Clinton News-Record, 1958-11-06, Page 12ITS PROOF., Not MERELY
JUST A NUNC1-1,
OUR OIL SURE 1-1AS
A HEATING PUNCH
HARRY WILLIAMS
NUTCRACKER SUITE hchalkovskYis CARNIVAL Of THE ANIMALS (Sain -
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favorites, CAL,100
PETER AND THE WOLF (Proltoflef f); TILL EULENSPIECEL'S MERRY PRANKS (R, Strauss), KoUssevitsky,
Boston Symph, Groh, CAL•101
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WILLIAM TELL OVERTURE (Rossini); len OVERTURE (Tehalkolisky),Bos.
tort Pops Greh., Fiedler,
C
Cond. L110
01TrIsr. 11
GALBRAITH RADIO TV
Conte in And
Hear the Newest Stereophonic Sounds
YOU SAVE. TODAY-
IT'S FALL CLEAN UP
TIME - HERE!
SAFE TOMORROW-,
OUR CARS ARE
"SAFETY" CHECKED
1958 MODELS
Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan
Anniversary Gold and Beige
Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan
Smart Blue Two-Tone•
Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door Hardtop
Gay Coral. Whitewall. Tires.
Radio With Rear Seat Speaker.
(These are low mileage quality cars)
"BETTER" USED CARS
'53 Oldsmobile Sedan $995.00' Autonatic, radio, tinted glass
'52 Chevrolet Deluxe-Sedan
Spotless inside and out $650.00
,'50 Ford Sedan
. Built in radio. Good Snow Tires, Clean 450 00 paint
'50 Ford Coach
A dandy second ca
'51 Pontiac Sedan
Not a thing wrong with this one „,„
TRUCKS -- PRICED RIGHT
'48 Dodge. 1/2 Ton Pickup
Many miles left, A good buy.
'50 Studebaker 1/2 Ton Pickup
Runs like a clock - good value
OTHERS 'TO CHOOSE FROM -- COME AND SEE!
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
$400.00
X445.00
$375.00
$250.00
PAM TWELVE
CLTNTON NMVs-AKQB1) THURSDAYS •Nov.gu13gE, S, 195w
First Skating At
Arena Tonight,
P.S. Children Only
First use of ice in Clinton.
Lions Arena is expected to-
night at about .8,30, when.
manager .HoWerd Breinstlon
expects to be able to let pub-.
Tic school children (only) on
the newly frozen surface.
The annual custom of being
allowed to skate the bumps
off" will be carried out again,
Public skating will prob,
ably be held on Friday night,
• providing weather conditions
are favourable.
Goderich Township
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1NARRY WILLIANIV
tize
FUEL OIL •#,(irm GASOLINE
MOTOR OIL 3*-4 LOBRICAIITS
R.R.2,CLINION•<Pkout Phone
HU 1.6683
The SS 4 Community Club met
at the hoine of Mrs. Harry Oakes
with Mrs. J, Tebbtitt, president,
in charge. 16 members answered
the roll and brought articles for a
shipment to the Slomans in their
school car at Capreol. These items
filled two large boxes, and will be
distributed among the needy peop•
le of Northern Ontario, with whom
the Slomans are familiar.
Mrs, R. Thompson displayed a
large map, showing the Sloman,,
school car,
Plans were made for a social
evening to be held in the school
on Friday evening, November 7.
After the Mizpah benediction.
Mrs. J. Tebbutt and Mrs, S. Far-
quhar assisted the hostess in sery
ing lunch, The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. I. Tebbutt.
Farm Forens
The first farm forum of the
season was held on Tuesday night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Merrill, and. the TV topic was
"What Price Freedom V The
meeting next Tuesday night will
be at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Merrill,
8.. W, „Churchill
Funeral 'service was conducted
on Saturday afternoon from the
13eattie funeral home, Rattenhury
Street Bast, Clinton, for the late
Benjamin Wellington Churchill,
who passed away on TinirS43,
night, in his 84th year. The Rev,
C, S. :Wider conducted the service
and burial was in the Clinton
Cemetery,
Born in Goderich. Township, a
Son of the late Mr. and Mrs„ Tho-
mas Churchill, he had resided and
farmed there all his life.
