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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-02-28, Page 7Rogers Majestic TV SALES & SERVICE Ted Ryder's TV 245 Victoria St. Clinton HU 2-9320 Legion Initiates 'Five New Members, WM continue To Allow „Auctions Five new members were in- itiated into Clinton Branch 140 of the Royal Canadian Legion, Monday night. They were Rog- er Alexander Brown, Jack Diet rich, Howard Tait iTr., Leonard Ray Schreel.aa and Clifford John Wager, Past presidents Ed Dale, Jim Graham and Cam Proctor and. president Harold McPherspn of- ficiated. The branch authorized pays Meat of $100 fee to Clinton Re, creation Committee, ..and donor ed .$1,9 to St. john Ambulance, A motion, which read in part: "To continue to rent the Legion hall to Leo Bird for his once a month auction sales,"" was passed. The Legion turned down a request from the Canadian Red Cross to take over their .annual, canvass for funds in the Clin- ton area, An official from the London headquarters had ad- dressed the Legion executive a week previous, "Due to other commitments of the branch in 1963", was in, eluded in the motion to not take on the Red Cross canvass. this year, Mr. A. J. McMurray, former veteran municipal official, has been chairman of the Red Cross canvass. in this area for over 15 years, A. 1W, Harper Co„. Code-. rich, was .appointed auditor of the branch, Sports chairman Jim Graham. announced a bowl-off this week- end at Armstrong's bowling al- ley to pick a team to enter Legion .district bowling team-pa . ment, The meeting authorized a .$25 entry fee the the district tourney, He also said the shuffleboard tourney was well under -way, and that a golf clinic would be held at the hall soon. Referring to recreation facil- ities at the hall, particularly weightlifting, / Graham said: "It's a shame that more mem- bers don't take advantage of our facilities." The Legion members will serve their annual banquet to the Ladies' Auxiliary, March 16. The meeting authorized the committees for 1963 as recom- mended by the executive. A few additions were made. John Deeves won the regular draw prize. CLINTONIAN CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY The Clintonian Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Colclough, Holmesville, on Fri- day, March 1 at 2 p.m. Please note change of date, Cars will leave post office at 1:30. Pro- gram in the charge of -Mrs. A, Robertson and Mrs. Birkmeyer. Lunch convener, Mrs. Ron Mac- Donald. Members please don't forget to bring woollens. 0 LOCAL ASSOCIATION TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Local Association of Guides and Brownies are hold- ing their regular monthly meet- ing at the Clinton Legion Hall, Wednesday, March 6 at 8:15 p.m. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all mothers of Guides and Brownies. Attend Your Church This Sunday ALL SERVICES ON STANDARD TIME CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH .(Baptist Federation of Canada) Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A. SUNDAY, MARCH 3 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 511.15 a.m.-=Family Worship All. Are Welcome Here BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH T. Leslie Hobbit's, B.A., Pastor SUNDAY, MARCH 3 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11,00 a.m.—Morning Worship 730 p.m.—Evangelistic Hour Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Service, Revival Notes You Are Cordially Ihvited To All Of These Services Ontario Street United Church "THE rittZNDLY CIATRCII" Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. 9.45 a.M.—SundaY Schea 11.00 a.M.—Morning Worship TURNER'S CHURCH 2,00 parrs..--Church Service 3,00 p.tri.—Sundixy School olitteettilie ttiteb dltriraite REV, CLIFFOR) C. MARK, MA., Minister SUNDAY, MARCH 3 StIbjectt "I AM THE VINE, YE ARE THE BRANCHES" WESLEY-WILLtS 9.00 a.n1,-1VIen's Breakfast Meeting 11.00.6.M.,—Church Service 12.1.0 pan,—Stinday School 8,00 p.m.—The famous "Martha Luther Filth" shOtvn in the basement. Public Invited. 