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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-03-14, Page 10'Exclusive with Pickett and Campbell Limited TIP TOP TAILORS NeelatiV teed: 1957 ounty junior Miss Shirley McMichael, Wroxeter, was named president of the Huron County Junior Institute at the annual meeting of the Huron. County Junior "Farmers Associatioh, held here in Clinton last Thursday night, With her in the front row are Jean Smith.; Ethel, first vice- president - and Catherine Campbell, Dublin, re- tiring president, At right front is Boyd Taylor, Walton, Presiderit of the County Junior Farm- ers and EaV McSpadden, Seaforth, retiring president. In, the 'back row, left to right, are William Taylor, Eketer, first vice-president; James Robinson, Gorrie, second vice-president and Bert Pepper, RR 3, Seaforth, secretary. A Clinton Celts after one of the most disastrous records in their hockey schedule have hit their stride in playoff competition. Last Thursday night they spotted Zur- ich Flyers, a one goal lead and came back to defeat the Flyers, on their home ice, and take the group championship three games. to one. The third win was made much more valatable for the Colts as they turned the.,triek when force,d •' to play with only nine men for most of the gAme. Ray Bieman suffered a severe shoulder injury in the first period and was unable to return to the ice. Mait Edgar and Doug Bartliff were unable to. Make the trip, ' Bill Hanly provided the great' est spark for the Colts with a three goal effort, Ron Hugill and Bob Garen each counted twice.s. Zurich started the scoring early in the first period when. Don Hesse banged a 'loose suck past Denornme when he was left WI!. guarded, • Plairly evened the score five minutes later. After taking Hartley's pass, Bill swept around McKinley and fired a 15-foot shot into the bottom left hand corner -of the net. Hugill gave the Colts 'the lead a few minutes later and the "blue and white". were!. never headed again, The The Colts led 3-2 at the end of the first period, 5-4 at the start of the third. Most of the drama of the game was packed into the final minutes, when Clinton led 7-5 when the Flyers . pulled their goaltender, 11/Walls, in favour 'of the extra forward. The home club stormed the Colts' citadel for the last- two 'minutes and with 30 seconds re- maining Hesse scored to pull the Flyers into a spOt where they. Might tie the game. ,They forced the Colts to ice the puck with just 13 seconds left, ,but McEwan won the draw from the fade-off and time ran out on the Flyers before they could regain control, of. the. puck„' CORRECTION, PLEASE In the council in action report last week, concerning the by-law appointing firemen, two errors were made. Fire Cgrief Grant•Rath is this year _receiving $160, .not $150 as reperted. The retirement age for firemen,' effective Febru- ary 15, 1958, is 60' years, not 65.- Best AO for Spring! Tb. Nerr'NEAT PATTERNS by Tip Top Tcdloes Three delegates from the Hilt- on County Junior, Farmers pres- ented a petition signed by more than 4,500 residents of the Coun- ty in 'Toronto on Monday. They conferred with Dr. Mackinnon Phillips, Ontario Minister of Health over the chances of Hur- on getting a school for 'retarded children.' . , Delegates were4 Mertan,,Keyas, Bob Betties, Earl McSpadden. and'Larry Wheatley. This pro- ject of the Junior Farmers is in support of T. Pride, PC mem- ber for' Huron, who is making 'great efforts to obtain the school for the area. Education Week Marked' By CDC! Choir Night !Education Week was fittingly observed at 'the Clinton District Collegiate Institute on Friday evening, March 8, when an excel- lent variety programme of musical -numbers was presented to a cap- acity audience by the CDCT Glee Club. E. A. Fines, in his introductory remarks, stated: "Education is everybody's business", „and "int- erested parents are a prerequisite to success in education." Mr. Fines introduced Irvine Tebbutt, CDC1 Board chairman, who acted as master of ceremonies for the evening. Mr. Tebbutt and Mr. Fines both congratulated choir director J. Ross Middleton and orchestra director, Misg. C. Haig, for the' organization and success of the evening. They also commend- ed the artists taking 'part. The amount of musical talent