Clinton News-Record, 1962-10-25, Page 12Page 12 ---Clinton News-Record....--Thurs., Oct. 25, 1962
GRANDPA'S BOY
G'BYE SRP
C'ey ' PL.olV R
oya136E
Medical Co-op Annual ,In Town Hall
Council channbers were decked with Co-op banners last week for the ann-
ual meeting of the Huron Co-operative Medical Services. No change was
made in the directorate of the Co-op. Details of the meeting can be found on
page 9. (News -Record Photo)
Former Clinton Ladt
Mrs. Bruce McDougall
Wins$500 Lions Bingo
For the second time in three
weeks, Mrs. Bruce McDougall,
73 Wellington :Street, Stratford,
won a major bingo prize in
Clinton.
The foamier ,Clmrt' to i lady won
the $500 game at Clinton Lions
Arena on Friday last. On Oct-
ober 3, she split the $750 major
prize at the Kinsmen Club bin-
go in the °same place. M.
McDougall has, ,always been a
strong supporter of service dub
bingos in Clinton.
Whiner of the $100 special
bingo was Mrs. William Tides -
19 6 3
R C A Victor
Model 23 -TC -400
"NEWPORT"
11111*0-,
Compact table model "New
Vista" Special Chassis. Wal-
nut finish. 30x . high, width
31%, depth 15%.
Only $249.95 at
Galbraith's
Your TV Service Centre
HU 2-3841
well, Joseph Street, Clinton.
Single winners of the two
share -the -wealth games were::
Mrs. L. Reynolds, Exeter and
Miss Beth Oudhnoe, •Claaubon.
'T'hese games were worth over
$80 to the wormers.
The Lions Club showed a
small profit on their forst bit
bingo this fall, Although spon-
ered by the Lions, the Kinsmen
assisted at the affair. The 11 -
one assisted the Kinsmen Club
at their bingo early in October.
The Kinette Club operate the
both in the arena at such
events.
Winners of the 15 regular
games for $30 prizes were:
Game No. 1, Mrs. Jean Co-
ombters, Mitchell and Mrs. Fred
Miller, Rattenbury Street, Clin-
ton, shared; No. 2, Mrs. A1nia
Bassett, B.ayfiekl; No. 3, Leon-
ard Cooke, RR 1, Goderich; No.
4 Grace White, Goderich and
Clarence Johnston, Blyth.
No. 5, Mrs. Lloyd Osborne,
Joseph Street, Clinton; No. 6,
Mrs. Ilene MacDonald, James
Street, Clinton; No. 7, Mrs.
Douglas McDougall, RR 1, Godl-
erich, Ws. .Elmer Lee, RR 2,
Clinton and; Mrs. Howard, Str-
•atford; No. 8, Mas. Al Harper,
John Street, Clinton.
No. 9, Mrs. L. Reynolds, Ex-
eter 'and Mrs. R. Harris, Clin-
ton;
lintong No. 10, Mrs. Florence Cor-
rie, B'ayfieldl; No. 11, Mrs. Bar-
bara Wardell, Goderich; No. 12,
(five sherd), Mrs. William
Garrick, Goderich; Doug Mc-
Dougall, RR 1, Goderich; Fred
Foyler, Landesboro; Doan Ives,
Clinton 'and! Mrs. Don Collqu-
haum, RR 5, Clinton.
No. 13, Mrs. J. Mel+anson,
Albert Street, Clinton; No. 14,
Mrs. Chris Kennedy, Londesr
bora; No. 15, (four shared),
H. Boyce, RR 1, Varna; Mrs.
Mrs. C. Norman, Mitchell; Mrs.
Mei& Corriveau, Clinton and
Fred Slavin, Clinton.
ROBOT POWER
Fifteen of Ontario Hydro's
65 hydro -electric generating
stations are operated by re-
mote control. This system of-
fers vast economies when sta-
tions are located in the wilder-
ness.
Cloth Costumes and False Face
in sizes 4 to 14 $2.19
Boo Costumes for children
in plastic bag' $1.69
Costume in Crepe Paper in sites
4 to 12 Special price 49c
WIGS --full sized --all colours $1.59
WIGS ---small sized 79c
FACES and MASKS 19c to 49c
HALLOWE'EN DECORATIONS --Witches,
Skulls, Pumpkins, Etc. 10c to 29c
MAKE-UP 19c & 25c
SERVIETTES -- CANDLES -- CREPE PAPER
STREAMERS
Use Our Christmas Lay+W'
Plan
Mc Ewan's
Clinton
Ontario
Clinton Bantam
Ball Team
Loses Protest
Clanton bantam baseball team
lost their pretest agk inst Ajax
in the Ontario Bes'eball Associa-
tion 'bantam "B" series. As well
they forfeit the $50 which ac-
companied ,the official protest.
