Clinton News-Record, 1963-10-24, Page 7Bayfield Driver Faces Two -Charges
After Three Cars. flit Near Seaforth
A you ng 73.ayfid
appear „in Goderich court to
face charges of Awaked ,appl
careless driving following an
incideet when police say his
Per Sideswiped three ,Seaforth
cars early Saturday morning',
Police report Anthony Henry Hutchins, 21, was travelling
east on .highway A .03914. one
mile west of Seaforth at 12;45
a.m., when he hit the three
Oars, all of which were cast,
bowel.
0 P P Constable Raymond
Primeau said the damaged ears
were owned by John Teall, Fred
Savauge and Mel Netzke, all of
Seaforth.
Damage has been estimated
at about $500, None ef the.
drivers were injured.
In a ease heard at Goderich,
Thursday, 13, Robert William
Kells, 25, Mitchell, pleaded
guilty to. four charges when he
appeared before Magistrate
Glean Hays,
On a charge of driving a mo,
for vehicle in Hensall on Sep-.
tember 30, while under legal
,$4$P0-11S104, .Hells was sentenced
to two menthe :in, jail,
On a. charge of wilfully atr.
tempting' to obstruct justice by
giving his name incorrectly to
a police constable, be was Seri,
tented to one month in jail,
to run consecutively with the
first sentence.
The third 'charge, that of
having liquor in an unlawful
place, resulted in a fine of • 35
and costs or five days in jail.
Tn. default of payment the sen-
tence to run concurrently with
the other two.
On a charge of 'failing to
stop at a sign in Hensall he
was fined $10 and costs or two
days in jail, this sentence also
to run concurrently with the
others.
ii A four charges were laid
after an incident in Hensel). on
September 30.
In other cases:
D, J, 13runzlo, 19, Exeter,
was fined $20 and costs, or five
days in jail, when he pleaded
guilty to having liquor in his
possession in Goderich Town-
ship on September 27, which
had not been acquired by him.
Edwin Campbell. Dunn, Bay-
field, was fined $15 and costs,
or two days in jail, when he
pleaded guilty to failing to turn
out to allow another vehicle
travelling in the same direc-
tion to pass in Stanley Town-
ship on September 16. •
Ronald Hardy, Goderich, was
fined $15 and costs or 2 days,
when he pleaded guilty to hay-
ENGAGEMENTS
.ANNOUNCED
Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Blair,
RR 1, Belgrave, wish to
announce the engagement
of their only daughter, Eli-
zabeth Ann, to Mr. Ken-
neth George Moon, eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs, Car-
man. Moon, RR. 1, Londes-
boro. The marriage will
take place on Saturday,
November 9. 1963, at 2:00
p.m, in Westfield United
Church, 43p
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J.
Telford wish to announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Rose Marie to
Mr. Ronald Gordon Scotch-
mer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Scotchrner, RR 3,
Hayfield, Ontario. T h e
marriage to take place on
Saturday, November 16 at
2:00 p.m. in the United
Church, Bayfield. 43b
Attend Your Church
This Sunday
All Church Services on Standard Time
' ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
RCAF STATION — CLINTON, ONT.
Chaplain: Rev. R. E. Bussey, F/L—Phone HU 2-3411 Ext. 253
HOURS OF HOLY MASSES ON SUNDAY
9.00. a.m: — 11.00 a.m. — 4.45 p.m.
Ontario Street United Church
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A.
Sunday, October 27
9.45 a.m.—Sunday School
11.00 a.m.—MORNING WORSHIP
TURNER'S CHURCH
2.00 p.m.—CHURCH SERVICE
3.00 p.m.--Sunday School
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
Rev. R. U, MacLean, S.A.
Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, October 27
11.00 'a.m.—ANNIVERSARY
SERVICE.
Guest Speaker:
The Rev. Allan
Ross, Mitchell.
Special Music by
St, Andrew's Choir.
EVERYONE WELCOME
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 p.m. Thursday—Prayer
Meeting and Bible
Reading.
easy IN ibisd--Nettnesitifie aintrciies
REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister
Guest Speaker:
REV. ROBERT S. HILTZ, B.A., M.Th., of Exeter
Sermon 'Theme: "Christ—The Light of the World"
WESLEY-WILLIS
11.00 a.m.- CHUROH SERVICE
12.10 p.tn,—Sunday School
HOLMESVILLE
9.45 a.m.—CHURCH SERVICE
10.45 a.m.--Sunday' School
411
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, October 27
9.45 a.m.—Worshin Service
11.00 a.m.—Sunday School
8.00 p.m.—Evening Service
Mr. Allan Weber,
Hawkesville.
