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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-04-05, Page 12It's All Over espeler Eliminates Juveniles In Third Game Members. of Huron County Trappers. Association were ask- ed to send their pelts to the North Bayefur auction, Monday night, by Charles E. Yeates, Callender, Ontario, president of Ontario Trappers' Association and Cam Curry, department of lands and forests fur specialist, North Bay. - The two men were speaking to the more than 40 trappers attending the meeting held in the department of agriculture board room. here. The local trappers also pass- ed two resolutions on to the de- partunent of lands and forests for action. One resolletion• dealt with 'trapping Mink on a county basis rather than by townships. The second request, was for an investigation into rifle. cal- ibers used by hunters in south- ern Ontario. The 10501 -men re- quested reWletionS on. the weight of bullets to 130'graine and ban the use of belted dm- munition. Belted', ':arrinitimition. has a thibk band of metal near SERVICE REPAIR Galbraith Radio & TV Phone HU 2-3841 Clnton Ontario Clinton 4111111111111111111111111111111110111111. WINDOW SHADES Alberta Shades Water color shades, white, cream, green. Colonial Shades — Oil filled shades, white, cream, green 36x70—$2.15 36x82—$2.45 37x70—$2.85 37x82—$3.25 42x70—$4.10 Regent Shades — Linen shades, coated with plastic. • 37x70—$3.35, 37x82—$3.80 42x70—$C80 SECONDS in above shades $1.49 to $1.95 Drapery Nahum SINGLE RODS 28 to 4 8"-3.5c 36 to 63"-49c 48 to 86"-65c DOUBLE RODS 28 to 48"-65c 36 to 63"-95c CRISS-CROSS RODS ..„-,„„,,,„„„,, ,,,,, .,„,„ ,,,,,,, 98c RINGS — TAPE PLEATER HOOKS — Etc. M c Ewan s Taylor, RR 1, Belgrave., $15; Elliott,William Goderioh., $15; Edwin Shute, RR 1, Kirkton, $15; Robert Trick, RR 3, Clin- ton, trapper's shovel; Eric Johnston, -RR 5, Clinton, hat- chet and Don Weigand, Dash- wood, muskrat trap. Huron County Farming Report (By D. G. Grieve, associate agricultural representative for Huron County) Very mild weather during the past week has removed all but a trace of the snow. No spring work has been done • on 'the land as yet. Fall wheat seems to have come through the winter very well although no growth is ,evident District Deputy Visits Rebekahs The official visit' of the dist- Act deputy Mrs. Carman, Mc- Pherson to Huronic Rebekah, Lodge was made on April 2. Mrs. • Albert Shaddlick, noble grand was' in charge. The charter was. 'draped for past' president, Christina Mun- roe of Rebekah Assembly of Ontario. The district annivers- ary is to be' held in Clinton an April 11 when -all Rebekah past noble grands of Huron 'district are invited. Invitations were received' for officers and members! to attend Edelweiss Lodge, Seaforth, efbrating their 50th Anniversary on. May 1.0; also friendship night in Monkton on April 6. Shower gifts were donated to equip the lodge kitchen. Mrs. Mat Nediger favoured with a .solo and Mrs. Frank Trick a reading. A bake sale was' put on by Group 5 •and afterwards this group served lunch. Ontario Street UCW Unit Four Unit 4 of Ontario Street Un- ited Church Women met on Monday night in the church parloar. A lovely pot luck sup- per convened' by Mrs. Harold Tyndall and Mrs. Elmer Trick, was enjoyed by 25 members. "What 'is the task of the Church?" was the theme of 'the worship service led by Mrs. John LaVis: Miss Dorothy Mar- quis led 'in the study of 'the second chapter of the etude book entitled "Christie/1e on Trial." me§. Carman McPherson, unit leader, conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Wilfred Parker' and Mrs. John Levis were el- ected: to be part of the' coin- rnittee to plan