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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-01-27, Page 8PAGE' EIGI-IT Lions Juveniles Smother Exeter 12-3 Midgets Defeated By Milverton Monday evening's hockey minor John Hartley picked up four as- double header had a familiar note. sists for his evenings work. Dins - The Lions Midgets_ were defeated more, Scott, Taylor and Boyes all by Milverton 9-6 and the Juven scored single tallies. Welsh, Wade. Iles rolled over their opposition and Pincombe were the Exeter 12-3, players who beat German. The Lions Midgets, who have Bev Boyes and Ron Hugill after had anything but a successful sea- playing for the midgets in the first son lost again. They made a de- game moved up to the Juveniles termined bid for two periods com- and both looked as if they belong- ing from behind to tie the count ed in the faster company. Boyes 5-5 at that point. In the third had e big evening scoring four Toman found the range for four times in the first. game and once goals while the Clinton team man- in the second: -Colquhoun was aged only one goal by Ron Hugill. particularly impressive playing a Bert Clifford, regular bantam very sound defensive game as well goaltender, took over between the as giving the small crowd plenty i es for Ken Livermore (who was of thrills s with his end to end sick) and turned in .a good game. rushing. Bev Boyes picked up four' goals The Juveniles have one more and an assist to pace the Clinton game with Exeter before the play - attack. Doug Mann and Ron Huge. offs get under way. They will ill scored the other Clinton goals. have a bye -while Mitchell and Milverton stars were Toman with- Exeter decide a winner. six points, Denstedt, five points. Jnventles 13 Exeter 3 WEDNESDAY NIGHT TO BE There was little doubt as to the "COUPLES NIGHT' AT ARENA outcome of the second game of the ' Wednesday nights are to be set evenjhg. The Clinton team show- aside as 'couples night"' at the ed toomuch power in every Posit- local arena. On this evening every - ion and once they got rolling it one is welcome as usual but when was just a matter -of how many.' on the ice all skaters must have Ken Lee` was top man in the scor- a , partner. The management of ing department with four goals the arena are endeavouring toen followed closely by Big T" Col- courage more couples to skate and quhoun's three goal effort. Bob hope by setting aside one evening Garon scored once and assisted in each •week for this purpose that four other goals while linemate they will realize their objective. Precision Slide -Rules'- G ' Seasoned mahogany' with celluloid facing. Fitted . with special metal insert for adjustment. All with cases and Instructions, No. 1/98-10 inch ELECTRO SLIDE RULE each $12.50 Improved. Electrical Engineers' Rule with log -log scale, reciprocal scale and cube 'scale, Efficiencies of " dynamos and motors, voltage drop, weights and resis- tances of electical conductors in English Units are specially provided .for. No. 67/87 — 5 inch MANNHEIM TYPE SLIDE RULE, in Leather case . each $5.75 No. 67/91 — 5 inch MANNHEIM TYPE, plastic in case- each $3.95 • U1-10" UNIVERSAL RULE , , ,,;;,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, $2.50 ' Free 'view cursor. Case and instruction booklet No. 10B — 10" SCHOOL SLIDE RULE in case, each 60c McEwan's Gift and Stationery Store Sale Specials FAIR THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY Tony Day Sweaters Cardigans and Pullovers Reg.' 8,95 to •10,95 X5.95 Men's Dress Shirts FINAL CLEARANCE Sizes 141, .15, 151/2, 16, 163 Reg. to 5.95 • $2.95 Men's All Wool Suits All sizes and Styles 40 SUITS ONLY Reg. to $65.00 $39.50 Men's 'Broadcloth and Flannelette Pyjamas jamas' R g,t,4,95 and 5.:50 $3.39 2 PAIR' FOR $6.50 All Wool Worsted Pants 30 to 42 Reg. 12.95 up $6.95 FINAL 3 DAYS ON MADE -TO -MEASURE SUIT SALE EXTRA PANTS .FREE ON' ALL ORDERS Hundreds of Samples to Choose from. Priced from $49.50 up Herman's Men's Wear PHONE 224W CLINTON CLIN'rIN NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY', JANUARY 27, 1955 Curling Rink At Seaforth Opens ew