Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-11-14, Page 12Seaforth YOuth. Escaper Injury In Bridge A Seaforth YolStil 'escaped uninjured when the car be WAS driving crashed into a bridge on *Woad .00 in Tu*ersinith. Township, .early .Sunday morn,. ing., The youth was Lloyd Petits iek, .20, antb the car was own- ed by Harold pawls, No, estimate of damage was available, hut it was believed to have been extensively dant, aged, The only other area accident reported from the map detach- Mont in Goderich involved cattle beast and a car on Tues- day night. The car was driven by Wily ham John Smith, RR 3 Clinton, and the cattle beast was own- ed by William Retkin, also of RR, Clinton, The mishap occurred about one mile south of Holmesville at 6:15 p.m. It was one of several such accidents recently investigated by police in the area, and they again have asked area farmers to co-operate by ensuring their animals are safely confined, They urge that fences and gates be fixed to keep the beasts off the road to avoid serious accidents. QUALITY OnKni RS '62 CHEVY II Sedan 100 series. 6 cyl, Smart Aqua finish. Whitewalls. Washers. $1650 '60 CORVAIR 2 Dr. Coupe Sporty Red Finish, A one owner car. Low mileage. $1350 '60 PLYMOUTH Sedan Economical 6 cyl, One local owner. $1350 '59 PONTIAC Laurentian 4 Dr. Sedan 6 Cyl. Automatic. Suntan Copper, smartly two-toned. $1350 '58 DODGE Sedan Fully reconditioned, It's O.K. $850 SEVERAL OTHERS . Priced To Sell Used Trucks Coming This Week See Us! NEW CARS • OLDS. 88 • OLDS. F-85 • CHEVROLET • CORVAIR • CHEVY II A fair seiectibn ready ,rtaw for immediate delivery, .,WW '••••••• LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTD. YOU& AUthoriked CheV4-Olds. Dealer CLINTON Ontario St. 482-9321 Open Weekday Evenings AM; VOICS" PORTABLE RECORD PLAYERS aismormormairsommr BOOK GIFTS Birds of America by Garden City $8.95 Audubon Bird Guide ..... $5.00 COOK BOOKS: Better Homes and Gardens.. $5.75 Ladies Home Journal $6.95 American Womans $4.75 Canadian Cook Book $4.95 Amy Vanderbilt $6.25 DICTIONARIES: Websters Oxford Thorndike and Barnhart Cassels $2.25 to $7.50 New Rogers Thesauras- in dictionary form $4.00 E 9 wan s RCA - VICTOR STEREOPHONIC & MONAURAL ALL TRANSISTOR, In- stant Play; Garrard Changer (ATG); Two 6" Speakers; detachable lug- gage case with Black Snake-Skin, with Silver Trim. Only $169.95 Tilt Down Portable. Right Detachable Speaker; Two 4" Speakers; in Brown, Green, Gray. Only $19.95 Automatic Monaural Port- able, B.S.R. UA14 Chang- er; Two 4" Sneakers; in Brewn, Red, Green or Black. Only $59.95 ALL ON DISPLAY NOW AT YOUR RCA-VICTOR DEALER Galbraith's RAD10. an TV Phon - 404841 Clinton MOVIE CLINTON LEGION HALL SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 16 boors Open 1:45 Show Starts 2:15 Playing This Week APpointment h H Danger.' Bring Your Children To The Show And Do Your Shopping In Clinton ADMISSION: Children 15t Adults 25c OVER $33,000.00 IN DIVIDENDS WILL BE CREDITED TO MEMBERS' SHARE ACCOUNTS THIS WEEK CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LTD. Why Pay More? When You Can Use The New . . . GOODYEAR UNDERFRAME COATING ONCE A YEAR TREATMENT! 19.95 OR YOUR CHOICE OF OIL SPRAY at MR Seals Out Rust, Salt and Corrosion Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. YOUR FRIENDLY ONEVROLEZ OLDSIVIORILE AND ENVOY DEALER HU 2 4321` CLINTON Vets, RCAF, Citizens Turn Out To..Honour Area's War Dead CHSS Opening. Termed Nstoite, School .Set Pattern Fir Ontario Minton KillsMen will lipid registration this Saturday for all boys interested in p10,y14g. Pee wee ,Or 'aqtliat- hockey this corning season., The registration will be held at the Clinton Lions Arena and all boys, whether they have• signed registration forms or not, are asked to. turn out at: 9l30 Th'e'y are asked to bring along their skates and sticks and will get a few turns on the ice. Players are also reminded Legion