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Clinton News-Record, 1961-03-02, Page 5Attend Your Chu ch This Sunday ee All Services Standard Time CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: JOHN ACULIAN, 8.111. 10,00 a,m.--Sunday School 11.00 a..rr;.•-•."HEARING AIDS" A 4ordiai Welcome Te All $t. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. D. J. LANE, B.A., Minister Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist and Chpir Leader Sunday, March 5 9.45 a.m.—Church School 10.45 a.m...-Public Worship ALL WELCOMED BA. YFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH REV. I, BODENH,AM Sunday, March 5 10.00 a,m.—Sunday School 11.00 a,m.—Morning Worship "The Sphere of Christian Privilege" 7.30 p.m.—Evening Service. Guest Speaker: Mr. Wally Stephenson, Student of L,B,I. Wed., 8 p,m.: Prayer Meeting. You are cordially invited to these services. Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL. CLINTON Christians gathered in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ (Matt. 18: 20) meeting in the above hall invite you to come and hear the Gospel, the old, old story of Jesus and His Love. Order of meetings on Lord's Day as follows: Services 11.00 a.m.--•-Breaking Bread 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School 7.00 p.m. Preaching the Gospel 8.00 p.m.—Wednesday—Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading. Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Mutter Sunday, March 5 10,00 a.m.-Service in Dutch 2,30 p.m. Service in English Wed., Mar. 8, 8,00 •p.m. Pray- er Service in English EVERYONE WELCOME Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, March 5 9.45 a.m.-Worship Service 1,1,00 a.m.--Sunday School 7.30 p.m.—Guest Speaker: Mr. David McClurkin, Galt Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer & Bible study, All Welcome Anglican Church of Canada St. Paul's --- Clinton REV. C. S. TINDER, Rector Charles Merrill, Organist THIRD SUNDAY IN LENT Sunday, March 5 8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion 11,00 a.m. Parish .Communion and Sermon. 7.30 p.m.—Lent Service Wednesday, March 8 LENTEN OBSERVANCE 10.00 a.m.—Holy Communion 7.30 pan.—Holy Communion Tues., Mar, 7—St. Paul's Ladies Guild meets at Mrs. E. C. Nickle's home, King Street, 2.45 p.m. Ontario Street Uni+ed Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. 9.45 a,m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship Junior Choir will sing 7.30 p.m.—Evening Chapel Service Turner's Church 2.00 p.m.—Church Service 3.00 p.m. -Sunday School esieg- i(Iia almesbiile mites, (tlilurcllres REV. EDGAR J. ROULSTON, MINISTER Sunday, March 5, 1961 Sermon Subject: "The World's Greatest Magnet" WESLEY-WILLIS 10,15 a.m.—Membership Class 11.00 a.m.—Public Worship 12.15 p.m. --Church School 8.00 p.m.—Young People HOLMESV I LLE 1.30 p.m. --Public Worship 2.30 p.m.—Church School and Membership Class A Hearty Welcome Awaits You At All Services Classified Ads Bring Results OPEN NOW Your... SUPERTEST SERVICE STATION at 11 Ontario Street, Clinton (Formerly Operated by Don Smith Motors) Under the Management of Bili Edgar of Clinton Cab Your Patronage Will Be Welcomed CONTINUING Our SHOE SALE Clearance of Broken Lines Reg. $8.95 to $12.95 $7.00 pr. AIKEN'S Luggage and Clothing 8.W -Th Clinton .Public Hospital on Monday, Febre- Mr, and Mrs, Gle Bridge., 7 to a daughter. CAR.TJ R--nIzi Goderich Ale*. andra Marine acid General Hospital, on Monday, Febru- ary 20, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Carter, Goderich, son. GRINDLAY—In the University Hospital, Los; Angeles, Cali fornia, on Monday, February 27, 1961, to Mr, and Mrs. Anierew Grixtd1ay, (nee Berb- era Middleton), 1302 Saltair Ave, West Los Angeles, 25, California, a daughter, KEYES In Newmarket Hos- pital, Newmarket on Sunday, February 19, 1961 to Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Keyes (nee Gam Ferguson Reg. N,) , Richmond Hill, a son (Glen Stuart). KOOPMANS—In Clinton Pub - lid Hospital, on