HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-12-14, Page 12Special Offer
WITH THE
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Model RP14 - as shown
4-SPEED STEREO
6-INCH TWIN SPEAKERS
Only
$59.95
Including 50 FREE 45-r.p.m. Records
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GALBRAITH
RADIO & TV
CLINTON HU 2-3841'
VIDNOMIN1.1.10,
r
Legion Turkey Bingo
Tonight Thursday, December 14
In Legion Hall at 8.30 p.m.
15 Regular Games for a Turkey or Cash
1 Game for $25 Cash
3 Share the Wealth' Games for Cash
TONIGHT'S JACKPOT: $58 in 58 numbers
Jackpot also applies on Turkey Bingos
Three Door Prizes $2.50 each - Admission 50c
CLINTON LIONS ARENA SCHEDULE
Thursday, December 14 --
4.00-5.00 p.m.-LIONS FREE SKATING-Grades 5 to 8
7.00-8.00 p.m.-Bantam Practice
8.00-9.00 p.m.-Juvenile Practice
Friday, December 15 -
8.00-10.00 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING
Saturday, December 16 -.
9.00-12.00 p.m.-Kinsmen Hockey Practice
2.00-4.00 p.m.-PUBLIC SCHOOL FRE.t.: SKATING
sponsored by Santa Claus Visit Committee
8.00-10.00 p.m, PUBLIC SKATING
Sunday, December 17 -
2.00-3.00 p.m.-TOTS FREE SKATING-with parents only
3.00-4.30 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING
8.00-9.30 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING (All Waltz Music)
t, Special Invitation to Older People
Monday, December 18 --
700-8.00 p.m.-Peewee Practice
8.00-9.00 p.m.-Hydro Hockey Practice
Tuesday, December 19 -
4.00-5.00 p.m.-LIONS FREE SKATING - Grades 1 to 4
7.00-8.00 p.m.-Bantam Practice
8.00-9.00 p.m.-Juvenile Practice
Wednesday, December 20 --
2.00-3.30 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING
6.30-7.30 p.m.-Kinsmen Hockey Practice
8.00.9.30 ,pm..-PUBLIC SKATING
Aluminum Trays, with handles, round or long
$4.00 to $7.95
Glassware, smoke with.gold trim, pitcher, rose bowl,
decanter each $4.50
Ice Buckets, insulated $3.85 & $4.50
Figurines in ladies, sets, dogs, cats, cattle, etc.
35c to $7.25
Ash Trays and Sets, ail sizes and colours
$1.00 to $3.25
Bridgepoint, point count bridge sets, by Maurice
Freedman $3.75 to $6.95
Solitaire Set with playing cards and book on 150 ways
to play $1.75
Leather Travelling Case for men „ „ $2.25 to $8.95
Leather Wallets
Key Case or
Writing Case
$1.95 to $8.95
GIFT WRAP and
DECORATIONS
Fancy Gift Wrap in folds,
tubes, sets 10c to $1.95
Ribbons, Tags, Seals,
Tape ..... 10c to 50c
Tree Lights, Midget Sets
$2.95 to $5.95
Tree Tops, Angel Hair,
Tinsel, Garlands,
Snow 25c to $1.49
Poinsettias, white, red,
Silver 70c to 89c
Crackers 49c to $1.49
Door Decorotions,
Wreaths, Garlands
75c to $8.98
Table Centres and Potted
Flowers $1.50 to $3.75
Chrittmat Trees
$1.50 to $2.25
Crib Sots, complete with
figures $1.98 to $3.59
Serviettes, Tablecloths,
Sets of toasters, Plates,
Cupt ,. 29c to 79c
Dolls, from Dress Me to
Chatty Kathy
59c to $19.95
Doll Carriages and
Strollers $3.98 to $9.98
Plush Toys, in dogs, cats,
teddies, TV characters
$1.98 to $9.98
Meccano Sets from 0 to
No. 5, and accessory
sets ,. $2.25 to $12.95
Guitars, horns, sox., music
boxes, harmonicas
$1.79 to $10.00
Microscope and Lab Sets
$6.95 to $13.50
Holster Sets at Discount
Prices $1.98 to $5.98
Hockey Games
$1.98 & $12.98
Books for all ages
98c to $3.95
Games, Scrabble, burn-
moll, Chess and Check-
ers, Careers, Concen-
tration; Sorry, Ouija,
eta. „ 39c to $4.98
Mostly in Clover, Harry J. Boyle $3.75
The Judas Tree, Cronin $5.25
Peck of Punch $4.75
The Torch, Penfield ,,,,, „ ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, $5.00
Secret World of Og, Pierre Berton $2.95
R3bert Service, Collected Verse $5.95
Edgar Guest, Collected Verse $7.00
Canadian Cook Book , $4.50
Better Homes Cook Book $4.50
Dictionaries (Webster, Oxford, Blackies) $2 to $6.50
Complete Works of Shakespeare ,,,,, ,,,,, $1.98
Coin Folders and Catalogues ,,,,,,,,,, 50c to $4.50
Stamp Catalogues and Stamps ....... ,,,,, 10c to $7.50
McEwan's
... the thoughtfu gift P.
