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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News Record, 1955-01-13, Page 93 JRSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1955 CLINE N NEWS4tE0ORD r r. Farmer You may think that spring is a' I -o -o -n -n -g -g way off but don't kid yourself;- it is just around the corner. We urge you to check your farm machinery and if; o repair man is needed Pho1ne83 OUR, REPAIR DEPARTMENT CAN GIVE YOU THE. BEST SERVICE NOW,' SO CHECK TODAY AND HAVE EVERYTHING READY FOR SPRING. f. 8 McAC�pii�e INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM EQUIPMENT DiESEL SERVICE PHONE 83' - CLINTON EXTRA: SPECIALS JAN.14 and 15 PEAS, Dewkist Choice -- 7 15 -oz. tins 95e TOILET TISSUE, Interlake,...... 14 rolls 95c JAM, Stuarts Raspberry 324 -oz. jars 99c PEA,S;"B'lue'&'Go1c Fancy 615 -oz. tins 99e CORN, Shkley's Fancy 7 15 -oz. tins 99c FAB"" or; VEL? 2 giant pkgs. 1.19 GARDEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES ORANGES, Florida Lg. Juicy 2doz. 49e TOMATOES, Red Ripe Cello 'pkg.23c GRAPEFRUIT., Florida Seedless 10 for 49c Guaranteed Choice No. 1 POTATOES, 75 lb. bag $2.59 STARTING JANUARY 24th, WE WILL DO YOUR CUSTOM KILLING OF BEEF AND PORK; Also Curing, Cutting and Wrapping. NEW LOWER EVERYDAY PRICES Shop and Save at LITTLE Burt'.s Market SUPER STANLEY'S ABATTOIR Phones 414 and 415 Winter Carnival Scheduled PAGE .... GE, NI1Vn.; Want To Sell Your Car? Use a News -Record: Want Ad ra vett` SPORTS COLUMN ?ercao„c Quebec City is busy laying plans for a winter carnival' which will produce scenes such as the above, featuring skating, skiing, tobagganing and similar winter sports. The carnival, which opened. officially on January 6, or "Little Christmas," will run for six weeks, ending vvith .a "Mardi Gras" celebration. "Many of the color -laden winter sports events scheduled for the carnival will take place on the ski hills of Lac Beauport (upper left) and in the shodow of the famed Chateau Frontenac ' hotel (lower right).. (Canadian Pacific Photos) WASE & BATEMAN'.S' PLUMBER ,YES, HEATING, TOO, ;161N OUR LINE, WE THINK OUR. WORK 16MIGNt 1 = FINE SATISFACTIO GUARANTEED m LOCAL n,ADE,.mnas. m. OBITUARY A. E. Blackwell The death at Wood- stock General Hospital on Thurs- day, December. 30, of Alfred' E. Blackwell, 77 Broadway street, veteran retired groceryman, in his 80th year. He had been ill for a few days. Born at Fullerton, Ont., he was a son of• the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blackwell. He went to Woodstock 52 years ago from Clin- ton where he was employed at the Doherty Piano Factory; and had resided there since. For many. years he was employed in the grocery department of the for- ma E. J. Coles Co., and with Fred Buggs grocery, in the west end. He was a member of Woodstock Lodge IOOF, No. 269. His wife, formerly Margaret Jane Coiclougb, predeceased him 15 months ago. _ Surviving are one ce Zook at 011 3... 'oft 'It „see it -171 LONGEST- LOWEST- SMARTEST \ a „„a as �44s y . k The cell-neiv 55 PLYMOUTH Biggest °of the 'low-priced 3 . excitingly new with Motion -Design styling for The Forward Look ... powerful new V-8 and 6 engines! V-8 or 6's PACKED WITH POWER—New ,157-h.p. Hy -Fire V-8 is the most ad- vanced engine in its Belk Tops in efficiency for more "go” per gallon. Or, you may choose the new Power-. Flow.or PowerFlow Special engines, based oma design famous for thrift and reliability. • THREE TRANSMISSIONS -Wide. transmission cuolce-Synchro-Silent Is, standard equipment; PowerFlite automatic transmission or Overdrive are optional at extra cost • POWER. ASSISTS -Make your driving as automatic as you wish with Plymouth Full -Time Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Windows, or . ,Power Seats, available at extra cnst. Here's the ear, to measure against! Plymouth is more than ten inches longer this year ... by far the longest of: the three, : . leading low-priced cars. Roomiest, too t Most over-all interior space, from`instru _Merit panel to rear seat back . most room in the' luggage compartment. Years ahead in style! Lowest,and sleekest of all three. Longesthood ...most massive grille..'