HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-11-22, Page 12Head Table Guests and Legionaires at Clinton. Legion Nomination Night Banquet
BOWLING
at
ARMSTRONG'S LANES
and
CLINTON AUTOMATIC LANES
FIRST PRACTICE
SATURDAY
November 24
at Clinton Lions Arena
KINSMEN
SQUIRTS (9 to 1 1 a.m.)
WEEWEES
(11 to 12 a.m.)
Homemakers Bowling
League
Team Standings: Try Herds,
16; Astro-Nettes, 14; Satellites,
12; Meteors, 11; Go-Getters, 10;
Real McCoys, 10; Sweetpeas, 9;
Dyna-Soars, 9; Blowers, 7;
Comets, 7.
Weekly high single, Marcelle
Cyr, 317; weekly high triple,
Marcelle Cyr, 721; high aver-
age, Marcelle Cyr, 211; high
team triple, Astro-Nettes, 2500.
Bowlers over 200: Marcelle
Cyr, 228, 317; Anne Prokopetz,
228, 257; Phyllis McIsaac, 217,
255; Marilyn Cline, 254; Win
Naven, 229; Kay Wickware,
227, 210; Gladys Bakke, 216;
Celia Balser, 212; Sheila And-
erson, 210; Norma Fretts, 208;
Vicki Knight, 202; Jessie Mc-
Kay, 200.
load hatred of the war years.
"Our people were laying down
their dives, just as your com-
rades laid down their lives :in
the fighting," he said. The
Dutch will always be thankful
to the Canadian troops who
helped liberate The Netherlands
in World War II, he said.
The speaker was introduced
by Zone Commander Douglas
Andrews and thanked by past
president 'Jim Graham.
Other guests at the meeting
who spoke briefly were Mayor
William J. Miller, S/L J m es
Cavanaugh, Col. J. Murray
MacDonald, The Hon. Charles
S. MacNaughon and Legion
District "C" Commander Jack
Batesort, Wingham.
President of :all service clubs
in Clinton' were ,also guests.
Three sports awards were
presented: the Clinton. IGA
Store shuffleboard trophy to
Legion champions Doug And-
rews and Bob Ayers; the Legion
golf championship trophy to
Jim Graham; and the Jim Arm-
strong match-,play golf trophy
to Harold McPherson. Sports
committeeman Bill Harris made
the -presentations.
Winners of the draw of which
proceeds are for new juvenile
hockey equipment, were: shot-
gun, G. Beutenaniller, Seaforth;
$50 bond, Bob McDonald, Clin-
ton; three turkeys, Eric Swit-
zer and Melvin Crich, Clinton,
and Paul Nicholson, Eganond-
ville.
Ted Ryder won the regular
monthly meeting draw prize.
R. B. Campbell outlined plans
for the Santa Claus parade of
floats, and treats for 'all &St-
ria children on December 4.
The Legion, gave $35 towards
this projeet :and no 'a
committee, to meet with men
from other groups to plan the
event.
Garnet Harland reported that
Ms poppy committee funds
raising, was quite successful; 61
Legionaires turned out to can-
vass, end the Legion poppy
fund sill net well over $550
when all accounts are settled.
A New Shipment of . . .
Jewellery of Distinction
Now on Display in Our
GIFT'
DEPARTMENT
Give LP RECORDS This & Stereo Christmas
GAL,EWTH'S
Corner of Raftenbury & Albert Streets
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WINKING SQUIRREL $2.98
"POUTTEE" BEAR $4.98
DOGS-feaffierfoam filled $4.49
DOGS-tan and yellow
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TV SET --- Huckle-
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ROLLER HORSE &
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USE OUR CHRISTMAS
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Are You Short of
Money this Christmas.
DO you need money for taxes?
To finance a new car?
To get' that new appliance?
To consolidate all your debts under one loan?
Low Interest
Loan hittired tigaliitt death and total disability
CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT
UNION LIMITED
Sat., November 24 - Rum-
mage and bake sale, Council
Chambers, Clinton, 2 p.m.