Clinton Ontario
Your Headquarters for School Supplies
SETS OF GLASSES -
Red and Gold Design
8 10-oz. glasses $4.95
8 Old Fashioned $4.75
8 10-oz. glasses
in frame $7.75
HURON COUNTY
BANK TOURNAMENT
Pts.
Hensall, B. of M. 2
Zurich, B. of M. 9
Goderich B. of M. 3
Clinton B. of M, 7
Kincardine, Royal
Goderich, Royal
Clinton, Royal
5
1.
Wingharn Banks 4
Clinton Automatic
Bowling Lanes
are sponsoring a Special County-wide
Christmas
Bowlarama
on SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
DEC. 16 & 23 from 12 Noon
to 12 Midnight
-$100 in Prizes-
for High Single, High Double, High Triple,
Hidden Scores and Special Prizes
(For Ladies, Gents and Children)
For further information and registration
Contact Manager Bud Hayter - HU 2-7711
Clinton Automatic Bowling Lanes
Did You
Know
F
/We
You have too many Creditors and too many
Payments
You seem to get a Little Deeper into Debt each
Month
You find yourself spending more money than
you Earn
One CREDIT UNION LOAN and a practical
"catch-up" plan can probably put you back on
the track.
LET THE CREDIT UNION TAKE THE
LOAD OFF YOUR BACK TODAY
CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT
UNION LIMITED
I
For Every Member of the Family
May we suggest „ ac
1962 Club Membership
BAYFIELD.CLINTON GOLF CLUB
FRED HULLS, Proprietor
Phone Clinton HU 2-3261
50-1b
Driving This Christmas?
Go safely on your journey in one of our
O.K. Guaranteed Used Cars
These cars have been
Every safety feature
you and your family.
tuned for top performance.
has been checked to protect
1961 CHEVROLET 6 BEL AIR SEDAN
Automatic
Tinted Glass all windows
Radio
Whitewall Tires
Wheel Discs
Back up Lights
Two Speed Wipers
Windshield Washers
Block Heater
Seat Covers
1951 PLYMOUTH 8 BELVEDERE SEDAN
Smart Two Tone
Automatic
Power Brakes
Tinted Windshield
Radio
Other Extras
1958 CHEVROLET 8 DELUXE SEDAN
S arrt Red stud 'White Two Tone
Automatic
These Are The Cream of The Crop and Priced To Sell 4-- Fast!
Others to choose from from $695 up
Your present car accepted as down payment.
Terms arranged„ with no payments until next year.
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
YOUR FRIENDLY CHEV. OLDS. - ENVOY DEALER
CLINTON. ONTARIO Phone Minter 24321
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CHRISTMAS TREES
SPRUCE
and
SCOTCH
PINE
JAMES
EAST
CLINTON
WILL DELIVER
Phone HU 24578
COMING EVENTS
Clinton Teenager
Ii FvMPi
Bowling 'Record
Jim Armstrong, owner of
the bowling alley on Isaac $t-
root, claims the two-game total
of -657, bowled by Don Free-
man, 17, to be a record for
Clinton. Don bowled 322 and
335 in a Junior League game
last .Saturday morning. Don.- also
holds the high average of 215
for boys in the league,
Eight banks sent teams to the
first Huron County bankers'
tournament, held at the Clinton
Automatic Bowling Lanes on
Victoria Street. The same teams
wilt meet once a month at the
new alleys here.