for the Daff'odi'l. Tea in May. Cho ietniee wrap- pings to be packed in a bale are to he brought to the next meet- ing on. April 23. RUMMAGE SALE Proceeds For Hospital Fund Clinton Council Chamber Saturday April 14 1 to 4 p.m. Auspices: RCAF WA. Why' Don' Ore LN,0 N You ? ? ? /;'41)° Consolidate Your Debts ? Get Your Debts Under Control With ONE LOAN, ONE PAYMENT WHERE Loans are fully life insured up to age 70 WHERE the True Maximum Interest Rate Allowed By Law is 1% per month on the Unpaid Balance. AND WHERE You are Part Owner--In Your Own Organization, Clinton Community Credit Union Limited STATION WAGONS '60 Chevrolet 6 Station Wagon '60 Envoy 4 Station Wagon '59 Vauxhall 4 Station Wagon '57 Ford Ranch Wagon Get ready for the pleasant weekends ahead. USED CARS Sixteen to choose from. Whether you want a '60 or a '50 model — we have it. Priced to fit any pocket-book. YOUR CHOICE AT $650.00 '57 Plymouth Two Door or '57 Dodge Two Door "Pero" Brown will gladly 'demonstrate these, Or any other car yap select. COME IN' NOW SAVE MONEY HERE ! Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. YOUR FRIENDLY CHEV. - OLDS. - ENVOY DEALER CLINTON, ONTARIO Phone HUnter 2-9321 '61 Chevrolet Convertible THIS WEEKEND'S FEATURE SPECIAL ! Red with Black Top Whitewall Tires Radio Trim Discs - Windshield Washers Automatic Side Mirror, etc. Driven only 8,000 careful miles by the Boss's "Boss"... This little beauty is as attractive in price as it is in appearance! Federation. To Meet Tuesday,, April The meeting of Hume Coon ty Federation of Agilennule and alfg-lelted WW1) rePeesenta, tiveS will be held TuesdaY esr- ening, April 10 in the egrieul... aural office board room, Clin- ton at 8,30 Pm. All membere are Weleerne• l-adY directors will serve lunch. Directoes shoald bring any' egg Producer petitions they may have. 0 Choir, Ministers Here And %gingham Trade Ontario Street United Church Choir will exchange places with the choir of Wineham United Church on, April 8, Guest or- ganist at Ontario Street will be Herbert C. Treneer, organist of Wingham. United Church and gjuest speaker will' be Rev, Gar- net Hoisser, also from Wing- ham. The organist frdm Ontario Street, Mies Lois Grasby, and the Minister Rev. Grant Mills' will be in Winghem. These ser- vices will emphasize the Easter Magic and willll provide the ch- airs an opportunity to share with their coegregations the special efforts made for this season. 0 Few Ready For Hydro Strike Broken Leg, Back In Tree Accident BRUCEFIELD (Staff) A dist- rict man in Victoria Hospital, London tecevering from' a frac- tured leg and broken bones in his bank. Tom Richardson, RR 1 Bruce- field, son of Gordon.Richard- son was felling trees along a fence at his farm last Satur- day. One of the trees fell across the hip of the young man. Both Doctors William Flewelling and Edmund Malkus' attended Rich- melon. Provincial Constable D. A. Bowering inmeetigated. Impaired, Possession Charges Face Youths GODERICH (Staff)—A Blyth youth was charged by OPP Saturdary evening with impair- ed driving. Murray hares Souch, 19, RR 2 Blyth; was apprehended! by police on Highway 8 and charg- ed Another youth, Larry Keith Fear, 18, a passenger in 'the same vehicle, was charged' un- der the liquor control act. Both youths were held in custody by police and later re- leased on bail. 872 Unemployed In Huron' County GODERICH (Staff) — The local office Of the unemploy- ment insurance commission: said Tuesday 872 district persons are still without jobs. At 'the end of March the total stood at 650 men and 222 wo- men who have not found em- Pl em- ployment. t.Opt 'the persons registered with the UIC offibe 664 men and 214 women are' receiving insurance benefits. 