HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-10-10, Page 12PAM Twl lv,
CURTON 11/ 8-fi. CORP
TI -I RRSDA ; OCeee)BBR' 10, 1.051-4
For Recreation
(Second! of ,1, Series)
1
As we see it, the two existing.
eom Tdttees now set up, one to
look after the park, and the other
one to 1oek after .the swimming
pool in the park, could at some
future date be amalgamated into
one. We also foresee a time when
that one committee would have in
hand the organizing and planning
of many more activities as part
of .community life in Clinton,
CDCI Loses
To Wingham
24-0 Score
:Making their first loss of the
season a real one, Clinton Redmen
went down to a 24-0 defeat on.
Tuesday 'afternoon at the hands
of the Wingham High. School foot-
ball team on the northern town's
field. Quite a -few injuries were
suffered en the field, which was
found to be hard and rocky. Mc-
Donnell, Clifford, Batkin, Harris
and Cunningham, all received in-
juries, as well as a number of
(boys on the host team. ,
During the first half. Clinton
had only one scoring opportunity
when they had a first down on
the--Wingham ten -yard line but
couldn't make the necessary gains
and lost the ball to Wingham.
In the third quarter a touch-
down by Jardin on the Wingh'aan
team resulted from a fumble in
the Clinton end zone. In the four-
th quarter, Wingham scored three
touchdowns, by Hodgkinson, Hem-
ingway and Coultis.
The next game is scheduled for
Goderich next Tuesday, but a holi-
day, owing to the Queen's visit is
anticipated, and it will probably
be held Wednesday or Thursday.
4
♦_«
Of course, the busy men who
make up such a committee have
only what time to spend at it that
they can steal from their everyday
labours. It would: be practically a
necessity then to hire someone, on
a full time or part-time basis, to
make recreation in Clinton his
particular job. Such a man would
be called a Rerxeational Director,.
But who would pay him? Where
would the money creme from:?
Well, under the Municipal Re-
creation Committee system, as set
t
up under the Community Centres
Act, grants would be available to
apply pn his salary. Similar grants
would be available for anyone hir-
ed as teacher, leader or instructor,
working tinder A nder the et
These governmentgrants amount
to one-third of salary paid, up to
a maximum annual granf of $1,800.
With thismonil
available from
y
the provincial government, the
problem of finding enough money
to carry on the work of the Re-
creation Committee is Iessened to
a great degree.
(To Be Continued)
0
Local Farmer
Gets 3 Months
For CTA Offence
:Gordon Turner, Brucefield, is
spending three months in the coun-
ty jail following sentence in mag-
istrate's court last Thursday in
Goderich, when he pleaded guilty
to a charge of keeping intoxic-
atinig beverages for sale, contrary
to the Canada Temperance Act.
Constable Hardy of the OPP at
Goderich had been incharge of a
raid on the premises during which
several cases of beer were dis-
covered.
0
The hotter the fire, the cooler.
your head should be.•
Surefire combination: one small
child and one match.
Time To Entertain f
w.••••••••••011111rr «
"DURATONE" PLASTIC COATED PLAYING CARDS -
In colorful designs.
Double Deck $2.75
Single Deck $1.39
"VOGUE" LINEN FINISHED PLAYING CARDS= --
In colorful designs.
V=}
ii
«i
tol
Double Deck $1.75
Single Deck .89 ._«
TALLY CARDS in 2, 3 and 4 Table Sets—:- i«
Each 20c, 30c,
SCORE PADS for Bridge, "500", Euchre. #z«
"MONOPOLY"—a popular game $3.95 ;_
}F
"SCRABBLE"—an entertaining word game $4.50 ;
"WHAT'S MY LINE" --Television's Award 3«
Winning Panel Show $3.95 >_:
THE "64,000" QUESTION QUIZ GAME $3.95 z
3«
X
9 f
it McEwan •s =..
s
i «j«
,z
PIT, FLINCH, TOURING, CLUE, SORRY,
STOCK TICKER, CAREERS, etc. $1:50 to $2.95
,z«
BOOKS a
nd STATIONERY
}H:HN«HHVHiHVV««HVHVHHH««0H1HVHV4:44 iHHHV7HiHH41:H
VH-VHHHH.ANVw44. H#«S««
Winterize Your Home
A Fast Economical Way
We Have The New Revolutionary
TRANSPA
PLASTI
LEXOGL
For Windows of All Kinds
& Hundreds of Other Uses!
