HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-02-01, Page 8Page B—Cliaton Sews-Itecard--,Thursday, Feb. 1, 1962
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Squirt Stars Receive Awards
• On minor hockey day Saturday, Bill Stirling,
left, scored one goal and assisted on the other
when the Clinton Kinsmen Squirt All -Stars lost
the championship to Exeter. He was picked as
number one star and received a hockey sweater
and sock set from Elwood Epps sports shop. Larry
Haugh, Exeter and Greg Burns, Clinton, were
awarded hockey sticks as second and third stars.
EXHIBITION
Local Juveniles
Play Stratford
,Clintori hockey fans will have
a chance to see another city
juvenile hockey team this com-
ing Saturday. Doug Andrewo,
manager of -Clinton Legion ju-
veniles has arranged a game
for Saturday evening against
the Zimmer All-Star Flyers of
Stratford. Games time is eight
o'clock, or immediately after
a peewee playoff game.
The local juveniles last sch-
eduled game in Winghain last
night was postponed.
Playoff arrangements are now
being completed for Clinton,
Exeter and Wingham, who
must deelare a IVO:AA "B"
winner. Goderich has been; mov-
ed up to. "A" miner classifica-
tion.
The Olinton team had only
one loss in the regttiar sehedule.
Homemakers
Bowling League
Last week Mrs. Carol Rang-
er scored the high single, 309,
and triple, 663. The Turtles
scared high team triple, 2,581.
Scores over 200 were: Mrs.
C. Ranger, 309, 234; Mrs. A.
Prokopetz, 256; Mrs. •N.
Sabourin, 253; Mrs. V. Ed-
wards, 237; Mrs, J. Esliger,
226, Mrs. S. Haynes, 223; Mrs.
N. Blais, 216; Mrs. J. Folks,
216; 'Mrs. K. Wickware, 205;
Mre D. Greentree, 203; Mrs.
N. Campbell, 203; Mrs, A.
Thompson, 201; Mrs. Paquette,
200; Mrs. W. Naven, 210,
Team standings: Thunder
Jets, 66; Hlack Balls, 60; The
Real McCoys, 53; Gogetters,
53; Atoms, 51; Lucky 7's, 50;
Spitfires, 47; Turtles, 45;
Strickers, 39; Wingdings, 26.
0
WARM CHURCHES
At the beginning of 1962
electric heating had been in-
stalled in nearly 70 churches
In Ontario. With thermostatic
controls in each room, no heat
is wasted for areas not in use.
•
BOWLING
at
ARMSTRONG'S LANES
and
CLINTON AUTOMATIC LANES
TUOKERSMITH
CANNONBALLS
W L HT Pts.
Mustangs 35 16 8 83
Chevies 31 20 7 73
GMC's 25 26 2 59
Fords 11 40 0 23
High single, ladies, Olive
Broadfoot, 191; men, Ken Rog-
erson, 218; •high triple, ladies,
Nellie Lovell, 472; men, Al
Shouldice, 507.
BLUEWATER BAYFIELD
W L HT Pts.
Suckers 29 10 1 64
Sharks 20 19 1 47
Minnows 15 24 2 30
Grabs • 14 25 2 29
High single, ladies, Mrs. Al-
lan Hutchings, 226; men, Don
Warner, 273; high triple, ladies,
Mrs. Bob Turner, 573; men,
Don Warner, 714; high aver-
age, ladies, Mrs. Bob Turner,
191; men, Don Warner, 238.
BELL TELEPHONE
W L HT Pts.
Thimble Bees „ 19 8 7 45
Competitors 17 10. 7 41
MiX-Upt 16 11 4 36
„No-BloWers ,13 14 5 31
Go -Getters ....„ 12 15 5 29
Alley -Coops ....„ 12 15 3 27
jokers 10 17 3 23
Untouchables 9 18 2 20
High single, ladies, Ruth
Knox, 336; men, Joe Daer, 335;
high triple, ledies, Winnie Bell,
744; Men, Joe Dade, 773; high
average, ladies, Betty Daer,
185; men, Joe Daer, 215.
CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL
W L Pt.S.
Goofers 84 11 82
LoaferS 23 22 53
Skiddere 22 23 51
BOuncers 20 25 47
Razor Blades 19 26 44
Les Amis 17 28 38
High Single, Fred IVIereehaid,
240; boWlers over 200: Total
Steep.