Bud Hayter, manager of the
automatic alleys is advertising
this week for entries in a huge
Christmas Bowlarama to be
held here for the next two Sat-
urdays. Over 100 in prizes is
being offered to top bowlers.
"Perfect" Crib Hand
FOr "Digger". Nikes
CCppl, "Digger" DakeS, RCAF
Station Clinton, has been play+
lag cribbage for 17 years, 'arid
finally get his perfect hand. lie
was dealt the jack of gem*
and three fives, Mrs, Betty Mc-
Leod, his opponent, eta the five
of Hearts to complete his 29
hand.
o.
Zurich Defeats
Clinton Bantams
Clinton Bantam hockey team
lost the first game of the seas-
on to Zurich on Tuesday even-
ing here by a 3-0 score. Zurich
scored one in the second and
two more in the third. Barry
Bloch got two and Ken West-
lake one.
Clinton line-up: goal, Strong;
defence, Holland and Irwin;
centre, Snubb; wings, McKenzie
and Mackay; alternates, Pickett,
Elliott, Kingswell, Burns, Fleet,
Dutot, Daum, Harris, Cooke and
Black (sub-goal),
Seaforth Townes trimmed
the RCAF hockey team to the
tune of 64 at the Station arena
Sunday afternoon, On the pre,.
vions Sunday Clinton had taken
-their first win of the season .
from Sertforth,
Gtolie Bill German and de-
.fencernari Mait Edgar from
Clinton were big factors in the
$eaforth victory. German had
a shutout until midway in the
third period, ..Clinton's goal was
scored by Ed Vigneau,
Exeter Mohawks play at the
Station arena this coming Sun-
day at 2.30 p.m, Hockey fans
of this area are welcome at
these Sunday afternoon .games,
at which no admission is charge- •
ed.
o.
Will Snow Plow
East Townsend
This Winter
Residents of Townsend St-
reet between East and. Smith
Streets may rest assured of
the services of town 0110W Plow-
ing equipment throughout the
winter, though this block has
not yet been formally accepted
by the town into the system
of streets.
Mayor W. J. Miller indicates.
that this formal action will
take. place, however.
Reporting to town council
on Moaday night Mayor Miller
told of a survey • of the area
Made Oast week by Mr. Neilans,
Stratford, provincial Highways
engineer, who advised the town
they should require L. Q. Win-
ter to bring the intersection of
Smith and Townsend up to lev-
el; so that the snowplow could
turn without difficulty. Accord-
ing to the mayor, Mr. Winter
has agreed to this,
Mayor Miller states that this
does not mean the town is tak-
ing over that section of Town-
send Street which is east of the
corner of Smith Street.
Engineer Neilans is satisfied
with the amount of gravel laid
on Townsend Street (between
Smith and East Streets). How-
ever the town is advised that
responsibility of placing tile un-
der driveways is up to the
property owners. This applies
to those foils living on the
north side of Townsend Street
in this particular block, (as
well as people in other parts of
the town),
Kinsmen Peewee
Hockey Underway
The four - team Kinsmen
Peewee Hockey League began
on Monday night when the
Canadiens defeated Leafs 4-3.
Canadien scorers: Mike Gra-
ham from Cam Colquhoun; Cam
Colquhoun (2) and Dave John-
ston. Leaf scorers: Wes Cham-
bers (2) and John Gautreau.
PORTER'S MIL
MIF14, DONALD, .HAFIRI4
Phone Hu 2-3362
seheei Concert
5$ $ held their annual Christ-
Mas concert on Thursday even-
Mg last week, The program
consisted of a welcome song,
chorus, dialogues, a rooster-drill
and, a square dance.
Recitations were given by
Kevin Cox, Douglas McIntyre,
Randy Sowerby; Peter Idsinga,
Evelyn De Graaf, Hattie Id-
singa and Joyce De Graaf.
Two organ solos by Elaine
Townshend were very much en-
joyed and a piano solo by Shar-
on Lockhart.
A vocal solo by Judy Cox
and a duet by Colleen Lock-
hart and John Manning were
sung. At the close of the pro-
gram ,Santa Claus arrived and
distributed the gifts. Much
credit is due Mrs. Bruce Mc-
Clinchey, teacher; Mrs. Rodger,
music teacher, and the pupils
for a splendid program.
Sunday School
The Sunday School of Grace
United Church held their
Christmas concert on Saturday
evening, December 9, in the
basement of the church with
Rev. W. C. Smith as chairman.
