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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-11-15, Page 12COMING EVENTS Thum, Noy, 15-- .BINGO In Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk. Street' at. 8.30 Pere 10.."tegular genies for '$5; game for $25; 3 .Shoro the Wealth gaMeii. ,TackPot .$60 in 60 numbers. No .door Admission 50c, Friday, November 16-Card party, Parish g4li, Bayfield, $.15 "pen. .Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary .tto ' Scouts .and cos. 46b Friday, Nov, 16 --=Reception for Mr. and, Mrs. Rick NeWman (nee Iva Glazier) in Londesboro' Community Hall. Scott's Orch- estra. Lunch counter, Petarciey, Nov. 17 Card Party, Orange Hall, sponsored by LOBA, 8:30 p.m, 46b Saturday, Nov, 17-Reception' an ddance for Mr. .and -mrs, George Turner (nee Nancy Farleee), Seaforth Legion' Hall, Norris orchestra. Everyone wel come, 45b-46x Tues., Nov. 20 - BINGO Huron Fish and Game. Jackpot, $56 in 56 numbers. six door prizes. 8.30 p.m. 43tfb Wednesday, Nov. 21-Christ- mas Tea and Bazaar, 2.30-5.00 p.m., St. Paul's Parish Hall. Auspices of Friendship Club. 45-6b Friday, November 23--Dance at Londesboro Hall, sponsored by COF Court 86 L1901, Ben- miller, 10 pm. to 1.30 ern. Jimmy Scott's Orchestra. Ad- mission 75 cents. 46-7b Friday, Nov, 23 - Reception and dance for Mr, and Mrs. Ron McKay (nee Diane Camp- bell), Clinton Legion Hall. Dancing 9 p.m. to 1.30 a.m. Lunch counter .Everyone wel- come. 46-7b Sat., November 24 - Rum- mage and bake sale, Council Chambers, Clinton, 2 p.m. Sponsors Unit 1, Brucefield United Church. 46-7b Mon., November 26 - Every- one welcome to a tea and show- ing of wigs and fall hair styles at -Edith Anne 'Hair Fashions, from 3' to 5 and 8 'to 10 p.m. Door prize and lunch to be served. Silver collection. Spon- sored by Clinton Kinette Club. Watch for adv. next week. 46b Sat., December 1 - Bazaar and Tea, Ontario Street United Church, 3-5 p.m. Sponsor: UCW. 46-7b Specials for this Weekend! '62 CHEVY II SEDAN 6 cyl. model in Honduras Maroon. Whitewalls, Used only as a demonstrator. Very low mile- age. '59 PONTIAC SEDAN. Smart green and white two tone. 6 cyl. with radio. $1650 CLINTON KINSMEN PEANUT SALES TONIGHT THURS., NOV. 15 AND FRIDAY NOV. 16 Planter's Christmas Pack Party Pack Peanut Butter Net receipts from this Plant- er's Peanut Sales go toward equipping the Kinsmen Pee- wee Hockey League and also for the Annual Kinsmen Christmas Toy Campaign. If convenient, have used toys ready, as well as good used clothing, for the Kinsmen CanVassers to pick up. To Have Toys Picked Up Please Call JOHN BILYEA, HU 2-7647 The Kinsmen will be taking order for CHRISTMAS 'TREES at this time. key (*Y. A parent - PPOnSeeed midget hockee committee of two Years ago turned over $11 which had aceuneulated- The treasurer re- ported over $70 in the bank after last year's minor 'hockey day. Tp further augment the fende the group fare promoting a turkey draw to take piece at an exhibition' juvenile hockey game in December. 0 CLINTON LIONS ARENA SCHEDULE Thursday, November 15 - 4.00 - 5.00-Lions Free Skating Grades 6 to 8. 6.30 - 7.30-Bantam Practice 7.30 - 8.30-Midget Practice Friday, November 16 - 6.30 - 7.30-Legion Juveniles 8.00-10,00-Public Skating Saturday, November 17- 9-12 noon-Kinsmen Minor Hockey 2.00 - 4.00-Public Skating 4.30 - 5.30-Belgrave Bantams 8,00-10.00-Public Skating , Sunday, November 18 - 2.00 - 3.00-Tote with Parents 3.00 - 4.30-Public Skating 8.00 - 9.30-Public Skating Monday, November 19 - 6.30 - 7.30-Legion Juveniles 7.30 - 8.30-Kinsmen 8.30-10.30-Industrial Tuesday, November 20 -- 4.00 - 5.00-Lions Free Skating Grades 1 to 5 6.30 - 7,30-Bantam Practice 7.30 - 8.30-Midget Practice Wednesday, November 21 - 2.00 - 4.00-Public Skating 6.00 - 7.00-Kinsmen 7.30 - 9.00-Town League Clinton Ladies Place Second In 5-Pin Tourney Two teams from the Tedies Auxiliary to the Legion took part limy the annual bowling tournament, held