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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-03-01, Page 8uburm and. District MRS. wg.s. B,RADNocK,Corrpsp9ndent,ehone • St, Mark's Guild St. Mark's Anglieen Guild met at 'the horaerof Mrs. ontas lieggite with 1.6 present. SPriPtittre" was read by awrs. George Schneider and Mrs.. Haggitt 'led in prayer, Mrs. Clifford Brown read the chapts or of the S'tu'dy Beek and piano eels) was -played by Mrs, John I-leustee. Mrs. F4 Davies gave the top- is on World Peace. A .nausie01 guessing earnest was conducted by Mrs. pohert, J. Phillips. The president, Mrs. George Schneider took charge of the business period. Secretary, Ed Davies read the minutes and the financial statement was given ley Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, Final arrangements were made ,for the World Day of Prayer in St. Mark's Anglican Church en March 9. The benefit apron was passe I around and the ladies dropee 1 money in the pocket for good health. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor was pianist. Rev. Robert Meal- closed the meeting with pe- eyed A successful auction was held aid the hostess served lunch assisted by her sister. (ADDITIONAL AUBURN ON PAGE SEVEN) Why Wait For Spring ? ? ? AN. DO IT NOW JOIN Clinton Community Credit Union Limited WHERE THE ENTRANCE FEE FOR MEMBERSHIP IS ONLY 25c (ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 16) Over 400 Attend Sailors' Service GODERICH—More 'than 400 Goderich area resideets and crew-members from 19 Great Lakes freighters' laid up for the winter at Goderich Harbor, packed Knox Presbyterian Church Sunday for the •annual mariner's service, The service, pointing to the beginning of the 1962 season on the lakes, was conducted by Rev. G. L. Royal, minister of the church, The church was decorated with ships' equip- ment, nets and signal flags. Four uniformed ships' offic- ers acted as ushers for the ser- vice. They were Captains' 'Char- les Stowe, Lorne McCartney and Charles Robinson, all of Goderioh, and first mate Hector Murray, Exeter. The all-male choir, the Har- bouraires, under the direction of 'George Buchanan, Goderich, sang a number of songs., ;(e Police Chief Is • Speaker At Knox United YPU AUBURN--Police Chief Fred Goderich, was the guest speaker at the Young People's meeting held in Knox United Church on Sunday even- ing. The meeting was in charge of the vice-president, Betty Youngblut who gave the cell to worship. Bernice McDougall accompanied on' 'the piano for the singing of the hymns. The Scripture lesson was read by Marsha Koopmans followed by • prayer by Betty Youngblut. The offering was received by Har- vey Snell and' Wayne Million. Police Chief Minshall' was introduced by Marsha Kam- mans. He chose for his inter- eshing address, "How to acquire your driver's license.", He out- lined the new system set up lea year for which you go ter Clinton to try the test in driv- ing to get a permit. Chief Minshall gave out pamphlets concerning driving and' the rules of -the road. He showed an int- eresting film entitled, "The last date." Betty Youngblut thank- ed the chief for his address and showing 'the film. The president, Marsha Koop- mans presided for •the business peried. Plans were completed for the skating party and a brOorrebail game on 'Saturday eVerling, March 3 when the young people from the Nile, Be1'grave, and St. Mark't Ang- lican, and Knox Presbyterian churches will be guests. Lunch was served under the convener- ship of Shirley •Snell, o Allan Bowles AUBURN—Word was' receiv- ed last week 'of the death of Allan Bowles: at. Vancouver, B.C., in his 85th year. Born in Sarnia, he was well known in this community having visited here on a number of times, with his wife, the former Tena Sp- rung who was born in •this district. She spent her early years on the Base Line on the farm owned by 'her father the late Richard Sprung. Following his graduation from the University of Toronto in 1908, he went to Vancouver in 1910 where he taught ;high school until he retired in 1942. During his retirement he taught special mathematics classes for the RCAF and lec- tured at the University of British •Columbia. Surviving besides his wife is a daughter, .1Vforea (Mrs. Clif- ford Ware), two grandchildren, and several relatives in this corntnenity. and Jasper McBrien., both o Goderich. ALL RECORDS Hit Parade Stereo and . Monaural at GALBRAIT HU 23841 • Get Your Ticket on The Clinton Kinsmen Club Stanley Cup DRAW $1,000.00 In Prizes $250.00 for Final Game of First Semi-Final Series $250.00 for Final Game of Second Semi-Final Series $500.00 for Final Game of Stanley Cup Playoffs ....••••••••••••••••••••.