HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-02-15, Page 12Pape ]--Clinton News-Rocolyd—Tbur;< , Feb. 15, 1902
•
wednesday Night
Ganey cancelled
,
Two Clinton hockey teams
were deprived of games last
on account of the heavy
snowfall,
Juvenile
Wingham were to have .strait-
ed'a best of five WOAA invert -
fie "B" playoff et tete Lion
areata here.
T1twithe the serriels firtill!!st likgame ely connote attinue
Whngham, on Friday as sched-
ul Manager Doug Andrews is
hoping to arrange the post -
paned game for Clinton arena
S4attauxday night. The next gamic
would then be 'back in Q1,i'nton
on Tuesday, February 20.
in the last scheduled game a
the regular season on Monday
night in Wingham, the Clinton
team lost their second game
of the season 8-7.
Midget
Clinton and Exeter midgets
had to cancel the third game of
their playoff series last night
in Exeter. The game has been
benttatively arranged for Wed-
nesday, February 21. Exeter
won the first gaane by a one-
goad, margin, then Clinton ;took
the second game 12-2 here last
Saturday.
Tie
In Kinsmen
Last
Peewee
a 2-2
fens and
follows:
follows:
Leafs;
Fob,
•
16
In Annual
At
RCAF
The
will be
tion
9 a.m,
are entered.
The
for the
trophy
Seaforth
Cornish.
The
around
three
tion 13and
will be
minder
Last
won
rink
second
Tihe Dave
virtue
Walkerton,
Clinton,
ham and
Station
Skips
Walkerton;draw
ton;Blu
ton;
Station;
Goderich;
Clinton;Statnn;
Clinton
In
will start
p.m,, the
Garnet
Hawkins,
Smith,
Lloyd,
RCAF
London;
forth
London,
Peewees
Clinton
were eliminated
further
tion. •Clinton
5-2, tied
lost the
night
,Clinton
night
Gautreau
Game Last Night
Peewee
night's game in the Kilts -
hockey league was
tie between the Cenad-
Rangers,
'weeks games axn es.
Fab, 16, Hawks vs,
Feb, 19, Leafs vs. Wings;
21, Wings vs. Can,adiens,
o
Rinks Entered
Bonsp e1
s. }
no i- i a 110
STATION (Staff) —
annual curling bonspiel
held here in the sta-
curling rink starting at
Saturday. Sixteen rinks
teams will be playing
Commanding Officer's
won last year by the
rink skipped by Dave
curlers will be lead
the rink at 9 a.m. by
pipers of the RCAF Sta-
and the first rock
thrown by Wing Com-
J. G, Mathieson.
year the first draw was
by the Alex Corrigan
from Bluevale and the
by the Seaforth four.
Cornish rime won by
of high plus.
From e
ente ed from London,
BluevaJe, Goderich,
Mount Forrest, Wing-
Seaforth, The RCAF
will ice three rinks.
and rinks in the first
are: Alexharlie Harris,
Corrigan,
le; Willard Aiken, CAF
Ken McIntosh, RCAF
Tommy Thompson,
Rev.
Ted Forrest, RCAD. J. Lane,FF
and D. A. Redford,
the second draw which
at approximately 11
rinks are skipped by:
Crowe, Clinton; Hugh
Clinton; Loin e
Mount Forrest; Jack
Wingham; Henry Ellis,
Station; Lyle Mayerolls,
Dave Cornish, Sea -
and Lt. Cmdr. Magee,
•
Clinton MmdgetsTeams
Even Playoffs
Sports fans are wondering
how Exeter midget hockey
team could take a 6-5 decision
in Exeter last Wednesday,
then come here Saturday nig
and take a 12-2 trouncing from
CSlintora rrridigerts The tiEvird'
game in the WOAA "B" league
playoffs was decided fast night.
Clinton ran up a seven goal
lead in the first period; in -Clinton.
creased this to 11-1 in the sec-
and and each team scored once
in the third.
