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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-12-28, Page 8TO OUR LOYAL PATRONS We thank you fer your patronage in the past year. and pledge to serve you in our best manner In 1962, A. G. GRIEG & SON Phone HU 2-9411 Clinton "We Specialize in Fuel Oil" Harry Cummings Wins Bowlarama The Junior Bowling League at Clinton Automate Lanes ended up their first season with a Christmas bowlarama, in which Harry Cummings rolled 1,177 in the fiveegame series. His prize was a pair of bowling shoes. Harry had a high single of 344. Second top bowler was Gary Fleet with 967, earning' him a' bowling bag. His high single in the bowlarama was 271. Gary also won 'the curling game of- fered 'for high single during December, with a score of 281. "YOUR CARS BEST FRIEND.' HAROLD'S WHITE ROSE GARAGE SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMA IC TRANSMISSIONS GE RAL REP I S Hui9fj11 127 IfcliSTNOTRollt S1. 4!-* ved Pd ------- SAYS: 1:4•1 ( Sem OLD PAL ***Oa rarer a a &&& • • • • • • • • S • • "FEATURING THE WORLDS FINEST TELEVISION" "TED RYDER Teen Town Dance Semi-formal CDC( Auditorium Friday, December 29 8.30 1 0,111, Single 50c ---- Couples 75c moormazzomozzar ri MAMMA "TEID " RYDER OPEN TILL 1101RM. HU.2.9310 CLINTON CLINTON LIONS ARENA SCHEDULE Thursday, December 28 - 6.00 - 7.00 p.m.-Midget Practice 7.00 - 8.00 p.m.-Bantam. Practice 8.00 p.m.-JUVENILE HOCKEY GAME (Wingham at Clinton) Friday, December 29 - 2.00 - 4.00 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING 8.00-10.00 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING Saturday, December 30- 9.00-V.00 a.m.-Kinsmen Hockey Practice 2.00 - 4.00 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING 6.00 -7.00 p.m.-Midget Practice 8.00-10.00 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING Sunday,..December 31- 2.00 - 3.00 pon.-BEGINNERS, with parents on skates 25c 3.00 -4.30 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING 8.00 - 9.30 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING Monday, January 1- 2.00 - 4,00 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING 7.00- 8.00 p.m-Peewee Practice 8.00 - 9.30 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING Tuesday, January 2 - 6.00 - 7.00 p.m-Midget Practice 7.00 - 8.00 p.m.-Bantam Practice 8.00 -9.00 p.m.-Juvenile Practice Wednesday, January 3 - 2.00 - 3.30 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING 7.00 - 8.00 p.m.--BANTAM HOCKEY GAME 8.3040.00 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING Having a New Year's PARTY ? Shop here for V Paper Hats V Noisemakers V Horns V Candles V Crackers V Napkins V Coloured Plastic Cups V Paper Plates V Cold and Hot Paper Cups V Fancy Paper Table Covers FEM. As we rededicate ourselves, at this NEW YEAR, to the basic principles of our CREDIT UNION MOVEMENT, we can think of no better formula to epitomize our sentiments than that of "THE PRAYER OF St FRANCIS" "Lord, make us an instrument of Thy peace; where there is hatred, let us sow love; where there is doubt, faith; where there is despair, hope; where there is dark- ness, light; and where there is sadness, joy. 0, Divine Master, grant that we may not so much seek to be consoled, as to console; to be understood, as to understand; to be loved, as to love; for it is in giving that we receive, it is in pardoning that we are pardoned, and it is in dying that we are born to eternal life." CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED GREETINGS elizz) TO OUR FRIENDS Thank you for your patronage best wishes for a happy New Year! Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. YOUR FRIENDLY OHEVROLET, OLOSNIOSILE AND ENVOY DEALER HU 2-0321 CLINTON onouninnimmemeennumememonninensaftw. Ontario's Juvenile Baseball Champs These were the hands that wielded the bats and caught the balls which produced en Ontario Championship for Clinton. Some of the members of the Legion Juvenile Baseball team here show the handsome silver rings with town crest, which were purchased by the Town of Clinton to honour the champions. From the left are Frank Ladd, Charles Bartliff, Ken Engelstad, Don Lockhart, John Jacob, Ron Turner, Paul Pickett, Manager Douglas Andrews and coach Norman Livermore. Making the presentation of town rings was Mayor W. 3'. Miller, Reeve Melvin Crich, Deputy Reeve Morgan J. Agnew and Councillor Don- ald Symons. A short cere- mony took place in the town hall (see left), last Friday night. (News-Record Photo) NEWS OF KIPPEN (Correspondent, MRS. N. LONG, Phone Hensall 278-W-1) Galbraith Radio & TV Local Alleys Sponsor Big Bowlarama Top scorers in the Christanes Bowlarama at Clinton Auto- Matie, Bowling Lones on the two Saturdays previous to :Christmas were: high single, men, Budd. Poyes, 390; women, Mrs, Ted RYder, 322; high double, men, NiVen Witmer, Gederich, 544; mixed, Mr. and Mrs. Ron. Burbristge, 494; high triple, men, Don, Switzer, 730; women, Mrs. Hal Hartley, 642, Winners of turkeys for most games bowled were Gordon, MacGregor, Londesboro, 14 games; Mrs', Ron Smith, 9; Mrs, Bert Boyes, 8; W. H. Toole and LAC J, E. Mann, 8. Winners of soft drink coolers for most games scored, were Tex and John Sh.addiels, 7; Joan and Betty Devereaux, Wingham, 6; Eugene Devereaux, Wingham, 6; Mrs. Bill Dean, Goderich, 5; Mrs. R. B, Sutter, 5. Following are hidden score winners: Mrs. Ruth Knox, Miss Donna Murch, Al Charters, R, A. Wyatt, Monty Motomura, Clinton; Shirley. Pierson, Bay- field; Beth Thompson, Lond'e,s- boro; Mrs. Nellie -Lovell, Bruce- field; Barry Marshall, Walton; Mrs. Freeman, Goderich; Dot • Munroe, Kippers. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Jones and sons spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Jones, Hen- sail. .Mr. and Mrs.. Harold Elliott and family moved to Florida during last week. 'Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and Debby, were: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rennie, Suzanne and Howard, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ronnie and daughter Joanne, ,Toronto; Miss Mary Ann Ren- nie, London; Miss Diane Ren- nie, Sarnia; Mr and Mrs. Doug- las Mann, Kippen. Oswald Brown, Q.C., and Mrs. Brown, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Little, Hensall, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. At the Christmas draw on Saturday at Diekert's store, prizes were won by Mrs. Dun- can Cooper, Mrs. Harold Jones and Nick Oud. Robert Thomson spent Christ- mas with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Priestap, Mitchell. Christmas visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnston and family included' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Geddes, Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs. Fern McLean and Beverley, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. McLean, London'; Mr. and Mrs. George *Ingram and Mrs. Earl Sproat, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Townsend, Seaforth; Mr, and Mrs. Ron Anderson, Seaforth; Miss Lois Rathwell, Varna; Miss Ann Alexander, Hensall; Mrs. Ella McLean, Marion and Merlin, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. William McLean 'and William Jr., Ham- ilton. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sheffer, Imlay City, Mich., visited a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wren and Laurie, Hanover, visited Satur- day and Sunday with Mr.: and Mrs. Gordon Wren. Mr. arid Mrs. N. Dickert, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth' McLel- lan and Jill spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Edgar Dahl, List- onvel. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Gregor visited friends in Kit- chener on' Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Morton of near Seaforth, were with Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Hood and Joyce on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernmerson And- erson left Saturday for a month's vacation in AriSona. Garry remaining with his bro- ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Homer Campbell, Hensall. On Sunday evening, Decem- ber 17, Brucefield and Kippen choirs presented a Christmas story cantata, "While Shep- herds Watched' in the Kippen United Church Mrs. John Mur- doch presided at the piano, and Miss Jean Ivison was at the organ. Lunch was served to the members of both choirs. Mr. and Mrs, David Moir and Adele, Parry Sound, spent Christmas with the latter's father, Robert Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Eldin Kerr, Winthrop, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dawson, and recent visitors were Mr., and .Mrs. Norman Startlake, Exeter. White Gift Sunday was held on December 17 and conducted by Mrs. John Sinclair, superin- tendent of the Sunday School. A number was sung by the junior choir. The Christmas story was read by Billy Turner. A quartette, Joan Sinclair, Nancy Consitt, Grant and Ken- neth Jones sang "A Gift so Wonderful." Recitation, "If the Saviour should' come," was giv- en 'by Gwen Hendrick. The church was tastefully decorat- ed by Mrs. W. J. F. Bell and Mrs. Robert McGregor. Christmas Concert The annual Christmas con- cert of St. Andrew's United Church Sunday School was held Wednesday evening, be- densber 20 with a good attend- ance. Rev. Harold Johnston. Was chairman. Included on the program was "A Welcome Chorus" by the school; recitations, Leslie Cole- man and Darlene 1VIcKay; a chorus, "The Christmas Story" by the Sunday School; a duet, Kathy and Karen Hendrick; Christmas packages, the has fent Class. •accordion nurriber was played by Gwen Hays; "Let's Spell" the kindergarten class; Sole, Joan Finkheiner; instru- mental, Marjorie Turner; chor- us, senior boys; dandlelighting, primary class; duet, Kenneth and Grant Jones. Carol 