Budding Rinks from Stratford, London, Hensall,,Wingham, Goderich, Brus sels .and Orihia participated in a bonspiel to officially open the new curling ` rink in Seaforth. The 50 -by -180 -foot cement block building provides four curling sur - laces, a 35 -by -50 -foot lounge area which overlooks the ice surface and opening off this is a kitchen and office. In the lower area dressing rooms and a heating and working area are located. Part of the material used in con- structing the rink was obtained from the old church shed at Brum- field which was demolished last yea • r. ice surface, termed as ex- cellent by the visitors, is main- tained artficially and is operated in conjunction with the arena plant close by, brine being purch- ased by the arena commission. - An evening banquet was follow- ed by a musical program and an address by the local club's presie dent, :Dr. J. A. 3tunn. He paid tribute to the building committee --Frank Kling, Norman McLean, J. A. Stewart, William Campbell' and Hugh Hall, and spoke of the co-operation existing between the' local members and those of Clin- ton and of the RCAF at Clinton. He stated that this season's an- nual meeting marked the 78th con- secutive year onsecutive'year of registration with the Ontario Curling Association, which he believes to be a near record. Also taking part in the program were Judge Frank Fingland, Clin- ton, who gave inveeation; G. S. Huether, president .of the'.Strat- ford club and R. N. Bissonnette, also of Stratford. 0 SKATING PRICES LOWER AT CLINTON ARENA Skating prices at Clinton Lions Arena for Wednesday and Satur- day afternoons have been revised. On Wednesday afternoon adults will pay only 25c, with pre-school children on skates paying 10c; on Saturday afternoon, students will pay 25c while adults still pay 35c and public school children, 150 Free 'skating for public school pupils on Saturday morning is be- ing continued; ice time for this free skating is sponsored by Clin- ton Laundry and Dry Cleaners and Pinger's Restaurant. Bob's Skate Sharpening Service ' Lengthwise Hollow Ground First •house on the right going up town.' from the arena. Open Skating Nights till 10.30 Drop your skates in on tne' way home. Bob Morgan Mary Street ---- Clinton CHALLENGE HOCKEY GAME between RCA! CLINTON • CUBS who have challenged CLINTON TOWN CUBS CLINTON LIONS ARENA Monday, Jan. 31 6.30 o'clock Admission: By Advance Sole Ticket Only 2-3-b Clinton Capers Win One, Lose ThreeGoderich to Clinton Senior :Girls were the only successful team in four bas- ketball games in Goderich. They came out 00 top by a score of e6- 23. Both the boys teams' went down to deafeat, the seniors by 31- 16 and the Juniors 24-7 while the Junior Girls were submerged 39=17. The senior girls piled up an 11 point lead by half time and seemed on the way to an easy viettory. In the second half with two regulars sidelined by injuries the Goderich girls took command and the Clin- ton team had to fight hard to d g• stave off their on -rushing oppon- ents. pponents. Ruth Nivin was the top point scorer for Goderich with eight points while. Nancy Web- ster's 17 points led the Clinton at- tack. Jtuiior Girls The Junior Girls stayed within range for the first half corningout on' the short end of a 16-13. score. In the second half: their defence seemed to collapse with Goderich outscoring Clinton 21-4. Junior Beys The Clinton boys tried hard but they just couldn',stop the Goder- ich threesome of McCullough, Bog- ie' and Strachan. Goderich -had too much experience for the CDCI boys who have all but one as first year men. Senior Roys Although the box score would not seem to indicate it, this was a close game until the latter part of the third quarter. Three times the CDCI Redmen tied the score only to have Goderich surge ahead again. , In this contest•as in the Junior game it was largelya three- rnan show as far as Goderich was concerned. Dockstader, McPhee and- Wilson scored all but four of the ,Goderich points, Near the end of the third quarter the Clin- ton boys seemed to tire and from that time until the final whistle the Goderich quintet