HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-11-05, Page 24SS 4 Club Packs
Bale For North'
(By Mrs. I. Merrill)
The SS 4, Goderich Township
Community Club met at the home
of Mrs. Morgan Jones, with 12
members in attendance. Roll call
was' responded to by members
bringing in clothing for a bale.
A nominating committee: Mrs.
Jack Tebbutt and Mrs. Stewart
Farquhar was appointed to bring
in a slate of officers to the next
meeting. Mrs. James Lobb and
Mrs. Donald Forbes were appoint-
ed to make out the order for the
sale of Christmas cards.
The bale was packed at this
meeting and included three new
quilts as well as clothing. This
bale was sent to Mrs. Fred Slo-
man, Caproel.
Lunch was served with Mrs.
Stewart Farquhar and Mrs. Harry
Oakes assisting the hostess.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Fred Lobb,
and the roll call will be 25 .cents
per member's fee to go toward
the club's annual donation to the
Children's Aid Society of Huron
County.
Badges Won By 14
J. A. Girls of St. Paul's
Fourteen JA girls of St. Paul's
Anglican Church have been given
instruction at the Home of Mrs. C.
Van Denim, for the Junior Red
Cross badge, by Mrs. K. Cooke
and Mrs. F Kirby. They were
passed by Mrs. K. Cooke.
4•11110•IMIIMMIMMOINI=MINONIMMILMIMMIIIIMM1111•11•MIMMOS
For Rummage Sale
Ladies of the Women's Auxiliary at Adastral Pork
have a tremendous array of "rummage" to go on sale in
the town hall here to-marrow. items reach all the way
from the fox fur held by Mrs. Norman Servos, centre, to
children's garments, and small household furniture. At
the left is Mrs. S. Lebedovich, president of the WA and
at right, Mrs. Elgar Shepherd, Proceeds are for Christ-
mas gifts fof residents at the County Home, and assist-
ance of Guides and Brownies at the Station.
(News-Record Photo)
6)400/7e#7.0.43
111213311ffillir,,
A FEW LAST MINUTE
REMINDERS
Hunting Licences
and Deer Licences
Yellow Hunters Safety Vests ea. $ 1.95
Red & Black Hunting Coats ea. $15.95
Drop Seat Hunting Coats
Khaki with Parka ea. $19.95
Heavy Wool Plaid Shirts
Assorted Colours ea. $ 7.95
Hunting Hats with Brim
(Reversible) ea. $ 2.95
Hunting Caps (Reversible) ea. $ 2.50
Yellow Hunting Caps $ 4.50
Hunting Mitts-Red Back
Split Palm pair $ 3.25
Thermo-Pak Boots pair $12.95
Also New & Used SHOT-GUNS & RIFLES
Cleaning Supplies-Binoculars-Telescopes
Ammunition-Shot.Gun Slugs
and everything for the hunters
SpAklf 9004 oe Altai/
Prizes Awarded At
Rifle Club. Party
The Clinton. Ladies Rifle Club
held its annual' Hallow-e'en Party
in Ellwood. Epps' club room on, the
evening of October 28. There Were
prizes for costumes and a buffet
dinner tit:, end a very enjoyable
evening:
First. prize was- the witch, Mrs.
Robert 'Harr; second prize, 13o
Peep,, Mrs. Thomas Darling; lucky
animal shoot was won. by Mrs,
Thomas Darling; spoon shoot was
won by Mrs. Elwood Epps,
01.111101110011.111.0111101111101MEMPOOP
Electrohome Presents
THE
VISCOUNT
* Solid Wood Cabinet
Walnut, Mahogany
or Light Oak
* Slim Vertical 17 Tube
Equals 23 tube performance.
* 6" Permanent magnet
Speaker-3 watts output
'* Push button on-off Switch
Turn set on or off without
disturbing other
adjustments
Now at GALBRAITH
RADIO & TV
PHONE
HU 2-3841
70 ALBERT STREET
BE AN EARLY SHOPPER
Jon Gnagy CHRISTMAS
LEARN TO DRAW CARDS
SETS ---- $3.98
Watch our TV Show at 6
o'clock Saturday Night on
Channel 8, Wingham.