Sunday, Feer nary' 26, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs, R. Koopmane, R.R. 2, Auburn, a on, McANDREW--In Clinton Pub- lic Hospital, on. Saturday, February 25, 1961, to LAC and Mrs. William McAndrew, Brucefield, a son. McCREJIGHT In Clinton Pub- lic Hospital on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 2e, 1961, to LAC and Mrs, M, R, McCreight, Clin- ton, a son. MOORE—In Victoria Hospital, London, on Thursday, Feb- ruary 16, 1961, to Mr, and Mrs. Ben Moore, London, (nee Thelma Carter), a daughter, (Nancy Ruth Marie, grand- daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter). TIDESWELL -- In Alexandra Marine and General Hospi- taI, Goderich, on Sunday, February 26, to Mr. and Mrs. William Tideswell, Clinton, a son.. TYNDALL—In Women's Col- lege Hospital, Toronto, on Sunday, February 26, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tyn- dall (nee Kathy Milligan) a daughter, (Nancy Kathleen, first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Tyndall). VAN DONGEN— In Clinton Pu'blie Hospital, on Thursday, February 23, 1961, to M. and Mrs. Tony Van Dongen, RR 3, Clinton, a daughter. Clearing AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farm, Farm Stock and Machinery, at lot 22, con: 17, Goderich Twp., 2 miles north of Clinton on Base Line, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8 at 1:00 p.m. Cattle: 13 Holstein heifers due to freshen from time of sale to April 1; 1 Ayrshire heif- er due time of sale; 6 Holstein heifers recently bred; 1 Here - for bull, 2 -yrs. old. Pigs: 3 York chunks. Machinery: 7 ft. Case binder, McCormick Deering side rake; 3 section spring tooth drag har- rows; Litz corn and grain grind- er, like new; 5 section diamond harrows; 2 unit Surge milking machine; 12-8 gal. milk cans; set of scales; wheel barrow; cement mixer; other articles too numerous to mention. Farm: At the same place, 3 p.m., the 80 acre farm will be offered for sale. All workable land, except 6 acres hardwood bush. Clay loam land, well drained, bank barn 36'x90', silo, steel stabling, frame house with asphalt shingles, bath, furnace, garage. Farm: Also adjoining, 80 ac- res, more or less, 15 acres bush, balance good clay loam work- able land, never failing farm pond. Farms 10% down, bal. 30 days. Immediate possession. Sold subject to reserve bid. Chattels: Cash Prop., WES HOGGART Auct., HAROLD JACKSON Clerk, GEO, POWELL 8-9b Clearing AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale for Charles R. Cooper, lot 40, con. 9, Goderich Twp., 5 miles west of Clinton on the Bayfield Rd., north of Middleton Church, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8 at 1:00 p,m. Cattle: 4 year old Holstein x Hereford cow due by sale day; 11 year old Hereford cow due by sale day; 7 year old Here- ford cow due March 14; 11 year old Hereford cow due March 15; 11 year old Hereford cow with month old bull calf at foot; 8 year old Hereford cow with month old Charolais heifer calf at foot; 7 year old Hol- stein cow in milk; 5-2 year old Hereford x Holstein steers: 1 yearling Hereford x Holstein heifer; 4 steer calves. Implements: McKee harvest- er, 20 ft. wagon box; Case 6 ft. engine - driven combine with pickup attachments and clover concaves; VA Case rowcrop tractor with mounted 2 -furrow plough, and scuffler; Cockshutt power lift 15 run fertilizer drill with grass seeder; Massey -Har- ris tractor double disk; Massey - Harris 3 section spring tooth harrows; 4 section drag har- rows; Otaco rubber tired wag- on; 100 bushel grain box; Me- Cormick Deering 6 ft. mower; Marvel grain thrower With 40 ft. of pipes; Cockshutt 10 inch grain grinder; 3 horse power motor; Chatham stock scales; fanning mill; aluminum wheel- barrow; 8 ft. steel trailer; elec- trie brooder stove; cattle de- horner;'cream separator; man- ure spreader; circular saw; and other articles too numerous to mention. Grain: quantity of Rodney oats; 25 bushels of seed Garry oats; a quantity of wheat; a quantity of timothy