12.30 p.tn,—Chtt Oh Service 1,30 pan. Sunday SCheol. ear 0 A OPEN BOWLING Monday, Tuesday and Friday Nights 7.00 — 0.00 p.tia. CLINTON AUTOMATIC BOWLING LANES Phone Hial 24711 For Reservations EXTRA SERVICES available at SHORTY'S 212 VICTORIA ST. (HWY. 4) 2-7661 Open Daily — from 6 a.m. to 3 a.m. 2 Men on Duty Until 11 p.nt for Greasing and iVlinor Repairs Wash Your Own Car Any Weekday Night after 6 p.m, QUALITY SERVICE ECONOMY We Have; Added A New Service In Our Prescription OWL All Prescriptions Dispensed by Us Are Now Micro-Filmed For the Protection of Our Customers, In case of fire our micro- filmed prescriptions are now stored in. fire proof contain- ers, so that a record of your prescriptions will always be available, RUBINSTEIN LIPSTICK SALE Convertible Refill FREE with regular size tube. $3.00 $1.75 Reg Price SALE — For Easy Breathing Spray TRIPLE ACTION VAPORIZER In The Room $1.39 YARDLEY $1.50 Fever - Rite We carry a Complete Stock of Firestone Accetsories and Elatteriet DITTMAR CLINICAL THERMOMETER SOAP 3 Cakes—Reg. $1.75 SPECIAL $1.75 CAKES 238 ALBERT STREET — CLINTON Invites You to Come In and See Our New Warehouse In the former Hanover Transport Building Our New Quarters Feature the Largest Stock of Firestone Tires in this part of Western Ontario CHSS Senior Boys Top Con.re.rencei dun ors Play Goderich to Break Tie. Central Huron Secondary School Senior boys' basket- ball team wrapped up the conference title this week, com- pleting a perfect season of six straight wins. Their junior cohorts, by virtue of theta 5-1 record, gained a first place tic with Goderich and will now meet the lakeport boys in a playoff for the right to advance, With a win, the junior squad will advance along with the seniors to meet the winners of the perthex conference for the Huron-Perth championship. Senior Boys Pest Three Wins St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. R. U, MacLean, B.A. Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, March 3 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 10.45 a.m.—Church Service ALL WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON 11.00 a.m.—Breaking of Bread 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School 7.00 p.m.—Gospel Service 8.00 pan. Thursday—Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading, Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, March 3 10,00 a.m.—Service in English 2.30 p.m.—Service in English Every Sunday '6.15 p.m., Dial 680 CHLO, London. Listen to "Back to God Hour" EVERYONE WELCOME Anglican Church of Canada St. Paul's — Clinton Rev, P. L. Dymond, LTh. Rector Charles Merril), Organist Sunday, March 3 FIRST SUNDAY IN LENT 8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion 11,00 a.m.—Holy Communion 2.00 p.m.—Jr. Confirmation Class. 7.00 p.m.—Evening Prayer Tues., March 5—Ladies Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Bartliff at 2:45 p.m. Wednesday, March 6 10.00 a.m.—Holy Communion Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, March 3 9,45 asraa-Worship Service 1 1.00 a.m.—Sunday School 8.00 p.m.—Evening Service Guest Speaker: Mr. Bob Brandon, Forest. Tues., — Prayer and Bible Study, All Welcome 4unior Boys finish Strong CI-ISS junior entry bad to contend with their own inac- curate passing throUghout most of their final tilt with Wing-. ham, Wednesday, but they set- tied down in the final half to record a 36-26 win, They jumped into an early 8-;3' margin in. the first quarter, but had it whittled down to 1541 at the end of the second half and Wingham took a two-point lead early in the final half be, fere: the homesters regained their shooting eyes. Keith Ashton was the top scorer for the squad, dumping in 14 polnts, and was closely followed by the 13-point effort of Clare Magee. Richard Shaddick added an- other six and Gord Logan rounded out the ,scoring with a pair. Other inembers'of the squad are: Jim Livermore, Brad Du, tot, Elwin Kingswell, Harry Cummings, Doug Proctor and Bob Dohoo, MAGEE WAGES WIN Paced by the 26-point spree of Clare Magee, the CHSS jun- ior boys trimmed Wingham by the tune of 47-27 in Monday's action in Wingham. Magee also did a fine job in rebounding at both ends of the court to earn the "star" award of the contest. Richard Shaddick and Keith Ashton. also aided the cause considerably, hooping 11 and six points respectively, while G. Logan and D. Fremlin each con- tributed a pair of points. G ,Madill