Tuesday: Prayer & Bible Study
Guest Speaker: Mr. Weber
All Welcome
Christian Reformed
Church
REV. L. SLOFSTRA
Minister
Sunday, October 27
10.00 a,m.—Serviee in English
2.30 p.m.—Service in Dutch
Every Sunday 6,15 p.m., Dial
680 CHLO, St. Thomas. Listen
to "Back to God Hour."
EVERYONE WELCOME
Quality Service
Flowers
Telegraphed
Anywhere
K. C. Cooke
FLORIST
Otai Ht$ 1-1011i ,
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
peters,pastor: Craig
83rd ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
Preacher:
DR. N. H. PARKER,
McMaster Divinity College
Music:
The Gaspelaires Quartet
and Mr. L. Salzman
S'aturday, Oct. Zb
8:00 p.m.---"CHARACTERS
. MY HOME CHURCH"
Sunday. Oct. 27-
10.00 a.m. Sunday School
1 L I S a.m. Family Warship
7.00 p.m. ANNIVERSARY
SERVICE
veryone Welcome At ALE Services
4001....111MMIMMINIMIMIIW
Idte "eel ;See
;YOUr
Chiropractor
10 BIG !DAN'S
Ends Saturday Night, October 26
OVER 350 ITEMS ON SALE
Buy I Item at Regular Price and Get
I More of +he Same Item for It More.
NEWEOMBE hammy
PHONE HU 2.9511 CLINTON Alt Church Services on Standard Time
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh., Rector Charles Merrill, Organist
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27 * TRINITY XX
LAYMEN'S s u N nAY
5.30 axe—Holy Conimunion
MEN'S BREAKFAST
11.60 a.m.—Mornfng Prayer
Preacher: Mr. ItS,rla Bridle
2,00 pan.—Junior Confirmation Class
7.00 p,m.—Evening Prayer
8,30 pen—Hible Society Rally, Parith Hall
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, ochroaan 27
MOO tent —SUMO School
11,00 a.m.—Morning 'Worship
7,30 pala.—EVangelistie Hour:
Speaker: Mr. Win, McDonald, Strathree
Weclneeday,
S
pen,—Prayer Service,
You Are Cordially Irivitecl To All Of These Services
IN .MEMORIAM
memory.
of a clear dad, Mr William
Griffiths, who pass.ed. away OP ,
toter 23, 1962, Always r04)0111,
beree. by. daughter, Pearl,_ son,
in-lawBob,Ana &r41:14 'B W1
Wayne, 43b
GRIFFITHS—.In loying memory
of Mr. William G.
ring
who passed away October 23,
19R,• one. year ago:
"Treasured .thoughts of one so
our;
often bring silvent tear,
*Thoughts ref= to scenes
long past, • ycars roll on, but memories
last,
Although we smile and make
no UPS, No .one misses him more
than us,.
And when old times we .oft
recall,
Tit's then we miss him most
of all,"
—Sadly missed by wife and
43p
AUCTION SALE
High Lawn Holstein
• Dispersal-40 Head
Owned by
Ross McPhee, Auburn, Ont.
At the farm, Lot 8, Conces-
sion 9, Colborne Township, mid-
way between Auburn and Nile,
Friday, Nov. 1 at 1.30 p.m.
This is a young herd with test
that average around 4.0% and
several cows that have produced
a can of milk a day. Complet-
ely sired by Waterloo Unit
sires, 15 carry the service of
Rosafe Shamrock Perseus.
There are 20 .ows calving
throughout the year, 6 bred
heifers, balance yearlings and
calves.
This herd is Accredited Area
on TB, Certified Area on blood
and all are vaccinated.
Dairy equipment also selling:
DeLaval 2 unit milker, milk
cans, strainer, etc.
ROSS McPHEE, AUBURN,
Owner
SHORE HOLSTEINS LTD.,
Glanworth, Sale Managers
BOB SHORE, Auctioneer
43-4b
Estate
AUCTION SALE
Of 150 acre farrn,'farm mach-
inery, cattle, pigs, and some
household effects at Lot 5, Con-
cession 9, Tuckersmith Town-
ship, 5 miles south and 1I/2
miles east of Seaforth on
Saturday, Oct. 26 at 1 p.m.
