. Agnea Consitt celebrated'
don: her birthday last week when
Lawrence Smillie, Erin, visited members of her family. gathered
in the village over the Easter with her at her hoine in the-
weekend.
heweekend. village, Members of the Re-
Douglas McBeath, Windsor, bekah Lodge, Seaforth, to which
was a holiday visitor with his she belongs, also visited her last
parents.
• Miss Ellen M. Scott 'spent the
weekend with her brothers and
fainilies,
Miss Elizabeth Scott, London,
visited last weekend with Miss
Mary Swan,
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dunn, Toron-
to, were with Mrs. H. V.' Berry
last weekend.
Jack Rathwell visited with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rath-
well, for Easter.
P/O and Mrs. Leon Rushcali,
Trenton, visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs, Ross Scott.
Miss Mary McDonald has re-
turned from Clinton where she has
been nursing for some time;.
Easter services were conducted
in the United Church on Sunday
when communion was observed.
Miss Margaret Aikenhead,
London, spent the holiday with
her mother, Mrs. 11. Aikenhead.
,Mrs, T. Baird has been able to
return from hospital and is im-
proving after her recent accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Paterson
were in Toronto for Easter, and
visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. And-
erson.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Neale and
children, 'Patricia and Ronald,
Glencoe, visited at Easter with
Mrs. J. W. Stackhouse:
Gordon Mustard, -Hamilton and
Thornton Mustard, Toronto, spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Alec Mustard.
Mrs. Elsie Forrest has return-
ed to London after visiting Mrs.
McQueen and Margaret. Miss
Elizabeth Scott accompanied her
Teachers holidaying in the com-
munity are Miss Lou Alien, Ham-
ilton; Miss Emma McDonald,
Goderich; Robert Allan, Guelph
and Miss Janet Watson, Aylmer.
Mr, and Mrs. lt. A. MacKenzie,
Detroit, visited with • relatives
over the weekend. Mrs. Austin
A team of marksmen from the
Kippen Gun Club won the Blue
Top Trophy at the Kippen Shoot
Good Friday afternoon. Members
of the winning team are Thomas
Sherritt, Dr. Jim Jarrett, Stewart
Black, Chester Lee and Gordon
Johnson.
In second place among the three
teams'competing was a team from
Goderich. Only three teams ent-
ered for the cup with the rest of
the afternoon taken up with mer-
chandise events, 50 in all,
The miss and out (for a one -
bushel basket of groceries) was
won by Lloyd Venner with Gordon
Johnson ruiner -up. The social club
of Clinton donated $5 which was
entered as added money. The next
shoot at Kippen will be on May 2
with a trophy shoot on May 24.
Tom Darling, a civilian employee
at RCAF Station and now a resi-
dent of Clinton,is assisting with
Cub work in Clinton.
Need 600 Volunteers
From Canada's Deputy Chief
Scout, Jackson Dodds, CBE,
Montreal, a call is going out for
600 volunteers to staff the 8th
World Jamboree to be held at
Niagara -on -the -Lake, Ont., from
August 18 to 28, next summer.
Mr. Dodds, who will be the
Jamboree Camp 'Chief, is asking
for 600 Rover Scouts, Scouters,
committee men and. women (in
eluding members of Scout Ladies'
Auxiliaries), who are prepared to
make their own way to the
Jamboree, and pay the camp fee
of $30 to operate canteens, trad-
ing posts, ration depots, police
and other services. It is tra-
ditional in. Scouting that Jam-
borees are staffed by volunteers
from within the Movement.
Application' forms and infor-
mation about the Jamboree, are
now being prepared for distri-
bution through provincal Scout
Headquarters across Canada.
The Range with
more Use -Value
Features .
'Come and see this modern Moffat
Range. It's in our showrooms and
we'll be glad to demonstrate the
many use -value features which
. make the New, Moffat such a time
and labour saver. It Is compact
and neat, yet cooks for a large
family. Your choice of Red -Spot
solid type, or Con -Rad tubular
type elements.
ri MERRILL`="
RADIO & ELECTRIC
tSalai, aruf� urThs
PHONE 313 CLINTON
0
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Dinnin and,
Billy, Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Dinnin and Kathy, Petrolia; Mr:
and Mrs. R. Barr, Patsy and
Jeanne, Burlington, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Dinnin last
weekend. Mrs. Dinnin returned'.
to Burlington with her son-in-law
and daughter for a week's visit,
Euchre and Dano
Canadian Army
Boomed, Salute To
Queen Elizabeth
Twenty-one Royal Salutes were
fired by Active and Reserve Artny
units at traditional saluting bases
across Canada yesterday to mark
the birthday of Queen Elizabeth II.
