HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-09-27, Page 12Redmen Practice For 1962 Season
Oil Paintings •
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NEW ARTISTS SERIES 18 — 2 'pictures
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CRAFT MASTER SERIES 30-2 pictures
16x20, 30 colours and 3 brushes $5.95 Set
MASTER PIECE SETS-1 picture 16x20,
40 colors. Boy with a Rabbit. Age
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Puzzles jig-Saw
GIANT PUZZLE--2,000 pieces $2.98
BIG BEN PUZZLE-1,000 pieces $1.49
BEAUTYLAND PUZZLE-750 pieces 98c
GEM JIG SAW----200 pieces 29c
Children's
POPEYE 59c
BABY PETS 29c
MOTHER GOOSE 39c
NURSERY SERIES , 49e
Mc Ewan's
Ontario
Classified Ads Bring Results'
Clinton Legion was host last
Sunday to 117 golfers compet-
ing in the annual District "C"
golf tournament. The matches
were played at Oakwood course,
Grand Bend, and concluded
with a reception, banquet and
presentation of prizes at Clin-
ton Legion Hall in the evening,
A St. Marys Legion team won
top prize with a score of 307
for 18 holes (4-man teams).
Guelph was a close second with
308.
Clinton's No. One team of
Jim Graham, Bob Draper, Ber-
nie Dunning and Pat Dumayne
came ,in third with 314 strokes.
Other winners were: 'Kitchener
315, Preston 316, Galt 318,
Waterloo 319 and Stratford
326.
Clinton's second team of Len
Arnston, Bud Schoenhals, Jack
Webb and Frank Betts placed
13th out of 30 teams compet-
ing
O
.
wen Sound, Stratford and
Clinton each had 16 players
(4 teams) entered.
The Clinton team to go to
Ontario Legion tournament' at
Oaklands Golf Course, Chippe-
wa on October 6 will be Gra-
ham, Dunning and Dumayne
with Jack Webb replacing
Draper. John Cameron and
Draper will be substitutes.
Individual winners in the
district tourney here Sunday
were Sandy Forbes, Preston,
and C. Barber, Guelph, who
shot 71's, Forbes was declared
champion with a better score
New Epps Store
Opens With Blast
By Duelling Gun
Opening of Ellwood Epps, new
sporting goods ttore at Orillia
went off well. According to
Michael Bolton's column in the
Toronto Star on Monday, the
ribbon was blasted by Dr. Wil-
fred Jury, curator of Western
Ontario museum with a 175-
plusiyear-old muzzle-loading
duelling pistol.
Mr. Balton pointed out that
the trial of guns on a range
such as the one at the new
store, can be advantagious to
hunters. These trial runs can
discover if a gun is out of line,
before they actually go after
game
Mrs,. H. Ball.
Head Of •
(continued. frf44. Pop 1) •
4410 'from the .PMQ at .RCAF
Station C!1!intoru, 481.90,
A total amount cooctecli of
81,958.83. M'r's. Elliott's cam,
palm greatly assisted Huron
County refaiziog. 112 per-
cent of 'ite set quota, mns..13041.
thanked Mrs. Mott for her
fine work in organizing t h e
campaign woikere.
The report of the education
eOmmittee prepared by the Rev,
G. Mills, showed 12 films shown,
iru this area to various, omaniz,
ations, and 12 depots for cat-
rihution of cancer literature,
At the conclusion of the an-
nual meeting the retiring presie
dent, .Mrs. H. Bale, expressed
her gratitude to the officers
of and the people interested in
COMING EVENTS
Thursday, Sept, 27 — 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 $58 in 58 numbers.
Admission 50c. 34b
Saturday, Sept. 29 — Recep-
tion and dance, Seaforth Legion
Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Crich,
newlyweds. Music by Norris
orchestra. 38-9b
Tuesday, October 2—BINGO
Huron Fish and Game. Jackpot,
$55 in 55 numbers. Six door
prizes. 8.30 p.m. 43tfb
Wednesday, Oct. 3—Ham and
turkey smorgasbord supper, 5-7
p.m., Varna United Church, Ad-
mission $1.25 and 65c. Auspices
of UCW. 38-9b
Friday, October 5—Seaforth
Lions Thanksgiving Turkey
Bingo. Legion Hall, 8.30 p,m.