Manager Jack Carter, coach
Percy Livermore, of the Fish
and Game Club -sponsored team
and interested parent Cam
Proctor attended a protest
meeting in Milton Tuesday
night.
Clinton lost to Ajax two
straight in the OBA Bantam
"B" finials, for their only rime
defeats of the season.
Clinton's protest on several
points was (thrown out by the
three-man committee made up
of :two 1VMilton men and a Whit-
by man, all on the OBA execu-
tive.
Pointts on which .the protest
was thrown out were: That
the official protest was sent by
special delivery mail .instead of
registered mail; That the pro-
test should have been siigned
by the president and secretary
of the team 'sponsor, and not
by the team manager. An Ajax
team offi+cial's story that all
players' certificates were acci-
dentally burned, and could not
be produced at the second game
in Ajax, is being taken with a
grain of salt by Clinton bantam
management. Ajax had phoned
Clinton manager Jack Canter
the morning of the second
game, .asking ,permission to play
without certificates.
0
Lions To Sponsor
Midget Hockey
After Robert Hunter fully
explained the events leading
to the formation of Clinton Re-
creation Committee, the Lions
agreed to sponsor a midget
age hockey team this winter.
Mr. Hunter and Caryl Draper
are Lions representat'ive9 an
the ,committee.
Mr. Hunter 'explained why
service clubs must sponsor in-
dividual teams, .with the recrea-
tion committee acting as a co-
ordinating .and adnndntismative
body. He also enlfighened Lions
on the grant system es laid
down by provincial laws.
0
Hunter Safety
Course Planned
Here Next Week
There will ,be a hunter safety
course next week, Tuesday'and
Wed'nesd'ay evenings at 7 p.m.,
inv Clinton. For further infor-
mation call Eric Collins, presid-
ent of the Huron Fish and
Game Conservation Associat-
ion at HU 2-7420.
HYDRO GENERATES
,INTEREST
Ontario Hydro's power de-
velopments are a major tourist
attraction. Approximately
1,500 persons will tour generat-
ing stations, visit Hydro dis-
plays, and watch film and slide
showings during 1962.
i
All Welcome To
Special Night
Eivery'one is welcome to alt-
tend pan ,open meg of the
Clinton. Citizens Horticultural
Society in 'the council chamber
next Monday night, October 29,
beginning 'at 8 p.m,. A door prize
is being, offered.
An linteriesttiing and entertain-
ing program of pictures and
travelogue by local people will
be given. Included is a talk by
Mrs. Stewart Middleton tellinig
of the recent trip she and her
husbalnd took :this summer t;o
S•cetlanid, F'r+ance and other
points.
Also, Kr. and Mrs. Brock
Olde will ,sho Ivo—pictures taken
at the Seattle World's Fair, and
many places of interest inn .the
Canadian West.
0
Square Dances At
Station Get
Expert Teachers
RCAF—Gaily coloured dres-
ses and shirts abound each
Wednesday night at RCAF Sta-
tion Clinton when 85 people
participate an a square dance
beginners course currently be -
drug conducted by Flight Lieut-
enant Arlt Shepherd of the
RCAF 'Clinton"Cross Trailers"
square dance club.
"Do Se, Do" and "Alleman-
des !elft" have been ringing out
for seven weeks and October 24
marked the halfway night .for
beginners. On that night, beside
the norm+al square d'anoing, at11
squares participated in an even -
ng of 'fun and :games which
concluded with a box lunieheon.
Steering the good sharp "Fun
and Friemdniness" is Flight
Lieutenant Howie Lochhead as
president, closely followed by
vice-president Sergeant Howie
Freitas.. In charge of 'accom-
modation is Sergeant Len Lud-
wig, and ensuring that all have
refreshments (non-al'coholi'c) is
Flight Sergeant George Mar=
shall.
Others 'active on the execu-
tive ax -e Warrant Officer Vern
Boys as treasurer, Corporal
Bill Thomson as secretary, Mrs.
Monica 'Duguid in charge of
publicity and) Corporal Ross
Marshall keeping tabs on mem-
bership.
Plans have been finalized to
hold a square dance festival in
the Station Recreation Hall on
Monday, January 28. Guest will
be one of Canada's top callers
vteto has been thrilling square
dancers in Canada and the
USA, Earle Park, Yorloton,
Saskatchetwan. All clubs in
southern Ontario will be ex-
tendied an invitation to this .galla
function.