Crystal Clear -,F sxibls-Shatferpraof-Long Lasting
■aril
Iist Hwss POMltry
aid
windows.
HOLDS IN HEAT+- KEEPS OUT COLD .. CHEAPER THAN GLASS
COT WITH SHEARS & TACK ON — EASY TO SEAL OR SEW
We Also Carry In Stock:
Only 330, Lin. Ft.
(36 inches Wide)
No. 4 Gauge
Protects watts
behind store,
. slabs, tIblos. • .
Plastic Coverall
(For Your Picture Window)
121e L nca1 Ft.
In 9 ft. width
No. 2 Gauge ,
SVTTER-PERDUE LTD..
lilEiOl�T1t TlU' 24023
LIN' ON', ON r,
4�I Corn Club
Achievement Day
Held at Goderich
Achievement Day for the Gode-
rich 4-H Grain Corn Club Was
held in the Collegiate Institute on
Tuesday evening, An excellent dis-
play of projects was presented, and
Gerald Walter, RR 1, Goderich,
topped the group with his score
of 190 out of .a possible 200 paints.
Gordon Baxter, standing third
with 185 points and Jinn Blake
seventh with 172 points, were chos-
en to represent the culla in pro-
vincial inter -club competition's at
Guelph on November 5. This pair
were topen the club averaged over
the past three years.
Second place was earned by Stan
Connelly, RR 3, Goderich, with. 189
points. Other standings were:
Douglas Clark, 184; Richard Har-
rison, RR 1, Bayfield, 180; Andy
Riehl, RR, 5, Goderich, 176; Bab
Praetor, RR 2, Goderich, 168;
Lawrence Ribey, RR 6, Goderich;
Donald Young, RR $, Auburn, 158;
Garry Allin, RR ,4, Goderich, 15e;
Pat Murphy, RR 3, Goderich, 140.
Judge was K. S. Murphy, RR 2,
Dundalk, representative of War-
wick Hybrids. Leaders . . of the
dub are Elmer Robertson, Rli. 4,
Goderieb, who showed slides of his
trip to Western Canada and the
USA, and Gerry Ginn, RR 2, Clin-
ton (both on the school board),
and Don McKee, agriculture teach-
er in Goderich.
Each member brought his par-
ents and friends, and after the
program, lunchwas enjoyed in the
school cafeteria. A. R. Scott, prin-
Teams Chosen For
411 Clubs
inter -County Show
Teams have been selected on
the basis of •4-11 Achievement D?ya
results, for eornpetition in the pro-
vincial ,inter -club competitions to
be held in Guelph on October 25,
Contestants must be 16 or over
as of November 1, and not over
21 years of age.
Huron County i$ sending 25
teamsrepresenting the various 4-H
Clubs in the county, Among the.
teams are the following: Bayfield
4-H Beef Calf Club, Clare Cox
and Archie Van Dongen; Blyth-
Belgrave Beef, Glen Coulter' and
Ruth Proctor; Seaforth Beef, Char-
les McGregor and Donald Moylan;
Bayfield Dairy, Jack Dunn, Gerald
Walter, Seaforth Dairy, Y, Gloria
ria
Boyd, Laurel Dale; North Huron
Swine, Doreen Howatt, John Rinn;
Seaforth Swine, Douglas Jamieson
and Alec Townshend.
Hensall White Bean, Phyllis and
Donalda Lostell; Seaforth Poultry,
ul y,
Gloria Carter and Ron Jewitt;
Clinton Grain, Bert Pepper and
Norman Cartwright; McKillop
Grain, Donald Hemingway, Law-
rence Taylor; Goderich Corn, Gor-
don Baxter and Jim Blake.
Coaching classes will be held
in the Agricultural Office Board
Room on Friday night, October
11 commencing at 8.30 p.m. (DST),
at which ,all team members and
leaders will attend.
cipal of the school and Douglas H.
Miles, agricultural representative
of the county, were present.
News of Hensall
Correspondent -= MRS. M. REDDEN
Phone Hensall 5
Mr. and Mrs, Homer Campbell,
(nee Marilyn Anderson), were ten-
dered a reception in the Hensall
'Community Arena on October 4
and :presented with a purse of
money. Norris orchestra provided
music.
Gerald -Horton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clay . Horton, Clinton, had
•the misfortune to get his foot
caught in a combine crushing it,
but' fortunately no bones were.
broken. Gerald is able to get.
around with the aid of crutches.
Mr. and Mrs, E. T. Rowe and
Pat spent the weekend in Toronto.