15 games, big specials, $50 door
prize. Admission $1. 39-40b
Saturday, October 6—Sale of
good used clothing, auspices of
Go-Getters Club, St. Paul's
Anglican Church, Parish Hall,
at 1.30 p.m. 39-40b
Monday, October 8 — Plan to
attend the Thanksgiving Tur-
key Shoot at Benmiller at one
p.m. 15-pound turkeys. 39-40p
Tuesday, October 9 — Bruce
County Holstein Club bred heif-
er sale, including seven tops
from Huron County, at Walker-
ton, 39-40b
Wednesday, November 21 —
Christmas Tea and Bazaar, St.
Paul's Anglican Parish Hall.
Auspices Friendship Club. 39b
Saturday, November 24—An-
nual bazaar and tea of RCAF
Protestant Chapel Guild, 2 to
4.30 p.m. at Air Marshall Hugh
Campbell Public School. 39b
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today you can use
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see
CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT
UNION LIMITED
•
SERVICE
REPAIR
Galbraith.
Radio. & TV
AAA*,
Members of the CDCI Redmen Football team
for 1962 have been putting in nightly sessions of
practice, boning up on the new regulations for the
game, and preparing for their regular schedule.
First game was in Mitchell yesterday. Above are,
back row, left to right, Don Colquhoun, John Gal-
braith, Laurie Colquhoun, Tony Verhoef, Borden
McRae, Charles Whittingham, George Schnubb,
"VERA CRUZ"
Recreation Group Plan
Winter Sport Programs .
Steve Cooke, Norm Amy and Brian McConnell;
second row, Stan Lesnick, Mike Sutcliffe, Tony
deCoo, Keith Ashton, Bill Hamilton, Barry "Moose"
Elliott, Randy Glew and Dave McRae; front row,
Don Elliott, Gord Logan, Johnny Jacob, Hugh
Lobb, Bill Shaddick, Bill Trevena, Gord "Red"
Parker and Don Freeman.
(News-Record Photo)
FAME. Committee At Sod Turning
Robert Welsh and Kenneth
Clynick attended, the regional
recreation council meeting in
Walkerton on September 12;
and have reported back to the
Clinton Recreation Committee
certain functions of the group.
They report that the main duty
is to assist groups in planning
recreation programs—not to
run the programs thernWives,
The committee will plan for
Winter activities at their Oct-
ober Meeting, and' anyone wish-
ing to meet with them is asked
to contact secretary Robert
Hunter, or any other member of
the committee.
When the oki athletic associa-
tion was disselved on July 30,
and the new municipal recrea-
tion 'committee 'took over in ac-
cedence with the town by-law.
they accepted the job of ifacil-
Rating recreational activities
in Clinton.
Officers are: chairman; Rob-
ert E'. Welsh; secretary, Robert
Hunter; treasurer, -Glen Lock-
hart; other members', from the
council, George Wonch and
Alan Elliott; from the Kinsmen
Club, Robert Welsh, Kenneth
clynick; Lions' Club, Caryl
Draper, ,Robert Hunter; Fish
and Game Club, Glen Lockhart,
Stewart Taylor; Legion, Doug-
las Andrews, Dick Fromain.
Through the summer a pro-
gram which was financed by
contributions' of $125 each from
the Lions, Kin, Fish and' Game
and Legion, included girls
softball schedule; boys; baseball
for Peewees, Spirts and Mid-
gets, chaired by William Craig;
archery directed by Dick Dixon
and Reg. Smith
Another 'task of the commit-
tee is to establish new recreat-
ional opportunities in town, and
to this end, they welcome' en-
CLINTON, BLYTH, AUBURN
(CBA)
W L HT Pts.
Untouchables 8 1 3 19
Jim Dandyls 7 2 2 16
Blom Unlimited 6 3 2 14
In-Between's .... „ 5 4 1 11
Jolly Nile 4 5 2 10
Dare Devils 3 6 1 7
Quitters 2 7 1 5
Twisters 1 5 0 2
High single, ladies, Deanna
Coutts, 287; high triple, Deanna
Coutts, 673; high average,
Deanna Coutts, 231.
CLINTON PUBLIC
HOSPITAL LEAGUE
W L Pts.
Defenders 3 3 8
Untouchalbles 3 3 7
Lively Ones 3 3 7
Flintetones 3 3 6
High single Betty Middel,
277; bowlers over 225, Mrs.
Robert MacDonald, Betty Mid-
del, Fred McDonald, Marie Van
Rearm.