and S. Bismeyer led the Wingham attack with eight points each, while K, Hickey had six, K. Scott and C, McBurney with two each. DRUB SEAFORTH The CHSS juniors had an easy time defeating Seaforth on the loser's court, Friday, posting a score of 47-24. Clare Magee was again the leading scorer for the squad, dumping in 17 points. Keith Ashton and Richard Shaddick scored eight and six respectiv- ely, while six other players con- tributed two points each. They were Jim Livermore, Chuck Switzer, Elwin Kings- well, Harry Cummings, Gorcly Logan and Brad Dutot, Seaforth's top scorer was Wright, who potted nine points in the losing cause. Scott and Jessorne scored five and four respectively, while Smith, Chr- omick and Stewart each added a pair. 0 Panel Discussion Will Be Feature Of Home and School (continued from Page 1) part of the school boards and teachers, who claim they "in- terfere" with their work. However, an executive mem- ber of the Clinton group pointed out the local Home and School usually had very interesting and educational programs. But she stated the executive was very discouraged with the support from parents. Members of the panel discus- sion at the meeting will be: Mr. Cam Proctor, Clinton, mod- erator; Mrs. Nick Bell, Sea- forth Home and School; Mrs. John Cochrane, Clinton; F/L Al White, Clinton and two public school teachers, Mr. J. A, Gray, principal and Mrs. Dorothy Ball. Homemakers Bowling Team Standings Fits. 1,--Try-I-Tards 74 2--Astro-Nettes 65 --Dyna-Soars 64 4—Sweet-Peas 5—Toe Satelittes 53 6—The Comets 51 7—The Meteors 51. 8—ReaI McCoys 44 9—The Blowers 38 10—G4-Getters 30 High average, Ann Prokopetz; high triple, Blanche Betts, 660; high single blanche Betts, 306; high team. triple, Real McCoys, 2741, Scores over 200: Blanthe Betts 306, jackie Esliger 283, Rita Wright, 236, 214, Gladys Bakke 234 Jean Greer 230, Il- ene Shultz 226, Win McConnell 213, Ann Prokopetz 209, 206, Shirley Saunders 203, Helen Dewar 202, Celia Balser 202. The senior boys, with the conference title all sewn up, completed their schedule on their home court, Wednesday afternoon and handed Wing- ham a convincing 60-341 drub- bing. CHSS started out quickly in the game and held a 20-2 lead in the first quarter and were never threatened throughout the remainder of the contest. Shuttling their alternates in- to the lineup liberally, eight of the 12 players hit the score sheet with Tony Verhoef again pacing the attack. The lanky centre dumped a total of 26 points through the hoop with a display of accurate shooting in the first half. • Don Mills followed him with 12 points, followed by Bruce Cooper's seven-point contribu- tion. Bryan Lavis and Don Free- man hooped four each and Den- nis Logan had three, while Don Colquhoun and Clare Magee, who moved up from the junior squad, had two each. Other players on the cham- pionship lineup were Tony de- Coo, John Powell, Terry Muise and Doug Macaulay. W. Farier was the top threat for the visiting entry, hooping 14 points. Fuller registered seven and McDowell added six. WIN AT WINGHAM The senior boys actually as- sured themselves of the crown when they whipped Wingham 46-42 in a well-played contest in Wingham, Monday. The win gave them five straight victories and eliminat- ed the other three squads from any hopes of catching them for the honors. CHSS played a well-balanced brand of basketball in the con- test, performing equally as well on offense as defense. Don Mills paced the attack against the northern crew with a total of 15 points, while Don Colquhoun contributed 10 to the win. Bruce Cooper and Tony Ver- hoef each hooped eight and Dennis Logan capped the par- Farmers and their wives will again have a varied list of top- ics from which to choose when they attend the annual Seed Fair on Saturday, March 9 in the Wingham high school. The program this year is jointly sponsored by the Huron Crop Improvement Association and the Wingham Lions Club. Main feature for the farmers in the county will be a discus- sion on the various rations in use for dairy feeding. Dave Pelletterio, of the Un- ited Co-operatives feed division Guelph, will review the results of tests carried on by 30 mem- bers of the Huron Holstein Breeders' Association. The farmers have kept rec- ords of the amounts and types of feed given to one animal in their herds and these fig- ures have been passed on to Pelletterio. Study has been , made on them in regards to the pro- tein content, the total digest- ible nutrients and the percent of dry matter. 