HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-01-14, Page 10SALE OF
Paint by
Number Sets
JUNIOR PAINTrA-PICTURE.
:„•in Circus, Still _Life and, Winter Scenes
•
HOBBY OIL PAINTINGS
in Scene,s and Animal PictUres
3.98 for 2.49
FIGURINES
' To Paint by Number
3.95 for 1.98
PAINT-BYMUMBER SETS
in Scenery, Still Life — Animal Pictures
from 3.95 to.'9.50—Sale 2.95 to 7.25
McEiVan9
Clinton
Ontario
1.49 for 98c
'WAGE
Ornamental Pheasant . Fanciers '
an' 1 ahAv sr MerCh %0
THEY ALWAYS DO THEIR SHOPPING FIRST
in THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF THIS NEWSPAPER
Most shopping expeditions hereabouts begin
in the advertising columns of this newspaper.
Smart shoppers like to save time, steps . . . and
money. Before they ever set foot out of the house,
they sit down with their newspaper and scan the
ads carefully, to see who's got what for sale . . .
and for how much. These are the vital 'moments
of decision' when many an important sale is made.
This is the time and place for you to have your
'say' . . . to trigger the buying action that will
pay off handsomely, on your cash register,
Do your selling where your customers start
their shopping ... in the pages of,this newspaper.
If you have the will, we have the way to start
extra, business coming to you FAST.
SHOPPING STARTS IN THE PAGES OF THIS NEWSPAPER
Clinton News-Record
() Printing 0 Publishing 0 Office Supplies
tI
Did You Know ?
All reports point to a GOOD FINANCIAL YEAR_ in
business.
How about YOUR FINANCIAL POSITION this.. year?
You can do something about it with the help of
Clinton Community Credit Union Ltd,
Phone HU 2-9642
YOU JUST CAN'T AFFORD TO TAKE
CHANCES WITH POOR BRAKES
An accident will cost you money.
May even cost you-your life.
Brake. Inspection
THE COST IS LOW FOR A COMPLETE INSPECTION.
We Have The Mechanics* The Tools and The Time
Why Not Make Your Appointment Now?
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
A number of wild life enthusiasts in this area attended
Ornamental Pheasant and Game Bird Association; held in
House here on Sunday. Representatives of the local Club
ton, and provided the ,smorgasbord luncheon which fallow
Juveniles Win 5-2
Over Goderich Team
In a game played at the Gode-
rich Arena last, Saturday evening
the Clinton Juveniles defeated the
Goderich Juveniles 5-2 in a WOAA
Juvenile "C" game.
Pete Garon and Paul Pickett
scored tWo goals apiece for Clin-
ton. Eric Schellenberger scored
the fifth marker.
Ron Allan and Don McCormick
scored for Goderich.
O
Adastral Park Ladies'
Form Curling Club
The ladies of Adastral Park have
formed a curling club, and Mrs. R.
McDonald is their first -president.
Mrs. J. Constable is vice-president
and Mrs. J. R. Delcellier is sec-
retary-treasurer.
Curling night is Sunday at 7
o'clock each week. More members
for the club will be welcomed at
that time. The club' as yet does
not have a name. Mrs.,R. Buck
and Mrs. Shepherd will be the
draw 'committee.
Local Bantams Lose
To Goderich-6-1
Jack Carter's bantam hockey
team was no match for the.strong
Goderie,b Bantams on Tuesday ;,w-
fling, losing 64 at the county
town.
The bantam's top goal scorer,
Laurie Colquhoun, got Clinton's
lone goal early in the second per-
iod. Goderibh scorers were Wil-
liamson with two, Graham, Wilk-
inson, Gary „Doak and Carroll.
aIN'TP11 NEWS-xtEconi)
Local Midget Team
Whitewash.
Goderich by 9 Goals
The Clinton Legion Midgets
white-washed the visiting Gode-
rich Midgets on Tuesday evening
by a score of 9-0.
Keith Allen was Clinton's top
scorer, getting two goals in the
first period and adding two more
in the third. Budd Boyes scored a
goal in each period to complete
the hat-trick, while Bob Livermore
and Bud Yeo picked up• single goals.