With Doug "Mick" McPher-
son pitching steady ball and
the team's other pitcher, Clare
Magee playing centre field and
hitting four singles, the Clin-
ton Fish and Game Bantams
took a 11-4 win over Meaford
last Saturday. Second game is
scheduled here Saturday at
three o'clock.
McPherson struck out ten
batters and gave up only six
hits and three walks in the
nine innings.
The Meaford pitcher, Mur-
dock struck telt nine Clinton
batters, but walked six and hit
two batsmen. He was nicked
for 11 hits and his team com-
mitted five errors.
After Magee's four singles,
Clinton hitters were Larry
Pearson, two singles; McPher-
son, a double, and Larry Pick-
ett, Jim Livermore, Charlie
Switzer and Brad Dutot with
singles.
r h
Clinton 100 120 160-=-11 11
Meaford „.. 002 000 110— 4 6
on the last nine holes played.
Clinton's Pat Dumayne with
a 72 was third.
Len Arnston, Clinton Legion
sports chairman, was in charge
o fthe tourney, and was highly
praised by visiting Legionaires
for the efficient arrangements.
Prizes totalling over $475 in
retail value were presented at
the banquet. Most of these
were purchased in, Clinton and
Mr. Arnston reports Clinton
merchants were quite generous
in offering discounts on prizes.
0
Redmen Lose 21-0
Goderich Next
Second game in the football
schedule for CDCI Redmen will
be played in Clinton Commun-
ity Park next Wednesday, with
Goderich the visiting team. Re-
calling last season, a good
game is expected with the
teams evenly matched.
Yesterday in Mitchell the
Redmen took a 21-0 defeat from
the team which was top of the
Perthex League in last , year's
play.
This year there are nine
teams in competition, with the
Huron and. Perthex leagues
combined.
Cut Flowers
'MUMS
50c - 75c - $1.00
DELPHINIUM PLANTS
49c
FRESH VEGETABLES
Clinton
Greenhouse
and Garden Centre
182 CHURCH STREET
HU 2-7168
JOHN STEELE SMITH
39b
Klippen ,and AO Warner, Bev-
fied4.
David Ireland, as he turned
thg_ first sod, told the 5.0() People
wutehing thet he joined :FAME
because he fekt the organization
Could help his son (he has six,
and one daughter) when they
became farmers. wish my
fethier had done this for, me,"
he added.
Charles McIneis FAME pre-
eident said that only 30 percent
of the money spent for meat
and by-products made from. the
slaughtering of livestock comes
back to the farmer. Fame, he
said, will reduce' the price gap
between producer and consumer
and give farmers better returns
without raising the cost of meet,
0
'Huron County
Farming Report
(By D. G. Grieve, associate
agricultural representative
for Huron County)
"Wet weather during the'
past week has hampered bean
harvest. Silo filling continues
to be the order of the day,"
Clinton: Larry Pickett 3b,
Jim Livermore c, Charlie Swit-
zer 2b, Clare Magee cf, Larry
Pearson ss, Brad Dutot 1b, El-
win Kingswell lf, Doug Proc-
tor, rf, Doug McPherson p.
Meaford: Walsh ss, Barr c,
Butchart 2b, Laycock lb, Walsh
3b, Murdock p, Schultz lf,
Knight lf in 6th, Blake rf,
Ridd rf in 7th, Dupuis cf.
0
Lions Hear Dr. Ross
Tell Medical History
(Continued from page one)
Dr. Ross was introduced by
program chairman Ted Davies.
and thanked by Royce Mac-
aulay.
President Stewart Taylor
chaired the business meeting.
The Lions planned a bingo on
October 19 and 'arranged for
their annual Grey Cup football
draw.
The 'October meeting will be
A trip to the London Crippled
Children's Centre. This was ar-
ranged by vice-president Les
Ball, who said, "this will be a
good chance for Lions to see
how their Easter Seals monies
are used."
Glad Grigg won 'the regular
draw prize.
Best Corn Shown
At Seaforth Fair
IRQbpvt•Ti.roaclifots 1, Bruce-
field Showed the hest 41.44.4410
COM
at 14e! Seaforth Fall Pair,
in o class of ten ..cerfceititgr$,
He registered 90 point's. Second
Wa$ Robert' Fotheringharn, RR
3, Seaforth with 89,5 POint$.
First place for ensilage ,cern.
Went to 'Vincent Maloney, RR 5,
Seaforth with 89,5 points .acid.
