HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-11-28, Page 12PA og TWELVE
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Colts Win First Contest) Will Play
Point 'Edward Here Friday Night •
KEN DOJO
Placed four of 'Clinton's goals.
• \
pee••••••••••••••evereereeeeseeeseosesen
NOTICE
PLEASE NOTE: All Doctors
will see patients on Satur-
day, November 30, AFTER,
Grey Cup Gramme is over.
(Signed) •
CLIN,T9N DC:CV:MS
4813
emmee-oreeseeee;meese•eeepsee•
Rubber Starmis
and
Marking
Devices
of every, description
Also
Stamp Pads
Sold by ‘. -
Clinton News -Record
•
•
Start Season
With 11-2 Win.
Over Ilderton
Clinton Colts made a good start
en a winning season Tuesday night,
when they defeated the Ilderton
puck handlersulay an 11 to 2 score,
First home game fot the' local
hockey enthusiasts will ,be tomor-
row nighto November .29, in the
Clinton Lions Arena.
Ken Doig was the leading goal
getter, racking up four ,ef the
Clinton total, Jack Merle= blas-
ted the net three tirnes and Doug
Cruickshank came through for
two more. Other Clinton goals
were scored by Murray Colquhoun
and John Scott.
Clinton's move up into Intermed -
late "B" status gave thein• a
strong lead over the Ilderton
homebrews, and tfiey commanded
the play throughout the entire
game,
Colts lineup: goal, Don. Denom-
me; defence, Sack Carter and
Lionel Anbaur; forwards, Jack
ivleriam, Doug Cruickshank and
. JACK MERIAM
scored three out OC total
cord Walters; alternates:, Tom
Colquhoun, Leo Bacicot, Clive Lo-
max, Kerr Doig, Murray Colquh-
oun, John Hartley, Bob Garon and
John Scott; sub goal, Bill German.
Lions Hear Blyth. Minister
Talk on Dutch Underground
Tales af World War II and the
underground of the Netherlands
during German occupation, were
listened, to with interest by 28
members of the Clinton•Lions Club
at their regular dinner meeting in
St Paul's Church hall on Tuesday
evening.
Speaker was the Adv. Breit de
Vries, pastor of the anglican chur-
ch at Blyth, who has been in Can-
ada ten years, and was himself e
member of the Dutch. underground
HOCKEY SCORES
November 23:
I Exeter 19—Blackwell 4
November 26:
Clinton 112—Ilderton 2
Legion. Turkey Bingo
EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT
415 Games for Turkeys or Cash Prizes
3 Share -the -Wealth Games—Speeiale$25 Game
$58.00 JACKPOT on 58 NUMBERS for Tonight's Bingo -12101W -
ed on Share -the -Wealth and Special Games
Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street
ADMISSION: 50 CENTS
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STATIONERY
during the war. The Rev. de Vries,
recalled the sudden, change which
took place in his country in five
days, when between May 9,. 1940
and May 15, Rotterdam was prac-
tically destroyed, and the country
which had been existing quite
peacefully beside the German dic-
tatorship was occupied.
As part of a good will gesture on
the part• of the commander in
charge of the Netherlands, the
Dutchprisonersof wax were re-
leased and sent home. They nu -
mediately set to work getting the
underground organized, and it
continued throughout the war. Mr.
DeVries talked of forging and even.
stealing proper identifications
cards and stamps, and also ration
cards.
Some of his close shaves with
the Nazi secret police, 'and some
experiences in getting allies out
of Holland under the noses of the
Germans, made exciting listening.
The speaker was introduced by
Johe Anstett and thanked by Or-
val Engelstad.
A dutch auction conducted fol.
lowing the meeting by E. Beecher
Menzies was won by Ken B. Mc-
Rae. Leslie Ball was a guest of
the Lions on this occasiori.
0
Auburn Man Hurt
IwHighway 4
Motor Accident
An Auburn man was knocked
down by a car on Highway 4, one
mile south of Eketer early Friday.
Walter Debold had run his truck
into the east ditch a short time
before and it was as he was at-
tempting to get it onto the road
again that the accident occurred.
He was standing at the rear of
the truck attaching a chain from
a sanding truck owner and driven
by Tirnothy Toohey, RR 3, Luban,
which had come out to help him.
The car approaching from; the
south, Struck the, sanding truck
first and then hit Debold.
Craig Bailey, RCAF , rtation
Clinton, the driver of the car, said
he was confused by the lights of
the two stationary vehicles.
Dehold was taken to South Hur-
on Hosiptal, Exeter, wth a 'frac-
tured right arm. Damage to the
truck was estimated at $25 Dam-
age/ to Toohey's truck was estim-
ated at $125. Bailey's car was a
complete wreck.