ADAM AND EvE LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
Keglers 24 18 8 56
Hilltops 23 13 10 56
Strikers 10 32 3 23
Hoyes Transport 26 16 9 61
Ramblers ...... 22 20 7 51
Raihbows 21 21 5 47
High single, ladies, Georgina
Sleetti, 238', Men, Dick Dickes-
eie 269; high triple, %dies,
Benny )3 ate 582; then, Bob
Siceth, 629; high average
ledies Pat Clontton, 172; Mein
Don Switzer, 205,
CBA
Wtits,
AggieS ....... '6 27 3 15
Hit et.„1Vfire, 24 .6 0- 57
Mae Jitee 13 1 1 27
Alley Cat 14 18 5" 33
Spiitnik.4 ..... 13 1/ / 33
Beatnikg, 18 15 6 42
,
Jolly ... „. 21 12 48
Dreaiteit 1716 438
, High Leba
botigheetY, 321; high triele
Lena; Detiglierty; 702; 'high
aVerti&e, Pat, ClouStoti, 101
CATHOLIC CHURCH
W L HT Pts.
Alley Rats 26 16 10 62
Misfits 23 19 9 55
Lucky Strikes 19 23 4 42
Quinties 16 26 5 37
High single, ladies, Mary
Wilhelm, 288; men, Frank
;Burns, 261; high triple, ladies,
Marg Reynolds, 734; men,
Frank Burns, 694; high aver-
age, ladies, Marg Reynolds,
193; men, Frank Burns, 205.
INTER -TOWN LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
Clinton A 61 29 11 133
Goderich A 60 30 11 131
Exeter A 60 30 10 130
Clinton B 43 42 8 94
Wihgham 43 42 6 92
Exeter 13 ..........36 49 8 80
Goderich B 33 57 5 71
Zurich 19 66 1 39
High sinle, Ron McKay,
371; high five, Reel McKay,
1,418; high average, Bob Os-
good, 241.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
Spartans 28 14 15 71
Hell Drivers 26 16 14 66
Buccaneers 19 23 9 47
Wheels 17 25 8 42
Bombers 18 24 7 43
Motor Citiers 18 24 10 46
High single, ladies, Connie
Smith, 235; men, Don Free-.
man, 335; high dettble, ladies,
Connie Sinith, 429; men, Deli
Frieernate 657; high average,
ladies, Linda Wagez, 165; men,
Deal Freeman, 210.
LONDESBORO MEN
W L HTPts.
Comets 32 22 12 76
Stars .. • 23 30 9 55
Sputniks 28 26 10 66
Roekets 24 29 7 55
High single, Jack Armstrong,
359; high triple, Gleh Carter,
825; high average, Glen Cap
ter, 208',.
HVDRO LEAGUE
ets,
finss Hoffeleyer 58
Dave Hallman '16
Ala Sehellenberiger 49
Lov May 55
Vete
ENne, ,,ee,8; mei jack Irwin,
high tripld, ladieS, Loy
May, (14bave
:nee 78/;r high Average,
y May, 180; hien, Dave Hall.
nytt, 201.
DLINtOr+i MiXED LEADUE
W L 1-41- Fits.
18 32 2 42.5
32 19 5 75
30 20 2 II
30 21, 3 '73
28 23 1 62.5
19 31 5 46
Betigiee
Clete
Cleaners
Drive
Heated
Stars
Imps 31 20 7 72
Dobbehe e„„,
14. 32
7 82
, Slagle; . "ladles, Vivian
Knights, 3131 Mehl ROA Mc-
1CaY, 325; high tritile,
Thha Jbees, 680:- men, Don
SWI0erri, 811; -high average,
Verfia hied, 133; Men%
Ron tiS' 222,
Unified - Recreation ..Pi:psram
Moves Stop Closer ToReality
The dream_ of local eport
enthusiasts of having a eeified
town reercatilm Wagram, Mov-
ed ane St -0P closer to reality
Wednesd!ay night.
The organization; called the
Clinton District Athletic As-
rsecletion l cemerised of two
representatives of the local
service clubs; Royal Canadian
Legion Braneit 140, Huron
Censervation Club, Lions and
Kinemen clubs and one mem-
ber of Clinton town council and
the park beard.
Their ultimate plan is to
have a proper mereation as-
sociation of the town and a
:eereation, director.
The first stage of the pro -
jet vetal •arnaagamate the local
clubs' sports proerame under
one roof, provide sports to all
the children who wish to parti-
epee jet the town and obtain
finaecial assistance through re-
greation grants from the .pro-
viecial goverrerient.