Juveniles Take To Ice This Friday Night Clinton Legion r juvenlie$, de- fending WOAA "B" champs and OMHA finalists, will hold their first workout in prepara- tion for the coming season at the Clinton Lions arena, Fri- day. The practice gets underway at 6:30 p.m. and all interested youths are invited to attend. On Sunday, a meeting will be held in the Clinton Legion to make plans for the annual Minor Hockey Day in Clinton. Any persons interested in helping to make plans for this event are invited to attend. The meeting is scheduled for 2:15 p.m. to bring Along the 1..00 theY Will be required to pay for ag,, eitlent insurance. Malt Edgar and LatTY Jones are ccaehairmen, of the KinsMen hockey committee, 0 Area Youths given Invite For Badminton Murray Draper, chief instruc- tor for the Clinton Badminton Club, announced this week ses- sions would begin on Saturday for the teenage group, Any youths from the area in- terested in playing badminton, whether er not they have ex- perience, are asked to be at the CHSS gymnasium at 1:30. Good instruction is provided. Mr. Draper also reported that the Wednesday night adult sessions were progressing quite favourably and there are now over 35 members taking in- struction and playing. COUNTY COUNCILLORS VISIT KITCHENER TV Last evening 35 Huron County councillors and county officials were entertained to dinner and a tour of CKOC-TV, Kitchener, by owners of the station. The Kitchener station has recently joined the CTV network. (Continued From Page 'One) Game Conservation Chih, Earl. Reynolds; Goderich Township Federation of Agriculture, mer Riddell; Murphy bodge, 710, Alex 'McMichael; .Clinton LO”A 377, KM Peter Harris- WTI; John Hamilton; Huronip. Rebekah Lodge 306, Mrs, Lily Orpen; ,47 .4 AM $4, Alvin. Lobb, Clinton Chapter DES 260, Mrs. Don Symons; Clinton Wo, men's Institute, Mrs, Wilfred ,Colelough;: CHSS, Douglas Mar eel-0Y; Clinton Pliblic Schaal, Ken Rozell and Ken C,olson; A/V/M Hugh Campbell Pub- lic. School, Bob SPano and Br- enda 'Conroy; St, Joseph's Sep, arate School, Michael Reynolds and Mary Lynn Watkins; Cal- vin Christian School, B. Baker and Agnes Haverkamp; Scouts and Cubs, Ken Hamilton and Glen Irwin; Guides and Brown- ies, Beth Allen, Drew Andrews and Twyla Arnston, Padre Speaks The address at the service held in the Legion Hall was F/L (Padre) a C. Swaren, RCAF Clinton, who compli, menred the Legion for corn- memorating the day in this manner. ""It is fit and encouraging that we should have such sera vices," he remarked, pointing out, that in many places they had been abandoned. and in others the public support was less than encouraging, We need more, not fewer re- minders, he explained, and added that the farther removed we are from the days of war, -the more imperative it was that people should be reminded of the cost of previous con- flicts. "The intensity and cost of the last two wars were so gr- eat that they should be re- membered in a special way," he concluded. List Changes In OPP Personnel Changes in Ontario Provin- cial Police postings have been announced by district head- quarters in Mount Forest. Constable Arthur Jeffers, of the Wiarton detachment, will go to Guelph while Constable Gordon Ferris, also of the Wiarton detachment, will go to Goderich, Constables H. D. Hobbs, of Goderich and H. G. Strong, of Guelph, will be transferred to Wiarton. CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL LEAGUE W L Pts Bloomer Girls 18 3 42 Pin Pickers , 9 12 21 Boomerangs 9 12 20 Unbearables 7 14 15 High single, Marie McDonald, 252; bowlers over 200: Marie McDonald, Tom Steep, Fred MacDonald, Bonnie Thomason, Audrey VanBaaren. INTER-GARAGE LEAGUE W L Pts Roy's White Rose 21 9 51 Holland's Sunoco , 21 9 46 Dory's Supertest 20 10 45 Joe's Cities Service 10 20 22 Harold's White Rose 4 26 8 High single, Fred MacDonald, 265; high triple, Fred Mac- Donald, 676. IOOF-REBEKAH LEAGUE Pts. Holland's Hurricanes .