displayed Was remarkable. It is hoped that such a concert will become an annual affair, and that increasing interest will be awakened in the people of the community of Clinton and sur- rounding districts. Included in the program -,were numbers 'by the senior choir dir- ected by J. R. Middletom\ a piano solo by' Marguerite Lyon; piano duet by Doris Johnston, Clinton and carol Pepper, RR 3, Seaforth; vocal solos by Jane Mecool, Lon- desboro, soprano; by Bev Boyes, tenor, ,Clinton; Margaret Howard, soprano, Bayfield, and Jack Tyre- man, bass, Blyth. Miss Doris Johnston played selections on the marimba, and-Miss C. Haig's orch- estra made a quite favourable ap- pearance. Clintonians At Royal Connaught For Convention Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Lane, were official delegates from Clinton at the annual convention ,of the On- tario Horticultural Association held in the Royal Connaught Ho- tel, Hamilton, last Week. A report of the convention will be given at an early Meeting of the Clinton Citizens' Horticultural Society. 'Clifford Epps, slirector of Dist- rict No. /3 of the provincial Assoc- iatipn, reports that it was one of the 'best •conventions ever held with a large attendance--643 regis- tered. The various speakers had interesting 'subjects, District No, 8, which reaches from Lions Head in the north, south to Clinton; and east to Brus- sels, won more awards in the prov- incial competition than „any other district. Entries placed second for, birdhouse; and posters; 'third and fourth for photography, That is in competition with well-popula- ted areas such as Toronto, and Hanilltoil, as well as all rural areas in. Ontario, Wiarton Hanover Winner May Be Next For Colts Hockey is at a standstill in Clin- ton at the present time. All teams have been eliminated with the ex- ception of Clinton Kinsmen Pee- wees who are training for the Young Canada Week Tournament and Clinton Colts. The Colts eliminated Zurich Flyers last Thursday night tak- ing"..their third straight victory-af-0 ter dropping the fjr'st game of the best-of live series: They have not been inforMed by the WOAA who they will be playing in the first round of the playoffs. Local hockey men expect that it will be the winner of the Wiarton-Han- over group final series. These two teams are playing a best four •out of seven series and each team 'has won two games. , Kin Peewees Will. Play In Mitchell Clinton Kinsmen Peewees will compete against seven other Peer wee teams in a tournament to be held in Mitchell on Siturday, March 30: Coach Frank McEwan has high hopeS for his young club who have yet to be defeated in' exhibition play. They are playing as many games as possible in preparation for the Young Canada Week hock- ey tournament in Goderich during Easter week. • RCAF Ladies BoWling Scores The RCAF Ladies Bowling League • m e t Friday _evening. Weekly prizes went to Mrs. Mona Leclerc fop high cross, of 616 and to Mrs. Jean Stamm for high sing- le of 234. The Bulldozers are still in first place-with 91 points, in second place are the Fireballs with 70 points, King Pins are in third position with 69 points. Goad scores of over 200 were made by: Mrs. E. MacDonald, 286, 205; Mrs. J. Stamm, 216, 234; Mrs. M., Leclerc, 231, 232; Mrs. S. Mer- cer,•218; Mrs. M. Sutton., 217; ,Mrs. K. Banville, 213; Mrs. J. Camer- on, 202; Mrs. V. Lunnin, 201; Mrs. S. Naish, 200; Mrs. J. Steeves, 200.. 0 Henan Bonspiel Declares Winners (By our Hensall Correspondent) :Rinks from Centralia RCAF and Hensall captured top honours 'at the bonspeil held in Hensall arena on March 6, sponsored by the Hensel]. Curling Club, Following are the winners: 9 a.m. draw, WO J. Chandler, Cent- ralia, three wins; F/L Cummings, RCAF Aylmer, two wins; consola- tion, F/L Campbell, Aylmer, one win. 11 a.m. drpv, Don Joynt, Hen- sall, three wins; Philip MckenZie, Hensall, two wins plus 15; con- solation, S/L J. Ross, Centralia, one win. Sixteen rinks took part in the `spell from *Ingham, Stratford, Exeter, Blenheim, Centralia, Ayl- mer and Hensall. First prize winners received card table; second prize winners, an in and outdoor thermometer; sand consolation .' prizes were double decks of 'playing cards. The Legion Ladies Auxiliary served a turkey dinner •at night. Fred Beer (one of the players) had