seed. Household Effects: 2 element Graham heavy duty electric Stove; Quebec heater; high eh - air; child's rocker; arm Chair; 4 wooden kitchen chairs; fruit jars; .22 Cooey rifle; 16 gauge Stevens shotgun; and other ar- ticles too numerous to mention. terms Cash No Reserve, as the farm has been sold. Prop., CHARLES R. COOLER Auctioneer, BERT PEPPER Clerk, PRANK FALCONER 3-9b POLLOCI-BELL -- In Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall,, on Saturday, February 25, 1961, Patricia Marie, daugh- ter 'of Mr. and Mrs, Harold C. Bell, Hensall, and Kenneth Vernon Pollock, son of Mr, and Mrs, Milton Pollock, Varna. CARDS OF THANKS I should like to express my sincere thanks for the many kindnesses extended to hie wh- ile a patient in Clinton ]public Hospital, --- W VIC ROY 99b We wish to thank all who remembered us en our 45th anniversary, for gifts, cards and telephone calls, —FRANK and ILA WALTERS, 9p I wish to thank all my fr- iends and neighbours for QM* and flowers during my iilneee, Speeial thanks to Dr, Oakes for his care,—MRS, HENRY SLO- MAN. 1.Ob I would like to express my sincere thanks to all my friends and neighbours, for cards flow- ers and treats sent me while T was a patient in Clinton hos- pital and since returning home. —MRS, JOHN ANDERSON, 9p I would like to thank all my friends for cards, flowers and visits while a patient in Clintee hospital. Special thanks to the nursing staff, 1)r. Newland and Dr, Oakes. —MRS. CLIFF ASHTON. 8-p The family of late Mrs. Con- nell wish to sincerely thank their relatives, friends and neighbours for all their kind- ness shown during her illness and recent bereavement. Sp- ecial thanks; to Dr. Oakes and the nursing staff, also to Rev. Mills and Ball and Mutch fun- eral home, 9b I would like to thank my good neighbours and many friends for cards, treats and visits while a patient in Clin- ton hospital and Victoria Hos- pital, London. Special thanks to doctors and nursing staffs, and Rev, Harrison, —GEORGE EMERSON. 9p I wish to thank all my fr- iends for the lovely flowers, cards, treats, and visits while I was a patient in the Clinton Public Hospital. Special 'thanks to Dr. W. A. Oakes, and all the nurses, also to Rev. C. A. McLaren, RCAF Station and Rev. C. S, Inder, St. Paul's Anglican Church. —MRS. ETHEL FORREST. 9b We wish to express our sin- cere thanks to our friends, neighbours and relatives who assisted in any way during our recent bereavement; for floral tributes, bearers and cards. Special thanks to Rev. Grant Mills, Rev. C. Tavener and Ball and Mutch funeral home. —MRS. 1RA MERRIL -- and. family. 9x The family of the late John A. Potter wish to express sin- cere thanks and appreciation to friends, neighbours and rela- tives for their many acts of kindness, floral tributes and messages of sympathy during their recent bereavement in the loss of a beloved father and grandfather. Special thanks to Rev. Roulston, Dr. Oakes, the nursing staff of the Clinton Public Hospital, pallbearers and Ball and Mutch funeral home. 9p AUCTION SALE of Property, Tractors, Trucks and Contractor's. Equipment from lots no. 959, 960 and 963, at the corner of Erie and Dun- lop Streets, Clinton, on SATURDAY, MARCH 11 at 1.30 p.m. 1, the undersigned auctioneer, having been given instructions from the Estate of the late Kenneth McKenzie and Henry Young, Clinton, will offer for sale the following: Property: The property being lots no, 959, 960 and 963 consis- ting of almost one acre of land on which is situated a 7 -room frame house with insul shingle siding; a full basement; a 3 -pc. bath and sun porch. Also on this property is situated a work- shop and office 40' by 28'; a storage garage 50' by 18'. Equipment, Etc.: 1957 Fer- guson Tractor; Shawnee Scout Model 70 Backhoe and 16 inch bucket; Shawnee 12 in, bucket; 1952 (model 8N) Ford Tractor with Davis 101 front end loader; other equipment to fit Ferguson and Ford tractors include back grader blade, Danuser post hole digger with 2 augers, snow bucket, sidewalk