Planes for other festivals in
Febhruarry, March and April, are
well in hand so it should be a
b'i'g year for square dance en-
thusiasts in the :area. •
Legion Sponsors
Juvenile Hockey
Clinton branch of the Royal
Canadian Le.gionr are again
sponsoring .a juvenile hockey
team in 'Clinton Doug Andrews
will act as manager for his
tenth season!.
lin need of new equipment
this season, the branch is try-
ing to raise funds by selling
tickets 'on six prizes. The draw
will take place at the annual
nomination) night banquet on
November 19.
NEAR SATURATION POINT
Ten years ago less than two-
thirds of Ontario homes had
mechanical refrigeration of any
kind, In 1961, 97 percent were
equipped With electrical refrig-
erators.
MERCHANTS
MEETING
Monday, October 29 at 8 p.m.
Council Chamber, Town Hall
This meeting is called to discuss the
possibilities of arranging for a spec-
fol Santa Claus parade in Clinton,
Fun Attendance Of Aft Merchants
Is Requested
ROBERT B. CAMPBELL ROBERT N. IRWIN
Secretary Chairman
CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL
W L Pts,
Lively Ones 13 5 29
Untouchables 10 8 22
FIintstones 9 9 19
Defenders 513 12
High single, Marie Van Baar-
en, 255. Bowlers over 200, Mrs.
Robert McDonald, Mrs. Olga
O'Sullivan, Fred MacDonald,
Mrs. L. Childs, Torn Steep.
LEAGUE
W L Pts.
6 6 14.
5 7 10
9 3 22
4 8 10
TUGKERSMITH
Mustangs
GMC's
Chevies
Fords
High single, ladies, Mildred
Crich, 199; men, Clayton Grov-
es, 255; high triple, ladies, Dor-
othy McGregor, 504; men, Al
Sholdice, 590.
CLINTON MIXED LEAGUE
Untouchables .. 19 2 7 45
Jim Dandys 13 8 4 30
Jolly Jills 11. 10 5 27
In-Betweens 10 11 3 23
Blows Unlimited 10 11 2 22
Quitters 714 3 17
Dare Devils ,••7 14 2 16
Twisters 714 2 16
High single, Deanna Coutts,
321; high triple, Phyllis Mc -
Isaac, 737; high average, Pat
Mann, 227.
LADIES INTER _TOWN
Pts.
Clinton 21
Goderich 17
Exeter 17
Mitchell 16
Crediton 16
St. Marys 14
Stratford 7
Zurich 4
High single, O. Essery, Cred-
iton, 368; high triple, T, Mur-
ray, St. Marys, 817.
ADAM AND EVE LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
Rockets 13 2 5 31
Jets 10 5 4 24
Sad Sacks 6 9 3 •21
Sexy Six 6 9 2 14
Ontarios 411 2 9
Kingpins 312 0 6
High single, ladies, Phyllis
Mclsaac, 321; men, Ron Bur -
bridge, 311; high triple, ladies,
Loy May, 756; men, Ron Bur -
bridge, 812; high average, lad-
ies, Phyllis McIsaac, 214; men,
Ron Burbridge, 236.
INTER -TOWN MEN'S
Pts.
St. Marys 35
Seaforth 29
Stratford Mikes 25
New Hamburg , 24
Clinton 24
Mitchell 22
Shakespeare 21
Stratford Bowl -Mor 19
Listowel 11
Lunen 6
High single, A. Kroeger,
Stratford Bowl -Mor, 331; high
five, Bob •Chalifour, Clinton,
1241; high average, Bob Chali-
four, 246; high team single,
Clinton, 1245; high team five,
Clinton, 5758.
THURSDAY MEN'S LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
Sooners 14 4 6 34
Fish & Game 12 6 4 28
Lucky Lot 10 8 4 24
Alley Cats 10 5 3 23
The 83's 9 9 2 20
Sliders 711 3 17
Lions 4 11 1 9
Pin Points 3 9 0 6
High single, Ken Flett, 361;
high triple, Bob Fickling, 828;
high' average, Red Scott, 233;
weekly hidden score, Berton,
193.
BLUEWATER-BAYFIELD
W L Pts.
Suckers 10 2 23
Crabs 7 5 15
Minnows 3 9 6
Sharks 4 8 8
High single, ladies, Lois
Armstrong, 217; men, Walter
Turner, 310; high triple, lad-
ies, Kay Gemeinhardt, 510;
men, Bob Turner, 636; high
average, ladies, Kay Gemein-
hardt, 170; men, Bob Turner,
212.