. , most impressive -head- lights, set deep in the rakish angle of the front fenders. Built to stay young! When you compare all three for ruggedness and lasting value, consider that Plymouth weighs the most because it's built more solid stronger. Many extra -value features such aswidest rear springs, electric windshield wipers, independent parking brake. Your Chrysler -Plymouth -Fargo' dealer invites you to compare all three. Because, if you do, chances are you'll change' to Plymouth 1 Manufactured' in Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited NEW VISiBILtTY is yours through the New Horizon Windshield with its rakes“h slant and swept -back corner posts. It's the first true wrap-around ... gives you -extra visibility at top corners, where you really need it, as Well as et the bottom. NEW CONVENIENCE with Flite•Cohtrol automatic transmis- sion selector lever.. Mounted on rostra. meet panel where you can (Myatt with a flick of your Angell �`di!`•{�!':� i!{!{i{�� {Irl;{ NEW STYLE in roomier interiors,upholstered ih,all•. new, quality fabrics that surround you with delightful colour and texture. Two-tone hues,on';seats, doors, and 'instrument panel all harmonize perfectly with exterior body colours. SEE YOUR CHRYSLER-PL,YJWOUTK-PARGO DEALER P01? THE BEST VALUES'OF THE YEAR! CLINTON daughter, Mrs. C. Worth at home; three sons, Leslie, Detroit; Nor- man, Toronto, and. Harold Galt. The funeral was held Monday, January 3, from the F. E. Rowell funeral home.' The service was conducted by Rev. Dr. F. L. Orch- ard of First Baptist church and was largely attended by relatives, friends and neighbors. There were many beautiful flor- al tributes. Neighbors and friends acted asflower bearers. Pall bearers were four grand- sons, Jack Bowman, George Lewin, Vernon Seauvageau and James Wiggle; also Fred Buggs and Rich- ard Langdon. Temporary 'entombment was made in Woodstock •mausoleum with interment to . follow in the Anglican cemetery. He was a brother-in-law of Mrs. A. J. Cantelon, Clinton, who at- tended the funeral. BRUCEFIELD •-••4-0-114-•-•-•-114-•-•-•-1144444044.-.1” Mrs. M. Vaire is visiting friends in Toronto and Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott attend- ed the McNaughton -Howard wed- ding in London on Saturday. Mrs. Harry Atkinson, Toronto;. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Gemmel, visited with their aunts, Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Concitt last week,. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Eyre and Mrs. William Douglas attended the funeral of Mrs. Douglas' nephew, William Hudson, at Pontiac Mich., on Wednesday of last week.: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doan, "lin- Ston, spent the weekend with Mrs. A. Rohner, and also visited her sister, Mrs. R. Dawson, in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. J. R. Murdock, organist of Brucefield. United Church, who fell on ice last Wednesday, at her summer home in Goderich, and fractured her shoulder; and to Grace Clifton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Clifton, who fell while skating, and fractured her leg. Members of the choir of Bruce- field United Church gathered for regular practice last Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murdock, Concession 2, Stan- ley Township, and later enjoyed a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson. A reversible' mat was presented to Mrs. Wilson, who was. formerly Eva Stackho0Se,; a long time member of the choir, and a social hour was followed by lunch. ONDESBORO The January meeting of the Wo. an's Association will be held in the basement of ,the. church on'Thurs- day, hurs-day, January 20; The hostess will be Mrs. Robert Yungbiut, Mrs. Robert Townsend, Mrs. Thomas Allen and Mrs. Lily Webster. Even the proximity of death and dis- "aster from