HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-10-22, Page 14Beattie
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Wingham High School defeated
Clinton 32-0 in the return match of
hnine and home games in the
North Huron Secondary Schools
Association football league last
Thursday afternoon,
This was Wingliarres fourth
straight win in league play to put
them in top spot, while Clinton
holds down the bottom position
with a 0-4 record. Wingharn scor-
ers were well spread out with four
men scoring touchdowns, they were
Brown, Kennedy, Crawford, Dall-
amore and Carmichael. Barry
Picitford kicked one convert for
the winners.
The name of the MissisSipPi
river in Ontario cemes from two
Indian words — "missi" meaning
great, and "sipi" meaning river.
Clinton Sends Seven
Teams to Seaforth
For Curling Season
The first draw of the curling
season has been mare and 28 men
from Clinton are planning to en-
joy the sport in the Seaforth Cur-
ling rink, There are 21. teams made
up, and seven come from Clinton.
Teams at present are: skip, Rev,
D. .1. Lane; vice-skip, E, Beecher
Menzies; second, Douglas Bartliff;
lead, Clayton Dixon,
Skip, High Hawkins; vice-skip,
Dr. D. B. Palmer; second, Alan
Galbraith; lead, Rev. L. E. Reed-
Lewis.
Skip, Lorne Brown; vice-skip,
Judge Frank Fingland; second,
Jack VanDyne; lead, Harry Sturdy.
Skip, Garnet Crowe; vice-skip,
Lawrie Slade; second Douglas
Ball; lead, Reg. Ball,
Skip, Harry Ball; vice-skip,
Royce Macaulay; second, Fred El-
liott; lead, Willard Aiken,
Skip, Douglas Miles; vice-skip,
Dr, Frank M, Newland; second,
Joseph Murphy; lead, Robert
Campbell.
Skip, Harry Williams; vice-skip,
Walter C. Newcombe; second, Duff
Thompson; lead, Dr. 'Kenneth S,
Woods. ,
COCI. Drops Fourth
Game in Row
Wingham Wins 23.0
41,1‘01144-1-4/ AW/T'ir • "
cosinumng
COSTUMES OF CREPE PAPER with shell-out bag,
in Night Rider, Space Girl, Maid Marion,
Legionaire, Marshall, etc. 79c
SPECIAL 'IN CREPE PAPER COSTUMES in Cow-
boy, Ballerina and Indian only — Large
Sizes Only 39c
COSTUMES IN CLOTH with face or mask—Dutch
Girl, Zombie, Princess, Devil, etc. in sizes
4 to 14 $1.98 ea.
WIGS in Pirate, School Girl, Old Lady, Bobbed,
Witch, etc 59c & $1,50
Hallowe'en Table Cover and Serviettes 25c & 35c
FALSE FACES and MASKS in a wide variety of
styles 15c to 49c
CUT OUTS in Black Cat, Skeleton Scare Crow,
etc, 10c & 2 for 15c
MAKE-UP — MUSTACHE — PARTY SETS
CREPE PAPER — CREPE STREAMERS
MeEwan's
Clinton Ontario
WAR NI
WINTER
See Our
Complete Range* of
WINTER WEIGHT
WORK CLOTHING
and
Leather
and
Rubber
FOOTWEAR
AIKEN S
LUGGAGE FOOTWEAR
Ladies at RCAF
Station Begin
Bowling Season
The RCAF ladies have started
their bowling season for 1959-60.
A general meeting was held in the
Ritchie Building on September 16
with past president Mrs, Mae Con-
stable in the chair, and the new
executive elected was: president,
Mrs. Peggy Cameron; secretary-
treasurer, Mrs. Madeline Edge; as-
sistant secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
K. Spilsbury; games committee,
Mrs, Madeline Brown and Mrs.
Grace Kelly; entertainment com-
mittee, Mrs. Mae Constable, Mrs.
D. Wheelhouse, Mrs. Fay Kelly,
Mrs. June Aldwinckle; news edi-
tor, Mrs. Marion Truell.
This year the league is to be
known at the "Homemakers Lea-
gue", and each of the 16 teams
competing is named after an art-
icle to be found in the kitchen.
Bowling will be every Thursday
and Friday evenings at 8 p.m., and
any ladies wishing to participate
should contact Mrs. Madeline Edge
at HU 2-9273.
Actual league bowling started on
October 15 and the weekly prizes
went to: Mrs. Isabelle White for a
high triple of 619 and to Mrs. Anne
Nickerson for a high single of 302.
Other ladies with scores over 200
were: Mrs. Mary Sutton, 296; Mrs.
Madeline Brown, 279; Mrs. M. Le-
Clerc, 261; Mrs. Isabelle White and
Mrs. Tina Brazeau, each 258; Mrs.
Madeline Edge, 222; Mrs. Elsie
Estabrook, 212; Mrs. Peggy Cam-
eron, 205; Mrs. Lila Hird, 201.
