HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-04-19, Page 12:Page 12•- cliniton News-Reegrd-, 'Thurs,1 1962
Many /attend Legion
Dart PIayc.Fs Saturday
Over 60 d'art players and el-t-
an-Oasts,
nthusia!ts, attended bile legion
zone C1 !dart playoffs held in
the legion ,hag Saturday`.
The program was under the
direction of Howard Tait and
the legion 'sPer1s, committee,.
Top h'onouis were takers, by
Wally Sansome, RCAF Station
C1lizslton, for a 1.56 dr'igh $core;
Glen Gibson, Blyth, singles
winner; Exeter's W, E. Smith
and Noarrnan Ferguson, .daubles
and Henrsall took the -tears
prize.
Doug Thorndike, president
of .Clinton branch, Royal Cana.
titan Legion presented the
Doug Th wndii'ke dart trophy to
Orrin Blame, captain of 'the
Hensala squad. This is a new
dart team rtrap1iy and it was
the firest time the trophy was
up for competition,
Members of the winning
team were: Orrin Williams,
captain; Dave Sangster, Orlo
Mcclintook and Jim Jenkins.
The four -man Hen e.11 team
eliminated' Exeter in the finals,
Teams and players were en-
tered front RemoII, Exeter,
Blyth rand Clinton.
Tommy Thompson and Ar-
chie Riley, Blyth, were, runners
up in the doubles competition.
Branch 167, Exeter winners
Norman Ferguson. and W. E,
Smith • took the top prize
money.
Singles was wan by Glen
Gibson, Blyth, with Alex Riley
in second position,
Six teams from each of
,flour -mean squads, doubles and
six singles dart ' players will
represent zone Cl in the dist-
rict playoffs slated for May 12
in Waterloo,
FOu�- Mari teams, represent
ing thus zone at Waterloo axe:
Clirutteuu, team No, 1, W. SA-
Some;
an:Some;; Clinton team No, 2, Cep
rge Cutler; Blyth rteaxn No. 1,
Tommy
a Z ThOMPwo' ; Blyth team
N , Gibson; Exeter,
Brignell end Hensall, Orrin
Wi1U nits.
Doubles teams entered in •;th'e
Waterloo playoffs are: ,Clinton,
Ilar'old Black and Archie Fleet,
Alex Riley and Heater Kjngs-
well, Reg, Cudmore and Reg.
SMith, W' gin Coffidl and
Jones Sou • te; Exeter, W.
E. Smith and Norman Fergus-
on 'and Blyth, Tommy Thomp-
son and Archie Riley.
Singles entrants are: Blyth,
Glen Gibson; Exeter, D Pea
cock and K. Brititall Clinton,
Alex. Rvley, George Cutler and
Wally S!ansosne,
Tender Trouble
At Golf Club
GODERICH (Staff)—Charles
NafiteJ, president• of Maitland
Golf Club said Wednesday tlhat
no decision had yet been reach-
ed on the tender for the new
olubhouse, .
The building committee de-
aided to open the tenders and
make the award last Sunday,
"There hasp been carne difficul-
ty Which we didn't expect,"
said president Naftel, 'We
won't be able to make an a;n,-
nouncement unttdl next week,"
he declared.
The golf club will unoffic-
ially open Good Friday and a
goad .turnout i5 expected.
By
CANADIAN
OF DISTINCTION
New Shipment Has Just Arrived At
1 GALBRAITH'S
ALBERT STREET -- CLINTON -- PHONE HU 2-3841
Come In And Browse Around
Easter Cards
Easter Cards for a Friend, Get Well,
Confirmation, Religion, Sweetheart,
Mother, Dad, Wife, Husband, etc.
EASTER BASKETS ---square' or
round, in multi -color straw 5c to 45c
COiN COLLECTOR'S ITEMS
COiN GUIDES and CATALOGUES for
Canada, U.S.A. and Great Britain 50c to $4.95
KRAFT COiN ENVELOPES -2x2 100 for 50c
PLASTIC COIN HOLDER in binder size, "
to fit 3 ring binder 50c a sheet
PLASTIC BOX lined with blue foam rub-
ber to holdone or set of. coins 25c -35c -45c ea:
E -Z SEAL COIN HOLDER—Brand new,
neat, quick, easy to use $1.65 to $4.75
WHITMAN COIN FOLDERS—New supply
just arrived 50c to $4.50
Mc Ewan's
Clinton Ontario
Clinton District
Athletic Association
Those interested in participating in any of the
following sports please check off your choice and
fill in the applicafiibn blank,
NOTE Please send or take application
blank to the Clinton News -Record
by April fib.