Association representatives of
two groups: Royal 'Oartatliae
Legion and Huron Conservation
Club, went back to their clubs
te get a definite policy state-
ment with respect to their sp-
ot:eared teams. It was suggest-
ed that their members be v011-
ing to keep the two teams, still
pay into the recreation fund,
allow the organization to fin -
once them and look after ad-
ministration problems.
"The plan is to develop more
athletes in the town," saki
girls' softball 'coach Kay Sheep.
Directors of the sports pro-
gram were chosen at the meet-
ing: hockey, lVfait. Edgar; base-
ball, BLU Cseig; badminton,
LIFE SAVING AWARD
C.TODERICH --- David "Sun-
uy" Mallough, is among those
mentioned in the 1961 list of
'wards of the Royal Caniadian
Humane Association. On July
24, 1961, he saved the life of
12 year-old Dale E. Cracknell
at Goderich Harbour. Mr. Mal -
lough received the Royal Life-
saving Heroic Action Award in
1955 for saving the life of a
London 'teenager also at the
Goderich harbour. He has four
other life saving awards. '
Peewee Playoffs
Begin Saturday
.Ctlinton Kinsmen Peewee
hockey team, will begin a
best 'two out of three WOAA
Peewee "B" playoff on Sat-
urday, February 3 at 7 p.m.
at Clinton Lions Arena.The
series winner meets Gal:fetich
for league .championships.
Thunderbolts Trim
Exeter Squad
At Station Rink
RCAF STATION - Clinton
RCAF Thunderbolts downed
Exeter Mohawks 9-4 in the
Station 'arena Sunday before
600 fans. The RCAF squad was
down; 4-2 at the end of the first
period, but came storming back
with seven straight unanswered
goals.
Leh Arseneau was the relief
pointletter with three 'goals
and two assists. Mel Parsons
scored twice.
Bud Kelly had one goal and
one ,aesist; Andy Chaissans
scored one and had two assists.
Other single goals were scored
by Andy Beauchamp and Andy
Ohaissons for Clinton,
Keith Stephens, Don; Gravett,
Jim McDonald and Bob Morrie-
tey scored for Exeter.
This was an Ontario Hockey
Association Intermediate "8"
homebrew hockey league game.
Next Sunday at the station
rink Lucatelkierton Combines
will meet the Thunderboltsi,
0
Local Rink In
'Spiel at Quebec
Four laCal Mem are taking
part in the leenepeil this week
at Quebec City. Making up- tee
rink are Royce Macaulay, ,,To -
sept Murphy, Clieten, Hill Ley -
beetle, Seaferth. and' Carl Stcs-
kopt, Sehringville. The men !left
early 'Sunday morning, are erbaye
fri at 'the: Chateati Featirteette,
Otiebee .tted expect to- -be ,honte
this weekend:
Peewees Schedule
Next.Week's Games
Thera Will be 4 Peewee 01
etar 'practice Saturday in the
Clietten Lions Arena tit. 11.15
Vebrsilary 3, Ken Clynick) chair -
Man bit kIntmert rtriber hockey
said Wethiesday,
tfir a mile played iViondayi
Jarawy 29, the Legs beat
Et T Peso' 3'2e.e seliedidle tele next
week is' Monday; danadient tit
Leder; Wednaedityw Red Witige
vs Week aawks; end
1J. lack Hawke VS Leafs,
Additional Sports
on Paget9 and 11
Merrey Draper; ereheeY, eReg.
Smelt; golf, Fred u1I .an
girl'Softball, MiSs may Sharp.
Bob
Wei en chaired: pie meet -
leg held et the Clinton District
Collegiate Institute.
Payment of eutstending gi
for two sets a goalie pads, hoc-
key sWeaters, badminton bird -
rips, goalie gloves .and .stielc$
were passed.
Ken 'Clyreteic reported that
there were rieW' three grealia
playing in the :adult .heakey
classification and they would
Play a eciiple of exhibition .gain,
PS a monthin the hope of ereat-.
more Interest,
Arehery- was explained by
Dick Dixon and Reg, Smith,
The next .meeting is. cailed
for :February 28,
TOWN AND DISTRICT NEWS
WINDOW BROKEN
A plate glass vvindew at
Clinton Locker Service was
broken early Saturday evening
by a pop hattle. The window
was valued at $25 by owner
Gordon Ouclanore. "I think it
was thrown out of g car travel-
ling Meth on Albert Street,"
he said, The case is being in-
vestigated by Come Clarence
Perdue.
