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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-10-20, Page 12HAROLD f17 BLAU, HEATING OILS-GASOLINE MOTOR OILS •& GREASES H/2.387J 29 C%wl-Da Esso 01. Clinton (MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN, Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Gary H. Cor- lett, Bryan, Diane and Geof- frey, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Corlett also attended the Un- iversity Home Coming and class reunion of Business Ad- ministration "55" in London, Saturday. Frank Lauryssen, 20, Park- hill, was admitted to South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Monday. His car was wrecked in an accident Monday morn- ing near the intersection of 4 and 84 highways on Highway 4. Driving north, Mr. Laurys- sen apparently fell asleep and crashed into a hydro pole, He suffered head and leg injuries in the accident. Dr. J. C. God- dard attended and Chief Con- stable E. R. Davis, Hensall in- vestigated. Billy Branderhorst,4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Br- anderhorst, Hensall, was bitten and, scratched on the head face and body by a pet cat which suddenly went wild on Saturday afternoon. The child is being given :anti-rabies shots, and the head of the cat has been sent to the Laboratories at Toronto. Cream Producers Plan Annual Meeting October 25 The annual meeting of the. Huron County Crearn Produc- ere will be held on Tuesday, October 25 in the agricultural office board Morn, Clinton st- arting at 8.30 pm. Though there are fewer numbers of cream prodUcers, than, in the past, this is an irriportant part Of the dairy in.dUstry, The in- vitatioe is for wives to attend as well, and lunch will be pro- vided for all. o CLINTON WI WILL MEET THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27 The Clinton Women's Instit- ute will hold the regular mon- thly. meeting on Thursday aft- ernoon, October 27, at 2.30 p.m. in the agricultural office board room. Roll call will be answer- ed by stating "something for which I'm thankful". The district 'president's ad- dress will be followed by en- tertainment by the Dungannon Institute, guests for the occas- ion. Hostesses, are Mrs. M. Wiltse, Mrs. Melvin Crich, Mrs. H. Trewartha, Mrs. W. Hog- gart, Mrs. Managhan, Mrs. Grigg and Mrs. E. Radford. 0 Huron Hog Men At Conference On Meat Packing County executives of the On- tario Hog Producers 'Associa- tion met in Toronto yesterday, October 19 at the Seaway Hotel to announce 'the birth of a pro- ducer meat-packing coopera- tive, and launch a debenture is- sue to get the new project un- der way. In Clinton on Monday a well- attended directors meeting ar- ranged for a full attendance of the 23 delegates from Huron County Hag Producers, to at- tend this meeting in Toronto. The aim of the hog producers is to increase the . producer's share of the consumer food dol- lar; to set higher meat-packing standards, and generally, to bridge the long-standing gap between the farmer who pro- duces the food and the house- wife who buys it from the 're- tail outlets. OHPA headquarters expect the first co-operative processing plant to be built in the course of 1961. Actor Into Bookworm It's a neat trick to turn an actor into a book- worm but Barry Morse and Alan King manage it each year when they begin research for their CBC radio stories; A Touch of Greasepaint, The program began October 16 on the Trans-Canada network, The two actors are hard at work preparing another season of shows about famous plays and person- alities of the theatre. Wednesday