snow plow with 2 frames and 2 blades; John Deere Model 420 Cater- pillar tractor with dozer blade; 1950 GMC 3 -ton dump truck with box; 1946 International %-ton pickup truck; Tilt -top heavy duty trailer; 15-S Koeh- ring cement mixer (A-1 condi- tion) ; 5-S Skip loading London cement mixer; 2 ton asphalt roller; Forney electric arc wel- der; mask; air compressor; bat- tery charger; 4 n.ee gasoline en- gine; Master vibrator with 14' hose; Master 48" Turn -A -Trow- el; Master 32" Turn -:A. -Trowel; London 2" pump with hose; power drill press; fire pot; 2 trail discs; 28 ft, conveyor; 16 ft. grain auger; a large quanti- ty of cement forms. and forth hardware; 20---6"xd" fir tim- bers 20 ft, Iong; quantities of: plank, 2 x 4's, plywood, posts, shovels, jacks, crow -bars; num- erous small tools; oak roll-top desk. Terms an Equipment: Cash, terms on Property: 10% Cash on date of Sale and balance In 30 days. Property Sold subject to reserve bid. Note: All equipment will be available for inspection Froin March 8, 9 a,m. to 5 p.m, until Sale date, Edward ,W. Elliott, Auctioneer Sox 84, Clinton, 9401) son.a Master Timothy Donal d Lloyd, Weston spent two weeks with his grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Thompson, Judge and Mrs. prank Fing- land have returned from a vac- a. tion spent in California and Arizona, Visitors over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, L, Forest were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hunt, Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs, James From, David' and Deb- orah, Galt; Mr,. and Mrs. Marson Rumley, Goderich Township. Recent visitors at the home of Mrs, Jean Hebden, Princess Street, were her brother, Jim Muir, Islington; Mr. and Mrr', J. B. Muir and sister, Miss M. E. Muir all of Lakeside; Mrs, Jim Stuart and Cheryl, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. I. 3. Howard, John and Micheal, Goderich Township. 0 WESLEY-WILLIS MIS WILL MEET MARCH 9 The March meeting of Wes- ley -Willis Woman's Missionary Society will be held in the ch- urch parlor on Thursday, March 9 at 2.30 pan, Mrs. N. Holland's group will be in charge. DEATHS CARTER -In Victoria Hospital London, on Thursday, Feb- ruary 23, 1961, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Canter. CARTER --In Hullett Township on Saturday, February 25, 1961., Percy Stanley Carter, beloved husband of Marjorie Steep, in his 46th year, Ser- vice from the United Church, Londesboro, on Tuesday af- ternoon, February 28, and in- terment nterment in Clinton Cemetery, CONNELL—In Clinton on Fri- day, February 24, 1961, Ade- line Maria Connell, widow of the late William D. Connell, in her 94th year, Service from theand Mutch h Ball aI funeral home, 153 High St- reet, Clinton, to Clinton Cem- etery, on Monday afternoon, February 27. PICKETT — At Green Gables Nursing Horne, Parkhill, Ont., on Sunday, February 26, 1961, Alice Jean Pickett, daughter of the !ate George and Mar- tha Pickett, in her 91st year. Survived only by nieces and nephews. Resting at the M. Box and Son funeral home, Parkhill, where funeral ser- vice was held on Tuesday, February 28, at 1.30 p,m. In- terment in Maple Leaf Ceme- tery, Chatham, Ont. IN MEMORIAM COWAN--In memory of Mrs. William. H. Cowan, who passed away one . year ago, March 3, 1960, The depths of sorrow we cannot tell Of the loss of one we loved so well And while she sleeps a peace- ful sleep Her memory we shall always keep, —Sadly missed and ever re- membered by the family. 