QUIET WEEKEND
OPP Const. D. A. Hovverhig
reported on Monday that Sea -
forth had; experienced a "reel
quiet weekend".
IN CUSTODY
Charged with break, enter
and theft at the premises of
Oldfield Hardware, 13russers,
Joseph Bernard Lebarge, To-
ronto, was remanded for a
week in custody when he 'aPr-
pear0 before magistrate; H.
Glenn Hays, QC, last Thursday,
PLEADED NOT GUILTY
Oscar Switzer will appear
before Magistrate H. Glenn
Hays, QC, today after pleading
not guilty in court last week
to the theft of a 45 gallon on
drum and tap from Levis Con-
tracting Company Ltd., Janu-
ary 23. He was remanded in
custody.
DOUBLE FATALITY
MITCHELL - The Rev, and
Mrs. George M. Lamont were
fatally injured in a head=on
collision between two cars at
Little Lakes in the early ev-
ening of Tuesday. Little Lakes,
is a few miles east of Mitchell.
Mr. Lamont was clerk of the
Presbytery of Stratford, and
minister of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Mitchell. Deltort Snyd-
er, 57, Baden, driver of the
other car was in serious can-
dition in hospital on Wednes-
day. Snyder's car was -,new,
with only 92 miles on th' 0.1
eedometer. An inquest will:be
held,
. 13004 WAS 1701103Ni!)
The door into the dry clean-
ing office at the Olinten; Leen-
dremat was forced Monday
night said proprietor A, (Red)
Garen. Packages of soap were
scattered about the flier but
nettling was 'taken,
HURON COLLEGE HEAD
LONDON - The Rev. Dr.
John; Grant Morden has been
appointed principal of Hexon
College, London, He sueceelds
the Rt, Rev. W. A. Townshend
suferagan bishop of Huron, who
has been acting Prinelpal for
the past year.
CHARGE DISMISSED
Magistrate H. Glenn Hays,
QQ., dismissed a charge of
making a len hand turn; in
front of an oncoming car in
Goderich on January 5 against
Douglas McDougall, RR 1,
Goderich, he pleaded net guilty.
The McDougall vehicle was in
willed= with a ear driven by
L. W. Bates of Clinton.
N. W. Trewartha
Funeral Monday
(Continued from Page One)
could be counted upon to have
a steadying influence on other
members of council.
Mr. Trewartha was a mem-
ber of Clinton Lodge AF and
AM No. 84.
At Wesley -Willis United
Church he served as Sunday
school teacher and elder for 21
years. He 'also served as clerk
of the session; for 12 years.
In 1954 Mr. Trewartha :be-
came the first and only layman
ever elected chairman of the
Huron Presbytery of the Unit-
ed Church.
Surviving is his widow, the
farmer Lottie MaeMath. They
were married on December 27,
1905. Also surviving are two
daughters, IVIes. A. P. (Esther)
Addison, Elliott Lake mid Mrs.
Harold (Wilbelmine) Mawson,
Lac la Biche, Alberta, and six
grandchildren.
Putting 'Round The World
Veteran golfer Gene Sarazen tours famous
golf Courses. of the world as host of CBC -TV's new
series, WOnderful World of Golf. Seen Satnrda,y8,
the series matches U.S. pros with golf stars of other
nations, filmed in such countries as Japan, Aust-
ralia and r3razil.
