Clinton News-Record, 1960-12-08, Page 1236 Clinton Curlers
Using Seaforth
Ice This. Sedson
The men of Seaforth Curling.
Club held an invitation bon.-
spiel on Saturday, December
Rinks were present frOrn. Cen7
Wingham, Listowel„ Ex-
eter,. Hensal 1, -GtielPh and Tiled-
ford; nine local rinks also took
part in the event,
The winners of turkey prizes
were;
Morning draw; first, H,
Thomas, Winghani, 3'wina, Plus
13; ,second, G. L, Robertson,
J
cgutralla, a wins, Pies 1e third,
IC.easoaLletewel„ 3 wins, plus
10, • Afternoon draw; first, - W,
.Campbell, Seafortie 3 wins, plus
13; second, Doug Miles, Clin-
ton, 2 wins, pies 11; 'third,
Stapleton, Seaforth, 2 Wirs, plus
9. . •.
Due to the . popularity of
nixed purling,, it has been de-
cided to sat'aside Thursday .and
Friday nights for this, event,
commencing the first of the
year, Members , are requested .
to place their names On the
entry form provided on the bul-
letin board:
Thirty-six persons from Clin-
ton district have joined the
Seafonth club this year; also
12 from Goderich,
Royce Macaulay, Joe Mur-
phy. and Maynard Carrie, Clin,
ton, and William Ball, Senforth,
represented the Seafortb. Cur-
ing Club at a bonspiel at Lon-
don Highland Curling Club last
Saturday, winning two of their
three games.
Arena Asking For
Curling Stones
The management of Clinton
Lions Arena is again appealing
to anyone who has curling ston-
es, or who is interested in cur-
ling, to contact Howard Bruns-
don, or arena manager Fred
MacDonald. A few persons in
town are already interested,
and if enough enthusiasm is
shown, curling instruction and
games will start after Christ-
mas. •
At the present time 36 Clin-
ton and district persons are us-
ing the Seaforth curling facilie
ties. Surely there are more in
Clinton who would like to learn
the game.
Toys
DOLLS 98c up
DOLL SPECIALS-
WETTUMS-Reg, 7.98 for 4.98
WETTUMS-Reg, 9.98 for 7.50
PLUSH TOYS 88c to 7.50
TEDDY BEAR SPECIAL
Reg. 14.95 far 10.00
GO CARTS 3.19 to 4.98
HOLSTER SETS ...... 88c to 8.95
FARM SETS „ 2.25 to 4.98
GUNS and RIFLES 29c to, 7.50
MICROSCOPES and CHEMISTRY
SETS , . 2.49 to 14.95
Gifts_
PICTURES and PLAQUES
1.85 to 70.00
BAROMETERS 6.50 to 15,50
TRAVELLING CLOCKS 6.95 & 8.95
LEATHER WRITING CASE
7.95 to 10.95
WALLETS 2,95 to 15.00
WALLET SPECIAL .,. 1/2 Pride
PEN and PENCIL SETS
WINE and LIQUOR SETS
4.50 to 40.00 •
RECORDS-Stereo, Hi Pi, Childrens
35c to 5.95
DESK SETS .... 1.95 to 19.95
Decorations
TREE LIGHTS 1.19 to 6.80
TREE DECORATIONS 10c to 89c
SNOW and SNOW SPRAY
25c to 1.15
HOLLY WREATHS and
GARLANDS 25t to 1.50
DOOR' KNOCKERS 1.50 to 6.75
ELECTRIC CANDLE WREATH
Special 1.19
CANDLES in Christmas Tree,
Snowball, Rope .. 1.50 to 2.50
CHRISTMAS CRACKERS
49c to 1.98 box
GIFT WRAP .... . 100 to 1.49
TAGS-SEALS-RI BO N S-
BOWS 10c to 59c '
Christmas Cards
BOXED CARDS „ 49c & up
SOLID PACK CARDS -5 to a
box ...,.+.........+.,,,,.7.00 to 4.50
PERSONALIZ-5 cards .,..„ 1./5
INDIVIDUAL CARDS for Fri6rids-
Fomi ly--Swe eth e rt--