Clinton scorers were: John
Cooper, three goals, one assist;
Borden McRae, two goals and
four assists; Bob Batkin and
Laurie Colquhoun had two
goals and two assists each;
Don 'Yeo, two goals and one
assist and Randy Glew, a goal
and an assist.
Exeter scorers were Jim
Smith and Gary Parsons.
Clinton: goal, Bob Glazier;
defence, Philip White, Doug
Macaulay; forwards, John
Cooper, Borden McRae, Bob
Batkin; • alternates, Laurie
Colquhoun, Don • Yeo, Randy
Glew, Bayne Boyer, Barry Gla-
zier, Doug Mermen, Arnold
George, Wayne Dupee.
Eliminated
Kinsmen Peewees
by Exeter from
WOAA "B" cerrupeti-
lost the first game
the second 3-3, and
third here Saturday
6-3.
scorers on Saturdtuy
were Melvin Rohner, John
and Mike Graham,
Special
Offer
- -
SPEAKERS
Special
&
Sea Breeze
Model RP14 -
4 -SPEED STEREO
6 -INCH TWIN
ate":, 'v"•'^%:
T •r.
Only
$49.95 \ ~\
Take advantage of this
GALBRAITH
RADIO
CLINTON
as shown
2 rrr
Offer only at
TV
HU 2-3841
f
Flower
Arrangements
Yellow Roses, Pink Roses,
Flowers in driftwood
holder .•..
Standing Deer with greenery
Driftwood Arrangement
yellow roses ..
Tulip Planter 6 ►rr arug :-not
Matching Bowls in Driftwood
toy tor table arrangements
Lilacs in purple or rase
In driftwood pottery
Assorted
pottery
$LOO & $1.50
... $2.50
with pink,
...... $2.95
'i $1.95
pot,
$1.50 & $1.95
shales ---
holders .. $3.95
McEwan's
Clinto Ontario-
Clinton Bantams
Ousted by Exeter
Eeeter has ousted Ciinton's
bantam te+arn in two etratght
ixu WOAA "B" league semi
nihil'..
Last Thursday night Jack
Carter's Fish and Game Club
bantams lost the second game
here by 6-2. Exeter had won,'
the first game 6-1 the Previous
Saturday.
Exeter led 1-0 at the end of
the first period:; 3-1 at the end
of the second, then 'added 'three
more in the third to one moue
for Clinton.
Scoring for Clinton were
Pickett from Fleet artd Maclay
in the secant!!^, and Fleet from
Pickett in the third. Bryan
Baymiham scored tour goals for
Exeter; Marcibilton and Allen
scored the other 'two.
Clinton: goal, Haarvey Hol-
land; defence, Steve Harris,
Rodney Daum; forwards, Geq-
rge Snubb, Brad Diktat, Paul
McKenzie; alternates, Larry
Pickett:, Billy Mackay, Gary
Fleet, Philip Burns, George El-
liott, Alan Kingswell, John Ir-
win, Rolfe ,Cooke, Brian Proc-
tor; sub -goal, Doug Marrmen.
Great Activity
On Rink At
Bayfield Village
BAYFeFT.D — The Lions sp-
onsored another successful eoxn-
munity night on Friday, Febru-
ary 9, under the direction of
the boys and girls committee
and rink committee of Wilbert
Fratiok, Adam Flowers and
Walter Pierson.
The first hockey game began
at 7 o'clock between the Squirts'
(Junior Public School boys)
and the Powder Puffs (Senior
Public School .girls). The girls
won by a score of 8-7. Goals
for stile Squirts were scared by
Terry McClinchey, 4; Randy
McClinehey 2, Calvin Scotch -
mer 1; for the girls, Linda
Gerneanhardt 5, Nancy Heard
2, Joan Mote 1.
The second event 'brought to-
gether the Brumfield - Varna
Combines and the Senior Pub-
lic School' !boys of Bayfield.