9b 0 Letter to the Editor To the Editor: I would like to draw your at- tention to the article in last week's issue of the Clinton News -Record with regaard to the Huron County Wheat Pro- ducers annual meeting. I realize you were only pres- ent for part of the meeting and probably have been misinform- ed. The statement that Robert Taylor felt that someone rep- resenting the Farmers Union should be on the wheat commit- tee was incorrect. The policy of the Ontario Farmers Union is ;that the ea- ected representatives of any commodity group should be in- terested producers rather than the product of any farm or- ganization. The reas ons that I withdrew any name when nominated to the wheat conunittee was than a voting delegate had been pic- ked, rather than elected, and that the minutes of the last annual meeting had been ch- anged to suit the occasion. Yours truly, ' Robert Taylor Clinton, Ontario February 28, 1961. Qt ers Tie Quilt At WesicyWillis The Mothers' Study Group of Wesley -Willis 'Mated Church met Tuesday evening, Febru- ary 28 in the churchh. A quilt was tied during the evening. Mrs, •Glen of the meetingWise. Afterwasin eharge which lunch was served by the host- esses, Mrs, Alvin Wise ;and Mrs. ll7dwin Cooper, Kinettes Plan For Show of Fashions at CDCI The Kinette Club of Clinton met in the agricultural office boardroom on February 28 with president, Mrs, Malt Edgar in charge. Four guests from God- erich • were welcomed, The co - conveners asked for a, report from the committees for the annual fashion show (Travel- ogue Of Fashions), which will be held in the CDCI auditor- ium on March 15 at 8,30 pen. Anyone wishing a ticket please call Mrs. Malt Edgar HU 2- 3892 or 1VIrs. Fill Chowen HU 2-9748. Proceeds for welfare work. ,Following the meeting a delicious lunch was served, MOTHERS STUDY GROUP MET ON FEBRUARY 28 The Mother's Study Group of Wesley -Willis United Church met Tuesday evening, February 28 in the church. Mrs. Glen Wise was in charge of the meeting. 0 LORA Continues Varied Plans To Aid New Hall The Huron Lodge No. 377 of the Ladies Orange Benevo- lent Association met Tuesday, February 28. A discussion on a birthday box with proceeds for the building fund took place and was agreed upon. Committee for checking and lunch for the dance which will be held n the longe hall on Fri- day, March 3, was formed. Plans were made to hold an- other card party on Wednes- day, March 8 with all proceeds to the building fund. Buying committee was form- ed to purchase some necessit- ies for the kitchen. FoIIowing the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. Henry Sloman, and Mrs. Wilfred Colclough. 0 HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TO MEET MARCH 7 The Women's Hospital Aux- iliary will meet on Tuesday evening, March 7 at 8 pan. in the nurses residence. RCAF Chapel Guild Hears of India Following luncheon with Padre and Mrs. C. MacLaren and the executive members of the RCAF Chapel Guild, Dr. Jackson, a retired medical mis- sionary from India, spoke to the ladies of the Chapel Guild in the chapel annex on Friday, February 24 at 2 p.m. The ,tremendous challenge of India was ably presented by Dr. Jackson, who has dedicated nearly 40 years of her life to that land. Step by step, she traced India's problems; chief- ly, produce far the 400,000,000 population; child marriages; the faulicy of the dowry; the caste system; the outcastes; medical and educational limit- ations, Forty years ago, 85 percent of the population was illiterate. In 1960, this figure had dropped to 72 percent of the population. Dr. Jackson went to India as a school teacher and was only in the field four years when she decided she must de- vote her life to the people whose health problems were graver that their educational problems. She then enrolled at Ludhiana College in North In- dia, which is unique in its Christian character. The long range plan of the directors, in training men and women in the best medical knowledge in In- dia, is not only to treat the body, but to meet the need of the soul. Today there are two Chris- tian medical colleges in India and the missionary project Dr. Jackson left with the Chapel ladies was the support of these two colleges by their faithful gifts and their earnest prayers. iiele 10 ay YOUMAY1e TOWNTHE OVER, BUT THERE IS NONE TO COMPARE FOR FINE SERVICE SUCH Ol1RR,ISVERY RARE! vezwelot ,Ort 0411 i )))YOUR BANG rtU'EXpERT "GOOD ENOUGH" OR "IT WILL DO':.. THE BEST AND ONLY THAT'S FOR YOU! PRODUCTS it Thugs,, March 2, 1961, -Clinton Hows..Record '-'Pace Sunday School Executive Has Regulr Meet!ng, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Oliver were hosts on February 21 to the executive of Wesldy*Willis United Church Sunday School. Fifteen members were present and Alan Lowe represented the session. Superintendent Ran Steepe welcomed all present, Mr, C. Nelson, treasurer reported all bills paid and a fair bank bal- ance, Appreciation was expres- sed 'te the congregation for the generous donation toward financing the winter parties. Mrs. Holland reported a suc.