CLINTON LIONS ARENA SCHEDULE
THURSDAY, F.E.BRUARY 1-
4.00 - 5.00 p.m. -LIONS rn. gt SKATING (Grades 5 to 8)
6.00 - 7.00 p.m,-Miciget Praotiee
7.00 8.00 pen.,-Hantani Practice
8.00-10.00 p.-Christiet Reformed Churth Skating Party
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2-
1.30 - 3.30 pen -SS 4 and SS 11 dederieh Towiethip
Skating Party
7.00 - 8,00 p.m.-Xinsmen Practice
8,00-10,00 p..in.-,-PUBLIC SKATING
S4T1.11415AY, FEBRUARY
2,00 -4.00 pin.--PUBL/C SltATINd
7,00 - 8,00 p.M..-KINSivItl\llt,EEWE 1-100XZY
Exeter Vs, Clinteri
8.00 prn,-...1LIVENILt ROCXEY-Stratferd vs, Clinton
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4.-
2.00 3.00 p,n1.-BBOINNtli.8 (WIZ
8.00.4.30 pan.-PU13L/C Sg.4411NG
3.00 9.30 p.m.-14.3VAC SF.,"41217.NG
MONDAYFEBRUARY 6-
7.00 -4 8.00 p.m. -Peewee Fittetide
8,00 :m.,--iWtDOE'r 1-/OC1MT-Exeter va. Clitten
tUEBDAY, FEBRUARY -6,-
4.00,4.00 PRBB SRAIING- (radeS 1 to 4)
6.60 7.00 P.A1,-,-Midget Practice
1..00w8.00 PIM -Bantam Practice
Practice
WEDNESDAY, FEI3RUARY 1-4
2.00- 3,30 p.bri,--PtliAL.16" SkAtiNd-
0,30-7,30 pIn..4-4111..§theti Peet/Vee HOckeY
1'30 dames---Reareation oriariltfee Ody
980 Unemployetl-
In This District
.00PERICH (Staff) - rack
1444e0d, Manager of the local
AnOroployineht inFtetranCe (>2n-
TiliSSIOrt Said Tuesday that out-
side of 'two cutbacks in tile as-
trict, the jobless situation is
normal 4or this tine ce the
year. There are 980 without
work,
The outbacks are at D03111.T1,-
/On Road Machinery and Can-
ada, Packers- Pliant at Clinton,
There are 123 unemployed from
these two firms. Most of the
former employees of the menh-
inerry plant are receiving $15
a week, assistance from the
cempany.
The end of the month stat-
istics released by..the LIIC of-
fice list 756 men and 224 wo,
men jobless, while 65 men and
10 women were plaeed on jobs.
Those receiving unemploy,
ment insurance payments total
958, There are 265 men and
60 women collecting locally at
the UIC office, while 488 men
and 42 women receive -their
cheques through the mail every
two weeks.
The persons Who are not
qualified to receive benefits
must request the national
em-
ployment service to keep their
application for a job alive
every two weeks. After this
time the UIC office presumes
the unqualified persons to have
found employment.
Special Meetings
By PUC Over
Sewage Problem
Minutes of two special meet-
ings held by the Clinton Public
Utilities Commission were read
at the regular meeting on Tues-
day night in the PUC board
room,
On January 11, chairman W.
E. Per:clue, Mayor W, J. Mil-
ler and H. E. Hartley met D.
M. Maltby and M. Campbell of
Canada Packers Ltd., poultry
division to discuss possible re-
medies for overcoming the
blood and feathers problem at
the sewage disposal plant.
Canada Packers was anxious
to secure some guarantee for
the future supply of water and
sewage handling inthe event
of expansion of the plant here,
The commission decided to
consult the Ontario Water Re-
sources Commission, to get an
idea rof the increase which
would be needed and the share
of cost which Canada Packers
should contribute.
A letter was to be sent to
Canada Packers: assuring them
of a fair rate for increased
water supply, and to advise
them that they were contact-
ing the Ontario Water Resourc-
es Commission.
• On January 15 the Canada
Packers plant closed down in
Clinton. No intimation had
been given 'the commissioners
four days before, that this was
intended.
On January 17 chairman Per-
due, Mayor Miller, and commis-
sioners C. Brown and H. Hart-
ley met with 3. M. Rigney of
the Ontario Water Resources
Commission, concerning the
sewage plant and possible ex-
tensions. They discussed lagoon
systems, versus the present
plant,
Mr. Rigney established the
fact that the present plant is
overloaded, and regardless of
extensions on the part of Can-
ada Packers, a future study
should be made by a consult-
ing engineer to determine fut-
ure needs. A population study
over the past ten to 15 years,
with an eye to future increas-
es should be made.
Rigney also suggested con-
sultation, with an engineer.
The commissioners did not
want to hire an engineer con-
cerning this, until something
more 'concrete is received from
Canada Packers Ltd.
0
FUTURE GROWTH
In less than three years
electric heating has been in-
stalled in nearly 2,000 Ontario
bornes. This figure is eXpected
to grow to 16,000 by 1965, to
64,000 by 1970, and to a quarter
a o million by 1980,
Problems at Sewage Plan. t
;Continue to Bother 'RUC
Commissioner Charles Brown
asked, "would it pay us, to
have a man at the sewage
pnsal plant all the time," As
he entered bite discesSion of
problems or maintenance der-
ing Toesday night's session of
the PUO.