O P Constable Cecil Gibbons of
Exeter who investigated says that
Aharges are pending.,
Life is not so short that Ewe
is not time for courtesy.—DME
SAFELY.,
You Can Win
$500 By Buying
Grey Cup Ticket
,senbig,chances an the score of
the Grey Cup East-West football
genie has become an annual fund-
raising project of Clinton Lions
Club. There are still a few tick-
ets left and the Lions are deter-
mined to sell the fill 1,640 tickets,
A prize of $500 goes to the per-
son helcling the final Mare ticket,
if all are sold, If the winning
spro is not sold, it goes to the;
person or persons holding the near-
est to the actual score.
This evening members of the
Club will call on these who have
not bought tickets, or if you want
another chance get in touch with
any Lion, The $500 prize could
be mighty handy this time of year,
The net proceeds of this project
is spent right in the Clinton aree,
on welfare work.
For the infdrrnation of those not
so sports -minded, the game will be
played at Varsity;Stadlurn, Toronto
this Saturday. And it will be nat-
ionally televised, An example of
the interest in this—Canada's most
glaneorous spqrts spectacle—is an
anauncemerit'on this page by the
Clinton medical men that they will
not be in, their offites until after
the Grey Cup game is over,
Huron County
Publishers At
Convention Here
Members of the Huron County
Publisher's Association met in the
Hotel Clinton here on Saturday
aftrnoon and for steak dinner at
night, to hear Earl Robinson, of
the Halladay and Robinson audit-
ing firm in Guelph and Toronto, on
the topic: accounting, and income
tax. • t
,After a short discussion period,
election of officers was held. A.
Laurie Colquhoun, publisher of the
Clinton News -Record was namel
the new president ,succeeding An-
drew Y. McLean, publisher .of the
Huron Expositor, Seaforth, to this
post,
Chester Smith, publisher of the
Zurich Herald is vice-president,
and Wilma D. Dinnin accepted the
job ef secretary -treasurer from
Barry Wenger, publisher of the
Wingham Advance -Times, who has
been in this office since 1952. Atli
Other publishers present, besid-
es Mrs. C. Smith, Zurich, were Ro-
bert' and J Melvin Southcott, Ex-
eter Times Advoeate.
Discussion throughout the meet-
ing centred around production pro-
blems, as most of the publishers
are finding their newspaper press`e
es becoming obsolete. Exeter has
solved the problem by installing
modern equipment enabling them
to roll mats and have their paper
printed in the Stratford Beacon -
Herald shop. Wingham is transpor-
ting their locked up pages of metal
to the shop of the Listowel Ban-
ner, where the paper is printed.
All other shops in the • county are
finding that some such similar op-
eration is getting closer every
4
year.
County Awards
Announced For .
Agric. Students
Huron pounty agricultural schol-
arships,' announced by Douglas H.
Miles, agriciiitural representative
for Huron County, have this year
been awarded to Alan Scott, RR
1, Belgrave, for the degree course
at the OntarioiAgricultural Col-
lege, Guelph; Donald Eadie, RR 2,
Wingh:am, fel' the diploma course
at the OAC, Guelph; Miss Joan
Thompson; Exeter,the Macdonald
Institute scholarship and Fred Del -
bridge, R R1, Woodham, for the
diplome course at the Western On-
tario Agricultural Sehool, Ridge -
town.
The scholarships are valued at
$100 each. Winners were chosen
by; a committee headed by this
yeWs warden of the dowdy, Harry
Gowdy, Wroxeter.
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in Legion Electicns
*4ff:or Executive:
There will be an election for ex-
ecutive committee only, At the
December meeting—of .:Clinton
)34,44101 of the Canadian Legion.
MI other officers received an ac-
clamation at Monday ..evening's
general meeting of the Branch. El-
even men are seeking a plaeehron
the ,executive of eight,
The December meeting will be
held on Monday,- December 9, in-
stead a the fourth MondaY.
Those running for executive pos-
itions are: five from, last year's
cernmittee—W. J, Counter, George
Campbell, Laurie 'Colquhoure Bob
Draper and .Gordon Herman;. new -
corners include Jim Graham, Gar-
net Harland, Stewart -Freeman, d.
Porter, ?mien McPherson and H.
1VIEICKaY who was •vice-president of
the Tatarnagouche, N.S., branch
at the time of re-enlistrrient: Ie
is now stationed at RCAF Station
Clinton. Twenty-eight men had
beennominated for this committee
butC.f;n1y 11 s.tooti, for election, .'
Federal government to proclaim
November 11. as a national day of
Remembrance. The letter la also,
being sent to the Zone and District
offices.