Bayfield won 6 to 3. Goals
for the Combines were soared
by Doug McDonald 1, Brian
McAsth 1, Rink LeBeau 1; for
Bayfield, Doug Telford 3, John
Ta ibot 1, Garfield Merner 1,
Philip Turner 1. Two penalties
frier tripping were awarded R.
Haws of the Combines.
Playing for the Brucefield-
Varna Combines (Marcam Ch•
arke, coach) were: David
Welsh, Don Taylor, Peter Post -
ill, Ricky Ostium, Bob Hayter,
John Broeze, Bob .Leppington,
Hans Lepph gton, Ricky Le -
Beau, Brian McAsh, Doug Mc-
Donald, R. Haws.
Playing for the Bayfielld Pub-
lic School Senior boys (Percy
Renner, coach) were: Peter
Land, Jim McCurdy, Douglas
Telford, Garfield Merner, Phil-
ip Turner, Bill McCurdy, Ray
Scott, Bruce Bard, John Talbot,
Allan Hohner, Wayne Hamil-
ton.
The eventing concluded with
a broom ball game between the
Lions and the Firemen with the
Lions winning 4 to 3. Goals for
the Icons, Adam Flowers 1,
Grant Stirling 1, W. Fra:lick 2;
for the firemen, Percy Renner,
Joe Keene and Ken Brandon,
one each. Playing for the fire
men were, Kenneth Brandon,
Fred Weston, Percy Renner,
Warner Payne, Bob Turner,
Bev, McOlinchey, J. Hamilton,
J. Boyce, J. Koene, B. Eckert;
and playing for the Lions were
Adam Flowers, George Telford,
W. Frahek, Rick Simons, El-
gin Porter, Mac McFadden, and
Grant Stinalang.
Came and have fun next Fri-
day night!
Weather permitting Linda ,and
Mornioa Gemeinhardt and Br-
enda Makin axe slated to give
a figure skating penformnance.
o
Badmen Have
Good Chance
At tlSSA Title
CbCI The Clinton boys
continued their winning ways
by capturing both of the bas-
ketball games at Wingham last
Thursday. In the senior match
the score was Clinton 35, Wing -
ham 32, while the ;junior score
read Clinton 33, Wtngham 22,
Top scorer for the Seniors
was big Budd $oyes, With 10
pointe. Other marksmen were
Tony % erhoef 9, Dennis Logan
7, Don Mills 5, Ken Engelstatl
2 and John Carew 2.
Brian Levis topped the jun-
ior score with 8 points. Also
hitting the basket Were Clarende
Magee 7, Laurie Colquhoun 6,
John Cooper 6, Stan Lesnick
4, and Borden McRae 2 points.
The quarter -time Acores were:
senior game, first, Clinton 4,
Winghatn 9; second, Clinton 7,
Winghatn 2; third, Clinton 10,
Winghani 4; fourth, Clinton
14, Winghatn 17. Junior game:
flet, Clinton S, Wifighatn 8;
second, Clinton 7, Wingham 1;
third, Clinton 6, Wingham 6;
fourth, Clinton 12, Wineharlt 7,
Olrif' t n s beams face uc-
t e a cr
ial match against the league
leading Seaforth teamsto be
played at CJSCI this Friday.' If
the Clinton 'seni.or and .jiinio>'
Redrrtetf win, they will be
XHSSA. champions,
Peewee Hockey at RCAF Station Clinton
Group Captain J. G. Mathieson, Commanding Officer, RCAF Station Clin-
ton, is seen dropping the puck for the face-off of a peewee hockey garne in
the station arena. Taking the face-off on the left is peewee Ranger Glen Trem-
blay, son of CpI, and Mrs. L. J. Tremblay, and on the right peewee Red Wing
Danny Trynchuk, son of Cpl. and Mrs. J. Trynchuk. (RCAF Photo)
Mr. and Mrs. John Daer are
visitiing at Mitchell for a couple
of weeks.
