Clinton News-Record, 1961-12-21, Page 16Noe 16,-41Irstori News-RoCerd.-,-Thuiribi
any,.
21, 1961
Clinton RCAF Thunderbirds Win Two
Games; Trim Exeter and Seaforth
Galbraith
Radio & TV
During the past week the
RCAF Station Clinton. Thunder,
birds wen two big games. De
Sunday .at the RCAF Station
Arena they defeated Exeter
Mohawks 5.3 before a fair-
sized crowd.
•;Cliaten goals were scored by
lefelansee (two), Kelly, Beau-
champ and Areeneeu, Breadeer
had three assists, Paul Am-
ocher was a standout in goal,
WISHING YOU A
HOLIDAY PILLED
WITH HA1:'PII:222!
Don Gravett, the town of E.xe,
ter's recreation director, scored
two of his team's goals.
'Eke Seaforth Again
Qn Tuesday evening in Sea-
forth the Clinton Thunderbird's
piled up their biggest score of
the season, when they defeated.
the Seaforth Towners 104,
Breedeer led the Clinton
scorers' with three goals and
one assist; Kelly had two goals.
end two assists. Single goals
were scored by Chaisson, Beau-
champ, Arseneau, Matthews
and Newport. Seaforth goals
carne from Crozier, Anstett and .
McLaughlin,
The game was bard-played,
resulting in 11 penalties for
Seaforth and nine to Clinton,
0
Six Bowlers In
Ten Game Bout,
At Toronto Sunday
Six of Clinton's bowlers at-
tended a bowlarama in Toronto
on Sunday at the O'Connor
Bowl, when about 200 bowlers
from across Ontario made use
of the 24 lanes.
Top score of the day for the
ten, games played was Bill
Pella, Chatham with 2,647.
Scores of the Clinton bowlers
were: Jim Armstrong, 2,180;
Jack Armstrong, 2,179; Murray
Johnston, 2,075; Ron Burbridge,
1,986; Frank Radford, 1,849;
and Howie Grealis, 1,661.
0
A taxpayer is one who does
not have to pass a civil service
exam in order to work for the
government. ,
Never knew how hard it was
to drive a bargain, until I
bought a second-hand car.
Clinton District
Athletic Association
Invites participation in badminton
and hockey. Please check the sport
you are interested in
• s) Badminton i'aotuundayPseoVe5e m3-.
19c r ym
El Adults - Wednesdays,
7-11 p.m., CDCI Gym
El Bantam-Midget Age
Lions Arena
Name Age
Address
Please mail or leave at Clinton News-Record
Office by January 2
Hockey
MOSTLY IN CLOVER
by H. J. Boyle
A Book about
Huron County $335
Decorations
TREE TOPS of Santa, Star, Carillon
Spire 39c to $1.39
ANGEL HAIR-white or colored 29c
DECORATED BATS
for under tree
39c to 95c
ELECTRIC CANDLE or
COACH LAMP
$1.19 to $4.98
DOOR KNOCKERS
$1.35 to $8.95
ARTIFICIAL TREES in green $1.50 & $2.25
POINSETTIAS
Red - White - Silver
2/25c to 75c
TREE BAUBLES
10c each to
59c doz.