Frank Mousseau and Wilfred
spent Sunday in Merlin.
John F. Alexander, Toronto,
spent Saturday last.with his uncle
and aunt, Mr. , and Mrs. Albert
Alexander and also with his cous-
ins, Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander
and .family of Concession 3, Hay
Township.
Auxiliary Bazaar
The Legion Ladies' Auxiliary
met Tuesday evening, October 1,
and outlined plans to entertain
five auxiliaries from the zone on
October 23. They will -hold a
bazaar, bake sale and tea on
November 2.
' The ladies made arrangements
to provide an evening of enter-
tainment for the Red Cross Old
Soldiers Home in London on Nov-
ember 12 and accepted invitations
to attend a Hallowe'en porty held
by the Exeter Auxiliary on Nov-
ember 4 and 25th birthday party
of Clinton Auxiliary on Novem-
ber 19.
Mrs. Cecil Kipfer was installed
as a new member. It was dis-
closed that Ted Norminton, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Norniinton
had won the Legion and Legion
Ladies' Auxiliary Scholarship of
$400.
Mrs. Ron Mock won the mystery
prizes. President, Mrs. E. R. Dav-
is conducted the meeting. . '
' Clinton Council's. Busy Session
(Continued from page One)
ed $150. He warned that if the
rates were not made 'sufficient
to cover the costs, then there was
danger of the bodies of indigent
persons being sent to universities
as cadavers for 'medical students
to study. "If you : want the pion-
eers of this area to be sent to
Queen's and McGill for this pur-
pose," said Councillor Beattie,
then just ignore the letter."
Council passed a motion setting
the rate at $125.
RECRUITING
Permission was granted the Dep-
artment of National Defence to
operate their mobile recruiting un-
it from in front of the town hall
on November 26, January 14 and
February 18, and to have the use
of the council chamber on those
days.
TO.. MEETING
:Clerk John Livermore and As-
sessor Jim Manning were author-
ized to attend the. Huron County
Municipal Officers Association me-
eting at Belgrave on October 23,
with two council members' if they
could attend. James Scott, Sea -
forth and Douglas Miles, Clinton,
will be guest speakers,
REMEMBRANCE
Council authorized the procla-
mation of November 11 as a holi-
day until 12 noon, and will purch-
ase a wreath for laying at the ceno-
taph on that day. Discussing whe-
ther or not to Make it a full
day, Council members contended'
that by closing all day when nei-
ghbouring towns did not had the
effect of shutting the doors of
stores upon the buying public. 'In-
dustry
In-dustry does not close down for the
holiday." said one merchant -Coun-
cillor. "Why should the stores be
expected to close their doors?"
POLICE REPORT
The Monthly report of Chief
Constable Thompson was
read by Councillor Bert Trwin.
Included during September were
21 Charges laid under the High-
way Teafele and. PCV Ants, with
20 ctnvnctions and one withdraw];
11 surnmones served (and 6 for
other forces), 4a investigations
Carried out; $2111 in fines unposed;
two escorts provided (highway :pa-
trol); 4 warnings under the 1 1A;
dne place found insecure; one car
recovered that had been stolen in
London; One charge of failing to
remain at the scene of an add
BUILDING
Building permits granted for
September totalled $30,600. They
include a sunporch, A. DeCoo,
$200; house, L. Batkin, $5,000;
sunporch, Reg. Cudmore, $250;
garage, R; Merrill, $900; two hous-
es, T. Harron, $3,000 each; office,
Boyes Transport, $2,000; house, H.
Graham, $8,000; house, W. D, Ken-
nedy, $8,000; .garage, Joe Hart,
$250.
INSURANCE
Councillor George Beattie told
of the completion of work in re-
vising insurance plans, and through
the brokerage plan the number
of policies inforce on town prop-
erties hnd been reduced form 30'
to 9. By using a fleet coverage
plan, the town's vehicles were cov-
ered
overe'd for complete replacement val-
ue: the old fire truck, $2,000;
new fire truck, $12,500; police car,
$3,000 and dump truck $4300. The
tractor and grader are covered
for fire and theft.
The saving under this plan for
insurance will be, $1,220 over a
period of three years. Councillor
Irwin spoke in: commendation of
Mr. Beattie's work over' this new
arrangement,
1
N. Huron Plow Match Picks
International Con.. petitors
For the 31st consecutive year
Elston Cardiff, Brussels, was sec-
retaryenanager of the North Bu-
ron plowing match held Saturday
on the fano: of Levy Byer, 20 miles
northwest of Listowel. Since the
association was formed in 1926,
Mr. Cardiff has continued his ser-
vice, and has become successively
reeve of Morris, warden of Huron,
MP for North Huron, MP for Hu-
ron and now is chief Conservative
whip in the House of Commons.