Noon — ',apt Chance to Place advertisements in this column, Phone before 12:30 pen, -41x-tfb Thurs., Ogt. 20,e-BINGO in Legion Memorial Kall, Kirk St, at 8.30 pm. 15 regular games for $5; 1 game for $25; 3 awe-, the wealth genies; Jackpot $58 in 58 numbers, 3 Door prisee, $2.50 each, Admissi 2t on 50c. 2fh Fri„ Oct, 21 DANCE in Clinton Legion Hall, 9 to 1, Music by "Country Kinfolk", Prizes. Admission; 75c, 41-2p Saturday, October 22 - Rum- mage arid Bake Sale, Council Chambers, Clinton. Group 2, Brucefield W.A. at 2 p.m. 41b-42x Sat„ Oct, 22—Wesley-Willis Country Fair, Bazaar and Bake Sale, in the church re- creation room, booths and lunch, auspices Wesley-Willis WA, 3 to 5 p.m. 41-2x Sat., Oct. 22—Card party in Huron Fish and Game Club, auspices Ladies Conservation Club, at 8.30 p.m. Lunch serv- ed, admission 50c. 42b Zurich Farmer New Member On CDCI Board Robert M. Peck, RR 1, Zu- rich, joined the Clinton District Collegiate Institute board last week, as the new appointment of County Council. He succeeds the late George Reid. Total enrolment reported' by Principal D. J. Cochrane was 569 at the end of September with 98.6 percent attendance. Irvine Tebbutt, chairman of the board presided. Installation of a pay tele- phone was authorized by the board. The board also gave permission for students to smoke in the lobby of the school at dances held by Stu- dents Council, If this privilege Is abused, this may be stopped at the discretion of the princi- pal. 0 Huron County Farming Report (By D. H. Miles, Agricultural Representative for Huron) Lack of soil moisture is making fall ploughing diffi- cult, some have had to stop. Wells are low and drawing of water for livestock is not un- common. Fall wheat stands are spotty with indications of lack of growth to go into Winter. Pasture fields are mainly exercise yards for cattle—extra feeding is tak- ing place. We guarantee to replace your Antifreeze absolutely FREE if you lose it for a ny reason. Winter long protection insured to May 1st, 1960. You pay for the first fill, your guarantee takes care of the rest. INSURED PROTECTION ONLY $3.75 gal HAVE YOURS INSTALLED TODAY! FREE GREASE JOB if we do our Guardian Maintenance Tune-up, Safety Check, and complete winterization at the same time. Save on the Package Deal. Good only for a limited time. Dial HU 2-9321, Ask for "Pere' for a speedy appointment and service. Lorne Brown Motors WE'LL HAVE 1 , YOUR HOME A gotwev HEATED, ' Ii THAT MEAN OLD CHILL WILL BE DEFEATED! r\ COSTUMES IN CLOTH Belle COSTUMES IN CLOTH Skeleton, Gorilla, osettifisee; HENSALL COMING EVEN TS In the 1050.50 period the av- erage work week, an industry declined in Caeada from .42.3 to 40.9 ,hours, declined in West Germany from 48 to 45,7 hours, inereated in Britain from 45.5 to 45.9 hours, and increased in Japan from 47.9 to 50.5 hours,- 3-4, •SS 5 Goderich, freehand picture cut-out, crayon draw- mg of a farm scene; Elizabeth Zondag, Gr. 5-6, SS 4 East St- anley, glass painting; Barbara Sparks, Gr, 5-6, sen- ior room, Bayfield, scrap book on sports, coffee table arrange- ment of flowers; Linus Yeo, Gr. 7.8, SS 9, Goderich, wood- work model of gate, collection of grasses; Murray Koetsier, Gr. 5,6, SS 11, Goderich, wood- work, bird feeding 'station, Claire Boyle, Gr. 5-6, SS 11, Goderich,, silhouette; E m in a Oesch, Gr. 7-8, SS 5, Stanley, safety on the farm poster; Pat- ricia. Sparks, Gr. 3, Bayfield, printing; Cheryl Steepe, Gr. 4, SS 9, Goderich, writing; Christ- ine Harris, Gr, 5, $S 9, Gode- rich, writing; Viola Collins, Gr. 6, SS 11, Goderich, writing; Della Lou