the misfortune to% fall back- wards over a curling stone onto the ice. X-rays taken at Clinton Public Hospital i%vealed torn liga- ments in his shoulder, Mid-WODA Dinner Here On March 28 A meeting of officers in the Huron Zone, Mid-Western Ontar- ion Development Association is be- ing planned for March 27, In the Hotel Clinton, with dinner incltid- ed, Guest Speaker will be John Pearson, Community Planning Brandi, Ontario Departinent of Planting and tkvelopnient, Tor- onto. Fine Bone 'China Cups AN;) Saucers Special While They Last $ 1 690 a Patrick's Day March 17 CARDS — SERVIETTES -- BOUTONNIERES — McEwan' AKAAVIN Min iSTCPIUSIATIM AQAPST .7tIA1iAJO9111 At the nomination meeting beta- In Uarriaton last Friday evening, „ Marvin Howe, Arthur, who ha*. ,ropreseritea the federal ,censtit4- tency Wellington4furon einee • 1.%$, was unanimously chosen IV t h e Progressiv Conservatives again. COMING EVENTS 40 a word, minimum • • There,, 14lareh, 14 -Bingo, Leg. ion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street, Clinton, commencing at 8.30 pan.; 15 regular games for $5.04; three special share-the-wealth games; $54 jackpot on 54 numbers, includ- ed in all share-the-wealth games; one special game for $25.00. Ad- mission; 15 regular games for 50c; sPeCial games 15c, 2 for 25c; 5 for 50c, 11-h Goderleb Pavilion-Dancing ev- ery Saturday Night, Paul Cross and his Orchestra, 6tfb F'r'iday, March 15-Clinton Lad- ies Progressive Conservative Ass--Oblation, 8 p.m., Connell Chamber, Everyone welcome, 11.-h Sat., March 17 - St. Patrieles Tea and Bazaar. 3 to 6 p.m, Wesley-Willis Church. Afternoon tea 45c. Sponsor W.A, Tues., March 19.-LOBA Euchre Party, 8 p.m., lodge rooms oven• the library. Everyone welcome. 11-h Tues., March 19-Junior Far- mers Play, "First Dress Suit,' 8.15. "Holmesville United Church, Sponsor: W.A. Admission 50e and 25c. 11.-b Thurs., March 21-Euchre and. Bridge, Parish Hall, Bayfield. Aus. pices: Ladies Auxiliary to Scouts and Cubs, Admission 50e. Lunch served. Sat., March 23 - Bake Sale, Town Hall, Clinton, .3 p.m. Spon-- sors: Varna United Church WA. 11-124 , Frida, March 30-Paper Collec.. . tion, in 'Brucefield area. Brucefield Young .People. Have papers tied Securely for pick-up. 11-2-34b Sat., April 20-Easter tea, sale • of home baking, novelty gifts for- Easter. Council Chamber. 3 to p.m. Sponsored by Guides and . Brownies. 11 and 16-4 Saturday, May 25-Blossom Tea and 'Bazaar, St, Paul's .Parish Friendship 'Club. Tea 3 to 5. 1,...ill mERRILLit,„ RADIO & ELECTRIC cSatal and,&sluice k I TELEVISION in EXPERT HANDS 4--•-•-•-••••10-44 These are exceptionally clean, top quality vehicles, Look them over — test drive the car of your choice. You'll agree they're priced right. '51 MONARCH SEDAN . 850 '51 BUICK "8" SEDAN — — 1050 '51 MERCURY 1/2 Ton Pickup 750 '51 DODGE SEDAN 0••••••1 695 '53 CHEVROLET SEDAN - 1350 '54 CHEV. 1 /2- Ton Pickup — 1250 Weekend Special • '54 CHEVROLET Deluxe- Sedan 14,000 actual miles, One owner since new, SpOtless inside and out. Priced to sell. See it! TRUCKER'S SPECIAL! '54 CHEVROLET "16" Series, hassis and Cab — $850, if what you would like is not listed, please visit our lat. Our stock is on the move. LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTD. Your Friendly CHEV.-OLDS. Dealer HUnter 2-9321 — CLINTON Open venings for your Convenience 4.44-444-4-444-.444-44-4,4 4-.÷44 Hanly's Three o ace Colts To Group Crown The lustre look keynotes Tip Top's British' fabrics for Spring with subdued patterns, subtle stripes Muted Glens and Herringbones . . . See these eye-catching, ap- plause winning fabrics today. We'll be happy to take your measurements for a' flattering suit with the Ivy League in- fluence. TAILORED•TO•YOUR-MEASURE jpor "rip Top" Clothes $64,50.2 pc. Homemaking Clubs At Big Achievement Day The Colts expect to play the Winner of the Hanover Wiarton series h the first round of the Playoffs"- Clinton; goal, Panornme; defence, Bierman, Anstett, Carter, McEwan; forwards, Holmes, Hugill, M, 001- quhoun, .Hartley, Hanly, Garon. Zurich; goal, lVferalls; defence, lVICKinleY, Rawlings, 411s; ter- wards, Hesse, 1)on, O'Brien„ Doug O'Brien, Gignac, Baynham, Me- Intyre, Gastho. Goderich Flyers Top Juveniles Before 1,200 Fans. Goderich Peewee hockey team receiired a big boost