1. BASEBALL 0 squirts
C7 PeeWees
0 Midgets (town team)
D Bantam -Midgets (town league)
2. ARCHERY 0 Teenagers
3,0OLP i❑ Teenagers
4. GIRLS SOFTBALL 0 Teenagers
5. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL) 71 enagArs
NAME. • AGE: ....,....,..
ADDRESS
Arsaisommoiossaimaimmusausammumsmasok
Athletic Group Plan
Summer Sports
The strrpuiner :seasgn for s1a-
ori rn Clinton is 114 .Otaut
ready to get under way, Curr
tion District Mallet, Assoc iia -
tion is xequesitimg a+pplicationls.
frerrr those rnteretsted ?n base-
ball, arabea'y, golf ,and r*
Softball and volleyball,.
Applications are to be
brought to the C1intQn Ne'4v&-
Record office by April 3Q.
Grealis and Burns
Win Bowling Event
Every bowler in the Aran»
strong Bowling Allew doubles
tournament r'eceiv'ed a 'prize
laet Friday night at the wind-
up night of the tourney,
Bret the big prize—the Fair-
holme Dairy trophy w!as won
i}y the team of Howie Greens,
az experienced bowler and
Mike Burns, a junior bowler.
They tbawled a nine gametotal
of . 4605. Fifteen men bowled
over 300 in the tourney that
included 23 teems (46 players).
Second place was taken by
Fred MacDonald and Bill
Gradnrge who bowled 4403;
third, Bob Sommerville and Jim
Armstrong, 4293 and fourth,
Bob Hag Tis and Harold Gib-
bings, 4270.
Individual Winners
High triple, Budd. Boyes, 805;
high average, Dave Hallman;
252; high 'single, Glenn Carter',
360. Prizes for these winners
were d'on'ated by Jim Arm-
strong.
RC Lec>igue Champs
Headed By G. Brown
The RC Bowling League
went into the ,s'emi-finals with
the Alley Rats in 'first place,
Misfit's second, Lucky Strikes
third and Quinties trailing. In
two very close games the Al-
ley Rats eliminated the Lucky
Strikes and the Quinties elim-
inated the 1VlistfitS.
In the finals the Alley Rats
after a well played game, beat
out the Quinties to take the
well earned title of "RC Lea-
gue Champs" for 1961-62. The
champs are: Gerald Brown
(captain), Mary Sharp, Kay
Sharp, Marg Reynoldsy Norma
Vain Dungen 'and Ted Ryder.
The league banquet will be
held at Hotel Clinton on April
26 gat 7 p.m., where the "Ted
Ryder" trophy will be present-
ed to the champts, with ind!ivid-
uaI trophy awards.
Presenting Fairholme Trophy .
Lonnie Matthews, veteran Clinton bowler (right)
is seen here presenting the Fairholme Dairy Ltd.
trophy to Howie Grealis, half of the winning team
In the doubles tournament heldat JimArmstrong's
A mstrong s
bowling alley. His partner was Mike Burns who
was home with the measles when picture was taken
last Friday evening. But proud father, Frank Burns
was there (left) on his son's behalf.
Winners in Bowling Tourney
Individual winners in the Fairholme Dairy Ltd,
doubles tournament were, left to right: Budd Boyes,
high triple; Dave Hallman, high average, and Glenn
Carter, high single. (News -Record Photos)
'62 Revue Sets Tradition
CDCI Receives Much Praise
(By Peter Robertson)
CDCs — Months of careful
preparation and several weeks
of intensive rehearsing bore
fruit ]last week at the colleg-
iate. The occasion: successful
Thursday and Friday night
performances of the 1962 Red
and Blue Revue. Entitled "A
Visit to the Western Fair," the
three •hour variety production
featured 35 student acts co-
ordinated by lan Fraser.
Hushed .audience watched
the cheerleaders introduce the
show with pan adapted football
yell. Andrea Buck, Margaret
Trewantha, John Slavin, John
Turner, and Wayne Sprung
then acted as students who at-
tend the Western Fair on a
planned holiday (the school
buses lose their spark plugs)!
The Western Fair theme help-
ed to unify thevaried accts,
which were of a type .proven
successful in last year's show.