Make Lovely Gift Items
TRAYS - in round or
oblong shapes
$2.25 to $5.75
LAZY SUSAN TRAYS
in various sizes
$4,50 to $9.95
BUN WARMERS
$3.98 & $5.98
TEAPOT & COFFEE POT
$4.98 & $5.98
CREAM & SUGAR
$4.98 pr.
TIERED PLATES
in round or square pattern
$3.25 & $4.25
Come in and see Our Toy Display
And Ask Us About Our Catalogue Items
IVIcEwan s
Clinton
Ontario
•
MELMAC
DINNERWARE
In Pink, Rose or Blue
"Falling Leaves" in 16 pc,
or 39 pc.
These patterns are open
stock and we can replace
any piece.
16 pc. Set - $19.95
39 pc. Set - $29.95
LAY-A-WAY PLAN
FOR CHRISTMAS
A small deposit will hold
your purchase until
December 19th.
Have your cards printed
with your name at
Our Store.
Choose your cards in our
stock and have them
printed early.
Cards and printing for as
low as - $2.75 for 25
ALUMINUM
WARE
CURLING
SHOES
For The
CURLER!
from
$6.95 to $13.95
,eo.y
WARMLY-1ELCOME
COLD WEATHER
FOOTWEAR
New Complete Rangs of
Rubber Boots
BOYS - from $2.95
MENS - from $3.95
Also, Lace-top FLEXIBLE
BOOTS in
9",-12" & 15" lengths
Spat Rubbers
Toe Rubbers
Plain Over and Tongue
Front Styles, for Dress
and Work
OVERSHOES -
Strap Top or Zipper Front
Wide Selection of Styles
Colours Black or Brown
AIKEN S
Clothing & Luggage
Do You Know ? 4,4
YOUR ANNUAL MEETING
St. Paul's Parish Hall
Rattenbury Street East, Clinton
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1959, 8 p.m.
Reports and financial statements for year ending
.. September 30, 1959.
Declaring a dividend (or interest) on shares (or savings).
Electing directors and other necessary officers,
Appointing auditors and amending by-taws.
Transacting other business.
Clinton Community Credit Union Ltd.
I
NovemberCar Buys
All Are Winterized --Some with Snow Tires
SEE THIS ONE!
`55 FORD Fairlane Sedan
Smart two-tone. Custom Radio. Side
mirrors, Duals. Snow tires. Wheel
Discs. Seat Covers. New Brakes.
Complete Tune-up.
Priced Right
EQUALLY GOOD AND PRICED TO
MOVE OUT FAST:
3-'55 CHEVROLET Sedans
156 PONTIAC Sedan
'56 METEOR Sedan
'56 CHEVROLET Sedan
'56 METEOR Ranch Wagon
'55 BUICK Hardtop
FULLY EQUIPPED
'54 METEOR SEDAN
'56 STUDEBAKER Sedan
'53 OLDSMOBILE '98' Convertible
'58 OLDSMOBILE Super '88' Sedan
FULLY EQUIPPED. WELL CARED
FOR BY OWNER 46040
N 0 W is the time to buy. Even if the steel strike is
settled soon, new Car deliveries will be
slowed down. Prices will remain
firm on good used cars.
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
Your Friendly CHEV..OLDS.
VAUXHALL Dealer
HUnter 2-9321 CLINTON %,C•f
/cHEIVROlt.a/
P.4.04 '7P.Wg14VN
PLIZSTTON MWS,AgCOAP.
MRSPAY, 11QVAW$13,! 1$1
Grey Cup Played
Off At RCAF
Public School
The Pee Wee Football League
in the Public School at RCAF Sta-
tical, Clinton ended its season this
Year with a Little Grey Cup game
between two of its four teams,
Winners of the Little Grey Cup
were the Rough Riders Who down-
ed the Tiger Cats 15 to 0 h the
The league provides football
games and instructions to boys in
the eight to 13 year age group of
the School.
The Rough. Riders won the
game with a touchdown in the
first quarter, a converted touch-
down In the third and a, safety
in, the fourth. The Tiger Cats
-were -hampered by loss of their
.regular quarterback, Gary Gilles,
Who was out of the lineup be-
cause of inintries.