TREE LIGHTS or
OUTDOOR LIGHTS
$1.19 to $7.20
CHRISTMAS CRACKERS ,... 49c to $1.59 box
TABLECLOTH - SERVIETTES - PLATES
CUPS in Christmas Decor 19c to 70c
Gilt Ideas
PHOTO ALBUMS - for colored pictures
or black and white $1.25 to $5.00
TELEPHONE INDEX in colors 98c to $15.00
PEN - PENCILS and BALLPOINT SETS
98c to $25.00
DESK PADS in 3 sizes $1.75 to $7.50
RECORDS-all sizes ..... .... 35c to $5.95
CAMERAS $13.50 to $31.00
4-PC. TV TABLES and One Cart ..... „ $14.95
Potted Artificial Flower Arrangements
$2.25 to $3.75
CHAFING DISH in Aluminum $8.95
NEW ENGLISH BIBLE $1.75 & $4.50
ST. JAMES VERSION $3.00 to $15.00
HYMNARIES 85c to $9.50
Popular Toys
Featherfoam filled, silky DOGS and
PYJAMA BAGS $4A9
All Metal SERVICE STATION $2.98
RIDE-EM PLASTIC TRACTOR Special $12.98
TABLE TENNIS
$1.98 & $3.50
TRU-SCALE
FARM TOYS
$1.98 to $7.50
TOT RAILROAD
Plastic Train
$2.95 to $4.50
BADMINTON SET
$4.98
TONKA - All Steel
TRUCKS
$4.98 to $8.98
BULL'S EYE-Target Game ...-„ ...... $2.98
SHOOTING GALLERY $3.98
PASTRY -- CASSEROLE and TEA SETS
TRUEFLIGHT ARCHERY SETS $6.98 - $8.98
1 DISPLAY DOLL - CHATTY CATHY
Reg. $19.95 „.„.„ ....... , Special $14.95
McEwan's Atm 1/2 Price Christmas Card Sale Starts Wednesday, Dec. 27
The Management and Staff of
McEwan's Store wish all friends
and customers ... a very
MeEwan's
Clinton Ontario
A Good one-Stop Gift Store
/
at
ARMSTRONG'S LANES
and
CLINTON AUTOMATIC LANES
IT
IS A
GENUINE
PLEASURE AT
THIS HOLIDAY
SEASON TO DEPART
FROM THE USUAL TO
WISH YOU AND YOURS
A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS
MAY
THE
NEW
YEAR BRING YOU
HAPPINESS AND
A FULL MEASURE
O F PROSPERITY
CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION
LIMITED
CLINTON LIONS ARENA SCHEDULE
Thursday, December 21 --
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 22 -
8.0040.00 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING
Saturday, December 23 --
9.00-12.00 a.m.-Kinsmen Hpckey Practice
2.00 - 4.00 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING
8.00-10.00 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING
Sunday, December 24 ---
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)
Special Invitation to Older People
Monday, December 25 - Christmas Day - Rink Closed
Tuesday, December 26 -
2.00 - 4.00 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING
. 7.00 - 8.00 ,p.m.-Bantam Practice
8.00 - 9.00 p.m-Juvenile Practice
Wednesday, December 27 ---
2.00 - 4.00 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING
6.30 - 7.30 p.m.-Kinsmen Hockey Practice
8.00-10,00 pen.--PUBLIC SKATING
We are glad of this opportunity each
Christmas to be able to pause and greet
our many loyal customers and friends -
to thank you for your patronage through-
out the year - and to extend our very
best wishes for your happiness,
Lorne J. Brown
"Pore" Brown
George Knights
Jake Burunia
Walter Pepper
Doug Cat-fright
William Ross
Henry Kuiper
Gordon Swan
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET, OLDtIVIOBILE
AND ENVOY DEALER
HU 2-9321 CLINTON
To.Supervise Sports
Athletic Association.,
For Clinton and District
The Clinton District Athletic
Association was formed. at an
organizational meeting held in
the Town Hall last Thursday
night, December 1.4. Represent-
ativee were Robert Welsh and
Icen Clynick, Kinsmen Club;
Caryl Draper and Robert HUn-
ter, Lions Club; Stuart Taylor,
Huron Fish and Game Club and
James Graham from Clinton
Branch 140, Royal Canadian
Legion,
It is intended that the .Clip
ton 'Council, the Clinton Park
Board and RCIAF Station •Clin-
ton will be invited to have rep-
resentation on this asseeiatioe.
The organization is formed •
to sponsor amateur athletics for
both boys and girls of Clinton
district, and for adults too, wh-
erever possible,
Robert Welsh, 108 Ontario
Street, was elected chairman' of
the year ending September 30,
A lighted Christmas tree and
decorations for the holiday sea-
son was a pretty setting for
the December meeting of the
Auburn Women's Institute
when they met in, the memorial
Community hall. Mrs. Ed Dav-
ies presided for the meeting
with Mrs. Robert J. Phillips at
the piano.
Minutes were read by the
secretary, Mm, Thomas Hag-
gitt. She reported that there
had been many gifts brought
in which were contributed to
the Christmas Fair at Huron-
view, Mrs, Donald Haines re-
ported on the coming program
for WI members on radio for-
um early in the New Year.