'was sung by the end- fence and a Diane instrunterstal waS done by Wendy Jones, A recitation, Gvvenneth Hendrick, 'vas followed by "Cr Canada" by the senior girls and a Christ- tans scene; the film "Christreas Around the World" was shOvvia With the Rev, H, Johnston in Charge, Santa presented can& ins and gifts to ell the childeen of the Sunday School, Now that Christmas is over I sincerely hope it was a happy one for all of you and I take this opportunity to wish you a happy New Year. The future appears to be a little brighter for farmers than it has been for the past several years. However there seems to be a serious threat of domina- tion by 'big corporations in the farming industry. This threat will become a reality if farmers fail to co-operate and unite their strength. United, farmers can compete quite nicely with "hig busi- ness"; divided they are "sitting ducks" and will be treated ac- cordingly. Parking Lights At a recent meeting of the 'Co-op Insurance it was encour- aging to find that accident los- ses me comparatively low this year. This of course, means savings for the policy holders but we also hope that it means that people are driving more carefully. Recently, in' driving in fog and early darkness I have found that a large num- ber of motorists are driving with only parking lights. I would like to remind these people that parking lights are not legal lighting for driving, and in case of accident this practice 'could 'be very costly. Leadership Forum On December 18 the educa- tion committee of the Federa- tion and Huron County gradu- ates of the Ontario Leadership Forum met to finalize the top- ics for a second county leader- ship forum to be held the last week of January. Notices will be going out to the township federations, the co-operatives, commodity groups and other in- terested organizations immedi- Stanley Ladies At Mrs... W. Moffat's The December meeting o, the .Stanley Ladies Club was held at the home of Mrs. Waiter Moffat, and roll call was an- swered by stating "Where I tend to spend Christmas". The treasurer's report showed a ewe of $1,6,75. It was moved by Mrs, John McGregor, seconded by Mrs. Norman Baird_ that $10 would be donated to the Children's Aid Society, along with the gifts brought in, and that the club would send $5 to the TB fund. It was again decided to send baskets of fruit and candy to the sick and shut-ins of the community at Christmas. Plans were discussed for a party to be held at a later date, Two interesting contests were conducted by Mrs. George Cantelon. The January meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank jvIcCowan with the roll call to be "Something you have in' your medicine cabinet, and how to use it", COMING EVENTS Wednesday Noon - Last Chance to place advertisements in this column. Phone before 12.30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 28 - 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 $55 in 55 numbers, Three door prizes, $2.50 each. Admission 50e. 19tfb Tuesday, January 2 - Huron Fish and Game Bingo. Jackpot: $55 in 55 numbers. 3 door prizes. 8.30 p.m. 43tfb Tues., Jan. 9-Annual meet- ing WA to •the Clinton Public Hospital, Council Chambers, 3 p.m. Public urged to 'attend. 52b Part Clinton News-Rocard-0,-Thurs., Doc, 28, 1961 ately so that delegates may be appointed. At the end of last year's course those attending were quite enthusiastic and now that a year has passed they are just a little surprised to find that the training was even more useful than they had' antici- pated. We are a little more limited as to numbers this year and we hope that we can have the names of the delegates just as soon as possible. Broiler Prices A couple of indications of the problems facing farm people during the next year appeared in the last two days. The first is in the broiler growers report which by request published the price quotation for two broiler processors, one at 14 cents plus contract premium and the other at a straight 16 3/2 cents. This is an increase of three and four cents above the last quotations and at a time when sales are not supposed to be good, and in spite of an increase in the week's marketing of almost 40,000 birds. No wonder that the associa- tion is asking the growers to report the prices for which they have actually sold their broilers. With practically no price quotations' from proces- sors it is difficult for the organ- ization to obtain the informa- tion necessary to give some leadership to the industry. The second item of interest was an indication in the press that canning vegetable and fruit growers are considering the formation of unions. I won- der if it would be better and perhaps easier to organize co- operative processing plants of their own. WM/Net) HAppy ,t1INI VI" N II EvERY°''' WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL CLINTON PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL SERVICE 1-11312-7062