on Saturday night when over ,1,200 fans turned out to see the old-timers hockey game with the proceeds pledged toward the Goderich hockey entry in Young Canada Week. The teams were not "old-tim- ers" in the real sense of the ex- pression as, the players were • the original members of the 1946-47 Junior "C" MIA champions, God- erich Louzons pitted against the Clinton. Licalg 1940-41 Ontario Juvenile "B'! titlists. Goderich wpnothe game 10-7 in a rousing• contest that Was re- markably fast cqnsidering the con- dition of the players. The Flyers took a three goal lead in, the first period and' saw it dwindle in the second to a 5-4 score. Clinton tied• the score early in the third but the, Flyers rattled home three more, the final one into the'empty net to take the verdict. Don Warren and Skipper Mac- Donald each colledted two goals to pace the Lauzon attack. Harold Warren, Blondie MacDonald, Ken Doig, Walt Westbrbok, Jim Hay- ter and Jim Bissett each ,scored once. Danny Colquhoun and Harry McEwan- tallied twice for Clinton with the other markers going to John Meriam, Ken Miller and Doug Bartliff. 'BetWeen periods Goderich's Wanda MacDonald, Canada's 1955 junior figure skating champion performed. The Goderich Pipe Band/was in attendance. Lions Club Holds Civic Banquet (continued from page one) workers get a month's holicli0 each year. pay is also good',..itt this industry. The educational. system in Rus- sia is being. modernized, many schools are being built. Moscow University has 0an em-olnient of over 16,000, and plans are to en- large faCilities. Only preferred students get to university. Culture groups such as ballet and singing are being encouraged. The speaker also described his trip through' the Kremlin, a Blahk Sea summer resort, the 'Peter Rock Gardens in Leningrad, Navy Day in Leningrad, a day at the Moscow Sporti Stadium at which 9,000 participants took part in the games in one day. Many questions were asked the speaker after his talk. In answer to a question, Mr. Halliday asaid: "In the Soviet, your passport is your life; when yOuyisitA anywhere your passport is 'handed in and you• pick it up when you leave -That particular city or area." He saw and heard very little politics during his trip. "Educa- tion, is the biggest thing in Rusgia today", said the speaker. Engin- eers dre 'being turned out by the thousands! Halliday was thanked by, public school principal Bert Gray and presented with a gift /by President Joe Murphy. Warden Harry Gowdy„ who is a Lion in Howick Township, spoke brief . President Murphy reminded the Lions of three club events: Atwood • Lions charter night this Friday at which Clinton Lions are present- ing the secretary's pin; Lions fam- ily night in the arena next Wed- nesday; and that draw tickets are on sale for the Lions summer carnival in June. Young homemakers taking part in 4•11 Club work held their achisvement day in Seafqrth last ,Saturday, when demonstrations and exhibits on their project, "Sleeping Garments" were on .displa Miss Joan Johnston commented on ,the Clinton Club's exhibit. and Miss Nancy Caldwell; Londesboro for the Laughing Ladies. Miss Sharon McBride did the comment- ary for thei Kippenettes, and Miss Loretta COnnolly for the McKillop Club. Four girls from Kippen, Marie Jarrott, Ann Sinclair, Lois Mc- Lellan ,and Elaine Bell, along with Miss Marion Hemingvvay, Brussels, received provincial honour certifi- cates and pins presented by Miss- Florence P. Sadie, supervisor of Junior Extensien, work. This award comes on completion of 12 projects in homemaker club work. County honour certificates on Completion of six projects were presented to Edna Daer, Auburn; Marie Sinclair," Kippen;, Sandra, Dpig, Marion Hunt and Luella Moylan, McKiliop. Among demonstrations was one on how to prepare ,fabric for cut- ting, pit on.lay Marilyn .Riley and Mary Broadfoot,,Seafortii. Mrs. W. J. F„,: Bell received a leaders certifid4e, 'on completion of six years leadership in Kippen. Mrs.' Bell intends retiring from the service this Year. Mrs. ,John Hillebrecht received ' a similar award, and Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt, Auburn, received a certificate for five years leaderships. Certificates of achievement were presented to girls completing two (or multiples of two) projects: the Auburn pub, Lorraine.. and Norma Herisch; Edna Daer, Betty Youngblut, Thelma McDougall; the Kippen Club, Marie Jarrott, Anne and Marie Sinclair, LoiS McLellan and Elaine Bell; Seaforth, Elda Riley, Ca.roline Alms, Carol Carter and Jean Broadfoot; the Clinton club, Joan Johnston and' Janet Sharpe; the Brussels club, Marion and Sharon Hemingway, Jean Smith, Yvonne Pollard, Jean Car- diff and Joyce Alcock; Lontlesboro club, Marjorie jiunking. 