In a two game semi-final the
Rough Riders downed the Al-
ouettes 37 to 12.
League standing for the sea-
son. were:
WLT F A Ppts
Tiger Cats 9 3 0 118 97 12 18
Rough Riders 7 4 1 153 98 12 15
Alouettes 6 0 0 221 110 12 12
Argos 1101 43 231 12 3
Redmen 'Win Last
Game of Season,
Trim Goderich 8-0
Clinton Redmen football team
won their first victory last Thurs-
day in Goderich. In their last
game of the season, the Clinton
boys made a fine showing, with,
the final score Clinton 8, Gode-
rich 0,
The Clinton squad played good
defensively, all through the game
with Tom Logan, David Alexan-
der, Ron Demaray and Steve
Scotehmer leading the defence. In
the second half, the offensive
squad showed their stability, as
all points were scored then. Most
plays clicked with quarterback
Ken Engelstad making good pas-
ses.
Clinton's first point was scored
by Budd Boyes, who kicked a
single in the third quarter. In the
fourth quarter, Larry Powell, on a
run into the end zone scored Clin-
ton's only touchdown, The con-vert attempt failed, but later Ken
Engelstad kicked a single to make
the final score 8-0.
Clinton boys were quick on in-
terceptions and fumbles. Tom Lo-
gan recovered two fumbles. Dave
Alexander made an interception
on the ten yard line which led to
the first point.. Mike Michalski
made two interceptions, one of
which was in the end zone. Barry
Harper made two very long cat-
ches which led to the touchdown.
Larry Powell, Paul Draper and
Barry Harper all played a spec-
tacular game.
Clinton lineup: is as follows:
Coach, Mr. Clynie; manager, Mr.
St. Johns; centres, Dave Alexan-
der, Mike Collier; guards, Gerry
Wallace, Doug Gibbings, Don
Scruton, Ken Van Riesen; tackles,
Victor Cyr, Ross Carter, Ken
Scott, Doug Roorda; ends, Barry
Harper, Tom Logan, John Harris,
Norman Peterson, Jerry Etue;
quarterbacks, Ken Engelstad,
Mike Michalski; half-backs, Teun-
is VanDandool, Bill Menhuere,
Larry Powell, Dan Elliott, Paul
Draper; flying wings, Barry Pipe
Bruce Cooper; full-backs, Steve
Scotehmer, Ted Turner.
0
Homemakers Total
Up High Scores
With the month of October ov-
er, The Homemakers League is
still rolling along strong and all
ladies were out bowling last week.
The prize for high triple was won
by Mrs. L. Bird with 672 and for
high single by Mrs. M. Sutton
with 268. Scores over 200: Mrs.
L. Bird, 254 and 234; Mrs. J.
Lamble, 251, 200; Mrs, R. Perk-
ins, 240; Mrs. M. Brown, 232;
Mrs. M. Edge, 221; Mrs, T. Bra-
zeau, 218 and 216; Mrs. P. Elson,
206; Mrs. W. Calver, 203; Mrs.
M. Burns, 202; Mrs. B. Betts, 201.
Team' standings, A Division:
Grillers, 17 points; Rolling Pins,
14; Trilites, 13; B Division, Toas-
ters, 19 points; Egg Beaters, 15;
Carpet Sweepers, 14.
Trappers Club Holds
Meeting At Brussels
Huron County Trappers Assoc-
iation met in Brussels on Novem-
ber 3. Winners of the draw were
Charles Carr, Orangeville, 30.30
Winchester rifle; H. E. Worsell,
Goderich, rod and reel; R. Thomp-
son, London, hip •boots.
The club is appreciative of all
those in Clinton vicinity who sup-
ported the draw.
Summerhill Group
Honours Newlyweds
Summerhill neighbours met at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Johnston, Base Line, on Friday,
October 30 to them on
their recent marriage. Harry Snell
presented the newlyweds with a
mirror on behalf of the Summer-
hill community. Both Mr, and
Mrs. Johnston thanked the group
for the gift. An enjoyable even-
ing was spent playing games. The
hostess served , a dainty lunch,
o
Boy Scout News
(By Paul Bateman)
The evening of October 28 was
the scene of a junior leaders'
night. The highlight of the meet-
ing was a signalling game which
was provided' to assist the Scouts
in passing 'that requirement. A
short council fire was held at the
close of the meeting after which
the boys were dismissed.