C I nton ;oal, John Harris; de-
fence, Bill Murney, Don Freeman;
centre, Roger Cummings; wings,
Budd I3oyes, Bud Yeo; alternates,
Bruce Cooper, Bob Livermore, Don
Colquitotin, Craig Cox, Keith Al-
len, Don Lockwood, John Redford,
Mike Burns.
First Period
1—Clinton, Bud Yeo.
2—Clinton, Budd Boyes (Yeo)
3--Clinton, Keith Allen (Cox,,
Burns)
4.-Clinton, Keith Allen (Radford)
Penalties; Robinson, Feagan,
Second Period
5—Clinton, Bob Livermore (B.
Cooper, Don Colquhoun)
6—,Clinton, Budd Boyes (Yea,
Cummings).
Penalties: none,
Third Period
7--Clinton, Keith Allen (Burns)
8—Clinton, Keith Allen (Burns)
9—Clinton, Budd Boyes.'
Penalties: Feagan, 2; Black, Fea-
gan, misconduct; Rumig; Murney,
Clinton Juveniles
Trounced 9.0
By Zurich Lions
Zurich defeated the Clinton Juv-
eniles in Zurich Tuesday night by
a scom•of 9-0, in a Western Ont-
ario Athletic Association Juvenile
"C" hockey game.
Earl and Bill Wagner and
Wayne Willert all scored two
goals apiece. for Zurich. Murray
Bell, Don Johnson and Gerry Ow
erholt scored singles for the win-
ners.
Clinton's next game will be in
the Clinton Lions Arena on. Thurs-
day night, January 14, against Ex-
eter.
RCAF Ladies
Bowling Scores
(By Mrs. Marion Truell)
The RCAF Station Home Mak-
ers Bowling League started the
new year with a real bang, and
many high scores were earned.
The evenings prizes went to Mrs.
M. Truell for a high triple of 647,
and Mrs, M. Rogeks16r a high sin-
gle of 285.
Other scares over 200: Mrs. M.
Truell, 278; Mrs. M. LeClerc 268:
Mrs. S. Stevenson, 2611 Mrs. b
Abbott, 256; Mrs. .A. Lomax, 253;
Mrs. M. Pfrimmer, 246; Mrs. C.
Northie, 236; Mrs. I. Brazeau, 232;
Mrs. M. Sutton, 228, 215, 212;
Mrs. P. Cameron, 225; Mrs, E.
Forrest and Mrs. B. Geiger, each
220; Mrs. H. Phelan, 218; Mrs. P.
Hayter, 217; Mrs. M. Brown, 214;
Mrs. M. Coombs, 204; Mrs. M.
Jollimere, 203; Mrs, J. Dubuc and
Mrs. J. Stamm, each 200.
Team standings: "A" Division,
1—Grillers,43 points; 2—Cleaners
and Rolling Pins, 41; 3—Trilites,
40; "B" Division, 1--Toasters, 49;
2—Carpet Sweepers, 45; 3 —
Ironers, 40.
Youngsters Break
Wrists On .Same.
Toboggan Slide
Sisters Janet and Twila
SUM each are wearing '4 cast .on a
.fr,actUred wrist w4ich they hurt
while toboganning on the hill be-
hind. the William Caldwell and
Leonard Arnston 'houses on Ship-
ley Street.
Twila, who is nine years old,
hurt her right wrist on January
6. Janet, who 'is six, years old,
hurt her left wrist on January 9,
• ,
Established In 1958
Zurich Paper Sold
To . H. Turkheim
The Zurich Citizens News which
was established two years ago
and has since been printed and pu-
blished by, the Clinton News-Rec-
ord has been sold, effective Jan-,
nary 2, 1960, to Herb. Turkheim,
Zurich.
Mr. Turkheim has been the
business manager of this. weekly
newspaper since it was begun, 'and
the business has gradually grown
too large to be operated properly
from outside the village of Zurich.
Temporarily the paper will con-
tinue to be printed in the News-
Record •plant, and as soon as 'pro-
per equipment can be set up in
Zurich, the operation will be mov-
ed there.
