Clinton News-Record, 1960-03-24, Page 12ED Interior Finishes
SEMI-GLOSS and RUBBER BASIN SATIN
White $5.25 gallon
Colors $5.95 gallon
Here Is Your Opportunity TO Buy
Quality Paints and Attractive Colors
AT A REAL SAVING
SatterTerdue Ltd.
QUALITY HARDWARE and HOUSEWARES
Clinton HU 2.7023
Early ,
Spring Cleaning $ 6 It"
Special 4r* )01
First Champions of Lim Town Hockey League
The Braves above are the first Champions of the
four-team Lions Town Hockey League which was begun
in mid-season to take care of boys between the ages of
of 12 and 16 not playing on any othei; organized hockey
team, They won the News-Record trophy which was last
competed for in 1928. Front row, left to right: Doug
'McCann, Michael Bulek, Doug Currie, Jeffrey Dixon,
Wayne Dupee (goalie), Peter DeCoo, Ken Smith, Jim
Collins, Don Swan. Back row, left to right: Don Fulton,
arena manager and organizer of the league; Robert Lee,
Tom McLean, Barry Elliott, Dick Lobb; Don Strong,
coach and referee; and A. L. Colquhoun, publisher of the
News-Record. (News-Record Photo)
Coming Events
Tuesday Noon — Last Chancre
to place advertisements in this
column, Phone before 12.30 p.m.
41x- tf b
Hareouriite inn, Goderich--
Saturday night dance, March 26.
Next 'teen-20 record dance, April
22. Lions Bingo every Wednesday
night. 10-tfia
Thurs. March 24—Bingo in Leg-
ion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street,
at 8.30 p.m. 15 regular games at
$25, Jackpot: $56 in 56 numbers;
3 door prizes, $2,50 each. Aderise
sion 50c. 20-tfh
Friday, March 25—DANCE in
Legion Hall. Slim Boucher and his
Golden Prairie Cowboys. Sponsor.,
ed by Murphy LOL Building
Fund. 11-2-b
Friday, March 25 — Card Party
in Londesboro Hall, auspices Hul-
lett Federation of Agriculture, at
8.30 p.m. Admission 50c. Ladies'
bring lunch, 12p-
Tuesday, March 29—Card Party
in the LOBA lodge rooms at 8.30
sharp, Everyone welcome. 121e
Tuesday, March 29—Card Party
in Huron Fish and Game Club.
Auspices Ladies' Conservation, at
8.30 p.m. Everybody welcome.
12b
Wednesday, March 30—Leader-
ship School in. the Agricultural:
Office Board Room, Clinton, spon-
sored by Ontario Farmers' Union,
from 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. 12b
Thursday, March 31 — LOL No.
1035 celebrating their 100th birth-
day in the loege rooms, Varna, at
8.30 p.m. Everyone welcome.
Ladies and children especially in-
vited, 12-3-b
Saturday, April 2—Bake Sale in
Council Chambers; auspices Varna
United Church WA at 3 p.m.
12-3-h
Wed., April 6—The Women's
Auxiliary, RCAF Station Centralia,
will sponsor a •Springtime in Paris
Fashion Show,, presented by, Eliza-
beth Salon of Services, London, at
8.30 p,m. in the J,A.D. McCurdy
School auditorium in Centralia.
12b'
FIGHT CANCER — Join the,
Cancer Crusade in Huron by giv-
ing generously to the house-to-
house campaign in Clinton, April
11, 12, 13 •and 14. 12-3-4-b
IF YOU HAVE DEBTS
REMEMBER
You can borrow money ANYWHERE to POSTPONE
PROBLEMS BUT YOUR CREDIT UNOIN is interested in
helping you ACTUALLY SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS
THROUGH GOOD USE OF CREDIT, with LOWER COST
and MORE SECURITY.
YOUR CREDIT UNION HELPS YOU BECAUSE
YOU OWN er,
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED
a,
Did You Know ?
4
Braves Come From Cellar To Win
UHL Championship In Two Straight
Page .1.2.41interk .NewsfRecorcl—iThurscloh March 24, 1960
Holmesville OFU: Suggest Traffic Stop
When Meeting or Posing School Buses
Five-Pin Bowling
News
CLINTON MIXED LEAGUE
Points
Stars 116
Hearts 100
Dobbers 98
Clubs 84
Budgies 77
Drivers 73
Imps 72
Cleaners • 52
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Points
Pigtail Pioneers 33
Spartans 28
Pin Pickers 22
Beatnicks 17
LONDESBORO MEN
Points
3G's 101
3D's 95
Jacks 77
Aces 63
MEN'S INTER-TOWN
Exeter eliminated the Clinton A
team from further competition in
the Men's .Inter-Town League last
Saturday at •the local alleys. Clin-
ton won three of the five games
but Exeter won the total round by
a 11-9 score in games.