On last Monday night; -being*
the last of the month, a, court of
honour was held at Peter Thomp-
son's house, Coming activities,
Patrol problems, etc., were among
the topics discussed.
----0
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. William
Rice at Buffalo this week.
0
Five-Pin Bowling
Leagues Standings
CLINTON MIXED LEAGUE
W L P
Stars 16 2 37
Dobbers 12 4 32
Cleaners 10 8 23.,
Hearts 9 9 22
Drivers 8 10 20
Clubs 6 9 14
Budgies 5 10 11
Imps 1 17 2
Men High Single-
David Reid-345
Men High Triple-
Howard Grealis-857
Ladies High. Single-
Marg Reynolds-300
Ladies High Triple-
Marg Reynolds-621
MEN'S INTERTOWN LEAGUE
Team Pts.
Exeter 34
Goderich B 31
Goderich A 80
Clinton B 20
Clinton A 23
Wingham 18
Exeter 7-Goderich A 4
Goderich B 11-Clinton A 0
High Single-
Clinton B 7-Wingham 4
Jim Crocker, Exeter-351
High Triple-
Jim Crocker, Exeter-1235
0
Koolvent - Nash
Aluminum Products
• WINDOW AWNINGS
• DOOR CANOPIES
• COMBINATION DOORS
AND WINDOWS
• JALOUSIES and "WINDOW
• ALUMINUM PORCH AND
STEP RAILINGS
Call us for Free Estimates
and DemenStratiees
THOS. H. WALKER
Authorited Deafer
ofitme 55 (Celled.) txt.ren
44.11b
Silver Wedding
Day Celebrated
About 30 relatives and friends
gathered on Monday night at the
home of Chief ConStable and Mrs.
H. Russel Thompson, RR 5, aill-ftonctn celebrate their 25th wed-
ding anniversary. A number of
very beautiful and appreciated
gifts were received by the hon-oured couple.
Mr. and Mrs, Thompson were
married on November 3, 1934. She
was formerly Marion Johnstor,
Port Albert, and Mr. Thompsar,
was from Goderich,
They have two sons; Harry at
home and George, a Forest Rang-
er at Rainy River,' Northern On-
tario:
GOOD WILL CLUB TO
MEET ON NOVEMBER 10
The Tbankoffering meeting of
the Good Will Club of Wesley-
Willis United Church will be held
in the church parlour on Tues-
day evening, November 10 at 8
p,m.
Coming Events
Harbourlite Inn-Friday, Teen
Twenty record dance, Saturday,
dancing to Evan Rhodes Or-
chestra. Lions Bingo every Wed-
nesday night. 44b
Wednesday, Noon-Last chance
to place advertisements in this
column. Phone before 12.30 p.m.
41x-tfb
Thurs., Nov. 5-Bingo in Leg-
ion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street,
at 8.30 pm. 15 regular games at
$5; Jackpot $57 on 57 numbers;
3 door prizes, $2.50 each. Admis-
sion 50c. 20-tfb
Friday, Nov. 6- Reception for
Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Smith, Lon-
desboro Hall. Music by Stu and
His Collegians. Lunch booth in
hall. 43-4-p
Friday, Nov., 6 - Euchre and
Dance in Forrester's Hall, Kin-
burn. Proceeds for Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Dodds. Bert Pepper's Or-
chestra. 44p
Saturday, Nov. 14-Pre-Christ-
mas Bazaar, sponsored by WA and
Hearthside Club of OntariceStreet
United Church, 3 to 5 p.m.
44b-45x
Wednesday, Nov. 18-Friendship
Club, St. Paul's Anglican Church,
pre-Christmas Tea and Bazaar in
Parish Hall, 3 to 5 p.m. .44-5-b
Saturday, Nov. 28 - Large
Jumble and Bake Sale, good used
clothing, costume jewellery, orn-
aments. 2 p.m. Sunday • School
Room, Wesley-Willis United Ch-
urch. Auspices: Good Will Club.
44&46b