Sponsors Unit 1, Brucefield
United Church, 46-7b
Tues., Nov. 27 - BINGO
Huron Fish and Game. Jackpot,
$57 in 57 numbers. Six door
prizes. 8.30 p.m. 43tfb
Wed., Nov. 28 - Bazaar at
home of Mrs. Townsend, 186
Townsend Street. Sponsor: WA
Clinton Baptist Church. Tea,
baking and sewing tables. 2.30
to 5 p.m. All'welcome. 47p
Wed., Nov. 28 - Goderich
Township School Area Board
invites the public to Open
House at the Holmesville Pub-
lic School, from 7,30 to 10 p.m.
47b
Sat., December 1 - Bazaar
and Tea, Ontario Street United
Church, 3-5 p.m. Sponsor:
UCW. 46-7b
Monday, Dec. 10 - Goderich
Kinsmen Club fowl bingo, 18
games. Harbourlite Inn, Gode-
rich, 8 p.m. Admission $1 per
person. No admission to any-
one tinder 16. 47-Sb
144.§,S AL •isAy"
Rh? FOLKS WHOSE
BUDGET /S VERY TIGHT
THEY FEATURE
QUAL lrY
PRICED
JUST
RIGHT
AT
'"'"7
a,
HH2'6633 RR'2 CLINTON
He has accepted' the position
of Assistant Professor, dairy
cattle :production ,in the animal
husbandry division, Federated
Colleges, Ontario Department
of Aguiculture, Guelph, former-
ly keown as CAC. He will
move to Guelph with his fam-
ily on December 1.
Don's new work will be cen-
tred around the teaching of
dairy production and dairy
herd management as well as
coaching the dairy teams at
the Federated Colleges, Mane
ageinent of the dairy cattle
herd at the college also will
be his responsibility.
Mr. Greive is a native of
Middleacx County where he
was brought up on a dairy
farmn His father and brother
now ifarm near Dorchester and
have one of the leading herds
in that county.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Greive and
their two young sons, Craig
and Doug live at 49 Huron
Street. They have been 'active
members of Wesley-Willis Un-
ited Chureh where Don sings
in the choir and Mrs. Greive
is a member of Unit Two, Un-
ited Church Women.
ARE YOU
READY
for WINTER
DRIVING ?
Buy One of These
Quality Cars and
You Will Be!
'62 CHEV.
2-DOOR HARDTOP. Smart blue
finish. Automatic. Radio. White-
walls. One owner has driven this
only 7,000 miles.
$2,750
'62 CHEV.
4-DOOR SEDAN. White with red
interior. One careful owner.
$2,350
'62 CHEVY II
"300" SEDAN. Smart maroon
finish. Has whitewalls and outside
mirror. Just over 7,000 miles.
$2,295
'56 CHEV.
4-DOOR SEDAN. Recently receiv-
ed on a new car from a careful
owner.
$795
'59 BEDFORD VAN
A handy vehicle for someone.
Look this over.
All have been recondi-
tioned to 0,K. specifi-
cations, Fair allowance
for your present vehicle
Convenient terms,
LORNE
BROWN
Motors
Ltd.
Your Friendly Chevrolet
Oldemebile & Envoy Dealer
HU 2-93.21 Clinton
minnimoinimmuino n
Photographed between courses at the annual nomination night
banquet of Clinton Branch 140 of the Royal Canadian Legion, is the
head table. From the left: Hector Kingswell, acting colour sergeant;
George Campbell, sergeant-at-arms; Robert Hicks, treasurer; James
Graham, past president; Mayor William J. Miller; Rev. D, J. Lane,
Legion chaplain; Rev. Bren DeVries, Exeter, guest speaker; J. Doug-
las Thorndike, Legion president; R. D. Fremlin, secretary; Harold Mc-
Pherson, first vice-president, who received an acclamation as 1963
president; S/L James Cavanaugh, representing RCAF Station Clinton;
Col. J. Murray MacDonald, Goderich, co-ordinator of Huron County
Emergency Measures Organization; Jack Bateson, Wingham, District
Commander of Legion District "C"; Hon. Charles S. MacNaughton,
Ontario Minister of Highways; Douglas Andrews, Zone Commander
of Legion Zone C-1.