0 Bluevale Institute Visits Huronview 'Bluevale Women's Institute conducted the birthday party at Huronview on March 21, with special program, birthday, cake, gifts, etc. The ladies received corsages. Celebrating were James Rob- ertson, David Wilson, Miss Bar- bara Miller, Miss Isabel Sproat, Mrs. Nickle, Mrs. Rutledge, Miss Rosie Rumple, Miss Laura Weido. 0 LOBA CARD PARTY SEES TEN TABLES AT EUCHRE A card party was held in the Clinton Orange Lodge hall on Saturday, March 31 by the Lad- ies' Orange Benevolent Society with 10 tables playing progress- ive euchre. Prize winners. were ladies high, Mrs. Wilfred Col- clough; ladies lone hand's, Mrs. William McElwain; ladies low; Mrs. Clayton Hodgins; men's high, Jack Sturdy; men's lone hands, Frank Thompeon; men's low Jack McMichael. A 'draw was won by Mrs, Wilfred Col- dough. Lunch was served. WESLEY-WILLIS UCW UNITS NEXT WEEK Three unite will hold regular meetings next week in" the ch- urch parlour. Unit 2 on. Mon- day, April 9, 8.30 p.m.; Unit 4, on Tuesday, April 10, and Unit 3 on Thursday, April 12, With at 2.30 pm. Unit 3 'is to enjoy an interesting demonstration, Members! of Unit 4 are :asked to answer roil .cell with a- con- tribietian. for the bale. FRIENDSHIP CLUB TO MEET ON APRIL 11 The next regular meeting of St. Pduil's Friendship aub will be held trn Wednesday, April 11 in the Parish Hall at 8.15 Mrs, Jack Elliott and Mrs. Maurice Etienne will convene the :program, TUCKEESMITII LADIES TO MEET APRIL 11 The Tuckensmith, Ladies Club will meet Wednesday', April 11 at. 8.80 to.ni, at the home of Mitt, Laybaii, (Continued from Page 1) The only thing that could could cause a major break in power for any length of time' would 'be a sleet storm or a severe thunderstorm said hydro officials. Chicken hatchery operator Elgin McKinley in Stanley Township said he is presently hatching eggs. In case of a serious break in power he .has a. standby stow. "Although it would not stand by too, long," declared Mr. McKinley. Meeting% have been: continu- ing for some time to try to reach an agreement between union and management. The meetings have been conducted by Hon. W. K. Warrender, min- ister of labour, Toronto, Union Gas Company in, Gode- rich said Wednesday there are 1402 gas 'accounts in Goderich, Clinton and Seaforth. Approx- imately 80 percent of the ac- counts had gas ranges, the bal- ance were commercial and in- dustrial' accounts. Hydra employees had offered to operate essential services but Hydro-management turned their bid down as "neither technic- ally feaisable nor posSible." 0 ST. ANDREW'S AUXILIARY TO MEET ON TUESDAY The regular meeting of the Madeleine Lane Auxiliary of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will be held in the Sunday school rooms of the church on Tuesday evening, April 10 at 8.15. Roll call is to be answered by an Easter verse. Two inter- esting films will be shown at this meeting. Members of the auxiliary are reminded of the huge rummage sale being held 'this Saturday, April 7 from 1 to 5 p.m. in the basement of the .church. CLINTON MIXED LEAGUE P ts. Imps 116 Clubs 112 Cleaners 11.0 Men's high single, Ron Mc- Kay, 325; high triple, Don Swt- zer, 811; high average, Ron Mc- Kay, 218. Ladies' high single, Vivian Knights, 313; high triple, Iva Boycs and Irma Hartley, 721 each; high average, Erma Hahley, 186. INTER-TOWN LEAGUE Pts. Exeter A 199 Goderich A 192 Clinton A 188 High average, Bob Osgood, 243; high single, Ron McKay, 371; high five, C. Sweeney, 1,480. JUNIOR LEAGUE Pts. Spartans 98 Helddrivers 93 Buccaneers' 75 Boys' high single, Don Free- man, 381; high double, Don Freeman, . 