An opening recitation was
given by John Sturdy followed
by carols by the entire school,
The kindergarten class join-
ed in a chorus of "Jingle Bells"
and each one gave a recitation,
Other recitations were given by
Connie Harris and Kevin Cox.
"Frosty the Snowman" and
"Polity the Polka Dot Clown"
were sung by junior boys and
girls; "Good Santa Claus" and
"Merry Christmas Day" by the
intermediates.
Vocal duets "An Umbrella
Built for Two" by Colleen Lock-
hart and John Manning and
"Winter Wonderland" by Peggy
Ann Betties and Sharon Lock-
hart, were sung. An organ solo
was played by Elaine Town-
shend and a vocal solo was sung
by Tudy Cox.
Carols were sung by the en-
tire school. Santa arrived and
distributed gifts and candy to
the children.
W.A. Meets
Mrs. Thomas Sowerby was
hostess for the meeting of the
Woman's Association of Grace
United Church on Wednesday
afternoon last week. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Alvin Betties was in
charge of the meeting which
opened with singing the theme
song, Scripture lesson was read
by Mrs. Argyle Lockhart, topic
and prayer by Mrs. William
Townshen,d. Roll call was an-
swered with a 25 cent children's
gift to be given to the Salva-
tion Army, Goderich.
The secretary, Mrs. Donald
Harris, gave the monthly report
as well as a summary of the
1961 activities. The treasurer's
report and yearly financial
statement was given by the
treasurer, Mrs. A. Lockhart.
The various committees report-
ed the work done during the
past year.
It was decided to give dona-
tions, of $35 to the missionary
and Maintenance fund, $254 to
the' hoard of stewards and $250
to the church improvement
fund.
Rev. W. C. Smith presided
for the election of officers
Which resulted as follows: presi-
dent, Mrs. Ray Cox; first vice-
president, Mrs. Arthur Bell;
second vice-president, Mrs. Elg-
in Cox; secretary, Mrs. Donald
Harris; treasurer, Mrs, A. Lock-
hart; assistant treasurer, Mrs.
William Townshend; pianist,
Mrs. William Cox; reporters,
Mrs. A. Lockhart and Mrs. Don
Harris.
Buying committee, Mrs. Tom
Sowerby and Mrs. A. Lockhart;
visiting committee, Mrs, Elgin
CoX and Mrs. William Cox;
work committee, Mrs. Mary
Manning, Mrs. Harry Torrance,
Mrs. John McCowan, Mrs. Al-
len Betties, Mrs. E. Townsh-
end and Mrs. J. A. Torrance.
Quilting conveners, Mrs. Wil-
liam Townshend and Mrs. Don-
ald Harris.
A hearty vote of thanks was
extended to the retiring presi-
dent, Mrs. Alvin Betties. Rev.
C. Smith closed the meeting
with prayer and lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess. The January
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. William Town-
shend.
a
Homemakers
Bowling League
Many high scores were re-
corded as the RCAF ladies com-
peted for turkeys as well as
points. Mrs. Anne Prokopetz
won the first turkey with her
high single, 242, Watch for
other winners next week. The
Thunder Jets scored high team
triple, 2,644.
Scores over 200 were: Mrs.
Anne Prokopetz, 242, 207; Mrs.
E. Burnside, 232; Mrs. N. Blais,
227; Mrs. 13. Arseneau, 222;
Mrs. B. McGuire, 220; Mrs. M.
McCoy, 219; Mrs. M. Linford,
212, 215; Mrs. M. Hearst, 211;
Mrs. P. Mitchell, 210; Mrs, M.
Royer, 207; Mrs. M. Reles, 207;
Mrs. M. Cyr, 205, 200; Mrs,
Payette, 205; Mrs. 3. Thom-
son, 202.
Team standings: Atoms 49,
Thunder Jets 43, Black Balls
41, Real McCoys 39, Gogetters
37, Spitfires 36, Turtles 35,
Lucky' 7'S 34, Strickers 22, Wing
Dings 14.
District Governor
Visits Lions Club
Howard
islretGoVlieurn"or4roi ° D1s4t1:-
riot A-9, Lions International,
paid his. official visit to Clinton
Lions Club on Tuesday even-
ing. With 17 years of perfect
attendance, Mr.. Huffman is the
third generation of his family
to be superintendents of Orillia
public utilities.