'The various feeds will be on display as well, and will be rated as to their value by the feed expert, who is a past pres- ident of t h e Ontario Junior Farmers. Discuss Corn. Polowing the feature event, farmers will be able to take their choice on Several other discussion groups which will be staged on the program. Two of the groups will be dealing with the growing of corn, and is expected to be of great interest due to the fact the corn acreage in the county is expected to increase by 100 percent this coming year. Vie Langton, Elgin County agricultural representative, will ade with five important points. Logan also played a standout game for CHSS as he snatched many rebounds out of the hands of the Wingham attackers. B. Faller led Wingham with 17 points, while W. Farrier, the sharpshooter in the league, who has averaged 25 points per game in the season, was con- tained to 13 by the close check- ing of Tony Verhoef. E. Moore was the only other scorer for the lesers, as he hooped 12 points. NOSE OUT SEAFORTH On Friday, playing in Sea- defeated as they nosed out the forth, the seniors remained un- homesters in a high scoring game that finished up with CHSS ahead by a 62-54 count. Ron Livermore, a grade 12 student, substituted for coach, Aub Langdon, who was absent because of illness, Tony Verhoef and Bruce. Cooper paced the attack, scor- ing 24 and 18 points respectiv- ely. CHSS really won the game in the third quarter, as they hooped 25 points to give them a decisive lead in the hard- fought contest. The CHSS alternates played a strong game as they came in- to the lineup when Don Colqu- houn, Doug Macaulay, Dennis Logan and Bruce Cooper were fouled out of the game. A total of 58 fouls was called in the game. Other CHSS scorers were Don Mills with eight, Doug Macaulay and Dennis Logan with four each and Don Col- quhoun and Don Freeman, who each hooped a pair. Bennie Akher led the Sea- forth boys with 11 points, while Dave Mills added 10 and Mc- Kercher and Schneider each had nine. Other scorers were: William- son, 6; Feal, 4; Hessen, 2; Doug Mills, 2 and Sillery, 1. CHSS BASKETBALL RE- PORTED THIS WEEK BY BRUCE COOPER AND KAR- EN SCHEFTER, head up a discussion on cost studies he has conducted o n several Elgin County farms. This Will be mainly findings from his high yield clubs and besides dealing with various as- pects of the growing of corn, will disclose the findings of Elgin farmers in relation to their operations. A second group will be head- ed by Gordon Hill, Varna, who will act as moderator for a panel of Huron farmers who have handled corn in various ways. Included on the panel will be farmers who use crib storage, silo storage, those who harvest with pickers and shelters, those who harvest with combines and those who use dryers and other types of equipment in their operations. Another of the "take your choice" groups will be conduct- ed by Tom Brown, agriculture engineer' for Perth and Huron and Russ Bradford, Huron's dairy fieldman. The two men will combine for a discussion on the regula- tions and the building of milk houses. Bradford will discuss the subject on the basis of how to produce good quality milk, while Brown will talk on the position of milk houses in re- lation to other buildings, the design and structural facilities that should be included. Other tentative discussion groups are one for beef feeding and a grOup on father and son Glris' _Squads Split Games Both girls' basketball squads At CHSS split their games with Wingham and $eafarth, winning the twin-bill on their home court against Wingham and losing the two games against Seaforth. The juniors overpowered as they emerged victorious with a 39,19 score, Monday. They were ahead in all four quarters and had little difficul- ty in posting the win, Lyn Rees potted 13 poirits,to lead the attack, while Linda, Spano contributed 11, Lynn Brown and Lyn Lesnick round- ed out the scoring with four and three respectively. On Friday, the juniors