The president reminded ev-
eryone to remember their Sun-
shine Sister with a card and
the members decided to send
Christmas cards to the shut-ins
in this community, The conven-
er of the card committee, Mrs.
Andrew Kirkconnell reported
that 12 baby cards and bootees
had been sent and also 27 get-
well cards and seven sympathy
cards, Carols were sung led by
Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor,
The guest speaker of the af-
ternoon was Rev. Robert Meal-
ly, rector of St. Mark's Angli-
can Church. In his Christmas
message he outlined the history
leading up to the birth of Ch-
rist. He stated that to fulfil
the prophecy of the prophets
made over 700 years before the
birth of Christ, Mary and Jos-
eph had gone to Bethlehem to
be counted, as is done today
when the census enumeration is
taken.
ber of by-laws
were
and a
Each of the four sponsoring
organizations have committed
themselves to an expenditure
of up to $100 during the spring
program, The group plans to.
begin by sponsoring Bantam-
Midget hockey, and badminton,.
In addition a small group is be-
ing organized by Mr. Graham
to practice weight-lifting.
Permission has been gener-
ously granted by the CDCI
board for the fell use of the
Collegiate gymnasium for the
badminton program .and this
will be started early in Janu-
ary, Murray Draper has been
named head coach of badminton
for the Association. Gerry Hole
ines; is head coach for the Ban-
tam-Midget hockey,
Entry forms can be found in
this issue of the paper, in, wh-
ich people are invited to cheek
He pictured the stable and
the happy occasion when the
shepherds and wisemen brought
their greetings, In concluding
his inspiring message he wished
everyone the blessings of the
Holy Season and reminded the
ladies to serve. Him on this
earthly pilgrimage as they are
passing through this life.
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell th-
anked, Mr. Meally for his Ch-
ristmas message.
Mrs. Robert J. Phillips played
music while Mrs. Wes Brad-
neck commented on the fash-
ion' show of the dresses made
during the project. Focus on
Finishes. Those who took the
course were, Mrs. Norman Mc-
Dowell, Mrs. Arnold Craig. Mrs.
Frank Raithby, Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson, Mrs. Thomas Law-
lor, Mrs. Gordon Dobie, Mrs.
Fordyce Clark, Mrs. Robert Ar-
thur, Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs,
Lloyd Humphries, Mrs. Roy
Deer, Mrs, Ed Davies, Mrs.
Kenneth Scott, Mrs. George
Haggitt, Mrs. Robert J. Phil-
lips, Mrs. Keith Machan, Mrs.
Donald Haines and Mrs, Wes
Bradnock.
Th exchange of gifts was in
charge of Mrs. Thomas Lawlor
and Mrs. Gordon Dobie, and
many gifts were brought for,
the Children's; Aid Society. Pl-
ans were made for the January
meeting when Mrs, Oliver An-
demon, convener of citizenship
and education will be in charge
and a pot-luck lunch will be
served. A dainty Christmas
lunch was served by the host-
esses, Mrs. Ed Davies, Mrs.
Sam Deer and Mrs. Herbert
Govier.
CPCVBoard Gives
Approval to Use
Of Auditorium.
Meeting 1 a s t Wednesday
night in the sewing room of
the Clinton District Collegiate
Institute, members of the board
approved the permission of the
newly formed Clinton District
Athletic •Club to use the gYm-
eatoritim, for supervised had-
minton games and instruction.
The plan is for young people
(13-19 years) to play on Satur-
day afternoons from 1 to 5
p.m. and for adults to play on
Wednesday evenings from 7-11
pan, Also One of the elase-
rooms will be used for the
the sport in which they wish
to take part, These are to be
turned in to the Clinton News-
Record' office as soon as pas-
sible.
The association would wel-
come any suggestions from the
public as to suitable activities,
Presently under consideration
for the summer season are
baseball, golf, •archery, softball
and swimming programs.
INTER-TOWN BOWLING
W L HT Pts.