He was a member of St, Paul's
Anglican Church, Clinton and was
a member of both the Loyal Or,
ange Lodge No, 710, and the Clin-
ton Lodge AF and AM No, 84,
Both lodges conducted memorial
services in the funeral home on
Friday evening,
Surviving are his widow Daisy
Dale; one son, Thomas, London;
three daughters, Mrs. Mitcheal
(Mabel) McAdam; Mrs. Walter
(Grace), Forbes, RR 2, Clinton and
Mrs. Jck (Lillian) Woods; nine
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
Pali-bearers were Joseph Mur-
phy, Goldwin Smith, Harry Thom-
pson, Robin Thompson, Les Pears
son and Harry Oakes.
Winghans n "- Clinton
On Wednesday afternoon Wing-
ham and Clinton clashed on Clin-
" ton's home field in the sudden-
death playoff for the HSSA chains
pionship, Both teams had ended
the season with identical records
of five wins and one loss, each.
having won from each other on
their home fields. •
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Wingham took the lead early
in the first quarter when Glen
Culbert went over for the touch-
down for Winghann Peter Nais-
mith converted for the team and
they led 7-0.
Clinton broke into thescoring
next when Art Groves kicked the
ball into the Wingham end zone
for the single point,
Early in the second quarter,
Clinton started ' a ground attack
that .ended when Bruce Lobb
plunged over from-. the one yard
line for the major, Larry Walsh
kicked the convert to put Clinton
ahead in the game for the only
time.
Before the quarter had ended
Wingham had also sustained a
good ground attack and Peter
Carmichael scored their second
TD. Naismith booted his second
straight convert to make the
score 14-8 for Wingham. Ray He-
therington finished the scoring in
the first half when he booted a
single.
The third quarter was scoreless
as each team battled it out in mid-
field most of the time,
In the fourth quarter Wingham
started to pull away as they scor-
ed their third touchdown with Bob
Hard carrying the mail for them,
The convert attempt was missed,
Clinton tried hard in the final
quarter but just could not get
any sustained attack mounted as
Wingham played stubborn defens-
ive ball. Late in the fourth quarter
Hetherington kicked the ball into
the end zone for another single
to make the final score Wingham
22-Clinton 8.
Although Clinton lost out in the
CDCFRedrnen Defeat
Godlerich
Forcing, Playoff
Last Thursday afternoon the
Clinton Redmen won their last
league game against the Goderich
team. This allowed the Beam= to
finish in a first place tie with
Wingham.
The Bedmen ran roughshod over
Goderich as they racked up six
touchdowns in beating them 38-19,
Touchdowns were scored by
John Elliott (2). Larry Walsh (2),
Bruce Lobb, Mike Spiller inters
cepted a pass and scored a toneh-
doWn, Larry Walsh converted two
of the TD's and Art Groves • kicked
a single to take care of the
ing.
Tigercats- Leading In
P.S. Football
At RCAF Station
The Tigercats at RCAF Station
Clinton are proving themselves
able to take anY team in the
league as they won two more
games in the second ..half of the
Adastral Park football schedule.
Last Thursday night the Allouet•
tes took a beating with the score
19-0, and this Tuesday the Rough-riders suffered almost as badly,
when the score settled . at 24-6,
Wednesday evening an exhibi-
tion game was staged when a pick., ed team from the public school'
took on a team from Grade 9 a'
CDCL Against much heavier plays
ers, the junior team conducted
themselves well, and CDCI won
by the score of 13-6. •
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Machinery,
at Lot 8, Concession 6, Hullett
Township, 1/2 mile west of Kinburn.
Wednesday, November 12
at 1 p.m.
Horses: 1 Brown Mare, 10 years
old weight 1700.
Cattle: Registered Hereford cow
with heifer, calf by side; purebred
Hereford cow with bull calf; pure
bred Durham cony with heifer calf
registered; roan Durham cow with
calf; brindle cow with heifer calf;
brindle cow with heifer calf; brin•
die cow with twin calves; Hereford
cow with purebred Hereford calf;
blue cow with calf; Hereford cow
and. calf.
Sheep: 1 Ewe
Implements: McCormick Deering
binder, 7 ft. cut; Massey-Harris
mower; steel land roller; disc;
M-H disc drill; John Deere man-
ure spreader; Cockshutt 2-furrow
tractor plow; wagon and rack;
fanning mill; set 2,000 lb. scales;
pig crate; 2 set fence pulleys; .30
ft. extension ladder; steel water
trough, 6 ft.; 4 ft. water trough;
Post hole auger,. •
Household Effects: Antique bed-
room suite; swivel office chair;
Edison phonograph and 125 re-
cords; small Quebec heater; wood
box stove; dining room table; 6
chairs; -13-day clock; arm chair;
'antique rocker.