The number of e trio
n s was
down, and a considerable number
of those taking part were plowboys
from the Seaforth Collegiate In-
stitute, coached by Richard Whit-
ely, agricultural teacher. Ken
Ryan, one of the students, entered
the utility class and becoming the
cnly one to finish his land in the
hour and a half time limit o
un lmtwna
$14 cashprize. Other entries per-
mitted five hours of plowing time.
Jack Eckert, Seaforth, was head
of the executive in charge and
William Perrie, Brussels, was vice-
president.
Chosen from the match to enter
the intercounty matcb at the Int-
ernational Plowing Match this year
to be held near Simcoe, were Neil
McGavin, RR 2, Walton, and Lorne
Ballantyne, Exeter. McGavin plac-
ed first and Ballantyne second in
the open county class on Saturday.
Robert Fotheringham, Seaforth
and Morris Hemingway, RR 3,
Brussels, will go as a team to rep-
resent Seaforth Collegiate Insti-
tute in the intercollegiate class at
Simcoe.
Assistants at the match were
'Douglas MileseClinton, and Arthur
Bolton, Seaforth, agricultural rep-
resentatives for the county.
Judging Results
Horse-drawn class: Elmer Den-
nis, RR 1, Walton; Lloyd Kreuter,
RR 3, Elmwood.
Fish and Game
CtuiS
News
(By Don Epps)
The monthly meeting was held
last Monday evening beginning at
8 o'clock sharp. It was well at-
tended and ran smoothly through
to 10.30 p.m.
Of particular interest was the
report given by the president,
Harold Glew, on the zone meeting
of the Federation of Anglers and
Hunters held recently in Windsor.
Well, here is another item ;I am
sure will be of interest to all
dedicated big game hunters. There
will be a deer season in Bruce,
Grey, Huron and Perth, Counties.
Shotguns only in Huron and Perth,
rifles for Grey and Bruce. No
dogs will be allowed to hunt in
any of these counties. The dates
are to be announced later.
Next Monday will be Thanks-
giving Day and with it will come
numerous annual turkey shoots in
various centre's around Clinton.
This year we are holding our tur-
key shoot on October 31, at the
Kippen Gun Club, beginning at 1
p.m. (E.S,T.). Everybody is wel-
come.
TOP PRICE GILTS SHOWN
BY BRUSSELS FARMERS
The ;Cour highest price gilts
shown at the 'Yorkshire Sale in
Walkerton were those shown by
W. Turnbull and Son, Brussels.
They also sold the first and fourth
top price boar. This sale was held
by the Zone 2 Yorkshire Club in
the Christmas Fair building.
THE
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
sells
COUNTER CHECK. BOOKS
A1tGAINS GALORE
during
Hoover's Cleaner Carnival
ALL HOOVER PRODUCTS REDUCED AS MUCH
AS 25%.
Save up to $40 on a VACUUM CLEANER
Choose from: •
The New CONSTELLATION (Swivel Top)
The New CONVERTIBLE (Upright)
The CITATION (Upright)
The HOOVER JUNIOR (Upright)
HOOVER SPECIAL (Tank Type)
The Famous HOOVER POLISHER at $40.00.
Merrill Radio and Electric
"BE WISE ---BUY FROM A' SERVICE DEALER"
HUnter 24021 CLINTON
Open class foe Huron residents,
furrows at least ten inches; Neil
McGavin, RR 2, Walton; Lorne
Ballantyne, Exeter; Don 1'errie,
RIR 3, Brussels; Dennis Jewitt, RJR
1, Clinton
Wide -bottom class, furrows at
least 12 inches; Ken Ryan, RR 1,
Walton,
Senior high school class: Robert
Fotheringh'aan, Seaforth; Alex
Glanville,
Seaforth.
Junior high school class; Morris
Hemingway, Joe Stuffier, both of
RR 3, Brussels,
Mounted plows, Huron residents
only: Gordon Baxter, RR 2, Gode-
rich; Gerald. Walters, RR 1, Gode-
rich.
Utility class: Ken Ryan,
Best plowed land by any tractor
plowboy: Neil McGavin.
Best plowed land by any compet-
itor in the age group 14-17; Don
Perrie.