Child St to 1.00
Use Our Christmas
Lay-A-Way Plan
Andidirwommuniminalwri
CLINTON LIONS ARENA SCHEDULE
Thursday, December 8
4.00-5.00..p,m.-LIONS FREE SKATING-Grades 5 to 8
7.00 - 8.00..p.m.-Fish and Game Bantam Practice
8.00-9.00 par.-Lions Midget Practice
friday, December 9
6.30 -7.30 p.m.-Kinsmen Pee Wed Hockey
(Red Wings vs. Maple Leafs)
8.15-10.00 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING
Saturday, December 10
9.00-12.00 a.m.-Kinsmen Hockey (Wee Wees and Squirts)
2.00 -4.00 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING
6.30 - 7.30 p.m.-Legion Juvenile Practice
8.15-10.00 p.m.--PUBLIC •SKATING
Sunday, December '11
nare-F'REE TOTS SKATING-,
must be accompanied by parent
2.80 -4.00 p.M.-PUBLIC SKATING
8.30-10.00 p.m.- PUBLAC SKATING
Monday, December 12
7.00 41.00 pee.-Kindmen Pee Wee Hockey
• (Canadiens vs. Red Wings)
8.00 ,0.00 p.m Lions Midget Hockey Practice '
0.00-10.00 p.m.-Illyth intermediate "C" Hockey Practice
Tuesday, December 13
4.00 , 5,00 p.m.-LIONS FREE SKATING--Grades T to 4
Wednesday, December 14
2,00.4.00 pare-PUBLIC SKATING
640 ,- 7.30 p.trio*.i.,agion Juvenile Hockey Practice
8.00-10.00 p.M.-i--PUBLIC SKATING
Did You
Know ?
We Borrow Money From Our Members
In Multiples of $100.00 (any amount) for periods
of 2 years or longer at 5% per annum guaranteed,
These loans are backed
by over $800,000.00 in Assets of
Page12,-clintoo News-Record
Peewee Jockey
four Teams In WOAA Juvenile Group
Clinton's first Game Next Thursday
Stanley Reeve Angered With
Collegiate Board Methods
Friciaeh December
Canadians 4-43,e4 Wings
Canadien scorers: Pickett
(Mike Graham); Gra,htun (114r-
ris); Pickett (Irwin and El-
liott); Steepe (Seheenhale).
Red Wing scorers: Bellinger
(Levis); Vargo (Bellinger).
ealbraith
Tejevision-..
YOLIr•SERVICE Dealer'
• and
RCN:Victor
Proudly present . . .
THE OWENS
Console model 23TC522. '23"
"Full Picture." Transformer
powered chassis. 20,000 volts
of picture power. Keyed AGC
Signal guide• tunes security
sealed circuits. Two speaker
balanced fidelity FM sound.
Tone Control. Walnut, mahog-
any and limed oak finishes. The
same size cabinet as the old
fashioned 21" sets.
Now At . . .
GalbraithTV
HU 2-3841
Illiu,seensauftwasamoraexaMissezzams
C rist
Good Choice
Excellent Trees
.Reasonable Prices
Thursday, Dec.:tir '1960
Don 'Lockwood
Scores Three •
To Lead t.ilidgets.
Cline:zee first minor hockey
team not to be sponsored by a
service club in many years,
turned in a crowdeileasing 4-3
win over Mitchell, on Tuesday
night in the Lions arena here,
Den LeeltWooe., the moat rug-
gecl and aggresente bey on the
ice, clicked for three goals-
one of them while Clinton was
short handed, The game was
fast and rugged for a season's
opener, Twelve penalties were
handed out by referees Jack
Carter and Ron Livermore.
First Period
1-Mitchell, Appleby ..... .35
2-Clinton, Lesnick
(Poxon) • 4.30
Penalties: Colquhoun (knee)
5.5Q; B, Cooper (roughing) 8.29;
IVIcNaught (roughing and ten
min, naisconduct) 8.29.