657; high average, Don Freeman, 208. Girls' high single, Marg Gliddoh, 239; high double, Connie Smith, 431; high average, Linda Wager, 162. BELL TELEPHONE Pts. Competitors 44 Bumblebees 40 Go-Getters 40 High single, ladies, Ruth Knox, 336; men, Joe Deer, 335; high triple, ladies, Mart Elliott, 777; men, Jim Helesic, 776; high average, ladies, Mert El- liott, 183; men, Joe Deer, 215. NOTICE Tuckersmith Municipal Dump Will be open until further notice on Wednesday and Saturday afternbons, from 1 to 5.30 p.m. J. I. McIntosh Clerk a4ttli Yes, it's aa over for 'another year, The Hespeler Legicmaires eliminated Clinton Legion Ju- veniles in the third game of Ontario Minor Hockey Assecia- toe semi'-finals on Saturday night. elespeler now •gees a- gainst Uxbridge in the OMHA finals, In the three-game series, each team scored 21 goals. Scores were as follows: First game, Clinton 9—Hespeler 6 Second game, Hespeler 8—Clinton 7 Third game, 1-lespeler 7—Clinton 5 Over 200 Clinton fans follow- ed the team to Hespeler Saftur- day, and accounted for over half the crowd. COMING EVENTS Thursday, April 5 — 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 $57 in 57 numbers. Three door prizes, $2.50 each. Admission 50c. 1.9tfb 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.; April 6—Variety concert, Ontario Street United Church hell; sponsors, Hullett Farm- ers Union; local talent. Candy and apple booth. 8.30 p.m. Ad- mission 50 and' 25 cents. 14b Sat., April 7 — Huge rum- mage sale, St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church basement, new and used clothing, miscel- laneous artciles, 1 to 5 p.m. 9-12-13-14b Sat., April 7 — LOL card party, Orange Hall, 8.30 p.m. Everyone welcome. 14b Mon., April 9—Play "Coming Around 'The Mountain" drama- tized by Seaforth Junior Far- mers, auspices Varna UCW, 8.30 p.m. Also local talent. 14b Mon., April 9 — Card party euchre and "500", Oddfellows Hall, auspices Clinton IOOF, building fund, 8.30 p.m. Every-. one welcome. 14x Teusday, April 10 — Huron Fish and Game Bingo. Jackpot: $59 in 59 numbers. 3 door prizes. 8.30 p.m. 43tfb Wed., April 11—Annual meet- ing, Clinton Ladies Progressive Conservative Association, Coun- cil Chambers, 8.30 p.m. Every- one welcome. 14.b Sat., April 14 — Giant rum- mage sale, Council Chamber, Clinton, 1-4 p.m. Auspices RCAF WA. Proceeds for hos- pital fund. 12-3-4-5b Sun., April 29 — Wesley-Wil- lis UCW thankoffering service, 8 p.m. Speaker, Mr. Donald Simpson, representative of the African Student Foundation. 14b&17x Clinton were behind right from the Start as fleSPeler scor- ed in the second minute of play. Don Yeo tied the score nine seconds later after priming back from a cheap hooking penalty. Then Clinton got a big surprise when Hespeler's Kitzman scored on l a breakaway with his team two men, short. Keith "Red" Allen who was the pick of the Clinton team, tied the game 2-2 early in the second period. Then Hespeler scored five consecutive goals for the margin of victory. Clinton scored the last three goals of the game, but 'at the same time ran into a flock of five- and ten-minute penalties. Clinton were assessed 46 min- utes in penalties in the wild third period. The Clinton• coach was also ordered• off the bench, The Clinton team'had at least half the play throughout the game, but their erratic shoot- ing was their biggest downfall. The Hespeler goalie also played his beet game of the series. Another factor in Hespelees favour was a full committment of players. They alternated three complete lines and two defences. Clinton. had only two lines and four defencemen. Hespeler now Meets Uxbridge who put Campbellford out 2-1 in the other three game Juven- ile "B" semi-final. Clinton: goal, John Radford; defencemen, Bill