this year at Exeter, November 7. Teams were: Captain Gladys Chamb- ers, Dixie Burke, Honor Dick, Om Riley, Doreen Currie and Pauline ICetnnedy. Captain Dor- othy O'Connell, Geraldine Har- ris, Bessie Black, Erma Hatt- ley, Wonnetta Holland and Viv- ian Knights. Mrs. O'Connell's team; came second, losing their first place standing 'of last year to a Walkerton team. The northern team's scare of 2,748 for three games beat out Clinton's score of 2,717 by 31 pins. Scores were: Harris 566; Knights 523; Hartley 596; O'Connell 463; Black 516.; Holland 359. Mrs. Hartley came .second in high single with as score of 278, losing out to the first place scorer who tallied 281. Mrs. Harris and Mee Dick each won attractive door prizes. New Items Arriving Daily in our . . . GIFT DEPARTMENT Give LP RECORDS This & Stereo Christmas Galbraith's RADIO & TV Corner of Rottenbury & Albert Streets PHONE HU 2-3841 Sale! Sale! Sale! Sale will continue until Sat., Nov. 17 L.P. RECORDS - Stereo by Tchaikovsky-Billy, Vaughanr-Rogers and Hammerstein • Reg. $5.98=44.79 $4.98-$3.98 Hi Fi RECORDS by Welk-Miller-Mathis-Kingston Trio and many more Reg. $4.20-Sale $3.39 TUMBLERS Old Fashioned size. Set of 8 Reg. $5.50 for $3.95 TEA POTS Fancy Decoration. Reg. $1.98 to $3.95 for $1.49 to $2.59 BILL FOLDS In leather, ladies styles. Reg. $6.50 Sale $3.95 BOOKS Hard back editions. Some up to $4.50 value All for 49c BIBLES In King James, Revised Standard and Scofield editions. Value $3.20 to $10 for $2.49 to $7.50 DOLLS Dressed styles 12" to 20" tall, Value $3.79 to $7.98 Score $2.79 to $4.98 TOYS and GAMES - - All Prices Me.Ewalfs Clinton Ontario AmaimM111.1111111111•111111111Ore e Thinking or Christ:: ? GIVE idee SHARES the IN Clinton, Community Credit Union Limited Council In Action Clinton Minor Hockey Day Committee Formed To Promote Annual Affair News Editor: Anne Aileron (Continued' from page 11) Paul's church. Mass was said by the chaplain and the busi- ness meeting was then held with Mrs. M. Royer, the vice- president as chairman. The new president is Mrs. R. Lapointe; secretary, Mrs. Y. Scott; trea- surer, •Mrs. P. Peterson. After the usual business had been dealt with, Mrs. K. Wick- ware motioned the meeting to adjourn. This group of ladies then went to join the members of the Guild at the Annex of the Protestant Chapel where Miss Anna MacDonald gave a most interesting talk about her tour of Jamaica last spring. Miss MacDonald was bid welcome by the president of the Guild, Mrs. A. Koch. Mrs. E. Ireland, Holmesville, was proejctionist for a number of slides of colourful Jamaica. The countryside was depicted in vivid colours: natives in work garments were shown at the banana plantations, where it seems women carry heavy loads while the males supervise the work. This part of the island con- trasts with the beautifully laid out city of Kingston, the capi- tal. Here the city boasts of a teachers college. (The labour- ers working on the plantations are mostly illiterate, hence the need of more teachers for edu- cating the natives.) A spot of great beauty in the capital are the botanical gar- dens. These at one time were the pride of the owners of the Hope diamond. Most impres- sive to, the tourists are the for- tifications which surround the city. Montego Bay with its vivid blue waters is a must for the visitor who wants to see nature at its loveliest. A treat to the eye are the divers who go und- er water for conch shells. A popular amusement consists of beach parties. The sand is vel- vety soft, a delight to walk in. There the tropical fish can be seen through glass bottom boats. Bananas, oranges, grape- fruit and breadfruit are seen everywhere. Cotton trees come in the most gigantic sizes! The entertainment at hotel dinners, about eight in the evening, consists of a calypso orchestra rendering folk danc- es and songs. Then there are the limbo dancers, whose feat is to "worm" their way under a rod stretched a