(News-Record Photo)
"Canada is one of a few
Christian democracies, left in
the world,".said Rev, Bren De,
Vries, Exeter, at the annual
nomination night banquet of
Clinton Legion on Monday
night. "We can only keep this
democracy by living a Christ-
ian life," he went on.
Rev. DeVries ended his: talk
with a very sincere request that
Christian living in the home and
regular attendance at church
will keep our liberty and demo-
cratin way of life. He said "Lib-
erty is a gift of God and no
government or political group
can take it away." He referred
to ,the millions of people in the
world today who cannot elect
their leaders.
Now a Church of England
minister at Exeter and Hensalil,
Mr. DeVries was a worker in
the Dutch resistance organiza-
tion after the Germans had
overrun his country in World
War II.
Mr. DeVries took his hearers
back to 1940 when the .Christ-
Ian democratic Netherlands' was
taken by the Germans in less
than five days. He immediately
.joiried Dutch resistance group
and worked with it until 1944.
He recalled the misery, hunger
Legion Nominates
For Most Offices
At the anneal banquet meet-
ing Monday night, -full slates
were nominated for Clinton
Legion offices for 1963.
Harold McPherson was ac-
claimed president, as was. Geo-
rge Campbell for sergeant-at-
arms, J. D. Thornlike, colour
sergeant and Gordon Herman,
returned as dues secretary.
The nominees have until De-
cember 3 to qualify. All nom-
inations stand unless the nom-
inee informs Zone Commander
Doug Andrews, in writing, if he
wishes his name stricken from
the ballot. Election will be held
at the next general meeting on
December 10.
Zone Commander Andrews
was in charge of the nomination
part of the meeting.
Four Teams In
Industrial
Hockey Group
First games were played
Monday night in the Clinton
Industrial Hockey League.
With no intermediate team in
Clinton, this fourstearn league
will provide the adult hockey
this season..
A double-header is scheduled
every Monday night at 8.30
and 9.30.
.Hydro 8 - Bankers 4
Hydro scorers: Larry Jones
(2), Bob McDonald (2), Bob
Cook (1), Dave Hallman (3).
Bankers scorers: Ken Engel-
stad (2), Ernie Pinder and
Ralph Glew, 1 each.
Mainstreeters 4 - Teachers 4
IVItain§treeters. scorers: John
Hartley (2), Berry Logan and
Gerry Holmes, 1 each.
Teachers 'scorers: Malt Ed-
gar (3) and Bud' Yeo (1).
Scores Last Monday
Hydro 8 - Bankers 4
Mainstreeters 4 - Teacher 4
wltfap
Hydro ............ 1 0 0 8 4 2
Mainstreeters 0 0 1 4 4 1
Teachers 0 0 1 4 4 1
Bankers 0 1 0 4 8 0
Games Next Monday
8.30-Mainstreeters vs Bankers
9.30-Hydro vs Teachers
0
CLINTON LIONS
ARENA SCHEDULE
Thursday, November 22-
4.00 - 5.00-Lions Free Skating
Grades 6 to 8.
6.30 - 7.30-Bantam Practice
7.30- 8.30-Midget Practice
8.83,- 9.30-Londesboro Flyers
Friday, November 23 -
6.30 - 7.30-Legion Juveniles
8.00-10.00-Public Skating
Saturday, November 24-
' 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 25 --
2.00 - 3.00-Tots with Parents
3.00 - 4.30-Public Skating
8.00 - 9.30-Public Skating
Monday, November 26-
4.00 - 5.00-Lions Free Skating
Grades 1 to 5
6.30 - 7.30-Legion Juveniles
7.30 - 8.30-Kinsmen
8.30-10.30-Industrial
Tuesday, November 27 -
4.00 - 7.00-Figure Skating
7.00 - 8.00-Bantam Practice
8.00 - 9,00-1V1 fi dg et Pratice
9.00-10.00-Londesboro Flyers
Wednesday, November 28 -
2.00 - 4.00-Public Skating
6.00 - 7.00-Kinsmen
7.30 -9.00-Town League
IOOF-REBEKAH LODGE
Pts.