Lewis P, Coyne, R.13, 1, Dublin
placed second with 88 points,
The competition is Sponsored-
jointly by the Seaforth Agri-
cultural. Society and; the Ontario
Department of A,:gric4litnre.
the Canter Society. The Wm.-4
standard of service required of
thelOancer Society can he rend-
ered only with the help of
many willing workers.
Mrs, Doug 18artliff, after as-
suming office, announced the
service and welfare 'convention
being held at the Lord Simcoe
Hotel in Toronto during the
latter part of October. A dele-
gap, Miss Esther Jamieson ex-
peets attend as' representa-
tive of the Clinton' branch.
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE LIMITED
CLINTON
2 BIG HITS EACH EVENING
THURS. and FRI.
September 27-28
Hit No. 1—Shown at 9.45 only
"DON'T KNOCK
THE TWIST"
Chubby Checker
Hit No. 2—Shown at 8.30 only
"SCREAM OF FEAR"
Susan 'Strasberg
Adult Entertainment
(British Mystery) (Cartoon)
SATURDAY ONLY Sept. 29
Hit No. 1—Shown at 10.00 only
"THE FLIGHT THAT
DISAPPEARED"
Craig Hill, Paul Raymond
(Science-Fiction Drama)
Hit No. 2—Shown at 8.30 only
'THREE ON A SPREE'
Jack Watling
(A British Comedy)
(Cartoon)
WEEKEND SHOWS
DURING OCTOBER
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
October 5-6—DOUBLE BILL
Hit No. 1—Shown at 8.30 only
"VOYAGE TO THE
BOTTOM OF
THE SEA"
Walter Pidgeon, Joan Fontaine
(Color - Scope)
Hit No. 2—Shown at 10.00 only
"FROM HELL TO
TEXAS"
Don Murray, Diane Varsi
(Color - Scope)
(Cartoon)
SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW
THANKSGIVING SUNDAY
October 7 — In Color
I
•
Page 12—Clinton ,News-Record—Thurs., Sept. 27,.1962
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
MOVIES
At Clinton Legion Hall
Saturday Afternoon, September 29
Doors Open 1.45 — Show Starts 2.15 "
Admission: Adults 50c; Children 25c
•
quirks from individnals inter-
ested in forming any type of
club or recreational group. The
committee will assist with ad-
vertising, source materials and
in some cases, with 'finances.
They hope to establish a liaison
with 'all groups promoting re-
creation 'activities and in part-
icular - plant to work closely
with the parks board in the
provision of adequate facilities.
The COMM ittee of the PAIYLE
organization Lin Huron county
is planning •a drive for more
Share cap'i'tal -from huYers
the county. The drive will take
place off October- 1 and 2, and
chairman of , the committee',
Alex McGregor, Kippen, makes
an appeal 'to all farmers to co-
operate and help put Heron
County over its objective.
The first FAME plant is now
begun et Ayr, on Highway 401
near Guelph, arid they hope to
put 'the first farmer-processed
meat on the market by the mid-
dle of 1963.
AitItending the sod-turning
ceremony for the new FAME
plant were the following from
Huron, Dan Beeermann, reeve
of McKillop and from that
township, Kenneth Stewart,
Gordon Elliott, Gilbert Smith
and Jack Soldein from Hay
Township, James McAllister,
Lloyd Lovell end Rose Love;
from Grey Township, Mr. .and
Mrs, Carl Hemingway, Mr. anti
;Wes. Russell Knight; Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Ireland, Wi'ngham;
Mr and Mrs. Alex McGregor,
St. Marys Wins Legion Golf Tourney
Clinton's First Team Places Third
WINTERIZE NOW
AVOID THE RUSH
BE SAFE!
Holland's Sunoco Station
192 HURON STREET
Phone HU 2-6661
Doug McPherson Pitches Bantams
To First Win Over Meaford
Here is your personal invitation to see:
CHEVROLET for 1963
ON DISPLAY HERE
FRIDAY SATURDAY
September 28 September 29
You'll like the many added features
and trim appearance of this beauty.
It will be our pleasure to show them
to you. Our time is yours.
FREE COFFEE and DOUGHNUTS
10-11 a.m. — 2-4' p.m. — 7-9 p.m.
Read about the many new features of the 1963 Chevrolet in adv. on Page 4 of this issue
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CLINTON, ONTARIO Phone HUnter 2-9321