Second Period
3-Clinton, Lockwood (McRae,
McLean) 7,05
4-Clinton, Lockwood 13,30
Penalties: Cook (high stick)
1,45; Colquhoun (interference)
10,45; G. Robinson (knee) 16.35;
Cook (tripping) 19.59,
Third Period
5-Mitchell, Appleby (War-
der') 11.56
6-Clinton, Lockwood 12.10
7-Mitchell, Pugh (Cook) 12.40
Penalties; Appleby (tripping)
2,20; Pugh (tripping) 16.36;
Livermore (tripping) 17.50;
Dietz (charging) 19.43.
Mitchell: goal, IVIcNaught; G.
Robinson, Leonhardt, Appleby,
D, Robinson, Ceek, Warden,
Dietz, Osborne, Pugh, Law-
rence, Buchner, Nicholson, Mor-
rison, Ellison.
Clinton: goal, Bayne Boyes;
defence, Laurie Colquhoun, Don
Freeman, Don Lockwood, Den-
nis Logan; forwards, Bob Liv-
ermore, John Cooper, Bruce
Cooper, Mike Burns, Stan Les-
nick, Gary Poxon, Borden Mc-
Rae, Don Colquhoun, Tom Mc-
Lean,
0
Carrecti
In last week's account of
Stanley Township nomination
meeting, the price of the trac-
tor and equipment should have
read $825, not $2,500.
s Trees
(continued from page 1)
department of trying 'to beat
into submission the Ontario
Hog Producers Association.
Attorney General Kelso Ro-
berts who was acting House
Leader in the absence of Prem-
ier Frost, said this was "balder-
dash."
Monday, December 5 the
Farm Products Marketing
Board called in the Ontario
Hog Producers Marketing
Board to explain the transfer
of large sums to its affiliated
Hog Producers Association.
They gave the board one week
to produce invoices and a list
of grants.
George McCague, chairman
of the FPMB said that in the
first ten months of 1960 the
marketing board had transfer-
red $260,000 to the Ontario Hog
Producers Association, a group
outside provincial farm mark-
Tlke WOAA Juvenile hockey
group two this year is ,made up
of two 13" teams--Clinton and
Exeter-and two "D" teams-.
Hensall And Zurich, 3, Douglas
Thoreelike, Clinton, is. the con-
vener. Clinton's entry is .sPon-
pored by Clinton Branch 140 of
the .Canadian Legion, with
Deng AntirmS as manager,
games start at 8:30:.o'clock
unlese. Otherwiee listed in the
John Tyndall Wins
$500 on:..6rey Cup
John RR 3, Clin-
ton, was the winner of Clinton
Lions club $099, Grey Cup prize.
John's ticket was Ea. 26, West
16, 'but the score of the game
was Ottawa Edmonton. 6,
Because the- 'actual' score of the
game did not come within the
range of scores regerded on the
1,640 - tickets sold, ten points
Were added to. each, team's
score, to 'declare the -winner..
(The above refers' to rule two
printed on: the ticketS).
According to Lions president.
Mitch McAdam, nearly all tick-
ets were sold. Proceeds of this
annual draw go to children's
work and welfare work in Clin,
ton 'and district,
Bantams Defeat
Mitchell 12
In First Game
Jack Carter's Bantam hockey
team won their first game of
the season' in Lions arena here
Tuesday night, defeating Mit-
chell 3-2. Clinton Went ahead
early in the game and were
never headed, although Mit-
chell had the better of the play
in the last two periods. Clinton
scorers were Bob Eiatkin, Barry
Glazier and Don Appleby, Clin-
ton received four penalties to
Mitchell's two.
Clinton: goal, Wayne Dupee;
Barry Glazier, Harry Cum-
mings, Gord Logan, Bob Bat-
kin, Morris Hoggart, Don Ap-
pleby, Darryl Gilles, Rickie
Finch, Jim Stanley, Jim Liver-more, Harvey Holland, Jef-
frey Dixon, Brad Dutot, Brian
Burbridge, Rodney Daum; Mc-
Lean, spare goalie.
etieg legislation and the jur-
isdiction' of the FPMB.
Mr. McCague' said that of
that 'total, $75,000 was' trans-
ferred after an order by the
i"i-'MB on April 22 prohibiting
transfer of grants or like Mien-
ies without approval of the
regulating board. He said that
minutes of the hog marketing
board did net record the trans-
fers.