0 STANLEY Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Graham visited friends in Alvinston last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jones and Mr. and Mrs. George T. Baird, visited Mr. and Mrs. John-Stan'ley' in London on Sunday. 0 Hensall Youth Sentenced On Two Charges (By our Hensel], correspondent) Donald' Rohner, 16, of Hensall, pleaded guilty in Goderich Court last Thursday to'charges of care- less driving and leaving the scene of an accident and was given• sus- pended sentence on both counts Magistrate Dudley E. Holmes, gave the youth a st,x month sus- pended sentence"' •for the careless driving charge and one year sus- pended sentence on the second count. Both sentences were con- current and the youth was placed in the care of the probation officer at Goderich. 0 Fire Razes Mill At Seaforth Officers For 1957 Selected By junior Farmers Huron County Junior Farmers' Association at their annual Meet- ing last Thursday night in the MCI auditorium, elected Boyd Taylor, Walton, and Shirley Mc- Michael, Wroxeter, as presidents of the County Junior Farmers and. Junior Institute, respectively. Junior Farmer executive includ- es: past president, Earl 1VIcSpad- den, Seaforth vice-presidents, Wil- Barn. Deugall, Exeter, and James Robinson, Gorrie; treasurer, Ar- thur Bolton, assistant agricultural representative; and secretary, Bert Pepper, Seaforth. Dirdetors will be Arie Verhpef and Bob McDonald, Clinton; Bob Strong, Gorrie; Jack Stafford, Clifford; 'Kenneth Campbell, Bill Strong, Dublin;"-james Bowrnacir Brussels; Lames Coultes, Bel- grave; 'Murray Gaunt, I Lucknow; Morris Love, Exeter; George Ribey„ Dungannon, and Murray Dawson, Exeter. The Junior Institute executive will be: past president, Catherine Campbell, . Seaforth; vice-presi- "dents, Jean ' Smith, Ethel; Mae Coleman, Clinton; secretary-treas- urer, Joyce Litt% Lucknow; dir- ectors, June Niveps,- Helen"Little, Lucknow; Marion Hemingway, 'Brussels; Dorothy Keys, Seaforth; Doris and Doreen Brock, Granton; L6fs Jones, Doris Johnston, Clin- ton; Jean Fraser, Ethel; Eleanor Walsh, Brussels; Audrey 0 'Krafka, Gorrie, and Barbara Linton, Wing- ham. Helen' Johnston, was named Hu- ron COunty director on the provin- cial board and Lois Jones was named press convener, both are from Clinton. CLINTON LIONS ARENA SCHEDULE FRIDAY, MARCH 15- • ° 4.30 - 5.30 p,m.-Kinsmen Peewee Hockey 8.15-10.00 p.m.-Public Skating SATURDAY, MARCH 16- f 9.30 -law p.m.-Free -Skating- -for Public School Children 1'1.00-12.00 a.m.-Adastral Park 1.30-5,30 p.m.-Figure Skating 8.15-10.00 p.m.-Public Skating MONDAY, MARCH 18- 1.30 - 2.30 "p.m.-Tuckersmith Hockey: 4.30 - 5.30 pm.-KinSmen All-Star Peewee Practice. TUESDAY, MARCH 19- 9.30-11.30 a.m.--1-A/V/Ig Hu g h Campbell Public Sphool 4.15 -5.15 p.m.-Free Skating P.S. children (grades 5-6-7- 8) sponsored by Aiken Bros and. Clinton News-Record. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20-7, 2.00 -3.30 p.m.-Public Skating La'st afternoon skating for the season. 8.00 p.m.-Lions Family Night Skating Party. THURSDAY, MARCH 21- 9.30-11.30 a.m.-A/V/M Hu g h Campbell Public School 4.15 - 5.15 p.m.-Free Slatting P.S. children (grades 5-6-7- 8), sponsored by Martin's Dept. Store and Newcombe's Drug Store. Juniors Present 4,500 Names To Health Minister (continued from page one) Nesbit farm. This property, about one mile east of the village,. on the south side of the Mill Road, recently was purchased by W. Haugh. About 90 pigs, including Sows and young pigs of various ages, were killed, and all con- tents Were lost, The fire brigade, with the help of the rural Fire Engine from Sea-- forth were able to save the build- ing, The alarm was turned in by Ross Milton, RCAF, who is living in the 'house on the Haugh prop- erty. Kenneth Stewart, Bente., field, is fire chief for the Bruce, field brigade.