overhanging black clouds " of Armageddon cannot, completely wipe out art inborn: lova: of sport. For this dips down deep into theroots of man. Last summer we saw one of the finest: examples of . the fashion in which sport can set aside . the. terrors that. may suddenly plunge a country into• chaos, when all of Europe outside the Iron' Curtain practically went bersek in celebration: of West Germany's 3,:2 victory: over Hungary for the .world soccer championship. Hungary's . team from behind the Iron Curtain hadn!t been beaten` in four.. years The Hungarians were regarded ;as a certainty to win again.. Early in the, going they led 2:0, `which in soccer is tantamount to a 4:0' lead in hockey. But the West Germans rallied' and eked out a, 3:2 triumph. An- Associated Press story from Frankfort declared the re. • action. was "like the World's Series, a heavy -weight champion- ship andrthe Kentucky Derby rolled into one"; Chancellor, KKofrad,Adenauer sent a congratulatory tele. gram to ythe, team. , .Theodor' Reuss, President of West. Ger many, announced that a silver laurel -leaf medal : awaited each member of the team upon arrival home. On their return,. the conquering' heroes of the soccer-field.avere givens reception of which royalty wouldn't be ashamed. Perhaps this outburst of enthusiasm was !promptedby the • fact, that a team from behind the iron Curtain, an arrogant, unbeaten favorite, had, been plunged: into defeat by •a team that represented freedom. Perhaps it was the traditional reaction that accompanies victory for the. underdog. 'But whatever political significance may haveattached to the result, it still was a tremendous tribute to the deep-rooted appear of sport. Here are the West Germans and the Hungarians, both .practically sitting on the H-bomb, Whatever their political philosophies, these peoples have had a rough. time "from, gen- erations ,back. For them, it has ahnost always' been war, or threat of war. `If anybody should be nervous, continental Europeans are the ones. Yet they declare a holiday with complete equanimity when a soccer team wins a critical game, and there is dancing In the streets with the not -too -distant threat forgotten, temp- orarily at least, as sport enthusiasm chases away the night- mare of an uncertain future. - Voir cemm«NreedsnypnfensFor iAh cam= "Who weltatMi by Eimer Ferguson, % Calved House, -.131 Yong. SI., ToronN.. Calvert DISTILLERS LIMiTED AMH6lSTIUea, MAIM SEE OUR QUALITY IIiILo . corms` LATEST MODELS • LOWEST PRICES • -1954 CHEVROLET "BEL AIR" Power Glide -- fully equipped 1954 PONTIAC SEDAN—fully equipped 1954 CHEVROLET STANDARD SEDAN— " fully equipped $1895 1953 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN— fu I ly EDAN--fully equipped $1650 1953 CHEVROLET STANDARD SEDAN— fully e4uipped $1595 1953 CHEVROLET COACH— fully equipped 1952• CHEVROLET SEDAN—"two-"tone" . 1951 FORD SEDAN 1949 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1947 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1947 CHEV. Fleetline Coach, fully equipped $ 695 1951 GMC PICK-UP—actual mileage 21,000, A-1 condition ..•. ,.,,., $ 750 1949 INTERNATIONAL 1 TON EXPRESS 1948 REO 3 -TON 'Cabin Chassis $ 600 1943 DODGE 1 -TON PANEL ' $ 245 $2295 $1595- $1295 Brussels Motors Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealer BRUSSELS, ONTARIO PRONE 73X Lefo make if this Sunday,,, A, cnsvAL phone call, and "this Sunday-" suddenly becomes an extra special. Sunday! Whether the call comes from miles, away or just around the corner, the invitation seems so much more personal, more inviting, when you hear it over the telephone. Old and young alike turn to the phone when they're in a hurry. A round -up of the gang, a family reunion, a -holiday dinner, a big date -- it's fester, more exciting to telephone! And even the blow of bad news can usually be softened by a sympathetic voice. Next to seeing the people you care about isbearing their warm, familiar voices. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA•-