Singing numbers included two
choirs, three soloists, and a
quartet. R. A, Mann's juniorts
sang "Jacob's Ladkler" and
"Red Sails" as a eanven ional
choir, whereas J. R. Middle -
ton's seniors dressed as min-
strels to sing a Stephen Foster
medley. Betty Youngblut, sing-
ing "Wooden Heart" and "April
Love", and France Mills, who
sang the French "Milord" were
the female vacalists.
The popular "Maria" from
West Side Story received spec -
tad treatment front the clear,
tenor voice of Budd Boyes.
Falk songs 'were authentically
rendered by the Troubadours:
Lloy Asrn Rutherford, George
Counter, Paul Bateman and
Ted BMW.
Musicians figured prominent-
ly in the progr'aft . Orrin Baird
and his orchestra: Jerry Bairei,
Ken Scdtt, DeWayne Elliott,
Doug Roorda, included a selec-
tion "Minors Not Allowed"
specially dedicated to the Re-
vue, while the Louis Van Lam -
'term group played. Dixieland
with :a flair. Sandra Middle-
tan, pianist, and Douglas Wells,
via]li7u st, were enjoyable 'skel e-
int.s.
Brenda Hoxnruth and Barbara
Durst comMemted capably for
the fashion shift", arranged by
Mrs. A. W. Lowe They en'n-
p'hasized that the • clothing
r'noct'eled could be made for half
the price of sine iar stare gar-
nrenrtrs, Bubbling fountains,
Grecian columns, soft inustic, a
Parisian settting, provided a
truly fashionable background.
Dancing Wats another baste
ingredient at success. Baillerin+a
Heather Winter, a folk -dancing
group speeitati7ing 'in sola Shoe
Stte+pt, the Zoekettttes' kiek litre;
three "twist" idiaileerst all dirt#-
aws moving aihythnricaIlly .a-
gainst the backdrop of en-
chanting coloured lights.
However, the real "show -
stopper" 'praved' to be Les
Danseuses Parisiennes — Ken
Smith, Ken Engelstad, John
Jacob, Tony Verhoef, Ralph
Trewartha, Don Mills, Robert
Addison — :a ballet company
Whose mixed-up antics requir-
ed exact • timing and great phy-
sical effort! Their humour was
unforgettable.
John Carew 'is still with us ---
he didn't really disappear into
the clouds after his mighty
jump on the trampoline. His
feat was typical of the gym-
nastic tricks of the tumbling
and trampoline teams coached
by Mrs'. R. Harmon and K. C.
Cliyanick.
Miss M. Mackenzie directed
the French play Un Fspion
about a mayor mistaken as a
communist agent Ernie Bru-
bacher and Peter Thompson
were convincing gendarmes in
this episode. Receiving its sec-
ond showing on the stage, the
adapted version of a scene from
Shakespeare's Macbeth lost
none of its wit, including the
appearance of a refugee from
Romeo and Juliet!
Did you recognize the hams.
sed fellow in Mark gla.sseS who
couldn't find his ticket? tine
stalwart RCMP constable
mounted on a tricycle? the
Negro ends an "Snowflake"?
He was versatile DeWayne El-
liott, an expert quick -change
artist.
Orwin Baird, unruffled, well-
spoken, Was the cohnpettent
master of ceremonies of the
grandstand acts. He kept
eveayane interested with his
fund of anecdotes and expres-
sive cotnmenfls.
In the finale, the student
script group were flabbergasted
le find that their Western Fair
h'oliday was really legal — itt
was the day of the annual
teachers' convention! The, mar-
al a profitless crime becan'ie
"Nevelt' Steal .a Spark Plug!"
Teblinical estpects of ,the Re-
Vue—stal3'e sem, lighting, and
sound -- were professionaltly
handled by W. S, Craig, A. W.
Lowe, R. W elar, 13. Heyes and
their assiSttanits Thunder and
lightning noises, steaming eoak-
hug part, the Simulation of the
RCAF' "Geldert Hawk" jets'
flypast caamee from this depart-
ment Ten importtant neW spat -
lights had been purchased since
last year.
Ticket Sales were directed by
A. Hunter, who reports that
1150 people wore present at the
1$62 Revue,
Ian Fraser, the producer,
thanked all menkert of the
cast for their effort :and int-
erest. Public opinion was gen-
erally high: comment such as
"Very Enjoyable!' and "These
was so much to see."