Ferguson, Gr. 7, Bayfield, writing; Ericka Koet- sier, SS n, Goderich, Gr. 8, writing; Connie Harris, SS 9, Gr. 2, printing; Mark Rathwell, SS 3, Goderich, Gr, 2, freehand picture cutout; Randy Simons, Gr. 2, Bayfield, crayon coloured drawing, table bouquet garden flowers; Brian Koene, SS 3, Stanley, printing; Arnold Mar- tin, SS 4, East Stanley, plast- icise model, Gr. 1; Betty Ann Dupuis, SS 1, God- erich, Gr. 1, weaving paper mat; Wendy Miller, Gr. 1, SS 9, God- erich, trace and colour maple leaves; Colleen Lockhart, SS 5, Goderich, Gr. 2-4, -collection of evergreens; Barbara Sparks, Gr. 5.8, Bayfield, coffee table ar- rangement; Dianne McKinley, SS 5, Goderich, Gr, 5-8, winter bouquet of dried flowers; Mon- ica Gemeinhardt, Gr. 2-4, Bay- field, wild flowers; Nancy Mustard, Varna, sheaf of wheat; Dale Stirling, Holmes- Kay Sharp Plays On Ontario Champion Team Miss Kay Sharp, who plays third base and captains the winning girls softball team at Goderich, was feted along with other members of the team in the County Town last week, when they returned from a Thanksgiving playoff with El- liot Lake for the provincial in- termediate championship. This is the 'third time in six years that the Dodgers have won this honour. Sponsor of 'the team is Mac MacDonald; assistant coach is George Mc- Caig. A reception was held at Court House park, at which the reeve and councillors sp- oke in appreciation and Andy Davidson, Stratford, presented the trophy to Miss Sharp. 0 Elston Cardiff MP Receives Judgement Of $5,608 L. Elston Cardiff, MP for Huron, Brussels, and Mrs. Cardiff, were awarded $5,608 damages in county court last Friday, by Judge Frank Fing- land, Clinton. The judgement arose out of a traffic accident on August 11, 1959. Defendant was Hilton Donahue. vale, sheaves of oats, barley; Audrey Eckel, SS 5, Stanley, beets; Lorne Merner, SS 8, Stanley, carrots, long; Bobby Collins, SS 11, Goderich, car- rots, short; Marlene Oesch, SS 5, Stanley, Spanish onions; Jean Glen, SS 1, Stanley, other onions, pota- toes; Donald Taylor, SS 3, God- erich, table corn, chocolate fud- ge; Alan Armstrong, SS 4, East Stanley, field corn; Kathey Wes- ton, Bayfield, maple cream can- dy; Rosalie Westlake, SS 4 West Stanley, school lunch box; Lynda Pierson, SS 3, Stanley, white cup cakes. BOWLING NEWS INTER-TOWN LEAGUE W L HT Pts Goderich A 13 2 3 29 Clinton B 11 4 3 25 Clinton A 10 5 2 22 Exeter A 10 5 2 22 Goderich B 7 8 1 15 Exeter B 6 10 1 13 Wingham 3 12 0 6 Zurich 0 15 0 6 Howie Grealis, Clinton, rolled a 303 while bowling with the Inter-Town League last week. MIXED TOWN LEAGUE W L T HT Pts Budgies 7 5 0 2 16 Cleaners 7 5 0 2 16 Clubs 6 6 0 2 14 Dobbers 7 5 1 4 17 Drivers 3 8 1 2 9 Hearts 6 6 0 2 14 Imps ........... 5 7 0 2 12 Stars 6 6 0 2 14 High average, men, Bert White, 222; high average, ladies, Lois Gibbings, 167; high single, men, Bert White, 340; high single, ladies, Bessie Black, 247; high team, game, Budgies, 1126; high team, triple, Budgies, 2782; high triple, men, Bert White, 791; high triple, ladies, Gerry Harris, 586. HYDRO LEAGUE Team Total J, Irwin's 19 Len Fawcett's 16 A. Behrendt's 11 H. Schellenberger's 10 ness, 197; high average, ladies, Ada Schellenberger, 172; high single, men, Len Arnston, 273; high single, ladies, M. McDon- High average, men, Ken Kirk- ald, 278; high triple, men, Len Fawcett, 669; high triple, lad- ies, Ada Schellenberger, 628. LONDESBORO LADIES W L HT lets Black Cats 10 11 5 25 Exports 14 7 5 33 Camels ....