Goderich A 37 16 8 82
Clinton A 36 17 9 81
36 19 9 82 Exeter A
29 26 7 65 Clinton B 26 29 4 56 Goderich B
21 34 5 47 Exeter B
Wingham .... „ 22 33 3 48
Zurich. ... „' 11. 49 1 23
High single, Bill Dean, 360;
high five, L. Haugh, 1,374; high
average, B. Osgood, 242; high
team ngle, Clinton A, 1,334;
high team five, Goderich A,
6,206.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
Spartans 20 10 11 51
Hell Drivers 18 12 9 45
Motor Citiers , 14 16 8 36
Buccaneers 13 17 6 32
Bombers 13 17 6 32
Wheels 12 18 5 29
High single, ladies, Connie
Smith, 235; men, Don Freeman,
335; high double, ladies, Connie
Smith, 429; men, D. Freeman,
657; high average, L. Wager,
170; men, D. Freeman, 213.
CLINTON MIXED LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
Budgies 16 19 2 38.5
Clubs 24 12 2 55
Cleaners 18 17 2 44
Drivers 2214 5 54
Hearts 20 16 5 46.5
Stars 13 23 2 31
Imps 20 16 5 37
Dobbers 11 25 5 25
High single, ladies, Doreen
Jervis, 291; men, Ron McKay,
325; high triple, ladies, H. Fair-
service, 678; men, Don Switzer,
811; high average, ladies, Erma
Hartley, 181; men, Ron Mc-
Kay, 222.
Athletic .Club's eNeeletive. Meet-
legs soma Wednesday nights.
Rental :,of the double gym
will be em a "no charge" haSsis,
under the edueational clause
provided by the board's regula-
tions, Certain requirements for
tidiness will be made, and. In
case of the Seed Show being
held here next March, and or
ifspace is required for school
purposes, the Athletic Society
will be expected to withdraw.
The report of Principal D.
John Cochrane showed a total
of 633 on the roll, Pupils of
Grade 13 and some Grade 12
were to go to tour Waterloo
University on Tuesday, with the
board approving cost of the
trip by bus, The board also
approved a recent bus trip to
London to see Spartacus. A
record. player will be purchased
for use in playing French dicta-
tion records, to instruct in, the
spoken French language. Bas-
ketball uniforms and sweat-
shirts for the boys will be pur-
chased.
A request from the Odd Fel-
lows Lodge for permission to
hold the CKNX Barn Dance in
the auditorium was refused. An
accumulative sick leave plan for
non-teaching employees was
approved. This includes three
caretakers and two secretaries,
HYDRO LEAGUE
Pts.
R. Hoffmeyer 41
D. Hallman 61
A. Sehellenberger 33
L. May 63
High single, ladies, A. Sahel-
lenberger, 292; men, Jack Ir-
win, 338; high triple, ladies,
Loy May, 649; men, Dave Hall-
man, 730; high average, ladies,
Lay May, 179; .men Dave Hall-
man, 195,
LONDESBORO LADIES
W L HT Pts.
Meat Balls 28 14 10 66
Moth Balls 22 20 7 51
High Balls 18 24 5 41
Odd Balls 16 26 6 38
High single, Hazel Reid, 273;
high triple, Marg Miller, 678;
high average, E. Beacom, 173.
LONDESBORO MEN
W L HT Pts.
Comets 23 13 10 56
Stars 17 18 5 40
Rockets 16 19 3 36
Sputniks 15 21 6 36
High single, Jack Armstrong,
359; high triple, Glen Carter,
825; high average, Glen Carter,
217.
BLUEWATER BAYFIELD
W L HT Pts.
Suckers 18 9 1 39
Sharks 16 11 2 34
Crabs 11 16 3 23
Minnows 9 18 4 18
High single, ladies, Mrs. Carol
Penhale, 234; men, Allan Hut-
chings, 238; high triple, ladies,
Mrs. Marion Mackie, 514; men,
Don Warner, 537; high average,
ladies, Mrs. Marion Mackie,
171; men, Don Warner, 179.
BELL TELEPHONE
W L HT Pts.
Competitors .... 6 3 2 14
No-Blowers 6 3 2 14
Bumble-Bees , 6 3 2 14
Mix-Ups 6 3 2 14
Go-Getters 5 4 2 12
Untouchables 3 6 1 7
Jokers 3 6 1 7
Alley-Oops 1 8 2
High single, ladies, Betty
Daer, 288; men, Joe Deer, 335;
high triple, ladies, Betty Daer,
705; men, Joe Daer, 773; high
average, ladies, Betty Daer, 183;
men, Joe Deer, 217.