short dis- tance from the ground. This is an old custom dating back to slavery days when a slave could be set free, if he could manage to crawl under the rod or pole without touching it. it's fascinating, if backbreak- ing. Not to be overlooked are the fire eaters. They put on genuine displays which en- thrall the observers. officials in the Goderiich. Township Federa.tiorl of Agri, culture were returned to office test Thursday night, at the an nual. banquet and meeting an Hedreestville Veited .Qberch. Thde .only exception was in !school section. NO, .3 where Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Bond' replace the former .reProsentative, Chairman Wilmer Riddell and his wife, along with geest. spea- ker William Tilden, chairman of the Ontario Feder:ation of eicultein held central positions at the head table. Supporting Mr. Riddell in the township Federation are vice- president Jack Merrill; woman director, Mrs. Mervyn Lobb and alternate, Mee. Riddell; hog producers committee, Alfred Warner and alternate Gerald Ore; beef director Richard Por- ter; cream director Wilfred PenfOund; poultry director, Ray Cox and secretary - treasurer, James Lobb, Auditors are Lorne Roclges and Robert Stir- ling. Representatives from the school sections are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Ron Geddes, SS 1; Mr. and Mrs. Leonaed Rogers, SS 2; Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Bond, SS 3; Mr and Mrs. Jack Merrill, SS 4; Mr. and Mee Argyle Lockhart, SS 5; Mr. and Mrs. William Port- er, SS 6; Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Stirling, -SS 8; Mr...and Mrs. Reg Miller, SS 9; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weigh, SS 10; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Trewartha,, SS 11; Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, SS 10 and 12. Mr. Tilden was introduced by Elmer Ireland, president .of Huron Federation of Agricul- tuee and he was thanked by Jack Merrill. A fordefull speak- er, Mr. Tilden outlined .t h e meetings held with the Ontario Farmers Union. He saw more move toward co-operation there better returns for the farmer with regard to cost of produc- tion. "There seems to be more of a feeling of hope in agri- culture," he said. Lorne Rodger, president of the vatic:nitrated milk producers of the county commented the feet that the milk market- the Plan had been scrapped "or next thing to it. The govern- ment is to be asked to stet up a royal commisseen, apd those tlidngs are apt to move pretty slow." He predicted that by 1964 milk would probably be paid for on a graded basis. Alfred Warner for the Hog Marketing Board said they were working through meetings with the packers to have pro- dueers continue to be paid for condemnation due to disease in hogs, The packers are trying to have this removed from al- lowable condemnation. Also he noted that Copaco, was coming around to greater co-operation with the wishes of the board, and he peedicted that a reduc- tion in the service charge de- ducted by the board, by the end of this month. Russ Bradford, representing the Department of Agriculture spoke mainly upon safety on the farm, and had posters av- ailable for paging on farm premises. Speaking briefly about his part in the dairy her anch of the department he commented that the quality of milk being sold to the consumer had never been better. Alec McGregor, chairman of the FAME board in Huron urg- ed purchase of more shares' in FAME and another drive for sales was Planned on Novem- ber 26-27. Interest in, this might influence the 'neaten of the second processing plant, he noted. Mr. McGregor felt that it would likely be placed some- where along the bowder of Hu- ron and Perth, and he rather hoped it would be near Sea- forth. Mervyn Lobb, past lee Went of the group, thanked the mem- bers of the United Church Wo- men for serving the supper, and this was accepted by Mrs. Jack Yeo for the catering group. Huron Calves Showing In, Queen's. Guineas. A number of steer .calves used in 4-H club work this year in Huron County are entered in the Queen's Guineas cozened tiop by their youthful owners. The event takes 'place to-inor, row at the Royal. Winter Fair in Termite. Included are .calves being shown by Barbara Watkins, RR 1, Lopdeshoro; Franklin Yeo, RR 3, Clinton, both of Goderich Township; Cecil Cranston, RR 2, Auburn, West Wawanosh; Mary McGregor, RR 2, Sea- forth, 1300f Township; Jean Elliott, RR 1, Zurich, Stanley Township. 