Clayton Frey, Sarnia, anoth-
er of the 11 directors, said
that no one bad ever defined
the difference between grants
and 'services. Charles McInnis
said the funds were in payment
for services by the Association:
marketing research, producer
relations and others.
Eldred Aiken said, "We un-
derstood we were to carry on
as usual unless we made dif-
ferent, or additional grants."
In other years the board tr-
ansferred to the association:
$55,718 in 1957; $77,096 in
1958; and $158,228 in 1959.
Mr. McCague again urged
a change in method of sale,
and said FPMB was "very ser-
iously disappointed" by certain
remarks made by J. R. Kohler,
manager of the Ontario Hog
Producers Co-operative, which
put the FPMB in a bad light.
Specific transfers the govern-
ment board wished explained
was $30,000 borrowed on Octo-
ber 14 by the Co-operative from
the Association at four percent
interest and on the same day
transferred $25,000 to the On-
tario log Producers Marketing
Board; while the marketing
board paid the Association $15,-
000,
The Toronto Star reported
that Mr. McCague had said
"for more than two years the
hog board has been the "black
sheep" of the farm marketing
scheme - the only one of 26
farm orgartizatione not showing
trust and confidence in the
government."
following schedule. Zurich gam-
es will be played •at Hensall
arena if ice is not available in
Zurich,
Juvenile Schedule
Dep.
9-Zurich vs. Exeter
12,1Iensall vs, Zurich
(at Hensel))
15-Hensall vs. Clinton
22-Clinton vs. Exeter
33-Exeter vs. Hensall
26--Zurich vs, Hensall
3.3Q P•m•
29-HenSall vs. Exeter
Jan.
2-- )into vs. Zurich
2-Hensall vs. Exeter
6-Hensall vs, Zurich
9-Exeter vs. Zurich
10-Hensall vs. Clinton
12-Exeter vs. Clinton
13-Clinton vs. Hensall
16-Exeter vs. Hensel'
17 Zurich vs, Clinton
20-Zurich vs.- Hensel].
23-Clinton • vs, Hensall.
Homemakers
Bowling League
(BY Dolly Ke nny)
The high triple of the week
went to Mrs. C. Gray, 684;
and high single to Mrs. P.
Ellis, 286; high team triple
went to the Rolling Pins, 3115;
and high team single to the
Rolling Pins 1119.
Scores over 200: Mrs. Dolly
Kenny, 270, 216; Mrs. N. Cote,
2374 Mrs. M. Dickau, 232; Mrs.
D. Dunkin, 223; 3, Racicot, 208;
Mrs. 3, Dubuc, 202; Mrs. N.
Biel% 204; Mrs. G. Hopaluck,
201; Mrs. P. Ansell, 200.
Team standings: Aces, 39;
Rolling Pins, 36; Black Cats,
34.
BOWLING NEWS
INTER-TOWN LEAGUE
W L Miners
Exeter A 36 14 9 81
Clinton B 33 17 7 73
Goderich A 32 18 6 70
Clinton A 31. 19 5 67
Goderich B ..... 27 23 5 59
Wingham 20 30 5 45
Exeter B 19 31 3 40
Zurich 2 48 0 4
High average-B. Harris-250
High Single-N. Redman-359
High Five-B. Harris-1387
MIXED TOWN LEAGUE
W Yu T HT Pts
Budgies 17 16 0 5 39
Cleaners 22 n 0 8 52
Clubs 21. 12 0 7 49
Dobbers 15 17 1. 4 35
Drivers 12 20 1 5 30
Hearts 12 21 0 4 28
Imps 15 18 0 6 36
Stars 17 16 0 6 40
High average, men, Bert
White 226; high average ladies,
Gerry Harris, 173; high single,
men, R. McKay, 350; high
single ladies, G. Harris, 260;
high team game, Budgies, 1126;
high team triple, Clubs, 3040;
high triple, men, R. Burbridge,
862; ,high triple, ladies, Verna
Reid, 666,
HYDRO LEAGUE
Team Total
J. Irwin ..... 46
L. Fawcett ..... . . 43
R. Behrendt 22
H. Schellenberger , 29
High average, men, Jim
Graham, 200; high average,
ladies, A. Schellenberger, 174,
high single, men, K. Kirkness,
308; high single, ladies, A.