Terms-Cash
William Moore, Prop.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer
E. P. Chesney, Clerk
45b
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Of FARM STOCK, MACHINERY,
HAY and GRAIN
At Lot 14, Con. 2, Stanley Town-
ship, 11/4 miles west of Brucefield,
on
Saturday, November 8
at 1 p.m.
Machinery- Ford tractor; Mag •
or Deisel tractor; John Deere 3-
furrow lift plow; Allis Chalmers
66 combine, complete with all at-
tachments; power lawn mower; Al-
ec() tractor disk (new) 18" plates;
bailer, New Holland; 2-furrow
plow on rubber; corn elevator
grain auger; air compressor with
paint attachments, pea harvesters;
side rake; 12 water bowls (new);
litter carrier (new); 3 section
spring tooth Cultivator.
'
12 steel
stanchions; McCormick Deering
milking machine, 2 single units, 1
DeLaval double unit Litts grinder.
Steel circular saw for Ford trac-
tor; 1/2 ton Studebaker truck (50);
3-section rotary hoe; Elnorec bean
lifter; McCormick manure spread-
er, with plo.
Hay and Grain-1000 bales hay,
1000 bushels mixed grain; 500 bus-
els barley; half silo of corn.
Cattle-11 Jersey Cows; 2 Jer-
sey heifers clue time of sale; 5
Holstein heifers, due ,Nov, and
Dec.; 4 yearling ..jersey heifers; 3
young calves; 4 sows with pigs 4
weeks old.
Terms-Cash
Ray Pepper, Prop,
Itarold anckson, Auctioneer
E. P. Chesney, Clerk
Fire Near School
On Hallowe'en;
Fife alarm shortly after one
o'clock on Friday night, October
31, took the Brucefield fire truck
and brigade to the public achool
playground at, $S 10 Stanley
Township, Hallowe'en 'pranksters
had apparently set fire to an ex-
tensive leaf house in the corner
of the lot. The "house" has been
situated there for several years,
with the school children becoming
more Skilled each year in making
a substantial shelter, This one was
re-inforced with sorghum stalks
as well as limbs and leaves.
Alarm first was that the school
was on fire, and telephone calls
were received by Mr, and Mrs,
Dutton from Toronto and London
daily newspapers asking for de-
tails,
Provincial Police •had turned in
the alarm, and then went forth
and captured two youngsters from
Seaforth, who had been making
the rounds of the area leaving
trouble in their wake. Charges
are pending,
Possibly they were ,responsible
for a couple of other fires on the
Tuckersznith side of the village,
where corn stooks were set a-
bide. In the village air was let
o u t of tires in the Ross
Scott oil truck fleet, and a rear-
vision mirror on one was broken
off.
AUCTION • SALE
40 Head of
Grade Holstein Cows
and Heifers
To be held at the farm, Lot 14,
Concession 2, Stanley Township.
114 miles west, Vs mile south of
Brucefield, on'
Tuesday, November 11
at 1 o'clock, consisting of:
15 cows, fresh and springing; 25
heifers, fresh and springing; 15
stocker cattle; 1. registered Here-
ford bull;'number of young calves.
Cattle are vaccinated and of
good quality. Terms-Cash.
D'Arcy Rathwell & Sons, Props.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer
45b
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm, Implements and
Household Effects
Of the estate of the late Oliver F.
Edward from lot 12, concession 5,
loderich Township, IA miles south
of No. 8 highway, on
Saturday, November 15
at 1 -p.m. sharp
Farm: 80 acres of choice clay
loam on which is situated an 8
room frame house with hydro; an
L shaped large bank barn; an im-
plement shed and garage. On this
farm is a never failing water sup-
ply. This is an ideal farm for
raising of livestock close to Goder-
ich.