T. P. G.
Clinton A • 6380 3 '
Exeter 5953 2
High fives: Bert Harris, 1332,
Joe Cooper 1290, Howie Grealis
1260; high single, Howie Grealis
332.
mumnisomemmome,
Home Makers Bowling
League
(By Mrs. Fred Trueli)
The bowling season for the
Home 11/fakers League is just
about over, with only one week
left before playoffs. For the even-
inge of March 1Q-11, the prizes
Were awarded to Mrs. K,
bury for high triple of 594, end
Mrs. J. Mackay- for high single
of 286.
Scores overt 200: Mrs. B, Fair,
249, 200; Mrs. M. Coebs, 245;
Mrs. B. Stockford, 233; Mrs. M.
Wotta, 231; Mrs. M. Constable
arid Mrs, M. Dooks, 226; Mrs. I:
White, 224; Mrs. M. Edge, 223;
Mrs. C. Perkins, 220; Mrs. A.
Nickerson, 218; Mrs. A. Jackson,
217; Mrs, K. Spilsbiery, 216, 202;
Mrs. D. Abbott, 216; Mrs. N,
,Fretts, 214; Mrs. P. Ansell, 212,
206; Mrs. B. Malencon, 209; Mrs.
M. Truell and Mrs. M. Mahar,
208; Mrs. B. Betts, 206; Mrs. L.
Hird and Mrs. F. Slater, 205;
Mrs. D. Dunkin, 203; Mitts. J.
Lambe, Mrs, L. Southgate and
Mrs. J. Dubuc, 201; Mrs. A, Bour-
que, 201, 200; Mrs. E. Forrest,
200,
For March 17-18, high triple
was won by Mrs. A. Bourque with
665, and high single by Mrs. N.
Fretts with 256.
Other scores over 200: Mrs. M.
Sutton, 312, 232, 202; Mrs. L,
Hird, 303, 286; Mrs. T. Brazeau,
258, 209; Mrs. A. Bourque, 287,
257; Mrs. N. Fretts, 256, 219; Mrs.
K. Spilsbury, 239, 207; Mrs. J,
Larnble, 237; Mrs. J. Stamm and
Mrs.' M. Constable, 235; Mrs. D.
Soros, 227; Mrs. J, Mackay, 222;
Mrs. S. Brown, 220; Mrs. M.
Brown, 218; Mrs. D. Kenny, 217;
Mrs. P. Dean, 212; Mrs. P. Hay-
ter, 209; Mrs. M. Riel, 205; Mrs.
C, Kashul, 203, 202; Mrs. B.
Terry, 201.
Team Standings
"A" Division:
Rolling Pins 80 points
Trilites 73
Grillers 73
Pop Ups 73
Cleavers 72
"B" Divi'sion:
Double Boilers 87 points
Toasters 87
Dish Pans 80
Ironers 76
At the Hohnesville Local, On-
tario Farmers Union meeting on
March 14, a resolution prepared
by Robert Taylor, RR 3, Clinton,
was passed .as follows;
"Whereas an ever-increasing
number of students are being
transported by bus each year, and
whereas there has been several
casualties involving school buses,
therefore be it resolved that the
OFU press the government to en-
SS 4 Farm Forum
Suggests Ways To
Improve Relations
(By Mrs. Ira Merrill)
The SS 4 Goderich Township
Farm Forum mat •Monday night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Bird with 16 in attendance. There
was a very interesting discussion
on the subject "The Consumer and
the Farmer."
First Question—Is rural-urban
misunderstanding an important
problem? , Why? What benefits
would you gain through better
understanding? We think it is
an important problem, because the
farmers comprise only 16 percent
of the Canadian people, and we
obtain only seven percent of the
nee income. We think we would
gain a better market for some of
the marginal products, fresh vege-
tables vs. packaged, local beef vs.
imported, for home freezers; more
credit vs. cash and carry; better
tax equalization on farm land vs.
town assessment for taxes; better
store hours for farm shopping;
better parking opportunities for
trucks, shoppers, etc.
Second question — HoW should
farmers, individually and through
their organizations, try to sell their
story to non-farmers? We sug-
gest (1) by better •publication (by
the government) of all bills and
subsidies paid: they must obtain
votes from all people, and prove
that farm subsidies are in line;
(2) by co-operation of all MP's
in public campaigns; (3) by ad-
vertising of problems, not by in-
dividuals, but by organization's,
e.g., hog producers, milk 'produc-
ers, fruit growers, beef producers,
Federation of Agriculture, Farm
Union; (4) by better and more
frequent reports from the agri-
cultural representatives to 'the
papers (not a crop report or wea-
ther report) but a story on all
current problems, price spreads,
market trends, problems, etc.;
(5) by full radio and TV pre-
sentation of full situations and
conditions.
For recreation, games of "500"
were played, Lunch was served.