Other business dealt with in-
cluded: .$5, donation to the 1V4us-
cular Dystrophy Association or
Canada through the local Fire ,De-
partment which is sponsoring' the
campaign in Clinton. A $5 donat-
ion was sent to the Children's War
Memorial Hospital The Braneh
authorized that p5 be paid to the
I•Itiron Fish and Game Con,servat-
ion*Asseciation of Clinton(to help
finance the •anntial Clinton and
district Christmas parade a n d
treats for the children. The Fish
and Game Club is in charge of the
annual affair this year: , 'All ser-
vice clubs help in the project which
will be held oe December 14. The
Legion will buy candy and treats
for the Legion sponsored Guides
and Brownies at their respective
Christmas parties.
-' Over 250 children of Legion
Imembers will be feted at the bran-
ch's annual Christmas. Tree and
entertainment. Tentative date is
December 15. K. W. Colquhoun is
'n charge this year,
A"letter will be sent to the care-
aker of Clinton Post office thank-
ing him for his care of wreaths
placed attthe cenotaph on Remem-
brance day. Chaplain D. J. Lane
mentioned that children have been
lucking portions off the wreaths.
The 'branch -sponsored midget
ockey team are beginning, prac-
ce soon. The sport S committee
as advised to pay $18 insurance
•
The attendance draw prize is be-
ginning to mount up again. It
will be $15 for December meeting
(because Lyle Hill whose name was
drawn, was not present, and $5 is premium on the team; this can be
automatically added to next mon- ,obtained through the WOAA. Bud
th's prize. •Schoenhats is again hockey coach.
The branch is again sendihg
letter to Provincial , Command
asking for more pressure to be put
on Dominion Command and the
Rash of Bieak-ins
Shows Up
Throughout Area
.A. breale=in at Epps Sport Shop
on the weekend was reported when
the work began on Monday morn-
ing. According to Chief H. R.
Thompson nothing was taken, and
apparently the would-be thieves
had been4rightened away. Entry
had been gained through a small
window at the front of the store.
• (By our Hensall corespondent)
In a break-in at Hyde Brothers
Implement Shop, Hensall, during
the early hours of November 2.3,
iarnong items stolen were a box of
tools valued at $200;; two electric
drills valued at $30, and $75; elec-
tric wrench, $100, and blow torch,
$10. -
The thieves, who gained entran-
ce to the plant by smashing the
back door on the east side of the
building, tried to open thesafeby
attempting to drill hinges off safe.
They were unsuccessful.
Bob MoKenile, an employee, dis-
covered the break-in when he re-
ported for work at 8 p.m. Chief
Constable E. R. Davis, Hensall,
andOPP George Mitchell, Exeter,
Detachment are investigating.
0
OUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. Fifty years. ago Canada's Ind -
(Sian population totalled about
80,000. What is today's total?
2. To bury just the rolling' stock for
a modern, 14 -car diesel. -powered
railway train, does it Cost $600,
000, $2 million or $6 !, million?
3: Canadian law provides •that nat-
ural gas may be exported to
American markets only under
what condition?
4. Atter the American Revolution
how many persons migiated to
Canada as United Empire Loyal
ists•?
5. What is the primary purpose of
taking a national census every
10 years?
ANSVVERS•: 5. To ,odujust pro-
vincial representation in the House
of Commons according to changes
in provincial populations. •3. Gas
may be exported only after it is
proved to be surplus to Canada's
own future needs, 1. Moe than
150,000. 4, Between 80,000 and
100,000, It was the largest single
migration of educated and cultur-
ed families in British history. 2)
More than $6 million.
Igh Colughouri, first year
student at the Royal Military O1 -
lege, Totioton, .has,,earned a berth
ort the hockey, team there,
Ken Lee and Ron Hugill are.
playing this season wth' the ,GO-
erieh -junior Sailors. The team,
won its third gamelas,t SatUrday,
I Poppy chairman J. D. Thorndike
reported that $5i672 had been col-
lected through the sale of poppies.
Of this. amount $216 was received
in the canvass at the RCAF Stat-
ion. A final report will be publish-,
ed when all wreaths have been
paid for.
The Thursday evening binges
are still going over, as indicated in
the treasurer's report; the average
net from the past four was $78.40
per week. The bingo commkttee
has arranged a series of turkey
bingos beginning next Thursday,
December 5.
President Doug. ,Anclfews was in
charge of the meeting at which 67
attended.
Fish and Game
Club
News
(By Don Epps)
Well, here it is almost Christmas
time And the duck and goose sea-
son is nearly over. The fortunate
hunters that have filled the game
bag once or twice are looking back
on their successful ventures and
feeling pretty good about it.
However there are also the hun-
ters who have not been too suc-
cessful. They have breathed their
share of fresh and and tramped
as many if not more fields than
the former. They still have that
extra incentive, the extra. drive,
that makes a real outdoorsrnan.