Superintendent Jabez Rands
indicated that one man Should
be in charge of the plant, mak-
ing regular tests:, looking After
the circulation and other de-
tails. "Lots of fellows would
'think it is -a dreary job," said
Mr, Rands, "but I like running
the place One drawbaelr is
that it is a routine type of job,
once it is learned."
Mr. Rant% mewled that theY
were getting a "pretty good
loolring effluent" from the
plant now. Samples are going
WILLIAM E. PERDUE
veteran chairman of the
Clinton .Public Utilities Com-.
mission was returned to that
,poeitian Tuesday night. See-
retaty is H. E. Hartley and
treasurer is Frank Mutch.
WINTER FUN
Electric heating conditions
any summer cottage for ski-
ing, hunting, ice fishing, or just
plain relaxing right through
the winter months. Because
electric heat will warm up a
room in a few minutes, it is
particularly suitable for On-
tario's changeable climate.
in 'to Toronto steadily for
elYsis. "It's still net perfeet,
but it's Much better," .said Mr.,
Rans.
Total amouelt of water pump-
ed last year by the Clinton
waterworks was 149,140,000
gallons, Of this, 108,618,000
gallons were used at RCAF eta -
tion Clinton. Cemenssioner
13,roWA predicted that eensunelie
tion there in 1962 would be up,
but then it should drop again,
Mr. Bands noted that over-
time was kept to a Milliintlinli
by keeping trees trimmed end
rotted pelee replaced. Mayor
Miller Asked if the Hell Tele-
phone Cc/m.1=Y Co-operated
With the commission in tree
trimming. "Well," said, Mr.
Rands, "they seem to bring in;
a tree tnimmieg gang, and trim
where only their lines are. If
we have lines on the same p41 -
es, then it seems to be left
to us to trim..." The hydro lin-
eS are. higher than the tele-
phone lines.
Crairmars W. E. Perdue said
that :a councillor had asked
him who authorized the light
at the arena. Mayor Miller re-
poirtecl that couneil had, "They
were all at the meeting." Com-
missioner H. Hartley soothed,
"oh, that one col -mail -ler must
have dozed a while."
Superintendent Rants stated
that waterworks and hydro
were on solid fpoting financial-
ly, but the problem was in the
sewage disposal section. "It
is doubtful that the plant will
serve 'the domestic users," said
Mr. Rands, "erven; with the re-
moval of the industrial load,
now that the poultry plat is
closed."
Ch.airenan Perdue suggested
a special meeting to discuss
the sewerage problem, and to
review the payroll.
The commission authorized
$100 each for expenses to com-
missioners who attended the
OMEA and AMEU convention
in Toronto on March 5, 6 and
7.
SUTTER-PERDUE DRAW
No one has claimed the $3
credit et Sutter -Perdue Ltd.
store on merchandise coupon
No. 3249 drawn last Tuesday.
No. 3366 was drawn this Tues-
day. Holders of these coupons
sb.ould phone the store at once.
COMING EVENTS
Thursday, Feb. 1 -- 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 50c. 19tfb
Tuesday, February 6 -Huron
Fish and Game Bingo. Jackpot:
$55 in 55 numbers. 3 door
prizes. 8.30 p.m. 43tfb
Sat., Feb. 3 -Card party in
lodge rooms, auspices Clinton
Murphy LOL, 8.30 p.m, sharp.
Everyone welcome. 5b
Luoknow Legion Bingo every
.Thursday nite in Legion Hall at
8.45 sharp. 12 regular games
at $10; 3 share -the -wealth and
1 special for $50 must go. Pro-
ceeds for artificial ice. ltfb
Sat., Feb. 10 -- Valentine
tea and bake sale, Ontario
Street United Church, 3 to 5
p.m. Auspices CGIT. 5b -6x
Sat., Feb, 10-Varientine tea
and bazaar, St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church, 3 to 5 p.m.
Tea 35c. Auspices Madeleine
Lane Auxiliary. 3,5&6b
Redi0t' the stock book for
orm the small business
RECEIPT BOOK, duplicate 45c, 75c, $1.15
SALESMAN'S ORDER BOOK,duplicate 45c, $1.00
triplicate .... 55c, 70c
INVOICE, duplicate 60c
triplicate 70c
INTER OFFICE MEMO, duplicate 60c
REPAIR ORDER, triplicate $1.05
PURCHASE ORDER, duplicate 60c
On Display at
Clinton News -Record
56 Albert Street Clinton
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