Miss Helen Petterson, Col-
borne Township, spent last
weekend with her friend.. Miss
Bernice McDougall
Mrs. George Hamilton re-
turned last weekend fro,rn; a
comae of months visit with her
relatives at Brumfield and
Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ralston;
London and Mr. and Mrs. Don-
ald Dewar, Atwood, visited on
Sundlay with the ladies' parents,
Mr. and' Mrs. Roy Daer, Missy
Marilyn and Gordon Daer.
Mr. and Mrs. RonaldBaer
moved last weekend to :their
new home in Colborne Town-
ship, They have been residing
with her parerute, Mr. and M115.
Roy Easom while their home
was being completed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rrathwell
and .fancily, Owen Sound, visit-
ed last Sunday with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R.
Taylor. Liable !chis Janke
Rathwell remained for a longer
visit.
A special service will be held
in the Auburn: Baptist church
this Sunday at 2.30 p.m. when
the guest speaker will be Rev.
A. C. McDowell, BA, DD, prin-
cipal of the Baptist Tra,in:ing
Institute, Brantford. He will
be assisted by a number of his
students who will be ,assisting
in the service of song.
Congratulations are extended
to Dr,. B. C. Weir who celebrat-
ed his 85th birthday at his
home in Auburn on Wednesday,
February 14. A fancily birthday
.paany was held on Sunday when
his son, John, Mrs. Weir and
family, London, were present
with his daughter, Mn1s. Duncan
MacKay, Mr. MacKay arnd fam-
ily.
Learns of Death
Harvey ,McGee received word
last week that his brother-in-
law, Percy Gibbs had passed
away at Largo, Florida, in hie
72nd year. He and his wife, the
former jean Kennedy, Blyth
have. resided for the past six
ii
at
ARMSTRONG'S LANES
and
CLINTON AUTOMATIC LANES
LONDESBORO MEN
W L HT Pts.
Comets 36 24 13 85
Sputniks 31 29 10 72
Stars 26 33 10 63
Rockets 26 33 7 60
High single, J. Armstrong,
359; high triple, Glen Carter,
825; high average, J. Arm-
strong, 210.
TUCKERSMITH
CANNONBALLS
W L HT Pts.
Mustangs 41 16 10 97
Chevies 35 22 7 83
GMC's 27 30 2 63
Fords 11 46 0 23
High single, ladies, Marg
Roger:.`on, 218; men, Stew
Broadtoot, 233; high triple,
ladies, Mrs. Vic Sytnick, 522;
men, George Lovell, 588.
ADAM AND EVE LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
Keglers ,..,......,, 27 21 9 63
Hilltops 23 24 10 56
Strikers 13 35 4 30
Boyes Transport 32 16 11 75
Ramblers 24 24 7 55
Rainbows 25 23 7 57
High single, ladies, Marilyn
Older, 194; men, Jim Davis,
250; high triple, ladies, Marilyn
Older, 553; men, Jim Sherwood,
635; high average, ladies, Pat
Clouston, 172; men, Don Swit-
zer, 207.
CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL
W L Pts.
Goofers 3813 91
Skidders 26 25 61
Loafers 25 26 58
Bouncers 24 27 56
Razor Blades 21 30 49
Les Amis 19 32 42
High single, Audrey McDon-
ald, 278; bowlers over 200:
Nancy McDonald, Mrs. Alma
Caldwell,
BLUEWATER BAYFIELD
W L HT Pts.
Suckers 31 17 2 68
Sharks 24 24 1 51
Crabs ,. •,........,21 27 1 44
Minnows . 20 28 2 41
High single, ladies, Mrs. Gor-
don Scotchrner, 216; Mere May-
nard Carrie, 221; high triple,
ladies, Mrs. Les Armstrong,
463; men, Maynard Corrie, 573;
high average, ladies, Mrs. Les
Armstrong, 154; men, Maynatel
Corrie, 191.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
W L H'r Pts,
Spartans 291515 73
Hell Drivers •, 27 17 15 73
Buccaneers ,,..,, 20. 26 10 50
Wheels 17 27 8 42
Bombers 19 27. 8 48
Motor OLtiers. 22 24 12 56
High .single, ladies, M. Woods,
C. Smith 235; men, Don Free,
Mari, 3351; .high double, ladies,
C, 'Smith 431; men, Don. Free,
man, 657; high average; ladies,
Linda Wegar; 165; Men, • Don
Freeman, 208,
CATHOLIC CHURCH
W L HT Pts.