After voicing greetings from
his club and the district, the
governor spoke on the subject,
"What is Lionisnir He based
his talk on two points; first,
Lions service; and second, that
"Lionism is the key to the
practical application of a man's
religion"
The governor was introduc-
ed by E, Beecher Menzies and
thanked by Royce Macaulay.
Treasurer Frank Pennebaker
announced that 2,293 tickets
had been sold in the Lions an-
Anal Grey Cup draw project,
realized.
thatand
$1,462 profit had been
The Lions are drawing up a
schedule to have members take
over ticket selling at the arena
for skating sessions,
President Herb Bridle was in
charge of the dinner meeting
at•wdhricawh p3r2ize L. ions attended.
John Livermore won the reg-
ular
.
"Jeff" on TV. Tuesday
George 1A. Jefferson is
scheduled to appear on CKNX-
TV on Tuesday evening, De-
cember 19, during the 10 to
10.30 p.m. program, Mr. Jef-
ferson will do some well known
Christmas readings, including
the Night Before Christmas.
Next Wednesday morning, the
Rev. Ross D, MacDonald, Hen-
sail Presbyterian Church, will
appear on the program, "Think
on These Things," aver CKNX-
TV at 11.05 a.m.
CREDIT NOTES AVAILABLE
IN SUTTER-PERDUE DRAW
Sutter-Perdue Ltd. have not
had a winner for three weeks
of the $3 credit note they offer
weekly on purchase coupons.
Holders of Sutter-Perdue pur-
chase coupons numbered 2271,
2326 or 2418 should present
their coupons at the store. This
week's lucky number is 2510.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
W L HT Pts,
Spartans 19 9 10 48
Hell Drivers , 18 10 9 45
Motor Citiers , 13 15 8 34
Bombers 13 15 6 32
Bucaneers 11 17 5 27
Wheels 10 18 4 24
High single, ladies, Connie
Smith, 235; men, Don Freeman,
355; high double, Connie Smith,
429; men, Don Freeman, 657;
high average, ladies, Linda
Wagar, 170; men, Don Free-
man, 215.
INTER-TOWN
W
BOWLING
L HT Pts.
Goderich A .,.., 37 16 8 82
Clinton A 36 17 9 81
Exeter A 36 19 9 82
Clinton B 29 26 7 65
Goderich B 26 29 4 56
Exeter B 21 34 5 47
Wingharn 22 33 3 48
Zurich 11 44 1 23
High single, Bill Dean, 360;
high five, L. Haugh, 1374; high
average, B. Osgood, 242.
Wednesday Noon To ast
Chance to Nam advertisements
in this column. Phone before 12.30. Tuesday, Dec. 19 - Huron
Fish and Game. Bingo, Jackpot;
$57 in 57 numbem. 3 door
prizes. 8,30 p.m..
Imrod4Y, Dec, 14 BIM°
113 14001. Memorial Ball, Iprk
Street ' at 8,30 p,rn,, 15 regular
Raines for $5; 1.garne for - $25;
Share the Wealth games;
J ackpot $53 in 58 numbers,
Three .door prizes, $2.50. each.
Admission -5.0P, 19tfl)
News-Record-,-114041., pat. 14, 1961 SeafOrth. Yawners
Trim Station Team
Wanted: Midget
Hockey Players
All bays of midget-age wish-
ing to play hockey against Dear-
born, Mich., Midgets at Clin-
ton's Minor Hockey Day in Jan-
uary are requested to contact
Douglas Andrews. Clinton has
no team of this age group in or-
ganized hockey this winter. Mr.
Andrews may be contacted by
phone (HU 2-9089) any evening
after six o'clock.
Magistrate's Court
Andrew E. Toth, RCAF
Station Clinton, pleaded guilty
to a charge of careless driving
in Tuckersrnith Township on
November 15, and was fined
$15 in Goderich court last
Thursday, by Magistrate Glenn
Hays.
Thomas A. Sharp, 18-year-
old Clinton youth was sentenc-
ed to ten days in jail for ob-
struction of an officer of the
Goderich Police Department in
the course of his duty. The
incident took place at the Code-
rich Memorial Arena early in
November, during a hockey
game.
A charge of leaving the scene
of an accident in London,
against Paul J. Goldsworthy,
Clinton, is adjourned until Jan-
uary • 17.