Red and Blue Revue has be-
come an institution .at the col-
legiate; it has established a
tradition which will continue
in future years.
o '
Two Drivers Of
Brewers' Trucks
Get Safety Awards
J, E. Brooks and M. A. Mc-
Cauley, both of Stratford, were
among 17 drivers with Brewers
Warehousing Company Limited
who won safe driving awards
on Monday evening at the an-
nual banquet held in Rosslyn
Grove on the Kitchener -Pratfall
highway,
Mr. Brooks earned an 11 -
year award and Mr. McCauley
the only 14 -year award, to be
Exeter, Iurich, .tuGknawi. Dungannon
411 Clubs Choose Execu#ives Por 1962.
The Hllrgtn County ,ofliice ort
the Ontario ctepai'trnent of 4g-
rnott1ttwe !announced Welclhesdaiv
,that (live xnor"e 44chubs had
dhosen exeeutives or 1962, The
et rb are located in 'Dungan.
non, Lucknow, Zurich and
Exeter..
Those named were: Dungan-
non 4-H Calf Club, Sandy #balk-
Man, RR 5, Goderich, presi-
deuut; Donald McNeil, Port Al-
bert, vice-president; P,ob Mo-
Neil, secretary .and Bill Or'oz-
ier, Pun'gannan, press repro -
optative; T ucknow 4-H Calif
Club, Ken. Taylor, P.R 2, Luck
now, .:president; Larry Hunter,
RR 3, Luc1 now, vice-president;
Kean Kirklamc., R.R. 3, Lueknow,
secretary and Donald Alton,
RR 7, L,uckriow, press' rerpre-
seotative; Zurich 4-H Calf
AYPA At Auburn
Learns About
London Slums
AUBURN—A special Sunday
evening +service was held at
the Blyth Anglican Church
when the AYPA of St. Mark's
Church and the Young People
from Knox Presbyterian Ch-
urch met together. Rev. Rob-
ert Meally was in charge of
the meeting with Carole Br-
own as the organist,.
Mr, Meally told of the mis-
sion work that he had done
in the slums of London, Eng-
land before he came to Canada.
After the church service they
went to the rectory where they
held a short business meeting.
The president, Eileen Sch-
neider was in charge and the
minutes were read by the sec-
retary, Carolyn Clark, Plans
were made to have a fishpond
at the bazaar and everyone is
to bring donations to it at
the next meeting on April 29.
Carolyn Clark and Shirley Br-
own are to be in charge.
YPC Theme Is
Based On
"Missions'*Topic
AUBURN — The Young
People's Union of the Auburn
charge met in the Westfield
United Church with a good at-
tendance; Margje Koopmens
presided and Ron Snell was at
the piano. Scripture lesson
was read by Betty Youngblut
followed by prayer by Toni
de Jong. The topic on "Mis-
sions and World Outreach"
was taken by Margje, Koop-
mans.
Plans were made for the
Young People's rally of the
Presbytery to be held in the
Auburn church on April 24
with the banquet at 7 p.m.
Games were enjoyed at the
conclusion of the meeting
INTER -TOWN BOWLING
FINALS AT ARMSTRONG'S
Clninton. "A" team and Gode-
rich "A" teams of the Inter -
Town Bowling League begin.
a home and home series for
the Teague championship this
Saturday in Goderieh. The sec-
ond .game will likely be played
at Armstrong's bowling alley
the following Saturday.
Clinton "A" defeated Exeter
"A" and Goderich "A" defeat-
ed Clinton "B" to enter :the
league finals.
given. Both men axe drivers
bringing shipments 'to the
brewers warehouse in Clinton.
Guest speakter was G. E. Lay -
bourn, director of tfeby edu-
cation, Department of Higih-
ways. Attending from Clinton
was Percy r Pugh.