played a strenuous game but fell vic- tim to the visitors from Sea- forth in a heart-breaking 18- 16 game, They fough desperately in the last quarter and hooped a tot- al of 12 points but fell short in their game efforts. Leading scorer was Lyn Les- nick with seven points, while Gloria Priest and Lynn Brown contributed four each. Linda Spann rounded out the scoring with a single. Seniors Also Win The senior girls also tumbled Wingham in a 26-19 decision, capping their win with a fourth quarter spurt that netted them eight points. Wingham were held score- less in the same period. Wingham opened up a 3-2 edge and they held their slim lead until the final quarter as both teams scored identical tot- als in both the second and third quarters. Cleo Langdon was the leading point getter with 14 points, while Wendy McGee contrib- uted 10 and Theresa Golds- worthy added two. The squad had little luck a- gainst the strong Seaforth en- try as they ended up on the short end of a 22-8 verdict with the visitors. The opposing squad kept a steady pace throughout the game and CHSS never did get in the contest. Wendy McGee topped the list with three points, while Kaye Carter and Rita Flynn added two each and Theresa Gold- sworthy hooped the final single. Personals Miss Wilma Radford and Mrs. Hazel Trott, London, are leaving on Saturday, March 2 for a holiday in Jamaica. Mrs. J. W. Wild and children, Becky and Scott, have returned to Belleville after spending the past two weeks with the form- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Shearing, 210 Princess Street 0-- UOW TO MEET AT WESLEY-WILLIS The general meeting of the UCW of Wesley-Willis United Church will be held on Wed- nesday ,March 6 at 8:15 p.m. agreements, Ladies See Exhibit The ladies will also be well Joked after at the afternoon session and will see and hear the reports of two men in re- gards to meats, The speakers will be Al Cur- rie, of the Canada department of agriculture and Ken Murray assistant plant superintendent at Schneiders Packing Plant, Kitchener. The ladies will be informed of the grading of meat and will also be instructed on how to purchase and cook it. A question and answer per- iod will also be held. Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, home economist, is arranging the program, which will also in- clude some entertainment. The Saturday program com- mences at 1.00 p.m. ' Held in conjunction with the event will be the drama fest- ival for the county Junior Far- mers. • Three one-act plays wil be presented by the clubs from North and South Huron and Seaforth. The plays will be staged in 'the Wingham high school on Friday night. Huron Lodge To Mark Birthday Huron Lodge No, .377 held their meeting on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 26 with the Worthy Mis- tress Mrs. Peter garrison pre, siding, Tickets on a $50 draw are ready, the committee to be Mrs, Wilfred Glazier, Mrs. William MeTlarairt. The annual birthday party will be held in the form of a banquet with Mrs, Wilfred Col- Clough and Mrs. Ninian Heard in charge of the banquet,. It was decided to invite Mrs'. Blossom Stewart, Hamilton, Grand Mistress of British America. It was also decided to invite six other lodges as guests. Following the banquet the scarlet degree will be exempil- fled at which time Mrs.- Albert Craig .and Mrs. Jan Koene will take the second degree. I. Honor Celebrants. At liurorMew The monthly birthday PartY at. Hurouview was held last Wednesday afternoon, catered to by the Auxiliary to the home. Mrs, Dennis P.Isback enter- tabled in her usual grand style with her harmonica, Reel, talons by Mrs. Noble and a r. Ss ing;o4ng, wg. :ei.P.i.°ryegscli ev tt,h Wia companying on the piano, They also enjoyed a half heap of slides,. d adAt h birthday delicious luh lee andf°di? swt rP ution of gifts to these 1.9 resi- dents: Mrs, Melville, Mrs, .My, Mrs, Calton, Mrs, Tebiratia Mrs, Shipley, Mrs, McGee, Mrs. Steel's, Mrs, Mollard, Robert McNeil, John Robson; George Lawes, James CariVen, John McIntosh, Robert McMillan, Walter Broadfoot, Michael Dal, ton, John Mundell', Michael Ward, George Hutehison. Thurs., rof,. 1903,-Ciinton Mows-Record.,par ' Will Discuss Corn and Dairy Feed At Next Saturday's Huron Seed Fair