0 IOOF-REBEKAH LODGE Pts. Holland's Hurricanes 42 Taylor's Tornadoes 42 Riley's Rockets 41 Cantelon's Comets 36 Harris's Hornets 25 Fremlin's Fliers 23 Beattie's Bombers . 22 Tally's Twisters 21 High single, ladies, Clete Holland, 293; men, Mack Tally, 331; high triple, ladies, Clete Holland, 670; men, Bob Elliott, 789. BLUEWATER-F3AYFIELD W L Pts. Suckers ........... 15 6 33 Crabs 14 7 31 Sharks 7 14 14 Minnows 6 15 12 High single, ladies, Vera Turner, 216; men, George Tel- ford, Don Warner 260; high triple, ladies, Ruth Makins, 560; men, George Telford, 632; high average, ladies, Ruth Makins, 187; men, George Telford, 211. TUCKERSMITH LEAGUE W L Pts. Mustangs 15 6 35 Chevies 13 8 31 GMC's 10 11 22 Fords 4 17 10 High single, ladies, Dorothy McGregor, 214; men, Ken Rog- erson, 265; high triple, ladies, Dorothy McGregor, 606; men, Ken Rogerson, 599. HURON MEN'S INTER-TOWN Pts. Clinton Cloud 9 52 Exeter Itchy Six 50 Goderich Chapman TV Wingham Brophy 42 Exeter Guenther Tuckey Clinton Jim's Selects 34 33 26 Zurich Dominion Hotel 24 Goderich Little Bowl MIXED LEAGUE W L HT Pts. Cubs 16 5 4 36 Stars 13 8 5 31 Cleaners 12 9 5 29 Imps 10 11 4 24 Budgies 10 11 3 23 Drivers 9 12 3 21 Dobbers 8 13' 3 19 Hearts 7 14 2 16 High single, men, F. Radford, 315; ladies, B. Wonch, 286; high triple, ladies, T. Jones, 667; men, P. Draper, 764,; high aver- age, ladies, C. Schmidt ,183; men, H. Grealis, 217. HOMEMAKERS CLUB Pts. Try-Hards 14 Real McCoys 10 Meteors 9 Astro-Nettes 9 Satellites 7 Sweetpeas 7 Go-Getters 5 Blowers 4 Comets 3 Dyna-Sours 2 Scores over 200: Marcelle Cyr, 294, 253, 258; Rose Cur- rie, 271; Jean Greer, 262; Mari- lyn Cline, 229, 201; Phyllis Mc- Isaac, 217, 218, 213; Noreen Cote, 206; Jennie Trynchuk, 205; Anne Prokopetz, 201. High triple, Marcelle Cyr, 805; high single, Marcelle Cyr, 294; high average, Phyllis Mclsaac, 208. FIRST PRACTICE Kinsmen Peewees Monday, Nov. 19 7.30 p.m. Clinton Lions Arena Wed., Nov. 21 6-7 p.m. Reeve Morgan J. Agnew .has raised the question of the need for a master plan of the storm sewers as they now exist in the Owe of Clinton. Through the years, knowledge of the loca, tion of these eewers has been handed down in sort of "father to son" style by euceeedieg foremen, One of the more recent streets foreman had compiled a fairly complete map showing where these storm sewers .are, but it apparently is no longer at hand for the use of that de- partment. te any case, it would include only those drains of which that particular .streets foreman had knowledge, Reeve Agnew states that "The sooner such a pieta is available, the sooner loss of time can be halted in the department." Councillor George Wonch, a draftsman, offered to assist with such a plan. Reeve Agnew also stated that a second outlet for sur- face waters should be obtained by laying another storm sewer dawn Victoria Street (Highway 4). "In fact," said the reeve, "if we do enough work next year to satisfy all the com- plaints and wishes that I've heard this year, we'll need $80,000 in the roads budget, not $50,000 as we had this year." A request for two additional street lights in the area of Hur- on and Erie Streets and also at Pugh's Terrace and Spencer Street was received. Council., for Norman Livermore, chair- man of the protection to per- sons and property committee will investigate the problem. Another request \ came from residents on Queen Street for a street light. Councillor