built up their 15 point margin of victory. County Council's Latest Session (Continued from Page One) Airport: Orval Taylor, James Doig, Burton Stanley. Consultative: Bailie Parrott; R. B, Cousins; John Durnin. Historic: Terrence Hunter, Col- borne; Earl Campbell; Valentine Becker; Harry McCreath, Salt - ford; G. H. Jefferson, Clinton; C. Asquith, Goderich. Other appointments included: Special Committee A special committee to make a study of costs at private nursing homes in Huron, and in the areas bordering Huron which draw pa- tients from within the county, The µ ork of the committee is intended to produce figureswhich can be used as a guide t the county's expenditures fora a of indigent patients in private nursing homes. Members are R. B. Cousins, Brussels; Orval Taylor, East Wa- wanosh; Verne Pincombe, Us - borne; Wellington Hoist, Stephen; Cecil Blake, Ashfield. Dr. F. G Thompson, Clinton, was appointed to serve on the Clinton Public hospital Board. Skates Sharpened We Have the Finest ' Equipment Lengthwise and Hollow Ground for Best Results. • Nelsons 9 MACHINE SHOP Clinton 43tfb NOW it's PYREX DINNERWARE Farmers' Union Meets At Auburn, Discusses Drop In Farm Prices (By our ,Auburn corresliondeiit) there is no grain inspection this A group of local farmers gath- side of the Lakehead and he told ered in the Foresters' Hall, Au- of how the Union had been sue - burn, last Tuesday night for a eessful in making it possible for' special meeting sponsored by the farmers to purchase grain direct Ontario Farmers' Union. The trona the lalcebeed in carload lots speaker, W. L. Miller, Tara, first at a substantialaving., vice-president of the union, out-' Mr. Me 1il r went on to sayt lined the set-up"of the union and livestock gk- c pricesadropped book -r policies that. liave:•been adopted as wards in the last two and a .half well as explaining some of the retie years by over 50 per cent, while sons why the farmers should or- cost of production rose by eight ganize as part of the Union. per cent. The speaker advocated Mr. Miller -said, "this is,a family National . Livestock Marketing union", and urged all farmers to Boards controlled exclusively by try to get their wives and the the producers, and parity prices young people interested by bring- for farmers. ingthem out to themeetings. He advocated closer e co.-operation The speaker pointed out that it with organized labor, exlaing was started approximately three that farmersand workers, were years ago in a small community the consumers of each other's gro- in Grey County by farmers who ducts and should have a better were not satisfied to sit back and understanding of each other's see their prices continuously drop- problems. ping while everyone else's outside Mr. Miller, in -concluding his talk agriculture was still going for- said that any organizationonly has ward. The key figures in start- three main assets and first of al] ing the movement in ()Mario were wasmembership, second was -lead war veteran farmers who had been ership and third was policy. The established under, the Veterans' Farmers' Union, he said, has good Land Act. leadership and good policy, as it Mr. Miller explained that while was made byfarmers themselves, the Farmers' Union 'is relatively but needs more membership. new in some parts of Ontario, it He called on farmers to rise: up is not new in Canada and he went against the injustices that are be- en to explain the strength of the ing handed out to farmers" by farm unions in Western Canada. joining, building, and strengthen The Interprovincial Farm • Union ing the Ontario Farmers' Union.. Council has a membership of 20%- 000. q 000: Mr, Miller spoke about grain Spring Show At handling practices in Ontario, ex- Elensall Pla�„ned plaining bow the farmers in On- tario often purchase grain without knowing what quality it is. as William Decker, Zurich,was elected president of the Soutli\Hu- Fingland Feted By y Businessmen (Continued from Page One) "In recognition 02 your contrib- utions to the life and progress of the Town. of Clinton -1930-1955, "Your many Friends congratu- late you upon the