TUCKERSMITH
CANNONBALLS
(Standing as at Dec. 14)
W L HT Pts,
Mustangs 25 11 5 59
Chevies 22 14 5 51
G,M.C.'s 18 18 2 44
Fords 7 29 0 14
High single, ladies, Mrs. Fred
McGregor, 199; men, Al Shoul-
dice, 241; high triple, ladies,
Mrs. Vie Sytnick, 445; men, Al
Shouldice, 659.
CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL
(Standing as at Dec. 14)
W L Pts.
Goofers 21 9 51
Razor Blades 15 15 35
Skidders 14 16 33
Loafers 14 16 32
Bouncers 13 17 30
Les Amies 13 17 29
234, Bowlers over 200, Mrs.
Macaulay, Miss Nellie Bette
Cyril Becknold, Mrs. Royce
High single, Fred McDonald,
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
(Standing as at Dec. 14)
W L Pte.
Orbits 15 6 34
Drifters 13 8 30
Clinton Laundry .,„ 9 12 20
Reeldettes 5 16 12
HO single, ladies, Mary El-
liott, 179; men, Levi Basque,
241; high triple, ladies, Mary
Elliott, 456; men, Levi Brasque,
603; high average, ladies, Beth
Cudmore, 162; men, Mac Web-
ster, 172,
ADAM AND EVE LEAGUE
(Standing as et Dee. 14)
W L HT Pts.
Keglers 16 8 5 37
Strikers 1 17 3 17
Boyes TtransPatt 11 13 4 26
Ramblers ..„ 15 9 5 35
RainboWS 1113 2 24
High single, ladies, Pat Clott-
sten, 229; Men, Bob "Teeth, 251;
high triple, ladies, Iva Boyes,
616; men, JIM Davis,• 692; high
eVetrige, Iva. 13oyeS, 205;
men, Tint Devis, 231; hidden
beard, Shirley Dickesen,
Carol Service In
Auburn Church
By :Bible :Soddy
(Auburn Correspondent)
The annual carol service WAS
held on Sunday evening in Knox
Presbyterian Church with
good attendance, This service ;is
interdenominational and is sp-
onsored by the Auburn braneh
of the British and Foreign leible
Society,
Dr, D. J. Lane was in charge
of the service and the church
organist, Arthur Youngblut pre-
sided at the organ. Many Ch-
dein= Carols were sung and
the film, "Christmas through
the Ages" was shown by Don-
ald Haines, the president of the
Bible Society. The pictures sh-
owed how Christmas has been
celebrated down through the'
years and where the fir tree,
the jingle-bells, the yule-log,
the reindeer and St. Nicholas
originated, as well as the man-
ger scene on the birth of Ch-
rist.
Dr. Lane was assisted by Rev.
Charles Lewis and Rev. Robert
Meally and musical numbers
were supplied by the ,chwelies
in the village, trio was sung
by Misses, .Marsha and Marti*
Koopmans and Anne Speidel.
berg accompanied by Mrs. 'Nor.,
man Wightman, a solo by Mrs.
Gold= K. Taylor, '"Dear Little
Stranger" accompanied by Mrs.
Robert J. Phillips and a duet,
"Silent Night" was sung b
Misses Rartra.ra Mackay anti
Margaret Haines. Frank Raith-
by read a fitting Christmas
message written by Bertha
Spencer, a missionary in the
far east.
COMING EVENTS
Wednesday Noon - Last
Chance to place eclvertisereente
in this -column. Phone before
12.30 p.m.
Tuesday, Dec. 26 - Huron
Fish and Game Bingo, Jackpot;
$58 in 58 numbers. 3 door
prizes. 8.30 p,rn. 43tre
Thursday, lea. 21 - BINGO
in Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk
Street at 8.30 p.m. 15 regular
games for $5; 1 game for $25;
3 Share - the - Wealth games;
Jackpot $59 in 59 numbers.
Three door prizes, $2,50 each.
Admission 50e. 19tfle
Wed., Dec. 27-Murphy LOL
card; party, 'in lodge hall, 8.30
p.m, Everyone welcome. 51p
Auburn Women's Institute Has
Yuletide Meeting, Hear the Rector
(Auburn Correspondent)