Don- ald Symons suggested a com- plete survey bp made of all streets in town for future light- ing plans. Council granted Clinton Re- tail Mercharits Committee $150 toward the cost of additional coloured lighting for Christ- mas. Chief • H. R. Thompson's police report showed 46 trail- ers occupied. at Becker's Trail- er Court; two convictions under the criminal code; five convic- tions under the Highway Traf- fic Act and PCV Act; one con- viction under the Liquor Con- trol Act; seven places found insecure; five accidents investi- gated; six warnings under the Highway Traffic Act; $160 in fines levied; $20 investigations and three summonses during the month of October. Mayor W. J. Miller reported an accident - in which the police cruiser was damaged to the ex- tent of about $360, on which insurance was expected to cov- er. JUNIOR LEAGUE W L HT Pts. Tigers ....... _ea.. 14 6 6 34 Yanks 12 8 7.31 Headpins 12 8 5 29 Wonders 2 18 2 6 High single, boys, W. Dupee, 309; girls, M. Gliddon, 216; high average, girls, P. Rey- nolds, 151; boys, D. Freeman, 222; high double, girls, P. „Rey- nolds, 394; boys, W. Dupee, 528. MEN'S INTER-TOWN Pts. St. Marys 49 Mitchell 45 Clinton 44 Stratford Bowl-Mor 42 Shakespeare 37 New Hamburg 35 Listowel . 35 Seaforth 35 Stratford Mikes 27 Lucan , 10 High five, H. McGillivrey, Mitchell, 1374; high single, B. Bannerman, St. Marys, 351; high team five, Clinton, .6242; high team single, Clinton, 1355. LONDESBORO LADIES W L HT Pts. high average, B. Archambault, high triple, B. Archambault; Rippers Flippers Zippers Clippers High single, B. Reed, 291; 13 17 6 32 10 14 4 24 24 6 9 57 9 21 4 22 193. LONDESBORO MEN W L HT Pts. Stars 16 11 6 38 Sputniks 14 13 4 32 Rockets 12 15 5 29 Comets 12 15 3. 27 High average, Glen Carter, 224; high single, C. Saunders cock, 312; high triple, G. Rad- ford, 805. Clerk John Lievrmore re- ported that a municipal drain was being planned in Goclerich Township, and that the town would be eePeeted to pay a share, since a portion of the town. Was drained that way by way of the Mary Street Drain, Building permits totalling $21,950 were passed: garage, J. Stanley, $800; residences, J. Fisher, $8,500; Ivan Hoggarth, $11,000; W. Gibbings, sunporch, $250; Dr, D. Palmer, porch, $400; Walter Pepper, earPort $1,000. Mayor Miller reported an a meeting in Goderich called to integrate the counties of Huron, Bruce, Wellington, Perth, Mid- dlesex and Lambton in the event of a national or regional emergency or disaster. Attend- ing from Clinton besides the mayor were both Reeve M. J. Agnew and Deputy Reeve John Sutter. Mayor Miller commented that although the mayor of Goderich and Seafonth were there, response was apparently poor. There were no represen- tatives from the towns of Wing- ham, Exeter, or the villages of Zurich, Hensall or Blyth. Reeve Agnew said, "A man's first responsibility is to him- self and his family. Some of those chaps find themselves too busy to attend an all-day ses- sion." Chairman of the session in Goderich last Friday was Mur- ray MacDonald, the Huron County Emergency measures co-ordinator. A motion was passed author- izing refund to Frank Haines of the unexpired portion of his licence to operate a taxi cab in Clinton., Clinton will have another min. or hockey clay in the Win- er if the turnout at an organ- izational meeting last rims- day was any indica.tion. The loccil clay is 'held in conjenction with minor hockey week in Canada. No date has been an- nounced yet. Practically the same officers were elected at the meeting in the Legion Hall, as have guided the committee for some years, The 1962-63 officers are: chair- man, Don Kay; vice-chairman, Pat Hardie; secretary, Mait Edgar; treasurer, Ken McRae; directors, Stewart Taylor, Dick Fremen, Norman Livermore, Ken Clynick, Douglas Andrews and Ken Englestad Committees to look after the various de- tails will be elected later. Another meeting has been called for Sunday afternoon, November 18 at two o'clock, to which parents of minor hoc- key players are invited to at- tend, Dearborn Invited The committee decided to again invite two Dearborn, 1Vlich., minor hockey teams to play in Clinton on minor hoc- Industrial' League Hockey On Monday Pleat games for the four- team industrial league are sch- eduled for Mondhy night dn. Clinton Lions Arena. 