Next meeting will be the last of
the season, and will be held at
the home of Mr. and MrS. Jack
Merrill,
MERRILL TV
SERVICE
Phone HU 24021 Clinton
act. legislation that all school
'buses be equipped with stop signs,
front and rear, and that all trafs
fie :;`op when students are leav-
ing c being picked UP by ,a bus,
and be it, further eesolved that
scheoI bus drivers be asked to
take 'a special test on traffic reg-
ulatiens."
Guest speaker, Lovell H. Mc-
Guire, Winghare, explain.edpresent
and future dairy, farming. He was
introduced by Kenneth Tyndall
and thanked by Edgar Rathwell,
Mrs. George Clifton, RR 3, Kip-
pen, Huron lady director, told of
the leadership training school in
the agricultural office board room
on March 30, from 10 a,m. to 5
p.m. Lunch will be held in a
Clinton restaurant, Anyone inter-
ested in Farm Ilion work will be
welcomed• to attend this informa-
tive and interesting school. Henry
Noakes, public •director of Farm
Labour Relations, Canadian Lab-
otir Congress, will be guest speak-
er.
President John Semple conduct-
-ed the meeting, and read letters,
one from Gordon Hill concerning
the much talked-of Hog Producers
and the up-corning 'vote, Mrs. Ed-
gar Rabhwell read the minutes of
last month's meeting. A drop in
attendance was noted due to so
much illness in the community.
Community Club •
Regular Meeting
(By Mrs. I. Merrill)
The SS 4 Goderich Township
Community Club met at the home
of Mrs. James Lobb, The trees-
urer's l'eport showed a balance of
$44.45. Roll call was answered
by 15 members donating a quilt
block each, also there were two
visitors and. 11 childeen present.
During the business period a
donation to the Crippled Children
was granted, and plans were made
for a. social evening in the school
on April 1. A quilt was quilted.
Lunch was' served, with Mrs. Jack
Tebbutt and Mrs. Jack Merrill
assisting the hostess. The next,
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Harry Oakes.
•
Bantams Lose Out
Early in Police
Association Tourney
The Clinton Fish and • Game
Bantams lost their first genie in
the annual 'Grey-Bruce-Huron
Police Association bantam tourna-
ment. Walkerton were the win-
ners •1V an 8-3 score;
, • . •
Robert Arthur is in Toronto
this week. ` •
George Raithby is visiting with
his nephews in LOndon.
Mr. and 1VIris, J. Keith Arthur
left Monday for a two week's, va-
cation in Florida;
Beb Ostrom,' Wirighem visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank BaithbY
and family over the weekend.
Mr. end Mrs. Gary Byrd, St,
Catharines, visited with her aunt,
J. Keith Arthur, Mr. Arthur
and family on 'SundaY.
Frieride in this diettiet are sor-
ry
,
to learn of the illness of Mr,
Gore, bn Rutledge, Who is a pat-
ient in Stratford hospital,
Misses Margaret Wright, trant.
ford, and Miss-Betty Sturdy, Chu-
ton, spent the weekend with Mr,
and Mrs, Robert Arthur and fam-
ily,
Television viewers Were de-
lightfully` surprised on Thursday
evening to see Dr' Charles Nip
Ewen at a curling bonspiel in
Loidon,
Mr. and Mrs. John beer spent
a few days last week with their
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Jackson and
Mr„ Jackson, and their other'
Teachers Consider
Terrible Plight of
War Refugees
On Tuesday evening, March 22,
Hotel Clinton was the setting for
the dinner meeting of the Clinton
Unit of the Federated Women
Teachers Association of Ontario.
The president, Mrs, Allen Shad-
dick, welcomed guests and mem-
bers, and then called upon Mrs.
Willis Varitgmond to conduct a
sing-song. Miss Louise; Jefferson
presided at ;the piano. Several de-
lightful solos by Mrs. William
Hearn, accompanied by Mre, Ern-
est Radford, were enjoyed by all.
5. A. Gray, principal of the
Clinton Public School, introduc
'vI the guest speaker, Richard
Zeilinger, .London. This dis-
tinguished visitor was born in
Vienna, educated in London, Eng-
land, and had worked on the Unit-
ed Nations Relief committee.
Much of his work was among
the displaiced persons in Europe,
At the present time he is a super-
visor of the Children's Aid Society
in London.
Mr, Zeilinger forcefully pointed
out that "we who are so fortunate
and have never known want
should have the.GOOD WILL to
to da something about the thous-
ands of displated persons who
now' live a drab, monotonous ex-
istence, devoid of hope even. He
went on to explain the purpose
of World Refugee Year which is
to attempt to close the camps and
place the unfortunate people in
homes in other lands.