„ ..... 39 Gibbing's Gophers 38 'Mack Tally's............ ,„ 32 Beattie's Bombers 26 Rileys Rockets 26 Elliott's Elite 25 Frank's Red Hots ....... 22 Marg's Mighties 16 RCAF LADIES LEAGUE Pts. Do Drops 37 Pinheads 36 Alouettes 35 Best Betts 29 Roekettes 29 Show Offs 28 Panthers 27 Saucy Seven ..„. ............. Arrows 18 Rowdy Rivals 16 High single, Margo Marshall, 239; .high triple, Win Naven, 614; high average, Caryl Ran- ger, 182; scores over 200: Mar- go Marshall 239, Caryl Ranger 237,,,Shirley Saunders 226, 224, Win Naven 213, 204, Noreen Cote 205. fyl,„. :Swarm who. has served In Faanae recently,, said the "PleaSage, of the crosses in the cemeteries" impressed upon him that his life was not 'his., own, but had been bought with the Prime- of human aaarifice. It is only right Abet we should remember these men, be said, not because they were heroes, but only because they were ordinary men doing an extraordinary .jab "Yen who served with them -know that," he added. He concluded by.. telling- his. audience to continue , to honour these men. "This .country needs. it very 'mach!" Rev, D. J. Lane presided at the service and Mrs, Harold McPherson was pianist, ()tiler ministers taking part in the services were Rev. Clif, ford Park, Rev. 'Grant Mills, Rev,. R. U. MacLean, Hey. P. L. Dymond and Rev, S, E, Guire 0 Valuable Coins To Be Displayed All systems are labeled "Go" and things seem to be "A-OK" for the opening of the 2nd an- nual Coin Exhibition, sponsored by the Huron County Numis- matic Club on November 17 at the Elm Haven Motor Hotel, Clinton, Many attractive exhibits will be featured such as the Bank of Novia Scotia antique bank display, a large collection of old Canadian banknotes, ancient coins approximately 2,000 years old, and .extensive display of Canadian tokens, and a large collection of war medals. These are only a few of the many dis- plays that will be on exhibit. One of the most valuable dis- plays will be that of the King of Canadian- Coins, the 1921 Canadian half dollar valued atl more than $5,000.00, The last annual show held last year proved, to be very successful with an attendance record of over 400, , This year the exhibition committee is very optimistic and expect to exceed this number consider- ably. Jack Dietrich, Clinton, and Patrick Melligan, RCAF Clinton are co-chairmen of the show and will be assisted by John Trynchuk. RCAF Clinton; Joe Burke, Goderich; Wally Pfaff, Exeter; Bill Brown, Seaforth; Mel Banks, RCAF Clinton; Jim Lee, Wingham; Carl Radford, Crediton; Allen Bellchambers, Clinton; Ed Fielding, Wingharn. THURSDAY NIGHT MEN W L HT Pts. MacDonald Electric 21. 3 7 52 Clinton Feed Mill 19 5 7 50 I.G.A. 13 11 5 42 Fred's Wholesale , 10 14 3 37 Lions Club 6 18 1 31 Clinton Laundry „ 3 15 1 22 High single, Joe Daer, 314; high triple, Joe Daer, 787; high average, Joe Daer, 263. BLUE WATER-BAYFIELD W L Pts. Suckers 10 2 22 Grabs 6 6 13 Minnows 5 7 11 Sharks 3 7 6 High single, ladies, Grace Hut- chings, 220; men, Reg. Francis, 206; high triple, ladies, Grace Hutchings, 573; men, Reg. Francis, 582; high average, lad- ies, Grace Hutchings, 191; men, Reg, Francis, 194. TUCKERSMITH LEAGUE W L Ets. Tigers 13 8 30 Bears 12 9 28 Lions 9 12 21 Wolves 8 13 19 Lady's high single, Anna Ald- winckle; 199; high triple, Isabel Rogerson, 473; men's high sing- le, Ken Rogerson, 248; high triple, Ed Layton, 604. CLINTON, BLYTH, AUBURN Pts. Mobilers 36 UM-enables . . 81 Pinups 28 Hillbillies 25 Handicaps 23 Inbetweens 21 Hopefult 18 Greenhorns 16 High triple, Kay Sharp, 715; high average, Betty Trey, 190; high single, Vera Beck, 294. Lucky Accident Marg Osburne, who has sung with Don Messer and His Islanders for the past 16 years, joined the group as the result of an accident. When Charlie Chamberlain was re- cuperating from a car accid- ent, Marg was engaged as his replacement. By the time Charlie had returned, she had proved herself so valuable that she stayed permanently, She now appears on CBC- TV's Monday night show, Don Messer's Jubilee. 