• $1.00 Per Ticket Tickets Contain PeriOcit Minute and Second Winning ticket will be the exact time that the winning goal Was scored (not necessarily the last goal of the game). In •the event any one of the three games goes into overtime, the overtime Peeked will be con- sidered as the first period of the Merle. Be Sure The Ticket Seller Records Your' Draw Score on His Scdre Sheet ''f IC e s on Sale from Members of Kinsmen Club and many Business Places in Clinton Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. YOUR FRIENDLY CHEW- OLDS. - ENVOY DEALER CLINTON, ONTARIO Phone HUnter 2.9321 Weekend Specials 59 VAUXHALL STATION WAGON Economical 4 cylinder motor. New paint. Good tires. 55 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN 6 cylinder motor. Clean throughout. 59 Olp SMOBILE SEDAN Fu 60 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN 6 cylinder motor. Standard transmission. This one is spotless. Above vehicles were sold new by us and have had the best of care. All carry the OK written guarantee. Others to choose from in a price range to suit your budget. Come in and look them over. Town Missing Recreation Grants; 'Programs Man MIT Group Has Regular Meeting • Face Off for Training Command Semi-Finals Wing Commander A. L. Ashton, acting commanding officer, RCAF Sta- tion Centralia is dropping the puck to officially start the •training command playoff game between Centralia and Clinton last weekend. Facing off are the team captains, Centralia's "Al Simpson, left, and Clinton's Len Arseneau. Group Captain J. G. Mathieson, Commanding Officer RCAF Station Clin- ton watches the ceremonies.. • (RCAF Photo) AUBURN—The AulsorncGrEs group met in the Sunday School room of Knox .Prx7P0bYteri,aal Church with Marjorie Yotmg- bh.lt in the their in the absence of the president, Judith Ass thur, Margaret Sanderaon ac- companied cin the piano for the singing of the hymns. Minutets Were read by the secretary Gail Miller. R ill call was answered by each girl telling what line of craft week she would- like to do this siring. Scripture was read by Mary Seed e^ r ere? sdfer- ing was received by Madan Yeurtgblet, The topie girl Clod would have me be" was given by the leader, Mrs. W. Brad- nock. It was 'the story of Mir- iam, the sister of Moses, and continued to show how girls of today can 'be 'as . faithful and obedient to God and their par- ents. Connell, Po-ordillate and direct the present ',pram of sporte, then} you would undollbtedlY get the grant," he said. Bob Welsh, Preeident c the association said they would make immediate ammgements to have the community pro- grams branch supervisor appear before next month's town coun- cil to explain the proposed by- law and the system of provin- cial grants. Recreation, Mr. St•anbridge said is broken down into phys- ical, athletic sports; social, 'teen town; intellectual, night school; creative, art and drama. "One of the most important things a recreation association must do is provide recreation to everyone in the community , . but that doesn't mean to say that the adults should ,not pay as they go," he said'. During a question period which followed his address: Mr. Stanbridge explained some of the 'inner workings of a recrea- tion association. Clinton RCAF Ousts Centralia In Training Command Hockey RCAF 'STATION se- Clinton won the first' game of the East- ern Divisiere Training Corn- niand Hockey semi-finals Sun- day by defeating Centralia 7 to 6, Arne ' ; to y coin- Volleyball Team Finishes In Second . ▪ RCAF STATION--The Clin- ton] volleyball team ended: the regular schedule in second: place with36 Writs_ 5. paints behind Centralia. All, tearless** now waiting, for the:league 'fin- als. The .South Western On- tario Tri-Service League con- sists of teams from Centralia, Clinton, 'Ipperwash and Lonid'on Provost. Training Command ,playoffs are scheduled for March. , mantling 5, to 0 lead With two goals. by Al Simpson and two by Duval. Kelly and Sullivan scored the other goals for ,Cen- tralia. Claude Audet assisted on the first three goals. e yickerye ,,got . Clinton's only goal in the first two periods of play to put Clinton on the scoreboard..,. It was •a come-from-behind battle for the Clinton team aft- erakating ento the ice to begin the `• 'period on the short end. ofe 6 to 1 score. • . As:the:period got under way, the tables turned `with. Clinton getting six unanswered goals, two by Porky Breadner, two by Andy Beauchamp, • one by Mel Parsons and the 'winning goal by .Andy ChaiSson. It was a hard-fought game with 19 penalties handed out, growled for last week) Many from this district mtear40.ela d,t.yhatti:trttp%riflupP:141iiiedmlay07. on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tait and .,Chtak and Mors, Qaaries, N.ivins visited recently with Kr. and Mrs.. 13.04§. Nicholson, Paul wind Louise, Mr, and Mrs'. John Menheese .v7s4o74lalttevAlt,inS4a5rC°'willuMsiirlaarllieer' aunt, Mrs. W. Bradnock and pnacInuick, Card Party Over 80 persons attended the second card party -in the .sream- ovial community hall when pro- gressive ,enehre, Lost Heir and -`500" were played. Oliver And- erson, William, L, Craig and Robert Arthur were in charge of the games. Prizes were won by: high lady, Mrs. 