Alley Rats 33 18 13 79
Misfits 29 22 11 69
Lucky Strikes 21 30 5 47
_`Quintiles 19 32 5 43
High single, ladies, Marg
Reynolds, 328; men, Bob Davey,
324; high triple, ladies, Mang
Reynolds, 772; men, Frank
Burns, 694; high average, ladies,
Marg Reynolds, 192; men,
Frank Burns, 205.
INTER -TOWN LEAGUE
W L HT Pts,
Goderich A 64 36 12 140
Clinton A 66 34 11 143
Exeter A 64 31 10 141
Clinton B 55 45 11 121
Goderich B 41 59 7 89
Exeter B 43 57 10 96
Wingham 48 52 6 103
Zurich 23 77 1 47
High single, Ron McKay, 371;
high five, Ron McKay, 1,418;
high average, B. Osgood, 239,
BELL TELEPHONE
W L HT Pts.
Bumble Bees 5 1 2 12
No -Blowers 5 1 2 12
Alley -Dons 4 2 1 9
Go Getters 4 2 1 9
Competitors •.•2 4 1 5
Untouchables , 2 4 1 5
Jokers 1 5 0 2
Mix -Ups 1 5 0 2
High single, ladies, Ruth
Knox, 336; men, Joe Daer, 335;
high triple, ladies, Winnie Bell,
744; men, Joe Daer, 773; high
average, ladies, Betty Daer,
183; then, Joe Daer, 212.
HYDRO LEAGUE
Pts.
R. Hoffineyer 65
Dave Hallman 85
Ada Schellenberger 61
Loy May 55
Beef Producers
Annual February 23
The annual meeting of the
Huron County Beef Producers
will be held on Friday after-
noon, February 23 in the agri-
cultural office board room, with
R. Gordon Bennett as guest
speaker. President Robert Mc-
Gregor comanents, "This is the
Mr. Bennett, who was formerly
agricuiitural representative for
the county. He is well-known,
and respected here."
years at Largo. Prior to that
time they had resided in De-
troit and often visited the Me -
Gee family when they lived
on the farm, and was well-
known in the community. Be-
sides his wife who resides at 137
Mineola Drive West, Largo, Fl-
orida
lorida he is survived by a son
and a daughter.
Knox YPU
The Young Poeple's Society
of Knox United Church' met in
the Sunday school zoom of the
church with Miss Linda Wilson
eharge. Miss Bernice Mc-
Dougall wars •the accompanist..
Scripture was read by the preee
ident, Marsha Koapmans and
this was followed by prayer by
Carol Sprung.
The offering was recieved by
John McDowell and Barrie Mil
Ilan. A discussion followed an
'Teen-age 'problems with Miss
Wilson Leading the discussion.
The mennbers were divided into
five groups land Rev. C. Lewis
helped.
Sigma C Craft
Looal residents were t stilled
last week when Rev. Charles
Lewis and his 35 Stigma C boys
appeared on CKNX-TV showing
the boys at craft work, making
srnal'l aeroplanes. These were
made out of balsam wood and
many of the local boys enjoryed
flying thein last Saturday a-
round the village.
Knox WMS
The Women's Missionary So-
ciety of Knox Presbyterian: Ch-
urch met at the home of Mis.
Duncan MacKay. The president,
Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson was in
charge and Mns. MacKay was
at the piano. Prayer was by
Mrs. Roy Daer. A solo was
sung by Mrs. Wes Bradruack.