0 The First Coln r n (Continued from page one) new halls of learning at CHSS, what with the official opening and the two nights on which open house was held . . . While most official openings tend to be a bit boring as far as we are concerned, Friday night's event was somewhat to the con- trary due mainly to the "feud" between 'the contractor, La- verne Asmussen, and the archi- tects' representative, Melvin Boyce . . . Abetted by the hum- ourous introductions by Ken McRae, the pair took good nat- ured yerbal pokes at each other, although we suspect there may have been an element or ser- iousness embedded in there as well. MR. BOYCE supplied an apt comparison that undoubtedly had all his male listeners quite aware of what he was talking about . , He pointed out that buildings could be compared in the same manner in which one could compare Briget Bardot of movie bedroom scene fame and Briget Brown (fictitious we trust) of the local laundry . . . They both have the same components, he explained, but their attractiveness comes from the manner in which they are put together . . That's a dif- ficult point to argue, and on that basis, area citizens would certainly have to agree that the local school was certainly built along Bardot lines . . Mr. Asmussen pointed out that the area's severe snow of last win- ter, plus , strikes, disputes, the lack of available materials and skilled workers had been some of the reasons for the fact the school had not been completed on time . . . He concluded by saying he hoped t h e people would forget this and have them back, and despite the po- lite smiles eminating from the men seated behind him, we think it may be some time be- fore they do forget. WORDS HAVE a habit of coming back to haunt people on occasions, and we suspect Principal D. John Cochrane Must get a bit of a chuckle every time he reads through the 1961 edition of the De SchOla, the student year book . We happened to spot a copy in the back shop the other day and stopped to read the Prin- cipal's message, in which he complimented the students On their co-operation in view of the building program that had been underway throughout most of the school year . . In that issue he said he did not envision any more building for at least five years . . Well, to prove that people do learn from ex- perience, Mr. Cochrane avoided any such predictions as he spoke at the opening of the wing that was erected some two years after his other 'statement He pointed out to the 'eta:l- ie/tee that the classrooms were numbered in a manner employ ed by hotels, Where the first floor snubbers start at 101 and work up troll'', that figure as they,moVe down the Corridor . . e principal pointed out that the nunibering system started at the'south entrance to the school, and explained the reasert fer that by Saying: "We can't build. on Princess Street!" BRUCEFIELO Mrs, Dave Mckenzie, Mra. dhYnet McNaiti, Xiricattline, ttrid Mrs, Reid, Clinton, were Sun-- day visitors With Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid, top, where four school' 1.)narcis, worked. together to furnish the facilities, had been the .first of its type, and the success, of the ""experiment" had helped ,estabs list the pattern for education threughout , aural Ontario. "We are all very prod the schools „accepted the projeet," he ,announced, and .added his congratulations to "everyone associated with the erection". Del Philp, Blyth, .chairillan of the Advisory Vocational mittee, introduced Mr, Maca- gue and explained that a re,. cent heart attack had been the reason why' Dr. Repdall, the superintendent, had not been able to do the chores at the opening, Edward Dearing, .Seaforth, vice-chairman of the Aye, ex, pressed appreciation to Mr, Mc- Kague. History Made In his words of