LONDESBORO MEN
W L HT Pts.
Comets 10 8 3 23
Rockets 9 9 4 22
Stars 9 9 4 22
Sputniks 8 10 1 17
High single, Cliff Saunders
cock, 312; high triple, Gordon
Redford, 807; high average,
Glen Carter, 235.
LONDESI3ORO LADIES
W L HT Pts.
Clipeprs .,,,,14 4 5 33
Rippers 8 10 2 18
Flippers 711 3 17
Zippers 7 11 2 16
High single, Beryl Reid, 291;
high triple, Betty Archambault,
755.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
Tigers 10 4 4 24
Headpins 9 5 5 23
Yanks ......•8 6 4 20
Wonders 113 1 3
High single, girls, R. Rey-
nolds, 203; boys, Wayne Dupee,
309; high average, girls, Marg
Gliddon,153; boys, Don Free -
Man, :21.
0
Men Shoot Wolf On
Amer Potter Farm
Whee Fortier Pater • et RR 2,
Vetted otted a bleat wolf on
his faaxm en Tuesday, he called
Upon Medc+vyn 33atkiire Proneess
Street, for rlrelp m det patc'hini)g
the enhaival. Mr; Batldii rep+dt1ts
the •anini al Wits brought demur.
With 'he lie Iota& inn +a .222 'rifle,
Austerity E its Legion
But Donations Given
That present-day national
phrase "Austerity" was brought
into several discussions at Mon-
day phgtht's monthly meeting of
Ciinton Legion branch.
Most,affected from the aus-
terity discussion will; be the
amrvual Christmas party for
veterans' families. A motion
passed 'cit the meeting read, in
part, "that we Mete gifts from
our ,annual .childiren's Christ-
mas party" A panty will be
held on a Sunday prior to
Christmas with treats, a movie
and visit from Santa Claus. In
previous years the Legion bud-
geted $350 for this party.
Diverting this money to an-
other cause, the Legion will
pay $10 per month to the Clin-
ton
linton branch of the Retarded
Children Association. This is to
help provide transportation to
and from God'erich 'retarded
children's school, for two C]dn
torn youngsters presently atten-
ding, Hee Kingswell had earl -
ler that evening attended a
meeting of •Clanton retarded
children committee, and
brought back ward of the need
of funds.
The Legion donated $10 to
the Canadian' National institute
for the Blind.
Plans, were made for the vari-
ous Legion activities in, Novem-
ber.
The veterans have been invit-
ed to Clinton Baptist Church
for their annual church' parade
on Sunday, November 4 at
11.15 +a.m.
The poppy committee, under
the chairrmamiship of Garnet
Harland, met ilasrt night (Wed-
nesday) and nvade final ar -
ranvgeanenits; for the poppy sales
canvass on Thursday, Novem-
ber 8. Mr. Harland spoke
quite sincerely at Monday's
meeting. in regard to poppy
day. He staid, "Let's keep this
fund in a healthy positions; we
nevere know when we will be
calked upon far monies". Legion
poppy accounts are never used
for any activities, and are sole-
ly for assistainnoe to veterans
and their .families who need fin-
ancial help.
Onlfy three Clinton Legion.
aures'attended the District "C"
meeting in Listowel last Sun,-
day.
unday.
HENSALL
The CGIT of Carmel Pres-
byterian Church met at the
manse on October 17. Mrs. Ross
MacDonald led in worship.
Plans were made for a table
at the Ladies Aid bazaar of
candy, brooches, waste baskets,
etc. The girls also hope to
have a fish pond.
Laymen's Sunday will be ob-
served in Carmel Presbyterian
Church this Sunday, with Jim
Dougall leading in worship and
Gordon Schwalm giving the
message.
Rev. Ross MacDonald will
be guest speaker at Forest
Presbyterian Church at anni-
versary services this Sunday,
October 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rob-
ertson, Waterford, visited on
Sunday with Mrs. C. L. Jinks
in Hensel' and with Mr. Jinks,
who is a patient at South Hur-
on Hospital, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simpson,
Birmingham, Mich,, visited with
Mrs. Lou Simpson on Sunday,
on their way to visit with Mrs.
Simpson's sister, Mrs. Holland,
Kitchener, who is ill.
The pupils of Hensall Public
School are going to canvass the
town of Hensall on Hallowe'en
for UNICEF. People have been
very generous in the past and
the youngsters hope they will
be again. The pupils will can-
vass between the hours of 4
and 5 o'clock on October 31.