Holland's Hurricanes .... 49
Taylor's Tornadoes 47
Riley's Rockets 46
Cantelon's Comets 38
Beattie's Bombers 27
Harris's Hornets 25
Fremlin's Fliers 25
Tally's Twisters 23
High single, ladies, Clete Hol-
land, 293; men, Mack Tally,
331; high triple, ladies, Clete
Holland, 670; men, Bob Elliott,
789.
BLUEWATER-BAYFIELD,
W L Pts.
Crabs 16 8 35
Suckers 15 9 33
Minnows 9 15 19
Sharks 8 16 16
High single, ladies, Lois Arm-
strong, 274; men, Walter Turn-
er, 303; high triple, ladies, Lois
Armstrong, 498; men, Walter
Turner, 726; high average,
ladies, Lois Armstrong, 166;
men, Walter Turner, 242.
TUCKERSMITH LEAGUE
W L Pts.
Mustangs 17 7 40
Chevies 15 9 35
GMC's 11 13 24
Fords 5 19 13
High single, ladies, May Pep-
per, 215; men, Stew Broadfoot,
259; high triple, ladies, Doro-
thy McGregor, 475; men, Al
Shoiddice, 663.
CLINTON - BLYTH - AUBURN
W L HT Pts.
Untouchables .. 31 2 11 73
Jolly Jills 17 16 8 42
Jim Dandies ., , 17 16 5 39
In-Betweens ., , 16 17 5 37
Quitters ....... 15 18 6 36
Twisters 14 19 4 32
Dare Devils 11 22 3 25
Blows Unitd. n 22 2 24
High single, Lena Dougherty,
303; high :triple, Lena Dough-
erty, 703 (227, 173, 303); high
average, Deanna Coutts, 220.
RC CHURCH LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
Hallo's 18 6 8 44
Wood Pickers 13 11 3 29
Pixies 9 15 3 21
Sleepers 8 16 2 18
High single, ladies, Edna Le-
Beau, 295; men, Dave Varga,
300; high triple, ladies, Kay
Sharp, 727; men, Ted Ryder,
793; high average, ladies, Kay
Sharp, 203; men, Frank Burns,
218.
CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL
W L Pts.
Lively Ones 20 10 45
Untouchables 17 13 39
Defenders 12 18 28
Flintstones 12 18 26
High single, Betty Middel,
240; bowlers over 200, Mrs. Ro-
bert McDonald, Tom Steepe,
Fred MacDonald, Mrs. M. Hurst,
Mrs. Fred Deichert, Jim Har-
ney.
BELL TELEPHONE LEAGUE
W L Pts.
Pin Heads 5 2 30
Forget-Me-hots 2 5 26
Boomerangs 7 0 25
Wildcats 2 5 25
Mortar-Forkers 5 2 24
Mugarurrips „,.. ..... . 5 2 23
Competitors 0 7 22
Gutter Rats 2 5 22
High single, ladies, Mert El-
liott, 296; men, Joe Daer, 385;
high triple, ladies, Betty Daer,
687; men, Joe Daer, 872; high
average, ladies, Betty Daer,
189; men Joe Daer, 228,
HURON MEN'S INTER-TOWN
Pts
Itchy Six, Exeter 61
Chapman TV, Goderich 56
Cloud 9, Clinton 52
Brophy, Wingham 44
Jim's Selects, Clinton , 42
Guenther Tucky, Exeter 36
Dominion Hotel, Zurich 33
Little Bowl, Goderich .,,. 28
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 single, *C. Saundercock,
312; high triple, G. Radford,
807; high average, Glen Carter,
221.