8.30 p.m. Bankers vs Hydro 9.30 p.m. Teachers vs Main Street There is still opportunity for more players on these teams. Anyone interested should tele- phone 'HU 2-9971. Phone HU 2-7349 There are outdoor markets a-plenty and a huge indoor straw market where can be purchased scores of items all deftly made of straw: mats, trays, hats of every possible description, animal shapes, bags, purses and many more. Miss MacDonald visited Jam- aica with a group of some 48 tourists and they were of the opinion that the most beauti- ful women originate there. As in the islands of the Pacific such as Hawaii, western and eastern races are mixed which accounts for the lovely featur- es of a great number of the inhabitants. The produce of this island is mostly tropical fruit as well as sugar cane and rum. The evening concluded with vocal selections by Miss Mac- Donald. She sang "Danny Boy" and a well known Irish folk song: "In The Garden Where The Pretties Grow". Mrs. Lapointe and Mrs. Koch both thanked the speaker for her splendid talk. Refresh- ments were then served. Last week in error it was stated that Mr. and Mrs. C. A. M. Wright were chaperones for a Teen Town dance, This should have read Flight Ser- geant and Mrs. H. McKenzie. The First Column (Continued from Page 1) accused of politics . . we did notice this week in the early files column of this newspaper that 40 years ago Goderich was predicting the early removal of the island in the harbour there . . . All through 22 years of Liberal administration the is- land stayed put . . . But now, after only about five years under Conservative leadership, that island •is no more . . Just possibly the Perth-Huron area is seeing definite reason for buying Canada Savings Bonds . . Of course, it could be all due to some dynamic selling on the part of those who sell such things, and politics not enter- ing the picture at all . . . * * MIGHT AS WELL MAKE A clean breast of the whole thing . . . last week we managed to demote Clare Magee, when we printed the story of general proficiency awards . . . The correct percentage for this young student on last year's studies should have read 88.5 percent, not that other figure, whatever it was . . . We're sorry, Clare, and we won't do it again, at least not that parti- cular error . . '61 CHEV • STATION WAGON. This one is immacufatel Others priced from $650. Some really good bargains... Drop in and look them over. No obliga- tion. NEW STOCK CHEVY II NOVA 6 CYL. SEDAN. Palomar red with matching interior. White- walls and wheel discs. CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN. Black, with smart interior. Automatic. White- walls. Winter tires on rear. 1534 WHITESIDE PICKUP with 127" wheelbase. Heavy duty springs. These are available for immediate delivery. COMING IN - Some really good one owner cars, from '62 down. Your inquiries welcomed. SERVICE SPECIAL Seal out the cause of rust before winter starts. The cost? Only $10.00 "Butch" will gladly arrange to have your car done at a time con- venient to you. LORNE BROWN Motors Ltd. Your FeleficilY Chevrolet Oldsmobile & Envoy Dealer HU 2-9321 Clinton Page 12-Clinton News-Record-Thurs, Noy. 1L 1862 Wilmer Riddell Again Heads Goderich Township Federation Recreation Committee Winter Activities APPLICATION O Bantam-Midget Hockey League O Badminton O Golf (Indoor) O Archery (Indoor) O Figure Skating Club Note: Anyone interested in joining Ci Drama Club, please phone Jim Lait, HU 2-7352 Applications must be sent to the News-Record office by 5 p.m., December 1, 1962. Adastral Park Social Notes