Cattle: 18 'Holstein cows, fresh
and due to freshen; 8 Holstein
heifers, bred; Hereford bull; 2
years old; 5 calves.
Pigs: York hog; 13 sows, 3
with litters, others due soon.
Machinery: W4 Allis Chaim-
em tractor, fully equipped (good
condition); Stebar Case siderake;
Allis Chalmers 'hay baler; 6 ft.
mower; 2-lureow plow; tractor
disc; stiff -tooth cultiavtor;
spring 'tooth cultivator; manure
spreader; set harrows; 2 unit
Surge milking machine; 6 can
milk cooler; 12 8-gal. milk cans;
milk pails; electri cpail; 2 lap.
air-cooled motor; International
fertilizer drill; fanning mill.
Hay and Grain: 2,500 bales
mixed hay; 200 bales straw;
15 ton mixed grain.
Forks, shovels; other articles
too numerous to mention; some
household effects.
Farm: 150 acre farm, good
clay loam land, large bank barn,
good stabling, silo, two storey
house, immediate possession;
10% down, balance 30 days;
sold subject to reserve bid.
Chattels: Cash.
ESTATE of Late THEODORES
HAUWERT, Proprietors.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auct.
George Powell, Clerk
43b -4
Rogers Majestic
TV
SALES & SERVICE
Ted Ryder's .TV '
245 Victoria St,
Clinton HU 2-9320
BIRTHS
BgER—In airgoo Public 1-fos-Pitia on Sunday* October 26*
1963, to Mr‘ and Mrs George
Beer, Hensall, a son,
DejoNQ — In Clinton Public
'HespieaLl on FriclaY, October
18, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon De,Tong, Brucefield,
eon.
DYKSTRA—In Clinton Public
Hospital on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 23, 1963, to Mr. and
Mrs. William Dykstra, AR 2
Eayfield, a son.
KNOX—In Clinton Public. Hes-
pital on Wednesday, October
16, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs,
'Charles Knox, Myth, a dau-
ghter,
KNOX—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital an Saturday, October
19, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Knee, Blyth, a son.
MOTTERSHEAD In Royal
Jubilee Hospital, Victoria,
B.C., on Sunday, October 13,
1963, to Mr. ene Mrs. W. R.
Mottershead, a son, Paul,
grandson for Mr and Mrs.
Bert Harris, Goderich.
SPINNEY — In Scarborough
Hospital, Toronto, on Mon-
day, October 14, 1963, to Mr.
and Mrs. Hartley Spinney
(nee Barbara McMichael)
Stouffville, a daughter, Lor-
raine Margaret
TRIEBNER—In Clinton Public
Hospital on Thursday, Octob-
er 17, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Triebner, RR 1 Exe-
ter, a daughter.
UNRAU — In Home Hospital,
Lafayette, Indiana, on Wed-
nesday, October 16, 1963, to
Mr. and Mrs. David G. Un-
rau (nee Patricia Thompson),
a son, Paul David.
WETTLAUFER — In Clinton
Public Hospital on Thursday,
October 17, 1963, to Mr. and
Mrs. H a r o l d Wettlaufer,
Clinton, a son.
DEATHS
CHESNEY—At Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth, on Mon-
day, October 21, 1963. Harry
M. Chesney, 82, Seaforth,' for-
mer Tuckersmith Township,
'farmer and members of Tuck-
ersmith council. Survived by
sons, Alex, Tuckersmith
Township; Mac, Seaforth;
brothers, Robert, Creemore,
Ontario; Garfield, Portage La
Prairie, Manitoba; sisters,
.Mrs. Frank (Bella) Trebble,
Solsgirth, Manitoba; Mrs.
Peter (Maud) Hobin, Toron-
to. Service was held on
Wednesday from Box funeral
home with burial in Egmond-
eine cemetery.
ELLIOTT — In Clinton Public
Hospital on Sunday, October
20, 1963, Mrs, Thomas Elliott
77, of Blyth, the former Mary
White. Survived by her hus-
band; daughters, Mrs, Geo-
rge (Elizabeth) Karadis, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Gordon (Mar-
garet) Hamilton, Hensall;
Mrs. George (Jean) Henry,
Lucknow; Mrs. Morley
(Edith) Kiteley, St. Therese,
Quebec; son, Gordon, Kitch-
ener. Funeral was held on
Wednesday from St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church,
Blyth, with burial in Tees-
water Cemetery.