'Charles Mills; low lady, Miss Elma Mutch; most lone -hands, Mrs. Bob Glousher; nigh. man, Howard Tait; low man, Sidney Lansing; lone hands, John 1VIcClinthey. Five Hundred, Mee George Hamilton, William J. Craig, LoSt Heir, high lady, Miss Ber- nice McDougall; low lady, Miss Marie L.eatheelande high man, Norman McClinchey; low man, Kenneth McDougall. Prizes for these winner were donated by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam L, Craig. Holder 'of the lucky ticket for the 20-pound -turkey was Frank McMichael, Benmiller. The second draw, a box of chocolates donated by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Tay- lor, was won 'by John Seers. Lunch was served by Mrs. William L. Craig, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, and Mrs. Wes Brad- nock. Plans were made to hold another -card party on' March 9th to raise funds -to complete the financing of the new hall. 4-H Homemakers The Auburn 4-H' Club met for 'their spring project, Sep- arates for Summer., at the home of the leader, Mrs. Wes Bradnock. The 14 members el- ected.'president, Carole Brown; micespresident, Rose Marie Hag Ott; secretary, Margaret San- derson; assistant, Toni De Jong; telephone committee, Mary Sanderson, Laura Deer. The inemfbers decided to hold their meetings on Thursday ev- enings at 7 p.m. Assistant leader, Mrs. Gordon Dobie dis- tributed the leaflets' and books to the members. A demonstra- tion followed on taking meas- urements and swatches of mat- erials were 'tried on each mem- ber. • Plans were made for rec- ord books. "One point to con- sider when buying cotton for summer separates" answered the roll call . for the second meeting 'When all girls were present. All repeated the 4-H Pledge and Carole Brown' pre- sided for the meeting. A study was taken of patterns and mat- erials to make blouses and sk- irts. Some of the girls' plan 'to make Jamaica and Bermuda shorts to complete their sports ensemble. Each girls is requir- ed to bring pattern and mater- ial 'to the next meeting. 13 in the second period'. Of the 19 penalties Centralia picked up 12 and Clinton 7. • Clinton now meets St. Jean's, Quebec to determine the final- ist to play the Western champ- ions. iIn Hemebrew The other game last week at Station Clinton• was the •finall scheduled game of the Inter- mediate B Hornebrew League and Clinton defeated Mitchell 6 to 1. Len Arseneati was. Clinton's big gun scoring three goals and assisting on another. The other goals were. Scored by Bud Kel- ly, Howie Cousins and Andy Beauchamp. Mitchell's' goal was scored by Cheros. This win puts Clinton in sec- ond place in their division, two points behind Centralia. Semi- finals begin this week • with Clinton against Mitchell and Seaforth, against Centralia for a:three-out-of-five series:. 0 SEAFORTH PLAYS TONIGHT SEAFORTH — In the first game of the best-of-five Inter- mediate "B" OHA group, Sea- forth .Tovvrters downed RCAF' Centralia Hawks by a: score of 8-4. Second game of • the series Will be played on Thursday, March 1 in Seaforth.. On the Seaforth team are two Clinton "old! Colts", Bill German, and Malt Edgar. . • 0 District sports enthuSiasts were told they were missing the "gravy train" Monday night by not haVing 'a recreation• com- mission in Clinton. "The provinee gives financial and manpower aid to municipal reereation associations," declo.-r- ea L. E. S'tanbridge of the de- parturient of edlleakion, cem- muriity programs branch, Han- over, when he addressed the Clinton District Athletic As- sot:dation in the collegiate. Councillor George Wonch •and clerk John Livermore repre- sented the town at the meeting. "There are two main rules to follow in order to receive provincial grants. The municip- ality must have a recreation commission by-law and some kind of program okayed by the community programs branch," Mr. Stanbridge said. The local association was formed recently 'to co-ordinate district sports and act 'as the nucleus of .a recreation com- mission. All service clubs and sports groups in the district have joined the association. "You people in Clinton are spending several thousands of dollars each year on recreation . „ you can receive grants up to $2,400 if you form •a recrea- tion committee," Stanleidge said. "If you could get the rcrea- tion by-law passed by your smidummoilsomors MIA Intermediate "B" Hockey Playoffs Tonight at 8:30 p.m. Seaforth Arena Centralia vs. Seaforth Admission:' Adqlts 50c: "Children 25c Next game` Tuesday, March 6 Seaforth Arena. Publicily For K-W Bonspiel In High Places Jonathan Hugill & Sons Homemakers Bowling League The Turtles scored high team triple of 2,627, when the RCAF ladies teams met last week, Mrs. Anne Prokopetz scored high single, 253; high triple, 672; average, 206. Scores over 200: Mrs. A. Prokopetz, 253, 24.5; Mrs. M. Marshall, 240; Mrs. N. Blais, 235; Mrs, B. Betts, 232; Mrs. M. Ireland, 226; Mrs. E. New- ell, 219; Mrs. I. Schultz, 210, 212; Mrs. M. Roles, 211; Mrs. R. Foster, 210; Mrs. J. Tryn- chuck, 208; Mrs. N. Campbell, 204; Mrs. P. Paquette, 204. Team standings: Thunder. Jets, 88; Black Balls, 86; At- oms, 74; Real McCoys, 74; Tur- tles, 66; Gogetters, 62; Strik- ers, 59; Spitfires, 58; Lucky 7's, 52; Wingdings, 46. RR 2, Seaforth New modern silo building equipment with 28 years silo building experience has put us at the top of the list if you want a job that will last 50 years or more with no upkeep. And a poured 6" wall highly reinforced with I/2 " high bond steel is much stronger than a 3" slab wall silo and the cost is no greater. 95% of all grain elevator tanks built for these big companies are of a 6" wall because they are stronger and keep out the air and moisture. Phone now for an interview by calling HU 2-9822, Clinton, in mornings before 8:39 or evenings. Mrs. Percy Vincent AUBURN — Funeral service was held Wednesday afternoon at else J. Keith Arthur funeral home for Mrs. Percy Vincent who passed away at her home; RR 1, Auburn ,after O. lengthy illness. The Rev. , Charles Lewis of- ficiated. Pall-,bearers were Guy, Cunningham, Bill Wagner, Joe Verewey, G e or g a Schneider,' JameseJaCksort and Elliott Lapp. TemPorary .entombment was in eBlyth mausoleum, with spring ' burial ,Ito be in Ball's cemetery. Born -in the Maitland Block of Huilett Teem:ship she was Elizabeth Ann McBrien, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McBrien. She at- tended 'school at SS 9, Huilett. Following her marriage she resided on a- 'farm in East Wawanosh until they retired to their home at,, Walkerbum. She was a member of Knox United Church and of the Walkenburn Community Club. Besides her husband she is survived by three daughters, Mes. James (Marie) Antris, Ot- tawa; Mrs: Lloyd (Verna) Mil= Ier, London and Mrs. John (Evangeline) Murch. Clinton; three granddaughters and one grand:seri; 0716. Sister; Mrs Beatrice Lovett, St. Catharines; two brothers, Oliver 1VIcBrien N.B. This is going to be the biggest silo building year in our history—so act now if interested. Coin. Collectors Coin Folders for PENNIES NICKELS DIMES QUARTERS HALF DOLLARS DOLLARS dated or undated 50c each OTTAWA — 0. W. (Mike) Weichel, member for Waterloo North, has managed to get the news of 'the Canadian curling championship for the Macdon- ald's Brier •Tankard in, Kitch- ener-Waterloo 'on the Hansard record. And that's something no one else is' believed to have successfully managed. In the Commons he asked Prime Minister Diefenbaker if he was aware that the champ- ionship would be held in Kit- chener Memorial Auditorium March 5-9. Mr. Speaker Michener pre- vented the prime minister from answering on the grounds pro- bably that, after all, the House of Commons is' not an advertis- mg billboard. But the prime minister is' a hard man to stop, even with the rules, so he wrote Mr. Weichel a letter. "Dear Mike," he said, "I arts glad to have this information that Kitchener-Waterloo is' 'to have the curling championship, Kitchener and Waterloo have a long record' of good' sportsman- ship, a quality which hat been so well exemplified throughout his life by the present member for that riding in the House of Commons." A nice bit of team play, that. Mike to John to Mike, all in the interests of spread- ing the good word about Kit- chener-Waterloo and the big- gest show in curling—the Cana- dian championship. Service Officer At Legion March 13 All ex-service personnel and their dependents ,are invited to take advantage of a feee Leg- ion service, T. W. Gilkinson, Service Bureau Officer from London', will be at Olintort Leg- ion Branch No. 140,. on Tues- day, March 13 at 3 p.m., to give skillediadviee on veterans' bene- fits. Anyone with questions on' war disability pention, war vet- erans' allowance (burnt-out pensioti) treatment, or hoSPital care is urged; to call or write Catriette Proctor, Who will ar tange an appointment, Mr, /Water is service bitten Officer of Clinton Legion, Ceti Albums with 2, 3 and 4 dis- plays in one book $2.50 to $4.50 I Coin Catalogues 35c to $4.95 Coin Envelopes 100 for 50c Scan.O.Matic Coin Viewer" electrical $15.95 M C wan s Clinton Ontario