Thedevotional period was in
charge of Mrs. Donald Haines.
Minutes were read by Mrs. Al-
vin Leatheriand.
Plans were made f or the
spring thankoffering and the
World's Day of Prayer to be
held in St Mark's Anglican
Church.
Roll Gall was answered by
over 20 members with a Bible
verse containing the word
"Heart". The chapter of the
study book on British Guiana
was given by Mis. John Hou-
ston. She was assisted by Mrs.
John Graham. It told the early
history of that country which
went back to 1808 when Christ -
lenity was first taken rio Brit-
ish Guiana.
The Ladies Aid met with
president Mrs. Ed. Davies lead-
ing. Mrs. Roy Daer read the
minutes land gave the financial
statement. A letter of thanks
was read for the donation to
the New Deaconess Training
Home at Toronto. Plans were
made to serve dinner at the
annual church meeting. Lunch
was served by Mrs, MacKay,
assisted by Mrs. Edgar Lawson
and Mrs. Oliver Anderson.
CLINTON LIONS ARENA SCHEDULE
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15-
4.00 - 5.00 p.m. 'LIONS FREE SKA`T'ING (Grades 5 to 8)
'7.00 - 8.00 p.m.—Midget Practice
8,00 - 9.00 p.m.—Juvenile Practice
FRJbAY, FEBRUARY 16-
2.00 - 4.00 Pare—SS 1, Stanley
7.00 - 8.00 p.m. ---Kinsmen PrMtiee
8.00-10.00 P.m. -PUBLIC SKA'i'1`NG
SATURDAY; FEBRUARY 1'7--
9.00-12.00 noon—Kinsmen IVlinter ,Mackey
2.00 -4.00 li.m..—PUl3LIC SKATING
8.00-10.00 p,m..PUBLIC SKATING
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18-
2.00 - 3.00 pan. ----BEGINNERS ONLY
3.00 - 4.30 p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING
8.00 - 9.30 nm, --PUBLIC SKATXNG
MONDAY, F EBRUARY 19--
7,00 8.00° 'p.nri.—Kinsru en Hockey
HOCKEY (Wingham Vs. Clinton)
TUESDAY
, FEBRUARYU2W-
4.00. 5.00 p.rn.—LIbNS p'itEE SKATING (Gtades 1 to 4)
8.00 9.00 p.in.--,-Hydto Preened
9.00-10.00 'p.t .--IndeStrie.l League
WEibNtanA•Y, FEBRUARY 21-- .
2.00.' 3,30 pen.—PUBLIC SKATING
6.30 7.30 p m -a-i insmeii Mackey
7.30 9.30' p.m.-."-CDAA Renkey
BOUNTY BRIEFS
piiinm r MAIc4S Aiu itisT
' + a result of a tip-off to
police, Chief H. R. Thompson.
Tuesday apprehended Donald
Chmistoff, Kitchener and charg-
ed him with uttering a false
dacumegit in Lorne Brown
Motors Ltd. The man was in
a parked vehicle when the ar-
rest was made. He was remand-
ed in custody and will appear
before Magistrate H, Glenn
Hays, QC, today,
FARE ALARMS
The Goderich Fire Depart-
ment responded to two alarms
during the weekend. The first
fire esall at 12.10 a.m. Monday
was a 1960 Chevrolet belonging
to William Wilson. Fire autl -
orirties said a cigarette had fal-
len into the back seat and the
cushions and head lining • were
burned, causing damages of
$150, Monday noon a bursa pipe
in the sprinkler system at Up-
per Lakes Shipping Company's
flour mill caused the second al-
arm. The pipe had frozen and
burst resulting in the automatic
alarun being tripped,
Homemakers
Bowling League
The Thunder Jets and Black
Balls shared first place with a
commanding lead aver the other
teams, when the RCAF ladies
met &gain for their weekly
bowling. Mrs. A. Prokopetz,
high average 205, high single
259; Mrs. Marilyn Linford,
high triple 660. The Atoms
scored highest team triple of
the year, 2,700.