The Legion will request,
through Clinton Ministerial As-
sociattiont, that local churches
put their service back to 11.30
atm. on Sunday, NQvemvber 11.
so that persons may attend
the Legion memorial service at
the hall and cenotaph.
Rev, Bren De Vries, Exeter,
has bteleni secured as speaker
for the annual dinner meeting
on nomination night, Monday,
November 19. Tickets are
available at Hen air's Men's
Wear .and at the hall.
The branch's annual Hallowe-
'en social is this, Saturday,
O'ct'ober 27.
Clinton Community Concert
Band 'thanked the Legion' and
auxiliary by letter for all cour-
tesies e,dended to the Clinton
and visiting Sit. Marys band at
the recent Sunday concert.
Cam Proctor, who is chair -
mann of the regular monthly
meeltiinig draw, was himself the
lucky winner this time.
President J. Douglas Thorn-
dike was in charge of the well -
attended meeting.
COMING EVENTS
Thurs., October 25—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.
No door prize. Admission 50c.
34b
Fri., October 26 — Huron
County Trappers Association
meeting, Clinton Town Hall,
8.30 p.m. Draws, speakers, films
All sportsmen welcome. 43b
Sat., October 27 — Bazaar
and bake sale, Varna United
Church, at 3 p.m. Sponsors:
Varna UCW. 40&3p
Sat., October 27 — Giant
Rummage Sale, Council Cham-
bers, 1 to 4 p.m. Sponsors: WA
of RCAF Station Clinton.
40 -1b -3x
Sat., October 27 — Tea and
bake sale at St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church, 3-5 p.m., aus-
pices Madeleine Lane Auxiliary.
37-42-3b
Mon., October 29 — Clinton
Citizens' Horticultural Society,
open meeting. Council Chamb-
er, 8 p.m. Descriptive talk and
slides shown on recent trips
taken by Mrs. Stewart Middle-
ton and Mrs. Brock Olde.
Everybody welcome. Silver col-
lection. Door prize. 43b
Tues., October 30 — BINGO
Huron Fish and Game. Jackpot,
$56 in 56 numbers. Six door
prizes. 8.30 p.m. 43tfb
Tues., October 30—Hallowe'en
card party in Oddfellows Hall,
"500" and euchre. Everyone
welcome. 43b
Wed., Oct. 31 — Huronic
Rebekah Lodge dessert euchre
and bake sale, 2 p.m. in Lodge
Rooms, Princess Street East.
Admission 50c. 42b -3x
Fri, November 2—Reception
for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pick-
ett (nee Joyce Marshall) Lon-
desboro Community Hall. Lunch
counter. 43b
Fri., November 2 -- Dance,
Varna Township Hall, in hon-
our of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mur-
ray, silver wedding anniversary.
Everyone welcome. L a dies
please bring lunch. 43-4b
Fri., November 2—Illustrated
travelogue on Holy Land by
Mrs. N. Wilson, Wesley -Willis
Sunday School room at 2.30
p.m. Auspices of Unit Four,
UCW. 43p
Sat., November 3 — Bazaar
and tea, St. Joseph's Parish
Hall, auspices CWL, 2 to 5 p.m.
Everyone welcome. 43b -4x
Sat., November 10 — Bake
sale, Council Chambers, Town
Hall, at 3 p.m. Sponsors: Clin-
ton Hospital staff. 43and5b
DO YOU KNOW THAT?
/ye
4S.?
CANADIAN CREDIT UNIONS PROSPERED
GREATLY DURING 1961
CLINTON MEMBERS ADDED MORE THAN
$165,000.00 TO THEIR ACCOUNTS
DURING THE PAST YEAR.
HOW MUCH DID YOU ADD TO YOURS?
CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT
UNION LIMITED
ASSETS $1,049,671480
AMOUNT LOANED SINCE ORGANIZATION
$3,800,387.13
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'59 PONTIAC
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$11,650
'58 CHEVROLET
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51,295
'58 PONTIAC
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'57 FORD
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5750
'57 FORD
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Radio. 8 cyl. power.
5750
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'55 CHEV.
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Two other newer models
expected this week as
new stock arrives.
'61 CHEVROLET
Brockwood 4 Door Station
Wagon, 6 cyl. Dark blue
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matching interior. White-
walls. Radio.
$2,495
If what you would like is
not listed, let our
salesman know
your needs.
As New Chevrolets on
order arrive, our stock
constantly changes,
LORNE
BROWN
Motors
Ltd.
Your Friendly Chevrolet
Oldsnlobllo & Envoy Dealer.
HU 2-9321 Clinton