Murray E. Colquhoun, younger
brother of the publisher of the
Clinton News-Record (A. Laurie
Colquhoun) is plant manager of
,the Zurich Citizens News, and in
charge of the job printing part of
the firm.
Mrs.. P. Glazier
Funeral service was conducted
on Wednesday, afternoon, January
13, by the Rev. Grant L .Mills, On-
tario Street United Church, for
Elizabeth Cook, widow of the late
Peter Glazier, who passed away
in Clinton on January 11. Service
was from the Beattie funeral home,
55 Rattenbury Street East, Clinton.
Mrs. Glazier was born near
Clinton and lived all of her life
in this area.
Surviving are one son, Wilfred,
Goderich Township; two daughters,
Mrs. T. M. (Louella) Falconer,
Clinton and 'Mrs. Albert (Isabel)
Kneeshaw, Goderich; two brothers,
Leonard and William Cook, both
of Clinton.
0
Huron Fariner Named
To' StoCk Yards Board
William Ellerington, prominent
Usborne farmer, has been appoint-
ed a member of the Ontario Stock
Yards Board, it has been announc-
ed by C. S. MabNaughton, Huron
MLA.
The board: Controls operation of
the provincial government yards
in Toronto, whose prices general-
ly govern sales across Ontario.
Mr. Elleringtan's 'appointment
was made by Agricultural. Minis-
ter Goodfellow.
Mr. MacNaughton described the
appointment as recognition of the
agricultural prominence of Htiron
.County.
Interim Egg Payment •
Announced on Monday Agriculture mmter Pouglos 5,
Harimess stated on Monday that
ar k ' interim payment of the de-
ficiency payment on: eggs would be
made to producers for eggs mar-
lceted during the period January 1
to March 31, 1960, equal to the
amount by which the national av-
erage price per dozen of Canada
Grade A Large eggs during that
period; is lower than the prescrib-
ed price. This stated price is 36.2
cents' per dozen. , •
• Blood .Clinic Yesterday
At' Ontario St. Church
The Red Cross unit from Lon-
don held a successful blood clinic
in the Ontario Street United Ch-
urch, here yesterday evening be-
tween the hours' of 5 and 9 p.m.
Even though icy conditions of st-
reets and sidewalks continued' to
make travelling hazardous, a fair
number showed up for the clinic.
Free blood is provided -through
this service to 'patients in hospit-
als 'throughout the district,
CLINTON LIONS
ARENA SCHEDULE
Thursday; January 14
4.00 - 5,00 p.m.—Lions Free Skat-
ing, Grades 5-8.
8.15 p.m.—Minor Hockey Nite
Clinton Juveniles vs.
Exeter.
Friday, January TS
8.00-10.00 p.m.—Public Skating
Saturday, January 16
2.00-4.00 p.m.—Public Skating
8.30 - 9.30 p.m.—Public Skating
Only. Students,
25c, Adults 35c.
Sunday, January 17
1.00 - 2.30 p.m.—Tot Skating only.
, Tots must be ac-
companied by an
adult. No admis-
sion charged.
3.00 - 5.00 p.m.—Public Skating
9.00-11.00 p.m.—Public Skating
--Monday, January 18
6,00-10.00 •p.m.—Minor Hockey
Practice.
Tuesday, January 19
4.00 - 5.00 p.m.—Lions Free Skat-
ing, Grades 1-4.
MINOR HOCKEY NITE
7.00 p.m.---Bantams vs. Zurich
Wednesday, January 20
2.00 - 4.00 p.m.—Public Skating
8.00-10.00 p.m.—Public Skating
RECORDS—Any records supplied
yia by you will be played on any
Friday rite, Saturday or Sun-
day afternoon, and returned
to you. Thank you,
Arena Manager,
Don`Fulton.
Next Saturday Night, Jan. 23
MOCCASIN DANCE
(No • Skating)
9.00-11.45 p.m—Admission: 25c
TgURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1960,
Coming Events
Tuesday Noon — Last Chance.
to, place advertisements in this
column. Phone before 12,30 le.m.
41x-tfh
fiarbourlite inn--Q4NIX Barn
Dance on Saturday, January 16.