Scores over 200: Mrs. A. Pro-
kopetz, 259, 205; Mrs. M. Lin-
ford, 258, 241; Mrs. J. Thom-
son, 215, 233; Mrs. B. Betts,
203, 220; Mrs. M. Marshall,
258; Mrs. M. McCoy, 247; Mrs.
J. Folks, 244; Mrs. B. Arsen-
eau, 232; Mrs. E. Rousseau,
228; Mrs. E. Burnside, 222;
Mrs. D. Greentree, 213; Mrs.
I. Schultz, 207; Mrs. 3. Eslig-
er, 205; Mrs. W. Naven, 204;
Mrs. J. Trynchuck, 203; Mrs.
K. Wickware, 200.
Team standings: Thunder
Jets, 79; Black Balls, 79; Atoms,
67; Real McCoys, 67; Turtles,
59; Gogetters, 55; Lucky 7's,
52; Strikers, 51; Spitfires, 49;
Wingdings, 37,
i
Auburn Again •
Manchester?
(Continued From Page One)
The Atlas went on xo say
that the Maitland River at
this point was spanned by a
fine wooden truss bridge which
rested on substantial stone
piers, and the cost of this
bridge was $10,500. This was
the most expensive bridge le
the county with one exception,.
On behalf of the village
trusteee, clerk Clifton McDon-
ald answered the director of
postal services in the negative
as they felt it would cause toe
c
the name confusion, uburn'tfor nearly
y
90 years.
Although all deeds to pro-
perty and legal papers refer
to the Police Village of Man-
chester, all local residents hope•
that the name Auburn will re-
main for many years to come
as "Sweet Auburn, loveliest
village of the Plain" and re-
main as beautiful and noted'
as the village referred to in
Oliver Goldsmith's immortal
p0em.
COMING EVENTS
Thursday, Feb. 15 — Binge,
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 $56 in 56 numbers..
Three door prizes, $2.50 each.
Admission 50c. 19tfb
Lucknow 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•
Fri.. Feb. 16 Reception
and dance for Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Batkin (nee Barbara
Beach), Londesboro hall, Jim
Pierce's Orchestra, starting 9.30
p.m. Ladies please bring lunch.
7p
Sat., Feb. 17 — Card party
in Orange Hall, auspices Mur-
phy LOL, 8.30 p.m. sharp.
Everyone welcome. 71b
Tuesday, Feb. 20 — Huron
Fish and Game Bingo. Jackpot:
$57 in 57 numbers. 3 door
prizes. 8.30 p.m. 43tfb
Wed. Feb. 21—Euchre party,
Varna township hall, 8.30 p.m.
Auspices Varna Public Library.
Admission 50c, lunch provided.
7b
15 Million People ,11,:c.f.
Cant Be Wrong ��
tea., �±�r_
That's the number. of Credit .Union members
. today --men and women who know that their credit
union offers the easiest, friendliest and fastest
way to solve personal money problems.
Belong to the Credit Union and USE it! The
officers (your fellow members) are waiting to help
you with savings or loan accommodation.
Learn all about it during our convenient hours.
Clinton Community Credit
Union Limited
1
Used Cars
WANTED 1
We have customers waiting for
good Used Cars.
The demand is for 1955.58 Chev-
rolets in top condition.
Why not take advantage of the early
market? Get top trade in allowance
now!
You'll find it easy to buy a NEW 1962
CHEVROLET, CHEVY iI, OLDSMOBILE
F-85 CUTLASS COUPE, or the Popular
ENVOY.
We have a fair stock of models
and colours.
LORNE BROWN
MOTORS Ltd,
YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET,
OLDSMOBILE & ENVOY DEALER.
HU 2.9321 CLINTON
PS See ''Parc" $rbwrl this week nd
for a' real buy On a good '55
Meteor Sedan