Schellenberger, 302; high triple,
men, J. Graham, 785; high
triple, ladies, A. Schellenberger,
710.
LONDESIORO LADIES
W L IIT Pts
Camels 22 11 7 51
Exports .. 20 13 7 47
Black Cats 13 20 7 33
Players 10 23 3 23
High team single, Exports,
950; high team triple, Exports,
2679; high single, V. Burns,
275; high triple, M. Miller,
607; high average, B, Archam-
bault, 179.
LONDESBORO MEN
W L Pts
Rockets 19 20 6 44
Sputniks 23 16 8 54
Comets 20 19 7 47
Stars
16 23 5 37
1157; high team triple, Stars,
3081; high single, Cliff Saun-
High team single, Stars,
dercock, 353; high triple, Jack
Armstrong, 837; high average,
Cliff Saundercock, 221.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
W L XIT lets
Rocks
10 10 4 24
Wiseguys
Wheels
10 10 6 26
11 9 5 27
Bums
9 11 5 23
High average, Ron Liver-
more, 196; high single, Ron
Livermore, 309; high double,
Ron Livermore, 517; high team
single, Wheels, 1020; high team
double, Wiseguys, 1834,
Local. Dealer Has
Trip By Air
To, Los Angeles
Mr, and Mrs. Jack $.Scru-
ton, 218 Huron Street, have
reeently returned from a leng-
thy trip to Los Angeles, Cali-
fornia. The trip was an award
known as the Firestone Safari.
Mr, Scruton sells Firestone
products.
The couple flew by TCA from
Toronto to Chicago, then by
American Airline 707 Boeing
Jet to Los Angeles, leaving
Toronto about 4 o'clock and ar-
riving at their destination a-
bout 7 p.m. There is a three
hour time difference.
Daily tours were planned for
five days by the company, in-
cluding Universal Studies in
Hollywood; Lake Arrowhead,
Disneyland, Knott's B err y
Farm, Chinatown, Little Mex-
ico, Holland Drive and the Pl-anetarium They visited Forest
Lawn Cemetery on the seine
day -that Clark Gable was bur-
ied there.
Mr. and Mrs. Scruton stayed
at the Ambassador Hotel, fam-
ed for its Cocoanut Grove. My-,
ron Cohen was' playing but all
tickets were sold out at $12.50
per.
The Clinton pair visited with
Mr, and Mrs, Ed Engel, who
had lived at the Scruton' hou-
se in 1951 when Mr. Engel
was with the American forces
at RAF Station Clinton. He
was a sailor. The Engels' took
them to Long Beach, San Die-
go, and Tijuana in Mexico.
They visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Free at Escondido
Mr. Free had been a Supertest
dealer in Seaforth,
Mr. and Mrs. Scruton visit-
ed the Rose Bowl, Hollywood
Bowl, and spent four days in
San Francisco before flying
home, arriving in the middle
of last week's snow storm.
0
Goderich Woman
Loses Foot
In Gwi Accident
Mrs. Alma Boyce, Goderich,
lost her foot Saturday after a
shotgun being repaired by her
son went off in the kitchen.
The foot was amputated in
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital where Mrs. Boyce's
condition Sunday was listed as
saiesfactory.
Kenneth Boyce, 28, was re-
pairing the gun, a 12 gauge
shotgun, and was testing the
shell ejection mechanism when
the mishap occurred. His broth-
er Willy, 22, was' in the
kitchen at the time.
Chief Constable Fred Min-
shall who investigated, said no
charges would be laid, and rul-
ed the incident as completely
accidental. Dr. N. C. Jackson
was attending physician.
0
PORTER'S HILL
White Gifts
White Gift Service was held
in Grace United Church on
Sunday last. The minister, the
Rev. W. C. Smith was in the
pulpit, assisted by the Sunday
School superintendent, Mrs.
Mary Manning.
Scripture was read by John
Manning, Laurie Cox and John
Cox of the primary boys' class.
The Christmas story was read
by Peggy Ann Betties.
Rev. Smith delivered an int-
eresting sermon, •assisted by
four boys, Terry Bauer, Steven
Harris, Wayne Bauer and Den-
nis Harris.