formalrecognit- ion of your professional integrity which has led to your elevation to the Bench. They cordially wish you health and happiness in the years to come. Your many Friends and Assoc- iates." Reeve Mel Crich, speaking for the Town of Clinton, stated how well the Jiidge had officiated at the installation of the 1955 War- den of Huron County; • this being one of His Honour's first duties as county judge. G/C H. C. Ashdown, Command- ing Officer of RCAF Station Clin- ton, said that Judge Fingland was "fully and absolutely deserving of the honor that has been placed upon hirrc," Judge Fingland had acted as reviewing officer at a graduation ceremony in December shortly after his appointment. After thanking the gathering for honoring him Judge Fingland made a suggestion which he hoped would be taken up by some group in. Clinton. Judge Fingland's pre- decessor in the legal businese in Clinton, lawyer W, Brydone was instrumental in having part of the estate of a Mr. Stavely put into the building of Stavely Reading Room at Clinton Public Library. The judge suggested that a plaque honoring the late Mr, Brydone be hung in the library in recognition of his efforts in having the Stav- ely fortune left in Clinton. Mr. Stavely, a laborer and a miser to some extent bad left no heirs. A. M, Knight acted as chairman for the banquet. Throughout the, evening A. Gaon led it sing -songs with Dudley Pepe at tine nia}t , • LONDON SNAPSHOT SERVICE Clinton Bowling -Alley ron Agricultural Society at the annual meeting held last week. May 28 was the date set for the Hensall Spring Stock Show. A registered cattle and horse show will feeture the event. Other officers are: First vice- president, Elmer Webster, Stanley; second vice-president, Bob Mc- Gregor, Kippen; secretary -treasur- er, Lorne Hay, Hensall; assistant, Jim McGregor, Kippen; IOOF Notes Clinton Lodge. LO.O.F. No. 83 will hold a dinner meeting on Tuesday evening next, February 1i at seven o'clock. Following the dinner the regular meeting will be held, at which time all of the of- ficers' chairs will be taken by Past Grands. D.D.G.M. Norman Jones, Hensall, will pay his offic- ial visit to the lodge at this time. 0 TWO CLINTON MEN ATTEND VLA CONSTRUCTION COURSE Two Clinton men are attending the VLA Construction Course now being held in - Goderich District Collegiate Institute. D. L. Bart- liff and A, Aiken enrolled for this instruction in home building. The course has an enrolment of 23, made up of two from Clinton, seven from Auburn and 14 from Goderich, DON FREMLIN TAKES ROME SHIELD IN COMPETITION For the second time Don Frem- lin has won the Ellwood Epps Shield awardedfor the highest score in a competition shoot held by the Clinton Police Boys Rifle Club. The shield was first award- ed at the Christmas dinner held in mid-December. Don has taken it home -again. 2e 12tt'LE CLUB BEADY TO ORGANIZE NEXT MONTH.` An organization meeting of the, .22 Rifle Club planned by Chief of Police J. Fer-and will be held in the Fish is and Game Clubhouse at Alma Grove on Tuesday evert- ing, February 15. Members of the Clinton Police Boys Rifle Club are invitedto attend this meeting, when films will be shown, and first steps will be taken to organ- ize rganize the .22 Rifle Club. Earl Douc•. ettte and Ed Chandler, both mem- bers of the Huron Fish and Game Conservation Association; are as- sisting with this evening. WREN 101ic� C LGCM..sitn MM Need "fire" Insurance? Wer merit Fire Insurance for your benne or business. Often a, fere can ruin you even though you do Barry some Insurance, .See us for . the Insurance' to give you proper •coverage, R.WCOLQUNO -.•-�,�nuN. 7_ SUN LIFE N LIFE CO. OF" -- A,REPerESENTATIVg.. ( •w7Q.3+W2••50',;. CLINTON. WATKINS Service Announces The New John Bean SKID DEFIER Now we con make your driving safer and lengthen 'the- life of your tires. • ®rs WE'VE GOT WONDERFUL, COLORFUL CROSLEY RADIOS, T001 Crosley Clock- Crosley Graduate. Radio. 6 colors B` Luxurious styling wakes you up �--� with full rich tone. operates appli E i') (Model F5), Ma- ance. 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