`P, J. Rose who had accompan-
ied Mr. Zeilinger Was introduced
to the audience, and he, too, stres-
sed the need for help and under
standing in solving a world prob-
lem. Following his remarks a
film, showing life of a -.family in
a typical refugee camp in Ger-
many was presented. It spoke for
itself. The audience could not
help but be startled out of their
complacency when they realized
that children are growing up
without knowledge of 'any other
life but the grim struggle for the
barest necessities provided in
camps. Nowhere in the scenes
depicted were toys of any kind in
evidence,
In thanking the speakers, Mrs.
Reg. Ball reminded the audience
of the story of the Good Samari-
tan, and suggeeteci that each per-
son ask the question, "Who is my
neighbour?"
daughter, Mils, Robert Seiler, Mr.
Seiler and Johnny.
Everyone is invited to attend
the annual pancake supper at
Knee United Church, on Friday,
March 25, sponsored by the Sun-
day School, Supper Was served,
from 5.30 to 8 pan.
4-i Club Meets
The Auburn AppetiZers
Homemakers Club Met at the
hoine of the assistant leader, Mrs.
Ed. Davies. The president, Mar-
ian Hickey Was in charge and the
14 present repeated the 4-H pled-
ge, Minutes Were read by the
secreteary June 13acchler, Roll
call Wes answered by each naming
the high* protein food,
A discussion• followed on how
to serve the low, Cuts of beef,
pork, lamb, veal and mutton. Mrs.
Davies told about the different
grades of beef and about the plas-
tic carcass showing the numerous
cuts at the txeter Seed rain She
also explained the perk cuts acid
how they could be used,
The home assignment was to
Study the beef chart and work on
record books,
Mothers Study .Group
Sees Film on niFamily."
The Mothers Study Group 4
Wesley'-Willis United Church met
on Tuesday evening, March 22,. at
the home of William Munch. Ten
Persons were present, and Mrs,
td,wio. Cooper WAS in charge,
A film, "Family on Trial," was
shown, followed by discussion led
by Mrs. Harold Wise luld Mrs,,
Howard Currie, Afterwards lun-,
oh was served by Mrs. James .Cox
and Mrs, Wilfred Jervis,'
CLINTON LIONS
ARENA SCHEDULE
SELECTION
QUALITY
FAIR PRICES
Right now is the time to buy. We've got the best
selection — all makes and models. Look them over.
57 PONTIAC Two Door $1650
with radio
57 CHEV. Two Door Hardtop 1750
with radio
56 CHEV. Four Door Sedan 1550
56 METEOR Four Door Sedan 1250
54 CHEV. Bel Air Sedan • 850
Tinted windshield.
Radio. Seat Covers.
53 OLDS. 98 Convertible 775
• Power equipped.
58 VAUXHALL 4 cyl. Sedan 1450
New paint. Motor and
brakes overhauled.
MANY `OTHERS TO PICK FROM
NEW CARS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY:
Chevrolet, Corvair, Vauxhall and Envoy
Top trade allowance for your present car. Convenient
G.M.A.C, terms arranged. Let's talk it over.
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
Your Friendly CHEV..OLDS.
VAUXHALL Dealer
HUnter 2.91/1 LINTON
Clinton
Defeating the Beers 4-3 after Adrian Deco° With two and
i5 minutes of overtime, the 3341;1v- Doug McPherson scored for the
es were' crowned the first Churl1)-
1(M of One leiceia. Town HOckey
League at the Lions Arena. Mon-
day night,
Finishing in the cellar of the
four-team league, the Braves won
the semi-finals two games to one
and then took the Beare in two
straight games in the finals, play-
ed Saturday and Monday, During
the - regular schedule they .only
won one game.
Barry Elliott 'scored the- over-
time goal; he also got e goal in
the second period, Peter DeCoo
ana Tore McLean were the other
Braves goal;geteers.
Bears..
BROWN I CAMERASE420#
Better pictures . . with Brownie ease!
Close-ups ... color-slides ... dim-fight shots — all the pictures
that used to be hard to get come easily with these handsome
cameras) Easy-action controls for bright, sharp pictures under
different lighting conditions and distances are built rightin —
and so are extra features like double-exposure prevention
and film metering. See all three "Brownie 20" .models here!
from 15.95
McEwan's
Ontario
(MRS. WES BRADNOCK, Correspondent)
NEWS OF AUBURN
Thursday, March 24
4.00- 5.00 p.m.—Lions Free Skat-
ing (Grades 5-8)
Friday, March 25
8.00-10,00 p.m.—Public Skating
Saturday, March 26
2.00-4.00 p.m. Public skating
9.00 p.m.—Moccasin Dance
Sunday, March 27
1.00-2 36 pm.—Tot Skating
3,00-5.00 p.m.—Public skating
9.00-11.00 p.m.--Public Skating
Moccasin Dance
Saturday evening, 9.00 p.m.
Admission 35c
Closed Monday for Season