„ 10 11 2 22 Players 8 13 2 18 High team single, Exports, 937; high team triple, Exports, 2634; high single, V. Burns, 275; high triple, Mary Miller, 607; high average, Betty Archam- bault, 179. LONDESBORO MEN W L HT Pts Rockets 11 7 5 27 Sputniks Comets 10 8 4 24 9 9 2 20 6 12 1 3 Stars High team single, Sputniks, 1155; high team triple, Sput- niks, 3022; high single, Gordon MacGreogr, 329; high triple, 740; high average, Cliff Saund- ercock, 225. 1960-61 JUNIOR LEAGUE W L HT Pts Wiseguys 4 0 2 10 Rocks 2 2 1 5 Wheels 2 2 1 5 Bums 0 4 0 0 High average, Ron Livermore, 207; high single, Barry Elliott, 275; high double, Barry Elliott, 454; high team single, Wise- guys, 921; high team triple, Wiseguys, 1692, Mrs. Bert (Iva) Boyes rolled a terrific 320 while bowling with two other ladles last Monday at the local bowling alley. 0 Broadview Acres Houses Completed (Continued Pram Page One) returned 'to 'the town. With the amount of "monthly income restricted to $295 up Until thie week, only one ap- plication had been received by the housing authority for rent- al, Htlwever, a new maximum was set yesterday by the Cent" ral Mortgage and Reusing Corporation, at $385.00.' Sec advertisement in this istrue. .Sco.u.t Boy _ _ News (By Steven Cooke) On Wednesday night pictures were taken at the Scout meat- Mg of the three Queen's Scouts, These boys :have worked very hard to attain this position, They are Peter Thompson, 14; Paul Bateman 15, and myself, Steve Cooke, 14. On Friday night tension was at its height as we received our badges, Duff Thompson, Rev, C. S. Inder sand a for, mer Scout master, Bob Mitchell gave short but effective speech, es on Queen's Scouting. Glen Lodge, the District Commission, er presented the "A" cords, TV and newspaper pictures were taken of this event, Apple Day was a success and the Scouts appreciated the co-operation of the public. Hohnesville OFU Prepares For Annual at Guelph Holmesviille local of the On- tario Farmers Union met in Holmesville school on Monday evening, October 17, (a week later than usual, due to the Thanksgiving weekend). Plans were made for the annual me- eting November 14 in. Holmes- vile school with William Harv- ey of United Co-operatives of Ontario as guest speaker. Delegates were appointed to go to the O.F.U. Convention, October 24, 25, and 26 at Mem- orial Hall 0.A.C, Guelph. leres- licient Jahn Semple read the re- mainder of the resolutions They were discussed and voted on. Delegates will take with them the feeling of their local on each of these resolutions and will vote on them accordingly at the Convention along with all Farm Union Locals. It is hoped ,anyone free to go to this convention will at- tend one day and find it (as many others have) a day well spent. Members were reminded of the county meeting November 3 at which several Members of Parliament have been invit- ed to attend. Charles McNaug- hton MLA for Huron included. It is hoped to discuss several problems of the day, such as Education. 0 Summerhill Club Regular Meeting At Penfound Home The Summerhill Ladies Club met at the home of Mrs. Dennis Penfound on October 12 with 25 members and one visitor present. Mrs. -George Wright presided and opened the meet- ing by reading a poem "Sanc;- tuary." Plans were made to continue With hobo teas for another month. Mrs. Donald McLean and Mrs. John Murch are to go to the Clinton Public Hos- pital. Auxiliary meeting in No- vember, Mrs. Lloyd Stewart pl- ayed a medley of tunes on the piano. Mrs. Chester Farquhar had a reading, "Thanksgiving." Mrs. Norman Wright had a reading, "Mistakes in the pap- er." and Mrs. George Wright had a riddle contest. The raf- fle was won by Mrs. Chester Farquhar. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Wilfred Penfound's on November 9. Roll call will be answered by bringing Can- ada Packers labels. Those in care of the lunch will be Mrs. James Snell, Mrs. Percy Gib- bings, Mrs. Ivan Hoggart, Mrs. Donald McLean. Program com- mittee will be Mrs. Clark Ball, Mrs. Norman Ball, Mrs. Earl Blake and Mrs. George Coi- clough, Ruth McFarlane Feted At Many Showers Prior To Her Marriage Miss Ruth McFarlane, Mit- chell, whose marriage to Larry Selves took place on October 8 was honoured at several pre- nuptial events. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McFarlane, Clinton. On September 30, the staff of Mitchell Hydro presented Ruth with a lovely hostess arm chair. At the home of Mrs. Ed. Glen, Ruth was honored at a miscellaneous shower at which 30 of her friends and neigh- bours were present. On the evening of September 17 cousins of the groom pre- sented Larry and Ruth with a kitchen and pantry shower at a party held in leusSelldele Hall The bride's mother Was hos- tess at tea on the evening of October 5 and 6 when friends, relatives and neighbours were entertained. Letter to the Editor PASS ON PAPER The Editor, Clinton News -Record. Would you please change our mailing address from Box 50, RCAF Pen:hold, Alta., to 13ox 15, 1Vlayerthorpe, Alta. We en- joy the paper very much and pass it on 'to other ex-Allrforce 6Iintonions Yours Sincerely, Sgt, and Mitt, C. R, October 14, 1060, BAYFIELD LUCY R. WOODS, Phone Bayfield 45r3 Trinity Guild Mrs. S. Bryant, Byron, op- ened her summer home to the Ladies Guild of Trinity Angli- can Church for their October meeting. Mrs. Percy Weston, the president presided. Mrs. Roy Fitzsimmons read the sec- retary's report, Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner read the treasurer's report. It was decided to hold a Hallowe'en card party in the Parish Hall on Friday, October 28. Mrs, Lloyd Scotchmer dos- ed the meeting and Mrs. Bry- ant served a delicious lunch. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Fr- ancis, Jimmy, Lloyd and Mar- ion, accompanied by Les Elliott drove to Thamesford on Sun- day and visited Mrs. Francis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McMillan, Guides Association The annual meeting of the Local Association of the Guides and Brownies was held at the home of Mrs. Robert MacVean with 12 members present. The chairman, Mrs. A. M. Bassett opened the meeting with the Guides' prayer, In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Alf Scot- chmer, Jr., Mrs. Roy Fitzsim- mons acted as secretary. The financial statement was given by Mrs, Merton Merner. Mrs. Merner moved up from vice-chairman (for two years) to chairman. Mrs, Alf Scotch- mer Jr., remained as secre- tary. Mrs. Roy Fitzsimmons re- mained as badge secretary. Mrs. Spencer Irvine remained as •card secretary. Other offic- es are hoped to be filled at the December meeting at th home of Mrs. Wilfred Castle. It was a pleasure to have Miss Una MacDonald, Goder- ich the new Division commis- sioner and Miss Marion McMil- len, Goderich, as Deputy Div- ision Commissioner. Miss Mac- Donald has been District Com- missioner for four years. It was a pleasure to meet the new District Commissioner, Mrs. N. T. Ormondy, Goderich. Miss MacDonald enrolled Mrs Ken Brandon as Brown Owl, and Mrs. McCurdy as Tawny Owl of the First Bayfield Br- ownie Pack. Miss MacDonald thanked the L. A. for their co- operation during their past four years, and Mrs. A. M. Bassett expressed her apprec- iation to the members, for their help during the past 2 years. The meeting closed with Miz- pah benediction and the paying of fees. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. MacVean. Men„ Oct. 24----Huron County Trappers Association annual draw, agricultural office board room, Clinton, 9 p.m, Four prizes to be drawn for, 42b Tues., Oct. 25 — BINGO in Fish and Game Club, SPortsors Ladies Conservation Club. Jack- pot must go, at 8.30 p.m. 42b Fri„ Oct- 28, 7 to 9 p.m. Presbyterian Girls Club bazaar in church, homemade baking, candy arid miscellaneous booths, 41.2-3-b Please Reserve Oct. 29 for the CVVL bazaar to be held in Parish Hall at 123 James Street, 41-2b Sat., Opt. 29—Giant Rummage. Sale, Council Chamber, 1 to 4 pm. Preview of sale articles— Don Smith Motors showroom, Sponsor; RCAF WA, 42x-43b Harbourlite Inn, Goderich --- Saturday night CKNX barn dance. Saturday, October 29— Hi-Teen Hallowe'en dance. Every Wednesday, Lions Bingo. 42tfb Wed., Nov. 2—Bazaar, bake sale, afternoon tea. M. Slomart, 129 James Street, 2,30 to 5 p.m. Auspices Clinton Baptist WA, 42-3b Sat., Dec, 10 — Christmas bazaar and tea sponsored by RCAF Protestant Chapel Guild. 42b BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN LIMITED Clinton — Ontario WEEKEND SHOWS ONLY for the next three weekends — Double Feature — Friday and Saturday October 21 and 22 "Westbound" (Colour) Randolph Scott -- Virginia Mayo "From The Earth To The Moon" (Colour) Joseph Cotton -- Debra Paget and George Sanders (ONE CARTOON) Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear Box Office Open at 7,45 First Show Starts at 8.00 Children Under 12 in Cars Free low AMMMOMM Page 12 Clinton News-Record—Thurs., Oct. 20, 1960 First Prize Winners at Bayfield Fall Fair in Public School Classes First prize winners in the public school exhibits at Bay- field Fall Fair last month were: Grade 2-4, Buddy Sturgeon, jun- ior room, Bayfield, embroidery, pipe cleaner article; Arlene Du- tot, Gr. 5-6, SS 9, pot holder; Peggy Ann Bettle,s, Gr. 7-8, SS 5 Goderich, tea apron, glass painting; June Bender, Gr. 5-6, S$ 5 Stanley, table centre from foam plastic. Philip Turner, Gr. 7-8, sen- ior room, Bayfield, hand made jewellery; John B, Manning, Gr. Judging at 12 p.m. — Dancing 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Music By Desjardine Orchestra Door Prize - A Turkey No Dance On Friday, October 21 MASKS — Plain, Lace Trimmed, Satin, Plastic, Metallic 10c — 50c CUT-OUTS — in Skeletons, Witches, Black Cats, Pumpkins, etc. 10c to 59c Make-up 19c Serviettes 25c Seals 10c Table Covers ...... „ 35c Tally Cards 40c doz. WIGS — in School Girl, Formal, Old Lady, Pirate, etc. $1,65 ea. FALSE FACES — in Cotton, Plastic, Satin 10c to 50c ea. COSTUMES IN CREPE PAPER Marshal, • Space Man, Robin Hood, Space Girl, etc. sizes 4 to 10 79c ea. Best Dressed Couple Best Comic Couple Best Dressed Lady Best Dressed Gentleman Best Comic Lady Best Men's Comic Best Hallowe'en Costume WI10000 PLAN TO ATTEND THE Hallowe'en Masquerade Last Dance Of The Season A'r BLUEWATER DANCELAND Friday, October 28 Check This Exciting Prize List Carefully Hallowe'en wan's Ontario — sizes 4 to 10, in Devil, Princess, etc. priced $L98 — Pirate and China priced $2.98 $10.00 $10.00 $5.00 $5.00 $5$00 $5.00 $5.00 Limited That your Board of Directors is again recommending to the membership at the Annual Meeting in St. Paul's Parish Hall on November 18th That a 4% Dividend Be Paid to Members Circle this date on your calendar for 8 p.m. and plan to be there. CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED Did You Know? ANTIFREEZE FREE!