welcome, John Lavis, chairman of the board of CHSS, remarked that his- tory had been made with the erection of the school and it would set a new pattern of education for students in Hur- on County. He also pointed out CHSS had as many courses and 'as much modern equipment as any secondary school -in, Ontario. The board chairman paid tri- bute to the area inspector, D. W. Scott, London, for his work with the four boards, and also voiced appreciation on behalf of his board to the other school boards and athe AVC for their efforts in 'the project. I-Ion. C. S. MacNaughton looked on the addition with great pride, due somewhat to the fact he was able to take some part in it, "You people have shown good basic Huron County wisdom to promote this facility," he stat- ed, adding that sound, sensible decisions of this kind were typ- ical of Huron, Another speaker who pointed out it was an historical occas- ion was Walter Forbes, Warden of Huron. "Many more students in Hur- on will now be able to go into the world better suited to its demands," he remarked. . Clinton Mayor W, J. Miller cited the co-operation of the four school boards and said he hoped .the students from the other school areas would "feel at home" in Clinton. 'Full co-operation of the area public school inspectors was promised by a H. Kinkead, Goderich, "We will try to en- sure that the boys and girls will choose the right courses for themselves," the inspector commented., Other speakers on the pro- gram included: Elston Cardiff, 0' COMING EVENTS Thursday, Nov, 14 - 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 $58,00 in 58 numbers, No door prize. Admission 50c, Saturday, Nov. 16 - LOL euchre panty, Orange Hall, 8.30 p.m. Everyone welcome. 46b Saturday, Nov. 16-Reception for Mr. and Mrs. David Ostrom, Zurich Community,Centre. Music by "Ken Mitteholtz and the Twylites". Everyone wel- come. 46x Saturday, NOV. 16 - Rum- mage sale, town hall, 2:30 p.m. Sponsors: Local Association to Guides and Brownies. Dona- tions accepted, for pick-up ser- vice phone 482-9637 or 482-3894. 45-6b Tuesday, Nov, 19 - Figure Skating lessons, all ages, Clin- ton Lions Arena, 4 to 7 p.m. For further information phone 482-9762. 46b Tuesday, Nov. 19' - BINGO in Fish and Game Club, Jackpot $59 in 59 numbers. 15 regular games; 3 share-the-wealth gam- es; 1 $25 special game. Six door prizes, 8:30 p.m, ltfb Wednesday, November 20 - Pre-Christmas Tea and Bazaar, 2:30-5:00 p.m., St. Paul's Parish Hall, Auspices Friendship Club. 45-6b Friday, Nov. 22-Reception for Mr. and Mrs. David Beattie (nee Mary Jean Colquhoun) at the ballroom of Elm Haven Motor Hotel, 9 pan, to 1 a.m. Ian Wilbee's orchestra. Lunch counter Everyone welcome. 46b-47x Saturday, Nov. 23-Reception for Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Scot- chmer, nee Rosemarie Telford, at Zurich Community Centre. Everybody welcome, 46b Thursday, Nov. 28-Protest- ant Chapel Guild, RCAF Clin- ton, are holding their annual bazaar and tea, from 3:00 to 5;00 and 7:00 to 9:00 in the Ritchie Building, 46b Page .clinton tiews,Re:c9t4,-41.1los,t..HOY., 14, 1963 :Kinsmen Plan Initial VIOrkouls For Squirts Woes On Saturday I FIVE-PIN BOWLING NEWS (Continued from page one): Huron .MP; Mel Boyce, repr-p- $entlAg 'the .architects, Page and Steele; Laverne Asmussen, the contractor,' Major Harvey, .Sea, forth,. 21 Field'Aegiment RCA. Past chairman of the AVC. and a member ,of the board of CHSS, Kerr McRae, introduced' the special dignitaries, The :building was dedicated by Rev. J, C, Boyne, Exeter,. a member of the 5.11DHS board, and the invocation was given by .13,67- S. E. McGuire, St. Joseph's ,Church, Clinton, The school choir, under the. direction of Michael I3orov, CHSS staff member, rendered . two selections, and following the ceremonies, tours were staged and refreshments served. Honoured guests were pre- viously entertained at' a dinner at Elm Haven Motor Hotel.