The salutes will be repeated
across Canada on the official ob-
servance of Her Majesty's birth
date set each year by proclama-
tion. This year's official date has
been set as June 10.
The salutes were fired at noon
in all provincial capitals and at
Ottawa and Vancouver. In Ottawa,
the salutes were fired from Ne -
peen Point behind Parliament Hill
by membersof the 30th Field Reg-
iment, RCA, of the Reserve Force.
A very successful euchre and
dance was held in Varna recently
under the auspices of the Bruce -
field Fire Department. Winners at
cards were: ladies' high, Mrs. Or-
rin
rrin Dowson; low, Mrs. Jack •'Tay-•
lor;. men's high, John McGregor;
low, Orrin Dowson. The quilt was.
won by Mrs. Heard, Bayfield,
Harry Norris' orchestra played for -
the dance.
Reoeptaon Service
Seven young folk joined the con-
gregation of Brucefield United.
Church on profession of faith ore
Easter Sunday morning: Mary
Broadfoot, Olive Aikenhead, Bob.
Broadfoot, Neil McGregor, Mar-
ion Lemon, Katherine Turner, Ina
Taylor.
Rev. W. J. Maipes conducted'
the service and Norman Walker
and Waiter Moffat extended the
"right hand of 'fellowship."
WMS Thankoffering
Mrs. H. C. Wilson, Clinton, was
the guest speaker at the evening
service in Brucefield U hi t e d
Church'on Sunday when the WMS:
Thankofferin0 service was held.
Rev. H. C. Wilson led in prayer to
assist Rev. W. J, Maines who con-
ducted the service. Special music
was provided -13y the choir which -
sang an anthem in chorus and then
six of the members presented a
triple duet.
Hensall Shooter
Tops 56 In
50 -Bird Handicap
John Anderson, Hensall, topped
the field of 56 shooters to win the
50 bird handicap event at Hamil-
ton with a score of 47 out of 50
targets,' Anderson dropped his last
target in steady downpour, but
still led the field by two targets.
There were at least a dozen top
shooters from New York and
Pennsylvania including Frank
Rissinger, past president of the
ATA, who attended this annual
registered trapshoot event.
Anderson also finished second in
the 150 bird race losing out to Ben
Marshall, Hamilton, by two tar-
gets. Total purse winnings amount-
ed to $98.75.
This made two wins for Ander-
son in as many weeks, as he was
high gun in the St. Thomas ham
shoot to top a field of 43 shooters.
o--
Value of milk dumped as useless
because it couldn't be delivered
during a four-day strike of drivers
in Toronto was figured at $320,000.
o -
Since 1935 there has been re-
ported a two -fold increase in can-
cer of the lung. Cancer research
workers are striving to find out
why.
Proclamation
Town of Clinton
In accordance with a resolution.
adopted at the April meeting of
Clinton Town Council and the.
usual custom:
I hereby proclaim that
Daylight Saving
will be effective at 1 a,m,.
Sunday, April 25
and will continue in force;
until 1 a.m.
Sunday, Sept. 26.
And call upon all citizens to oh -
serve this proclamation.
M. J. AGNEW,
Mayor, Town of Ciintorti
(Signed)
16-b
- WE'LL MAKE YOUR C
If You're Suffering From Spring Fever ---
DRIVE IT OFF. Try these for a tonic ...
'48 CHEVROLET COACH. with radio $ 850,04
(one owner since new)
'51 STUDEBAKER. Sedan, radio, overdrive .1450.00
'47 CHEVROLET COACH:., with radio :.... .. 795.00
'50 PONTIAC Sport Coup- e, really clean 1350.00
'47 MERCURY Sedan, exceptional car 750.00
'49 FORD SEDAN, you'll like this one , 995.00
'49 OLDS. SEDAN, lovely two-tone 1250.00
949 PLYMOUTH Sedan, gleaming black 1050.00
'49 CHEVROLET Club Coupe, really nice 1150.00
'52 PONTIAC SEDAN, a bargain! 1725.00
Come in and look them over. You'll agree the price is right for these quality
Used Cars. We hove new Chevrolets on the lot ready for immediate delivery
too. Have you seen the new 1954 Chevrolet _Convertible? You'll be ahead of,
the Joneses with this one!
TRUCKS We have them -----New and Used -- and at prices
you can afford. We'd enjoy talking' to you. Come
and see us.
Chevrolet -- Oldsmobile Sales and Service
CLINTON ONTARIO