MIXED LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
Clubs 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 912 3 21
Dobbers 8 13 3 19
Hearts 714 2 16
High single, ladies, B. Wonch
286; men, F. Radford, 315; high
triple, ladies, Thelma Jones,
667; men, P. Draper, 764; high
average, ladies, Carol Schmidt,
183; men, H. Grealis, 217.
Tigers
Head Pins
Yanks
Wonders
High single, ladies, IVI. Glid-
don, 216; men, W. Dunee, 309;
high double, ladies, R. Reyn-
olds, 394; men, W. Dupee, 528;
high average, ladies, P. Reyn-
olds, 154; men, D. Freeman,
220.
LONDESBORO LADIES
W L HT Pts.
Clippers 24 6 9 57
}tippers 13 17 6 32
Flippers 10 20 4 24
Zippers 9 21 4 22
High single, B Reid, 291;
high triple, B. Archambault,
755; 'high average, ladies, B.
Archambault, 193.
Thurs., Nov. 22 - 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 $56 in $56 numbers,
No door prize. Admission 50c.
Friday, November 23--Dance
at Landesboro Hall, sponsored
by COF Court 86 L1901, Ben-
miller, 10 p.m. to 1.30 a.m.
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.
Music by "The Collegians".
Dancing 9 p.m, to 1.30 a.m.
Lunch counter. Everyone wel-
come. 46-7b
Friday, Nov. 23-Card party
in Tipperary School, 8.30 p.m.
Auspices St. James WA Mid-
dleton. Everyone welcome.
47b
Friday, Nov. 23 - Trinity
Parish Hall, Bayfield, 8.15 p.m,
Miss Jacqueline Cluff will
show her coloured slides of
Sunday School Van work in
Saskatchewan last summer.
Auspices WA. Silver collection.
47b
Sat., Nov. 24--Card party in
Orange Lodge Hall, 8.30 pm
Auspices Past Mistresses Club.
Everyone welcorne. 47b
Page 12-Clinton News-Record-Thurs., Nov. 22, 1962
Former Dutch Underground Worker
Speaker at Annual Legion Banquet
Clinton Recreation Committee •
FIGURE SKATING CLASSES
Classes for all ages will commence on
Tuesday, November 27
from 4 to 7 p.m.
Register at the arena at 4 p.m.
JUNIOR8-below Oracle I .... ..,„. ....... $ 6,00
INtERIVIEDIAtES-,,J-orades 1 to 8 $10.00
SENI41R8,-.--HI4h &Moot and Addita $12.00
JUNIOR LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
16 6 7 39
13 9 8 34
13 9 7 33
2 20 1 5
Associate Agriculture Representative
Don Grieve Accepts Position at OAC
Announcement of the retire-
ment of Donald Greive, aasoc-
iate agricultural representative
in the county, was made by
Douglas H. Miles, agricultural
representative, to Huron Come:
ty Council on Tuesday morn-
Mr. Greive, who came to the
county in June, 1959, and has
been in charge of 4-H and
junior farmer activities in Hu-
ron since then, has' made . an
excellent contribution to t h e
development of young farm
people in those three and a
half years, He has coached
many to top award's in provin-
cial contests.
Clinton Community
Concert and
Marching Band
(By IL Huard)
Final practice was held last
night for the London appear-
ance of our local band on Sat-
urday, November 24. Majoret-
tes and colour party had a
good stiff drill session. Quite
a few band members missed
practice but the directors are
confident that all members will
put their best foot forward to
secure a first place at that
Santa Claus Parade.
Transportation of all the
band has been arranged to
leave the Legion Hall at 7 a.m.
on Saturday morning. It is
imperative that all members be
there on time as we are in-
formed the parade, this year,
has been, set for 9.30 a.m.
The' band has had a few re-
plies from people interested in
belonging to the CCC&MB.
They will start to attend prac-
tices as soon as the band is
finished with the three Santa
Claus parades (London, Sea-
forth and Clinton). We are
still interested to hear from
more people on all types of in-
struments. Trombone and glock-
enspiel players are also needed.
COMING EVENTS