White gifts were collected
and will go to the Goderich
Branch of the Salvation Army.
(continued from page 1)
and. report my findings," -vol-
unteered Steckle.
'"I can tell you right now
what you will find," observed.
Coleman, ""Very poor manage-
ment."
Deputy Reeve Alvin Ran said
that he didn't feel that Mr.
Steckle .should be held respon-
sible for the actions of the en-
tire board,
"No, he isn't," replied Cole,
man, "But if there are ten men
on the hoard, then ha has One-
tenth of the responsibility, and
he is our representative,"
"I do think it is the duty of
council to' wake up the Colleg-
iate Board," stated Rau.
Mr. $teckle was iestructee to
get a full report on the actions
and methods of the Collegiate
Beard, He was also asked to
bring council a Statement of
wages paid all teachers and
employees. of CDCI,
Council gave the reeve their
full support in the action he
had taker". It was suggested
that the principal should retire
from the meetings, for part of
each session, to give the board
an opportunity to discuss busi-
ness that should not require
his .attention,
It was also decided by coun-
cil to have representatives at-
tend' each Collegiate Board
meeting.
Council received approval
from Public School Inspector
Gomel', to close SS 1, and div-
ide the assets in the amount of
$2,900.00 between the :school
sections of Hay and Stanley
Townships,
The township library grant
to Brucefield was' increased
from $10 to $2% and Varna's
grant was increased to $30.
Beird's Cemetery was granted.
the usual $15.
Current road expenses total-
ing almost $1,000. were 'itemized
by Road Superintendent Bill
Taylor, and were approved by
council,
Next council meeting will be
held December 15, when Mr.
Steckle will present his report
on the Collegiate Board activit-
ies and. council .finalizee its.
business for the year.
COMING EVENTS
Wednesday Noon - Last
Chance to place advertisements
in this column. Phone before
12.30 p.m. 41x-tfb
Tues„ Dec. 13-Huron Fish. and Game Bingo, Jackpot $57"
in 57 numbers. 3 door prizes.
8.30 p.m. 45tfb
Saturday, December 10 -
Christmas tea, and bake sale,
Council Chambers at 3 p.m.
Sponsored by LOBA, proceeds
Building Fund'. 49b
Sat., Dec. 10 - Christmas
Bazaar and Tea. Sponsors,
RCAF Protestant Chapel Guild,
in A/V/M Hugh Campbell
School, 2 to 4.30 p.m, Tea 25c.
Babysitters provided. 49b
/MOW
MACAULAY
LTD.
KING STREET
Phone
HU 2-9514
Vinton
an s
Ontario
FA E Debenture Sage Stopped
Securities Commission Gives Order
leemenmenseesuusecencineeesineeiz
Limited
Clinton Legion Turkey Bingo.
TO-NIGHT at 8.30 o'clock
Also on December 15
15 Games for Turkeys or Cash Prizes
3 Share-the-Wealth Games
- Special $25 Game -
Regular Jackpot Prize on Share-the-Wealth Games
Jackpot $59'on 59 Numbers
3 Door Prizes - $2.50 each
Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street
ADMISSION: 50 CENTS
CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT
UNION LIMITED
OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
The Federal G.vernment Ruling of October 14, 1960 h s
increased the Value for Duty n ALL imported passenger
vehicles. Higher prices now in effect.
BUY AT FORMER PRICE
SAVE U' T 300.00
We are offering our present stock at former prices. Your
saving is good only while our stock lasts. Future shipments
will be at the new price.
3 ONLY 1961 ENVOY (by Vauxhall)
1 Custom Sedan - White with Red Trim
1 Special Sedan - White with Blue Trim
1 Special Sedan - Green with Green Trim
1 only 1961 OLDSMOBILE. F85 Station Wagon
6 cyl. Engine. Automatic TransMissic‘n.
Windshield Washers. Two Speed Electric
Wipers. Whitewall Tires, White with
interior. Complete Price -a. $3950 Metalic Maroon •
HURRY FOR THESE. GIVE YOURSELF A REAL
CHRISTMAS PRESENT, AND SAVE MONEY.
Lorne Brown Motors