Lions Bingo every . Wednesday-
night, ' 2-b;
Thurs., Jan. 14 — Bingo in Leg-
ion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street,
at 8,30 p.m, 15 regular games at
25; Jackpot, $58 in 58 numbers;
3 door prizes, $2.50 each, Admis-
sion 50c, 20-tfla
Friday, Feb. 12—Girls' Club, St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
Valentine Tea and Bazaar, from
7 to 9 p.m,, evening, 2b-5b-613,
Monday, Jan. 18—Oddfellows
and Rebekahs to meet in Orange,
Hall, above Library to, celebrate-
Wildey Night, 8 p.m. 2b,
Monday, Jan. 18—Public meet-
ing, 8 p.m. Clinton Public School.
Retarded Children's Association.
Everyone welcome. 2h,
A series of prenatal classes wilt
begin Wednesday, January 20 at
2.15 p.m. at the Nurses' Residence,
Clinton Public Hospital, These will
be held at weekly intervals for.
nine weeks. Those interested
.
are
invited to attend on the above
date, or phone the Health Unit,
Goderich JAckson 4-7441, between;
9:00 'a.m. and 5:00 p.m., or the
Public Health Nurse, Clinton, HU'
2-7020, after 6:00 p.m. 2-b.
Friday, Jan. 29—WI. sponsored!
demonstration: Britby Imported
Pottery. All welcome. Lunch will
be served'. 2.30 p.m: Agricultural
Office Board Room. 2-3-b
Five-Pin Bowling
News
CLINTON, MIXED LEAGUE
W' L Pte.
Stars 30; 12 70
Dobbers• 25 17 59'
Hearts 23 49 55'
Drivers 22 21 48:
Clubs 20 22 47'
Budgiw., 18' 24 43'
Cleaners . 16' 26 36'
Imps 16.: 26 34i
LONDESBORO MEN'
W L Ptst,
3 D's 29 19 69
3 G's 29 19 69
Aces 19 29 42
Jacks 18 30 42
JUNIOR LEAGUE
.; .7 W L Pts.
Pigtail tlerieersi. Z 01 5i
SPantonsl 11
• Beatniks. 1 1' 2'
Pinpickers 0 2 0)
High Single,M-. Cutler, 258,,
High Double—Ron Livermore-494
o meeting of the Canadian
the Fish and Game Club
invited the meeting to Clin-
ed. (News-Record Photo)
We're right in the heart of guest
greeting season. Enthusiastic host.
esses search for striking ideas to
highlight their holiday buffet. A
wise hostess relies on quick foods
from her "cantry': . cans of
savoryspaghetti in tomato sauce
with cheese and convenient cans
of boned chicken. Combine the
two for a casserole both flavorful
and pretty, made just seconds on
top of the range. Serve in a hand•
tome chafing dish for an elegant
entree, Chicken Italienne, a 'tingle
with onion and herb seasoning.
For a warm "little supper'at.
mosphere, complete the Menu with
toasted English muffins, a chilled,
Crisp green salad and lots of piping
hot coffee served from your favor-
ite carafe. Fill a favorite glass
bowl with 'rioted Peaches to catch
the sparkle of 'the gleaming candle
light.
'this menu of sheer simplicity is
designed to enhance your ,reptna*
don as an accomplished. hostess.
From start to finish it is a snap to
prepare, delightful to look at .
and delicious!
CHICKEN ITALIENNE
1 mta ebilteesdpoon butter or margarine,
IA cup chopped onion
IA teaspoon oregano
1 can (5 ounces) boned chicken
2 cans (15 ounces each) spaghetti
in tomato sauce 'with cheese
In butter, cook onion and ore-
gano. Add chicken and spaghetti,
I4eat thoroughly, Makes 4 to 6
servings. (For buffet service, keep
hot in chafing dish over alcohol
lamp or candle warmer.)
TINTED PEACHES
Pour nee package of just thawed
ftoien red raspberries over a 16•
ounce package of frozen sliced.,
peaches, Serve when a few of the
ice crystals are still remaining,
Goode
S for liommakort
afr
Chicken Italienne
A Chafing Dish Specialty
I
HUntat 2.9321 CLINTON
Your Friendly CHEV.-OLDS,
VAUXHALL Dealer