McQUEEN — At the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Edison
Forrest, RR 2, Hensel, on
Friday, October 18, 1963, Ed-
gar McQueen, 76, of Hensall.
Survived by daughters, Mrs.
Paul (Dorothy) Sedley, Lon-
don; Mrs, Edison (Alva) For-
rest, RR. 2, Hensall; sisters,
Mrs. George Follick, Hensall;
Mrs. Jack Dingwall, Hornby;
Miss Mettle McQueen,
Miami. Funeral was held on
Monday from 13onthron fun-
eral home, Hensall, with bur-
ial in Exeter• Cemetery.
CARDS OF THANKS
Clinton Branch 140 of the
Royal Canadian Legion wishes
to thank citizens for co-opera-
tion in the recent paper drive.
Another collection will be held
in May 1964. 43b
I would like to thank my
friends and neighbors for cards
and visits while a patient in
Clinton and London hospitals.
Special thanks to Dr. Walden
and the nursing staff for their
care. — HARRY WOOLLEY,
Brucefield. 43p
The family of the late Thomas
Appleby wish to express their
sincere appreciation to their
friends, neighbors and relatives
for the many acts of kindness
shown them, in atheir recent
bereavement. Special thanks to
Rev, Fry, Box Funeral Horne,
ladies of McKillop WMS and all
those who sent flowers, •cards
and helped in the home. This
was much appreciated by the
family. 43p
PersonaU.
Mr. and Mrs, 0, W ivillison,
Olimet Crescent, London, were
recent visitors at the home of
the latter'e parents, Mn and
Mrs. W, E. Perdue, Huron St.
Miss Wilma Shepherd, J-,011,-
don, has returned front spend-
ing her holidays with her sis-
ter Mn and brother-in-law, M and
Mrs, Ross Hoggart, Cerseland,
Alberta, who aceemPanied her
on a trip to the coast,
Mr. and Mrs, William Lep-
pington 'and son, Scarboro, vis-
ited with his aunt and uncle,
Mr, and Mrs. Tom Leppington,
177 Spencer Street on Satur-
day afternoon,
HAYFIELD
Miss -Brenda Blair - returned
on Saturday to spend the bal-
ance of her vacation with her
parents after visiting her sis-
ter and family in St, Bruno,
Quebec,
Mr, and Mrs. George Telford
and baby Michael were with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Luck in Minesing, from Friday
to Sunday, Little Stephen who
has been with his grandparents
returned home with them,
Mr, and Mrs. E. Flagg, Lon-
don, were at their cottage on
Main St. over the weekend,
Mr. and Mrs. Remi Verhoev-
en, Cedar Springs, spent last
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Telford,
Miss Rose Marie Telford,
accompanied by Miss Donna
A.berhart, London, spent the
weekend with her parents.
Mrs. Malcolm Toms returned
home on Tuesday night after
having a week with her sister,
Mrs, C. Guest, Leaside
ing liquor in Goderich on May
26, in an unlawful place. On
a similar charge for October
12, Hardy pleaded guilty and
was fined„ $25 and costs, or
four days in jail.
In default of payment the
sentences are to run consecu-
tively.
(Continued From Page One)
or will happen tomorrow, but
reading up on some of the
highlights of the life of one of
'Clinton's most noted citizens,
Horatio Hale, certainly was as
interesting as any news tidbits
that have crossed our desk late-
ly . . For some reason, most
people tend to think of history
as being made in some far off
corner of the world, but the
reports on Horatio certainly in-
dicate that we are steeped in
history and many of the ideas
and innovations that formulated
many important aspects of our
country took place right here
in. Clinton . . . In a day and
age when most things are mere-
ly taken for granted, it is most
interesting to note that only
through dedicated men such as
Mr. Hale, have many of these
benefits become realities . . .
Certainly, one of the most note-
worthy was his fight to obtain
high school and college admit-
tance for women, although in
its "trial" stages, schools were
allowed to have only one female
for every two males—a stipula-
tion that has been completely
done away with except in the
stag lines at school dances as
we recall.