Flowers
Telegraphed
Anywhere
K. C. COOKE,
FLORIST
Dial HU 2-7012—Clinton
.....•.•••••••••usimarmuna mewranr ommi
111111111101110111k
WESTON'S FEATURE
SAVE 4c
PAY ONLY 25c
BUTTERMILK ROLLS
Clinton IGA
•
Anal
PLAY IT SAFE AND LET US CHECK
YOUR BRAKES NOW .
Don't gamble with faulty
brakes, The stakes aro too
high, Let us check, then
adjust or re-line them for
safe driving. Prompt service.
LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED
Ontario Street Clinton Phone HU 24321
REGULATION
BRAKE
INSPECTION
ArZ •
COMING EVENTS
Harhourlitc Inn, Friday night
'Teen 20 Record Dance with John-
ny Brent. Saturday night sold out
(no public dance). Lions Bingo ev-
ery Wednesday night. Saturday,
October 31—Corne as you are Hal-
loween Dance 9 to 12 p.m. Admis-
sion $1, Students 50c, 42-tfb
Engagement
Announced
Corporal and Mrs. John
Shorey wish to announce the
engagement of their eldest
daughter, Irene Gwendolyn, to
Mr. Robert Wilcox, Ingersoll,
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Wilcox, Elmwood. Gwen
is in third year nursing at
Stratford General Hospital.
42-p
Wednesday, Noon—Last chance
to place advertisements in this
column. Phone before 12.30 p,ro,
41x-tfh.
Ours., Oct. 22,—Bingo in Leg-
ion 11/lemoriai Hall, Kirk" Street,
at 8,30 p.m, 15 regular games at
$5; Jackpot $59 on 59 numbers;
3 door prizes, $2,50 each. Adrnis,
sion 50c. 20-tfb'
Sat., Oct. 24 — Collection of
newspapers and magazines, Please'
tie firmly. 13rucefielcl and area by
Brucefield Y.P,U. 41-42p
Friday, Oct. 30--St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Girls' Club, bazaar,
bake sale. used clothing, 7 to 9.30
p.m. 42-b
Friday, Nov. 6-1-9 p.m., Mon-
ster Rummage Sale, in Clinton
Town Hall. Sponsored by Wom-
en's Auxiliary, RCAF Station
Clinton. 42-3-b
Saturday, Nov. 1—CWL of St.
Joseph's Church, Clinton, Bake
Sale and Bazaar, in Council
Chambers, 3 to 5 p,m, 40-1-2-b
Did You Know 7 • Ili
Our Directors Have Recommended A
4% Interest
PAYMENT ON ALL SAVINGS
RETROACTIVE TO
OCTOBER 1, 1958
Clinton Community Credit Union Ltd.
BROWNIE'S
11
DRIVE-1
LIMITED
--4t----.----
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CLINTON-ONTARIO
Featuring the Largest Wide Screen in Huron County
Friday and Saturday Oct. 23 and 24
LAST SHOW OF THE SEASON—BRING THE FAMILY!
DOUBLE FEATURE COMEDY
"HAVE ROCKET, WILL TRAVEL"
THE THREE STOOGES—Their First Full Length Feature
"The 30 Foot Bride of Candy Rock"
LOU COSTELLO (ONE CARTOON)
iZN:t4IP44:ts; 4A.Vve'l q't
Two Shows Nightly — Rain or Clear
CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CARS FREE
Box Office Opens at 6,30 p.m. Standard Time
We had a prospect telling us how good his old car was.
It took quite a while too.
"This old car will do 120 miles an hour
and turn on a dime", he said.
The chap with him was cold an bored. "Yeah", he gt'owled,
"Then a putty knife comes up and scrapes you off the wind-
shield."
P..••111 NEM= IMIMINNI MOWN, 011•111m.
We Aren't Going To Say Anything About
These Cars Now On Our Lot. All We
Ask Is That You Come And See Them.
'55 CHEVROLET Sedan $1350
Powerglide and Radio
'56 PONTIAC Sedan 1565
'56 CHEVROLET Sedan 1550
'55 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan 1250
'56 METEOR Sedan 1450
'56 METEOR Ranch Wagon „„ 1550
'55 CHEVROLET Sedan 1350
Powerglide and Radio
'53 STUDEBAKER Sedan 350
'55 BUICK Hardtop 1550
Fully Equipped
*.OM. •411010t 1011•1110111R AMMO ••11mill•E IMIEMM
'49 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton Pickup .. 275
'50 FARGO 1/2 ton Pickup 350
'56 MERCURY Y2 ton Pickup 1225
110=1.1 4•01•601 11.141M1 110m111. -MOM%
We offer you a fair allowance for your present car,
GMAC terms if needed, a written warranty on
late models — AND WE SERVICE
WHAT WE SELL,
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
4 Your Friendly CHEV.-OLDS.
/CHEVPOLET/ VAUXHALL Maier
Htinfor 2-9321 CLINTON
PLANT NOW FOR SPRING
FLOWERS
If ycu wont crocuses springing up through your lawn, next spring; tulips
edging your walk; daffodils brightening your foundation plantings and
hyacinths nodding in your planters and window bnxs, new is the time to
plant those bulbs. •
This fall, the Canadian garden supply dealers have the widest selection
of bulbs from the Dutch bulb fields in their history. You con get tulips in
every shade of the spectrum -- flame, bronze, purple, mauve, yellow, wine,
orange, rose, white or almost black. They come in conventional tulip shapes
or in the new double tulips which are as curly as peonies or roses.