4e a word, minimum 755
Thurs., Oct. 10 -- Bingo, Leg-
ion Memorial .Hall, Kirk. Street,
Clinton, commencing at 8.30 p.m.;
15 regular games for $5.00; three
special, share -the -wealth games,
$60 jackpot on 60 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
50e. 41b
Goderich Pavilion — Cabaret
Dancing every Saturday night.
Special Midnight dance, Thanks-
,givingweekend. - 40-1-b
Saturday, Oct. 12 — Bake Sale.
Auspices Turner's WA, in Clinton
Town Hall, 3 p.rn, 40-1-b
Wed., Oct. 16— LOBA is sponse
oring a card party in their roorns
over the library at 8.30 p.m. Come
and have a good game of cards.
41b
Wed., Oct. 16—Cash bingo in
Dublin Parish Hall. 15 games at
$5 each; 2 specials at $10 and one
share -the -wealth. $55 jackpot on
53 numbers. Door prizes. Adrnis-
sion 50e. 41-b
Saturday, Oct. 26—Wesley-Willis
W.A. Bazaar and Tea in Wesley -
Willis Church at 3 p.m. 41b
Sat., Oct. 26—Rummage Sale by
WA of the RCAF Station. Council
Chambers, Clinton at 2.30 p.m.,
doors open at 2 p.m. 41-2-b
Sat., Nov. 2—Girls Club bazaar
and bake sale, 3-5 p.m. at St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church, tea
'25c. 41 and 3-4-(b
Wednesday, Nov. 20—Pre-Christ-
mas Tea and Bazaar, Friendship
Club. Parish Hall. 3 to 5 p.m,
Please note change of date. 41ib
Saturday, Dec. 7 — Bazaar and
Tea, sponsored by WA and Hearth -
side Club, Ontario Street United
Church, from 3 to 5 p.m. 41b
Sutter Couple
Mark 40th
Wedding Day
(Continued from page one)
The couple have one son, Benson,.
and two daughters, Shirley, Fres-
ton, and Eileen, Mrs. R. P, Rob-
ins, Richmond Hill, They also have,
four .grandchildren, Ronald, Linda,.
David and Kim Robbins, all of
Rivlarnond .Hill,
Those present as well as the
immediate family, for the gather,-
ing on Sunday included: Mrs. Eon-
ma Sutter, Mrs. Clara 'Beatty and"
Mrs. S. H. Sutter, •Stratford; Mr.
and Mrs, W. P, Holmes, St. Cath-•
erines; W, E, Floody, Toronto;
Mr.
and Mrs, Bert Ratz and M
iss•
Belle Beavers, Tavistock.
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
CLINTON
TO -NIGHT
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
FIGHT
Sugar 'Ray Robinson,
vs.
Carmen Basilic),
Thursday and Friday -
October 10 and 11
"SECRET of the
INCAS"
(Colour)
Charlton Heston -- Yma Sumac
(One Cartoon)
. SATITRDAY ONLY"
' October 12
Double Feature
"CARIBOU TRAIL" -
Randolph Scott
AND
"FLYING WILD"
East Side Kids
(One Cartoon)
NO WEEKDAY SHOWS
NEXT WF:EE.K
Friday and Saturday Evening
Shows Only
Oct. 18-19 and Oct. 25.26 •
BOX OFFICE OPENS '7.30 P.M.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
Children Under 12
In Cars—FREE
•
,
y.
� ..,
1 • M
•
r„
-
Why Go Around
In Circles?
Best Buys Are
Here!
Our stock is not large ---but they're good—
and priced right.
'55 CHEVROLET SEDAN, with
radio. Spotless condition!
;52 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN. Radio
New paint and tires.
'55 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. 24,000
(Chas. Nelson, former owner) ,,., $1695
'49 PLYMOUTH SEDAN.
Good transportation
'51 FORD SEDAN.
Really sharp!
'49 FARGO 1/2 ' ION PANEL, TRUCK.
A .steal at this
low price
$1850
$ 995
actual miles,
$ 295
$ 795
$350
'52 CHU '. "17" Series TRUCK
formerly Canada Packers
We asked $775.00 Make us a fair offer!
The cheapest way to buy is to pay cash.
But .-- if you can't we'll try to arrange
terms to suityour income.
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
i" Your Friendly �oeM ig
/CHEVROLET/
CHEV`.-OLDS. Dealer _. �., '"- .
HUnter 2-93 1 - - CLINTON "
Open Evenings for your Convenience