OFFICIALS at St. Paul's An-
glican Church are to be com-
mended for their decision to
allow this plaque to be erected
on the church lawn, because
too often such historical plaqu-
es are relegated to, out of the
Ladies Rifle Club
Seeks Members
The Clinton Ladies Rifle
Club has organized for the
corning season and are seeking
members. They meet and prac-
tice shooting every Wednesday
evening at 8.30 at the Ellwood
Epps rifle range King Street.
The club was organized 12
years ago to teach the safe
handling and use of guns and
to learn the enjoyment of using
a rifle, Many of the members
have shot for Bronze and Sil-
ver Pins, crests and shields.
Any ladies who are honestly
interested in learning to shoot
and in the safe handling of
guns should contact Mrs. Ell-
wood Epps at the sports store
on. King Street.
ANNIVERSARY
SERVICES
Sunday October 27
BRUCEFIELD
UNITED
CHURCH
t 11:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.M,
(astern Stsnadrd -tin*
Speaker: Rev. Howard it.
B.A.i
Special Music by Choir and
Goett Soloists.
VXt:s: iU. Moffatt, Organist.
LIM
RCAF Catholics
Stage Breakfast
For Area Knights
Catholic personnel at Station
Clinton .assembled with. Knight-5
of -COlumbiis. from .Seaforth and
.Goderich to ;attend a special
Mass, at St. Paul's Church on
Sunday, October e0.
Over 200 men beard a spec-
ial sermon given by Father
Bussey in which the hew auth-
ority and prestige of Catholic
Men was outlined.
The sermon described the
principal decisions reached. at
,the Vatican Council now in.
progress in Rome, and the sub,
jects. yet to be discussed at
this important Synod of the
Catholic Church,
After the Mass, over 200
assembled in the-Airmen's Mess
for a peeial Communion
fast. The guest speaker was
W/C B. R. Refuse, Officer
Commanding the Radar and
Communications School. W/C
Refuse outlined the • over-all
function of the RCAF in its
peace-time role as Canada's
commitment to NATO and the
United Nations.
The W/C gave a short sum-
mary of the different command
operations in the RCAF and
dwelt at more length on the
important role played at Sta-
tion 'Clinton in the training of
over 75 percent of all Air'Force
personnel.
W/C Refuse was thanked on
behalf of the Catholic men by
F/O B. Hlady.
Grand Knight John Malone,
and Grand Knight Peter Mc-
Cauley gave a short address of
thanks on behalf of their Coun-
cils for the invitation which
had been extended by the Cath-
olic Council of Men at Air
Force Clinton,
Classified Ads
Bring Quick
Results
way spots or in cemeteries
where most visitors are not in
the proper frame of mind to
appreciate the significance of
such historical markers „
afternoon is naturally a poor
time to try to attract a crowd,
but we did note several inter-
ested onlookers were present to
hear what the visiting dignitar-
ies had to say about our esteem-
ed citizen . • . It was probably
an oversight on someone's part,
but we couldn't help think the
local police should have been
asked to patrol the area in an
effort to curtail some of the
noise of the local hot rodders
. . There can be no doubt
but what a speech or dedica-
tion prayer loses much of its
effectiveness when it is dron-
ed out by the squealing of tires,
and snapping of mufflers . . .
This little courtesy during the
brief ceremony would have
made the visiting dignitaries
realize why Horatio Hale stay-
ed here for 40 years when his
original intention was for only
a brief visit in Clinton,
PEOPLE who have been
walking around since early
spring complaining about their
loss of sleeping time will have
things balanced out this week-
end when the clocks will be
moved back one hour as Stan-
dard Time resumes . . . Clocks
should be set back on Satur-
day night when you retire for
the evening, or for you night-
hawks, do it when you come in
in the wee, small hours of the
dawn . . . For those who can't
remember what to do with
their clocks, follow the little
ditty that says: Spring ahead—
Fall back. That makes it sim-
ple as long as you're bright
enough to know that this is
Fall . , At any rate, there
will be no excuses for falling
asleep in church on Sunday
morning, what with the extra
hour of sleep.
A NOTICE in this week's
edition from, the Bell Tele-
phone informs residents that
the old Hu 2 listing has been
dropped and is now replaced
by the three figures, 482. This
will make no difference in dial-
ing ntimbers as the 48 is the
same as HU anyway . . . Only
difference will be that residents
are asked to give the new fig-
ures to the long distance opera-
tor When she asks. The other
four digits in your telephone
number will remain the sante
as before . . .