You can buy bulbs which will produce golden daffodils or you can go
in for exotics such as snow-white daffodils or daffodils with saucers of
white and shell pink trumpets.
And don't forget crocuses. These little bulbs which you can buy by the
hundreds for only a pittance, will make wonderful show edging your shrubs
or springing up through your lawn next spring. Both daffodils and crocuses
hove a long life, will multiply and keep coming up for many springs to come.
Photo by /vtalok, Ottawa — • •
arvvEINZ CLLNTQN NEW$43ZCQRP
OCTO13M ga;.
CDCI Redmen Lose
Fifth Football
Match to Seaforth
The Clinton Redmen went down
to their fifth straight defeat in
league play Wednesday afternoon
on their home field when they lost
to Seaforth High School by a 20-0
score.
Clinton could not keep a sus-
tained offensive going at all and
any good gains they did make
were nullified by penalties.
Clinton finishes the schedule
next week when they journey to
Goderich.
Play Next Week For
"Little Grey Cup"
Standings of the "Little Four"
football teams at A/V/M Hugh
Campbell Public School are as fol-
lows:
TEAM WLTPAPts.
Tiger Cats 7 3 94 78 14
Roughriders ., 4- 3 1 78 79 9
Alouettes 4 4 146 80 8
Argonauts 1 4 1 43 111 3
Next Thursday afternoon at 3
p.m., October 29, sudden death
playoffs of the two top teams will
be held for the "Little Grey Cup"
presented by Jet Dry Cleaners.
Two visitors expected to attend
from the Toronto Argonauts team
are Pete O'Garro and Ron Kissell.
Five-Pin Bowling
Leagues Standings
LONDESBORO MEN
W L P
3 G's 1 2 3
3 D's 2 1 5
Aces 2 1 4
Jacks 1 2 2
High Single—Joe Shaddick-336
High Triple — H. Tebbutt-810
LONDESBORO LADIES
W L P
Pinpickers 3 0 7
Carterettes 2 1 5
Helen Hustlers 1 2 3
Hotshots 0 0 0
High Single—Marge Carter-262
High Triple—Edith Beacon-601
-CLINTON MIXED LEAGUE
W L ' P
Stars 10 2 23
Dobbers e 3 21
Harts . 6 6 15
Drivers 5 7 14
Clubs 6 3 14
Cleaners 6 6 13
Budgies 2 7 4
Imps 1 11 2
Men's. High Single—
Dave Reid-345
Men's High Triple--
I-I, Creaks---771
Ladies' High Single—
Marg Reynolds- 300
Ladies' High Triple--
Marg Reynolds-621
HYDRO MAO in
W L Is
Powell 2 1 5
Morgan 2 1
2 5 Radley 1 2
McDonald 1 2 2
Men's High Single--
Fred Itadley-317
Men's High Triple—
Lnrry zones-693
Ladies' High Single--
Loy May--255
Lai& High Tripk—
Loy May-61.4
Neighbours Honor
Mrs. F. Rathwell
(By our Hensall Correspondent)
Mrs. Aubrey Farquhar was
hostess at her home recently,
when the ladies of the neighbour-
hood met to honor Mrs. Fred
Rathwell, who is leaving in the
near future to make her home
elsewhere.
An address expressing regret at
losing Mrs. Rathwell from the
community and exteni4ng good
wishes to her for the future was
read by Mrs. J. R. Murdoch, and
Mrs. William McLachlan present-
ed personal gifts.
Mrs. Rathwell offered her thanks
in a few well-chosen words, and
also expressed regret at leaving
the neighbourhood where she has
resided for so many years. She
plans to spend the winter among
the members of her family before
deciding on a permanent home.
Hensall !Omits
Birthday Party
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Mrs. George Beer was hostess
at her home last Tuesday evening
for the third birthday party of
the Hensall Kinettes, with 100
percent attendance. A short bus-
iness session was held, when plans
were finalized for the rummage
sale to be held in the Town Hall,
on Saturday, October 24.
Past president Mrs. Jack Drys-
dale presented the present presi-
dent, Mrs. William Mickle, with a
small token on behalf of the Kin-
ettes, for her work with Deputy
Governor Bill Mickle last year.
The'raffle brought by Mrs. Har-
old Knight, was won by Mrs. Jim
Clark.
Guests for the evening were
Mrs. John Baker and Mrs, Tom
Munroe.
A social hour of progressive
euchre was enjoyed and a lunch-
eon served. Winner of cards were
Mrs. Robert Reaburn and Mrs.
Frank Ellwood; lone hands, Mrs.
Jim Clark.
The hardest job of all is that
of finding a soft job,
OUR STOCK OF ROWDIEST PAR* 1.1., SO COMPLETE,
REPAIR JOE WE DO,-
15,105T TREAT'
Merrill TV & Radio
Clinton --.1.11,1 2-7021
„••