Brownie's Drive -In
Theatre Ltd., Clinton
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
TWO COMPLETE SHOWS EACH NIGHT
Children Under 12 in Cars Free
THURSDAY & FRIDAY ----April 19 -20 --Double Bill
"FULLER BRUSH MAN"
RED SKELTON
"FULLER BRUSH GIRL"
LUCILLE BALL
(Cartoon)
SATURDAY ONLY -- April 21 -- Double Bill
"FIVE GUNS TO TOMBSTONE"
Jame Brown -- John Wilde
"OPERATION BOTTI,ENECK"
Ron roster-- Miiko Taka
(Cartoon)
SUNDAY MIDNi'TE & MONDAYS April 22-23
-- Double Bill --
"TROU'BI X AT I6"
Adult Entertainment Mickey Rooney a- Terry Moore
'Innocent And Th Damned"
Adult Entertalnnfent Mamie Van Doren -; Mel Torre
(Cartoon)
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY April 24-25
"CRY FOR HAPPY'"
(Color — scow . Wrenn Forst benald O'Ctintitir
(O,'lrtoon)
Chub, 330Ibert Hoffman, Dash-
wood, p dent; Gerald 'f#lael,
l3R 2, Etur1i.d , vice-pre$identt;
Charles Becker, Dashwood, sec-
retary !and Bob Becker, .Dpsh-
wood, P re S a 7; 'epreeent ative;
Exeter -441 Calf Club, Wayne
];•lean, Woodham, pr'esid.�entt;
Neil McAlli$ter, RR 1, Cent-
ralia, vice-president; Iris Mar
shall, Kirkton, secretary and'
Barbara nom, Woodham, press
represenitatpive; Exeter 4-H
Sweet Corm ,Club, Ronald Oke,
RR 3, Exeter, president;; 'Dug
Jeffrey, RR 1, HensalI, vice-.
president; John Ethevtngton,
RR 1, FiepsaU, .secretary and
Kathryn Oke, RR 3, Exeter,
pressrerpresennttative.
Huron County
Farming Report
Cool, wet weather has Pre-
vented seeding operations, al-
though .a few people were able
to get some seed into the gr-
ound during The past week.
'Mere has been very little
growth of fall wheat, pastures
and hay, There has been 'an
increased interest in the ap-
plication of nitrogen to high
percentage grass pastures.
COMING EVENTS
Thursday, Aprii i9. --,Legion:
Bingo cancelled far tonight.
Only.
LucknoW Legion Bingo overt'
Thursday Hite in Legion, Hall at
8.45 sharp. 12 re,girjar games
at $7,0; 3 • share-the»wealth and
1 specral for $59 must go, Pro,
seeds for. Artificial ice, 1tfb,
immunization Plinio—. 13e-
cause of Good.Fricday, the April
clinic at the Ontario Street Un-
ited Church, Clinton, will be•
meld the following week,. The•
date will lot Thursday, April '
26th, 2:30.4:00 p.nr. 15-6b
Sat,,, April 21 — LOL card
party, in the lodge ball, 8,30'
pan. sharp. Everyone welcome.
161
Tuesday, April 24 Huron
Fish and Game Bingo, Jackpot:
$56 in 56 numbers. 3 door'
prizes. 8.30 p.m. 43tfb
runs., April 26-'--$t. Joseph's
RC, bowling banquet, Hotel
Clinton, 7 p.m. 16p
Sat., May 5 — Daffodil tea
and bazaar, Ontario Street
United Church, 3-5 p.m. Spon-
sored by Units 3 and 4 of
UCW. 1613
Sat., May 5—Sale of good
used clothing and miscellaneous
articles, St, Paul's Church
Parish Hall,' starts 1.30 pars.
Auspices Gogetter's Club,
16-7-8b
WHERE DO YOU RECEIVE INSURANCE
ON YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT?
WHERE IS YOUR LOAN LiFE INSURED
AT NO EXTRA COST?
AT
Clinton Community Credit
Union Limited
See These
Easter Specials!
at
LORNE
BROWN
MOTORS
LTD.
'60 Oldsmobile Sedan
Automatic, Power Steering,
Power Brakes, etc.
New Low Profile Tires.
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' 59 Chevrolet Impala
Conveiitible
V-8 Engine. Automatic. Radio,.
Rear Seat Speaker, Other Ex-
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Finish with Matching Interior.
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' 59 Plymouth 8 Two Door
Black as a crow!
ONLY $1050
'57 Plymouth 6 Two Door
See this one,
A steal at the price,
ONLY
'60 Chevrolet 8 Sedan
No fancy trimmings,
All essentials.
ONLY $1950
$650
Several others to choose from, including two good
Station Wagons. Why not come in
and look them over.
Factory Delivery On New Cars Has Slowed Down.
Soled Yours From Our Wide Range Of Models.
LORNE BROWN
MOTORS Ltd,
YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLETF
MOW OLDSMOBILE & ENVOY DEALER.
HU 2-9321 CLINTON