Murney, Don Lockwood, Don Freeman, Craig Cox; forwards, Bob Livermore, Budd Boyes, Bruce Cooper, Keith Allen, Don Yeo, Bud Yeo, Don Colquhoun. Hespeler: goel, Hodges; de- fencemen, Walker, From, 0', Krafka, Watkins; forwards, Loewen, Parks, Elrick, Fields, Tjart, Kitzman, MacDonald, Day,. Schnare, Butler, Eaton, peon. First Period 1--Hespeler, Tiart (Butler) 1.13 2—Clinton, Don Yeo (Cox) 4.40 3—Hespeler, Kitzman ,,,, 11.06 Penalties: Pon Yeo (hooking) 4.49; Schnare (interference) 10.20; Walker (tripping) 10,34; Parks (elbowing) 19.30. Second Period 4—Clinton, Allen (D. Yeo, Lockwood) ,2,42 5—Hespeler, Elrick (Watkins) 7,33 6-11espeler, Parks (Elrick, Walker) 10.32 7—Hespeler, Parks (Kitzman, Tjart) „., 12.16 Penalties: A 11 en ( holding) 2.50; Lockwood (hooking) 3.30; Cox (trippng) 12.56. Third Period 8—Hespeler, Butler (Kitzman) 1.48 9—Hespeler, Watkins (Walker, Kitzman) 5.12 10—Clinton, Lockwood (B. Yeo, Allen) 11.24 11—Clinton, Livermore . 12.35 12—Clinton, Livermore (D. Yeo, Allen) 19.11 Penalties: Elriek (2 min. higlistick and 5 min. fighting) Boyes '(5 ran, fighting) 4.23; Watkins (tripping) 6.35; Coop- er (2 min. roughing and 10 min, misconduct) 9.49; Boyes (crosschecking) 10.34; Murney (2 min. holding and 10 min. misconduct) 10.40; Parks (in- terference) 17,10; Boyes (5 min. fighting and 10 min • mis- conduct) and From (5 min. fighting) 17.10. New Executive For Huron County Trappers Local and district trappers chose a new slate of officers at their meeting held Monday night. Seen here, left to right, back row are: Pete Roy, Gary Cooper, Cliff Hoegy, Les. Dolmage, Sam Mabon and Bill Elliott. In the front row are Mervyn Batkin, vice-president; Wallace (Jake) McDougall, president, and Elm& Trick, secretary- treasurer. The election of. officers was conducted by Ed. Meadows, supervisor, fish and wildlife, de- partment of lands and forests, Hespeler. (News-Record Photo) Page 12—Clinton News-Record--Thursday, April 5, 1962 Huron Trappers Asked To Send Pelts To North Bay Fur Auction Sale its base to allow overloading of powder. Highest Price Department fur specialist Cam • Curry declared at. the meeting, "we don't care if you send one pelt or how many you send, we want to get the high- est pee:sable, price for the best pelts. "Every shipm'e'nt receives the same care when we get it, no matter what the quantity of furs," Mr. Curry said - Mr. Curry is presently on loan 'to 'the Ontario Trappers' Association by the department of lands and forests. Charles Yeetes, fur trappers' president told the local mien the association estimates that sales at North. Bay will amount to $500,000 by the end of June. More Careful "There is no doubt," said Mr. Yeates, "that the sales have been instrumental in making the- trappers' of Ontario far more conscious of the need for improved techniques in taking their fur, and more careful and' meticulous handling the pelts in preparation for market. "The sales have provided a truly competitive outlet for the Ontario 'trapper's; fur that has never been available to them ibe fore," he said.. Mr, Yeates will be addressing the Canadian Fur Council meet- ing in Fredrictote N.B., on April 4. New Officers The Huron County trappers chose a new slate of officers at the, meeting. Elected were: Wallace McDougall, president;. Mery Batkin, vice-president; El- mer Trick, .secreeary-treasurer; directors, 13. Elliott, L. Dol- mage,. Gary -Cooper, Cliff Hoegy, Sam Mabon and Peter Roy. Muskrats were judged by. Cam Curry of the department of lands and forests and prizes went to: Bill Elliott, Gederieh, $5; Sam Mahon, RR 1, Port Albert, $3 and' Lee Dolmage, R11 1, Seaforth, $2. In draWs held during the evening prizes went to: Ross