Implements, etc.: farm wagon;
hay- rack; gravel box; dump rake
cultivator; 3-section harrows; MIS
seed drill; out-throw disc; set of
sleighs; 2 walking, plows; riding
plow; fanning mill; bag holder'
cutting box; grind stone; post hole
augur; slings; ropes; 2 building
jacks; heavy block and tackle; a
large quantity of lumber, including
planks and -hardwood flooring; 2
galvanized water troughs; 3 wood-
en water troughs; bee-keeper's
equipment of hives, honey extract-
or etc.; a quantity of cedar and
hardwood stove wood; logging
chains; set of double harness; set
of single harness; horse collars,
forks; shovels; carpenter's tools
and numerous other 'articles.
Household Effects: 2 oak beds,
dressers and wash stands; antique
spool type bed; iron bed; mahog-
any pedestal table; mahogany
square table; oak library table;
fireplace stove; hall mirror; large,
rug; 5 rocking chairs; walnut oc
casional chair; extension table'
dining room and kitchen chairs:
kitchen stool; pine cupboard; lawn
mower; 5 ft step ladder; hanging
lamp; 2 part sets of dishes; mantel
clock; silverware; quantities of
linens, quilts and wool blankets;
pictures. Included in this sale
are some antiques.
Terms on Farm: 10% down on
date of sale and balance in 30
days with the farm offered sub-
ject to a reserve bid.
Terms on Implements and House-
hold Effects Cash
If weather is unfavorable, sale
will be under cover.
Allan S. Charlton
Executor of the Estate
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer
45-6-h
s
Colts To Practice
Sunday Afternoon
Clinton Colts Hockey Team hold,
a practice session at the arena on,
Sunday at 1.00 p.m. Anybody`
interested in catching on 'with the
team is asked to core out.
At the present time it is nod
known what grouping the Colts,
will play in as at the WQAA.
meeting in Wingham Tuesday ni-
ght a grouping was not agreed:
Upon."
Coming Events
4e a word. minimum 7150
Goderich Pavillion - Dancing:
Saturday night. Dereck Knight
and his Orchestra, Lions Bingo ev-
ery Wednesday. 45-tfhs
Fri., Nov. 7-Bazaar and tea,.
Brucefield WA at 2.30 p.m, 45.1s
Tues., Nov. 13 - Card Party,
Trinity Parish Hall, Bayfield.
Sponsored by L.A, of Guides and
Brownies. 45-b-
Sat., Nov. 8-Bazaar and home,
baking sale, in Town gall at S,
p.m, Door prize and draw on (tur-
key, Happy Workers Club. 44-5p
Sat,, Nov. 15-Bazaar and bake
sale in the, Council! Member,
ton, sponsored by the Civil Serv-
ice Laidlies'• League, RCAF Sta-
tion Clinton, from 2- to 5 p.m.,
44-5b
sat., Nov: 8-Tri-County Youth.
For Christ, Clinton Legion
8 p.m. Special speaker, Rudy-
Peterson, Detroit; Glad Tidings,
quartet, trumpet trio.
Wed., Nov. 19 - Pre-Christ-.
mas Tea and Bazaar in St, Paul's-
Anglican Church, parish hall, from
3 to 5 p.m., auspices Friendship,
Club. 45-6-1)
Tues„' Dec. 9-Colored film "The
Sceptre and the Mace", auspices-
Wesley-Willis Good Will Club. Sil-
ver collection, 45-b'
CDCI Redmen Lose Sudden•Death
Wingham Now Advances InlY OSSA
final game they played very hard
and with a few breaks the game
very easily ...could have gone the
other way, Our congratulations go
out to all members of the team
for the splendid showing they
made this year under the -fine
coaching of Ray Bieman.
Clinton Redmen Lineup
HALFBACKS: Larry Walsh, Bar-
ry Pipe, Art Groves, joins Elliott,
Paul Schoenhals, Ron Livermore,
Steve Scotchmer, Grant Turner,
Bill Wild, Charles Crawford, Ken
Truscott.
QUARTERBACKS: Ken Cum-
mings, Ken Engelstad.
CENTRES: David Alexander, John
Jacobs.
GUARDS: Bob Billings, Murray
Lobb, Mike Regier, Ross Carter,
Doug Gibbings, Gerry Wallis, Mike
Spiller, Ron Turner.
TACKLES: Bruce Lobb, John
Shaddick, Charles Bartliff; Tony
Hutchins.
ENDS: Frank Glew, Tom Logan,
Michael Michalski, Larry Powell,
Barry Harper.