< cessfud junior party, The senior Sunday Schooi will have a skat- ing party on February 24 with lunch and films at the church, Mrs, C. Nelson reported on a workshop she attended in Ex- eter. A committee ,appointed 'to plan for Flower Sunday was Mrs. E. Hugill, Mrs. C. Nelson, Mrs. W. Jervis and Mrs. N. Holland. The Rev E. 3. Roulston gave an interesting devotional talk on "The Bible as a whole, a library of text books." Lloyd Holland moved a vote of thanks to the hosts. 0 Ballet Concert At County Home Rebekahs Have Members of the ballet clas- ses of !instructress Mrs. T. Za- blocki put on a one-hour per- formance .at the Huron County Home on Sunday evening for the benefit of ,the resident This is the first of what is hoped to be an annual affair. Mrs. Zabloeki and the child- ren are deeply grateful to th- ose parents who helped take the performers out to the home. The weather was bad, and several of the cars became stuck in the mud near the new construction. 0 CLINTONIAN CLUB TO MEET .MARCH 8 The Clintonian Club will meet on Wednesday, March 8, at 2.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hartley Managhan. Witnesses Meet At Hanover A group of some 30 Jehovai Witnesses returned to thi homes here from, a cenveniti+ xn Hanover this past weeken They met with 668 witness from Wiarton, Collingwood 'at several other localities. The district supervisor f< Jehovah's Witnesses, T. R. Jot es, delivered the main eiseeere, "Is God' Interested in the A. fairs of Men?" IVIr. Jones we quick to assure that, "Jehova God has always been intereste in, the affairs of men, Jew: miracles of .curing the sicken raising the dead showed Hi interest its maxi's many Pro Mems." H, McNally, who headed th delegation, said, "We were wel received in Hanover. Over 131 of our people were accommo dated in private homes an' hotels, We are greatful fid these persons who were so kin< rto extend their hospitality t< us in this way." 0 ONTARIO STREET WA TO MEET MARCH 7 The Woman's Association of Ontario Street United Churc will meet in the church parlo, on Tuesday afternoon, Marc 7 at 2.30. Program convener are Mrs, A. 3. McMurray an Mrs. Ira Merrill. Lunch c. veners ,are Miss Emma P1 steel and Mrs. A. Venner, S James Ward. 1 Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere K. C. Cooke FLORIST Dial HU 2-7012, Clint° You are Invited to an Informative Meeting Monday, March 13 at 8 p.m. in the Chapel of Ontario Street United Church Speaker: DR. N. C. JACKSON Goderich on "Lung Cancer" also a FILM will be shown eilHuron Unit Canadian Cancer Society Zone Finals Legion Public Speaking Contest Saturday, March 4 2.30 p.m. Eight Contestants Kincardine and Clinton Speakers Everyone Welcome aramomarratreamair Be Sure You Get a Ticket on The Clinton Kinsmen Club Stanley Cup DRAW $1,000.00 In Prizes $250.00 for Final Dame of f=irst Semi -Final Series $250.00 for Final Game of Second Semi -)rind) Series $600.00 for Final Game of Stanley Cup Playoffs $1.00 Per Ticket Tickets Contain Period, Minute and Second `Winning ticket will be the exact time that the winning goal was scored (not necessarily the last goal of the game), In the event any one of the three games goes into overtime, the overtime period will be con- sfdered as the first period of the game. ae Sure The ticket Seller Records Your braw Score bh His Score Sheet. Tickets oh Sole from Members of Kinsmen Club and most Business Places in Clinton.