Town council has set Mon-
day, November 25 as the date
for this year's nomination meet-
ing and if an election is .neCes-
eery, ,it will be staged on M04-
flay, December 2,
Nominations will be open for
all council positions, Public
.Utilities Commissioners a n
Public School board members,
Clerk John Livermore WAS -
again named as returning offic-
er and deputy,retarning offic,
ers are .Ernest Radford, Mrs.
M. MacDonald, Mrs. Charlotte
Freeman and Mrs, Doug An-
drews.
Poll clerks include Mrs. E.
Mittel], Mrs. Hattie Burton,
Mrs, Irene Gardner and Wes-
ley Vanderberg,
At the meeting, council learn-
ed that their extensive tree
cutting project ,has cost $669
to date for 30 trees removed.
The major expense was the re-
moval of the large elm tree' at
the corner of Huron and Ship-
ley Streets.
Councillor Don Symons esti-
mated the cost for this tree
alone at $365.
Budget Depleted
After giving his public works
report, Reeve Morgan Agnew
reported there was only $12,000
remaining in his budget for the
rest of the year,
"We're going to be in the
hole," he stated,
"We are,".corrected clerk
John Livermore noting that
contracts in that amount have
been given to Levis Construc-
tion Company.
0
Mark Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Turner,
RR 1, Zurich, entertained' their
family and friends on Tuesday
evening, October 15 to a dinner,
the occasion being their sly-
er wedding anniversary.
They were presented with a
set of melmae dishes and
stainless steel silverware by El-
mer Turner and their son, Ro-
bert,
The address being read by
Mrs. Murvin Johnston.
p.
Legion Planning
For Busy Month
The month of November is
always a busy one in the ac-
tivities of. Clinton Branch of
the Royal Canadian Legion.
All war veterans, not just
Legion members are invited to
purchase tickets for themselves
and their wives for the annual
Armistice banquet, being held
this year on Wednesday, No-
vember 6, at which the guest
speaker will be the president of
the Ontario Command of the
Legion. Tickets are available
at the Legion Hall and Gordon
Herman's Men's Wear store on
main street.
The branch meets Monday
evening to finalize all plans for
two church services, one in
Clinton and another at Bay-
field; the annual banquet, and
other events which centre ar-
ound November 11.
Last Sunday a busload of
legionaires went to Guelph and
attended the district meeting,
Clinton Legion Pipe Band, col-
or party and standard bearers
made an impressive showing at
the affair,
DANCE AT
BLUEWATER
DANCELAND
FRIDAY
10:00 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
' TO
DESJARDINE
ORCHESTRA
19tfb
WATCH NEXT WEEK'S
PAPER FOR DETAILS
OF OUR ANNUAL
,HALLOWE'EN
MASQUERADE
to be held on
Friday, Nov. 1
'040,x Oct. 24, 1903,C1iintan ,News-RecordF1000
Council Sets Nomination
Learn ,One Budget Nearly .,Gone
The First Column
Sale Of Apples
Proves Profitable
For Local Lads
There were probably very
few people in Clinton on Satur-
day who weren't asked to buy
an apple at least once, and with
67 Cubs and Boy Scouts com-
peting fpr prizes for the best
salesman, most people were
asked several times.
As usual residents responded
to the lads on Apple Day and
they expected to net approxi-
mately $60 for the two Cub
packs and the Scout troop, or
$180.
When the apple supply had
been dwindled to nothing but
cores here and there, Peter
Black emerged as the top Scout
salesman, with. Warne Chris-
tensen a close second.
David Anstett topped the
Cubs in A pack, with John Mc-
Kenzie and Brian Delawski
close on his, heels,
Top salesman in B pack was
Bruce Craig with Brian Ken-
nedy and David Fawcett as
runners-up.
Competition was extremely
keen among the boys for the
best decorated baskets and the
winners were Dick Jewson and
Brian Edgar. David Anstett and
Ron Irwin were second In each
of the two Cub packs.
Winners will receive knap-
sacks and compasses for their
hard-earned prizes, and these
will be awarded at the annual
banquet.
However, all the work wasn't
done by the boys, as Scout
Master Jack Hacock spent a
full day arranging territories
for the eager salesmen. He was
assited by his assistant, Peter
Astles.
Mrs. Jack Hacock was also
on hand all day at the town
hall and Stew Taylor, from the
group committee, also assisted
at apple day headquarters.