First Quarter-
Wingham-Touchdown (Culbert)
'Wingham Conyert (Naismith)
Clinton - Single (Groves)
Second Quarter-
Clinton - Touchdown (Lobb)
Clinton - Convert (Walsh)
Wingham - Touchdown (Carmi-
chael)
Wingham - Convert (Nalsknith)
Wingham-Single (Hetherington)
Third Quarter-
(No Scoring)
Fourth Quarter-
'Wingham - Touchdown (Hard)
'Wingham Conyert (Naismith)
Wingham--Single (Hetherington)
RCAF Ladies Bowling
League
The scheduled games of the
RCAF Ladies Bowling League for
Friday, October 31, had to be play-
ed on Thursday and Sunday last
week, ,due to a Station dance held
'in the Recreation Hall on Hal-
lowe'en night, The prizes went to
Mrs. M. Edge for a high triple
of 700, and Mrs. M. LeClerc for
a high single of 224.
Ladies who made 200 or over
were: Mrs. M. Edge, 260-270; Mrs.
M. -Leclerc, 224-210; Mrs. P. O'-
Dell, 209; Mrs. M. Sutton, 208.207;
Mrs. M. Constable, 207; Mrs. M,
Burns, 206; Mrs. D. Dunkin, 205;
Mrs. M. Brown, 202; Mrs. S.
Dark, 201.
Team Pts.
Hula Hoops 25
Wish Bohes 23
Satellites 22
Spark Plugs 18
Aces 17
Pinwheels 16
Gnip Gnaps 16
Black Cats '. 14
Bomarcs 12
AUCTION SALE
45 HEREFORD CATTLE
Registered, accredited and vacci-
nated at Hirtzel Bros. farm, 1
mile south of Crediton or 6 miles
southwest of Exeter, on Saturday,
November 8, at 1 p.m.: 12 bulls
ready for service of which 9 bulls
are eligible for grant of 331/2 %.up
to $200.00; 7 open heifers sired by
Blue Jay Donald Domino, Grarfd
Champion bull at the 1956 Calgary
Bull Sale. Also selling 17 heifers
bred to him, 4 cows with calves
by side and rebred. Sale under
cover. ' HIRTZEL BROS., Props.,
Crediton, Ont.; W. S. O'NEIL.
Auctioneer. 45-b
throtily
118 on 12" L P
BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS
"EDGAR GUEST"
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Reproductions From Originals
"NORMAN VINCENT PEALE"
Inspirational Messages
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Beautiful Canadian Scenes
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Designed for Personal Signatures . 12 Cards $1.00
12 Cards $1.00
I
12 Cards $1.00
12 Cards $1.25
12 Cards $lim
"TOP VALUE"
51 Assorted Cards
"SPECIAL VALUE"
36 Assorted Cards
"'GLOSS TONE"
t271Assorted Cards
"BIG VALUE BOX"
By Coutts, 21 Cards
PERSONALIZED CARDS-Printed in Our Store-
Many Designs To Choose From-Order Now
- While Our Stock Is Complete.
25 Cards Printed From $2.75 to $4.25
° McEVtran 9 s
GIFTS and STATIONERY
Clinton - Dial MI 2-9766
OUR BIG VALUE BOXES
Per Box Only $1.00
Per Box Only $1.98
Only 89c
Only $1.00
GREAT CLASSICAL ALBUMS
ON AMEN
A Product of RCA Victor Company, Ltd,
DISTRICT AUCTION SALES
';••••••004•440.1444.4•41.04.04NIMPIAN14,000#04444.104,41.4.414141,0:04,1se •
The Huron County Council will meet in the Counci`
Chambers, Court House, Goderich, on
Wednesday, November 12, 1958
of a.rn.
Ali deputations, communications' and accounts must
be in the'' hands of, the Clerk before noon, November
8th, 1958,
JOHN G. BERRY,
Clerk,
County of Huron,
SAVING MONEY IS EASIER':
BORROWING COSTS YOU LESS
AND THE MEMBERS ARE THE OWNERS!'
Clinton Community Credit Union Ltd.
IT PAYS TO. JOIN YOUR
Ybcie Friendly cHev,-oLos.
HUnter 2-9321 VAUXHALL to °Ca ILINTON CT,
4.441,44,2isindivi4.0440,kr.040,4"4,04,AN,V44 isseSliseSisSiesSOSerse.144.041444