Their time will come, and with it
the small amount of praise that
can ever be raised from a non -
enthusiastic spouse.
I have been informed this week
of a program that is being spon-
sored by the Crumlin Sportsmen
Association. It is a wild game
dinner featuring moose, venison,
Duck, rabbit, squirrel, roast coon,
muskrat, Beaver and Turkey. This
dinner precedes a large conserva-
tion club meeting including mem-
bers from clubs from Western On-
tario. Guest speakers outstand-
ing will be Jack Girling, president
Zone 6, Ontario Federation of An-
glers and Hunters, and Viv Sut-
ton, secretary of the Federation.
Only a small percentage of each
club will be allowed -to attend.
This is a step in the right direc-
tion to better relationships with
other clubs in Western Ontario.
There will be discussions on every
general sporting topic. Chief per-
sonnel of the Department of Lands
and Forests will also be in atten-
dance. I% know our club is sup-
norting this project to the limit..
DON'T FORGET SANTA WILL
COME TO TOWN, SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 14, AT 100 P.M,
TURKEY BINGO
t
Sponsored by !Bayfield Lions Club
Friday, Dece4er. 6,. 9.00 p.m .
26 CIAMEg POR RREVS
).
One Special Game) Ithe "Twenty -Six*" for
the Share410176a1th Poor Prize
ADMISSION': 182.00 per person
Come One, Come All—Proceeds for Boys'
and Girls' Work
4o a word, minimum 70e
Gtoderich avIJ12fl Cabaret
Dancing every Saturday night.
Paul Cross and his orchestra..
Friday, NOV.. 29—Women's Dir.
Stitute Card Party in 'the Agricul-
tural Board Room at 81.5tp.m.
48-bA
Friday,. Noy.. 29 — Receptions •
Varna Hall, for. Mr, and Mrs, Ken
Stevenson (nee Marion. Dales),
Ladies please provide. • 48-1,*
Friday, Nov. 29—Bridge and eine
chre, in Trinity Parish Hall, spon-
sored by Trinity Guild, at 8:30'
p.tn. 48-b
Sat., Nov. 30 --Bazaar and tea.
A/V/M Hugh Campbell Public'
School. 3 to 5 p.m., sponsored by
the Protestant Chapel Guild, RC
: -
AV station Clinton, 47-8-1):
Sat., Nov. 30—Rummage Sale at:
St. Andrew's 'United Church, Bay,
field, at 2 p.m. Sponsored by the
Willing Workers Group. 47-8-b,
Tues., Dec. 3--LOBA. card party:
in Lodge room, 8 p.m... Quilt ore
display will he drawn after party.
Delicious lunch served, everybody
welcome. 48 -be
Sat., Dec '7 — Hearthside
and WA. Bazaar and Tea. Ontario
Street Church Hall. 48-b,
CLINTON LIONS
ARENA
SCHEDULE
FRIDAY, NOV. 29-
6.00 - 7.00 p,m,—Midget Hockey
9,00 p.m.—Clinton Colts vs. Pt;,
Edward.
SATURDAY, NOV. 30-
9.00-10.00 a.m.—Free Skating for.
Public School Children, span--
sored by Clinton Lions Club.
11.00-12.00 a.m.—Adastral Park. '
1.30 5.30 p.m.—Figure Skating.
8.15-10.00 p.m.—Public Skating
MONDAY, DEC. 2-
7.00-8.00 p.m.—RCAF Hockey
TUESDAY, DEC. 3—,
4.30 - 5.30 p.m.—Free Skating for
Public School Children, grades.
1-4, sponsored by Lions Club,.
6.30-11.90 pm,---ROAF Hockey
WEDNESDAY, DEO. 4-
2.00 - 3.30 p.m. ---Public Skating.
8.15-10,00 p.m.—Public Skating. I
.0•,•••••••••••....•••••••••••o•••*'So.*...o.N.•••••..S••yo,
'48 Chevrolet Coach
Driven by a Tuckersmithr
farmer. 25,000 miles on
Speedometer, Tires & motor
are fair. Paint is fair. So is
the price,
$350v,
'54 Chevrolet Sedan
Owner was middle aged and
careful. We recommend this
to any careful buyer.
• $1,395
'56 Plymouth Coach
• Here's a car fully winteriz-
ed and guaranteed. We be-
lieve the buyer will get his
money's worth.
$1,795,
'50 Chevrolet Deluxe
Sedan
We've had rust condition
repaired. New paint. job.
Motor reconditioned. Good
tires
'53 Meteor Coact',
Appearance and quality.
Drive it ---you'll like the way
it handles. .
810150
SEVERAL oninns, EQUALLY
GOOD, PRIZED RIGHT. IF
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Motors Ltd.
Chet.-,-Coids. Deafer
Phone DIT 2.9n1 OLIN'TOX