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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-01-02, Page 9Operate Cider Mill Mr. and Mrs. Herbert .Glousher are shown here in their cider mill, located on their farm,. east of Auburn. (Photo by Bracinock) Bruins Take Commanding Lead In Kinsmen Minor Puck Setup Corner Rattenbury and Albert Streets GODER1CH , ONT. Dancing Every Saturday ilight for the Young Crowd NO SLACKS OR BLUE JEANS THIS WEEK "The Del - Reys" 9:00 p.m. to Midnight ADMISSION: 75c PER PERSON Catering to Luncheons, Weddings, Banquets, Kinsmen, Lions and Rotary Meetings. Dial 524-9371 or 524-9264 0111110111111111=11.16. FROM OUR STAFF The harmony may be old-fashioned But ,the words are sincere ... We are glad to sing this message And sing it loud and clear... To all our friends and customers The happiest New Year! THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE Lorne Brown Motor Ltd. Your •Friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile 4112.9321 CLIN Dealer TON NAPPY NEW -)(‹ TO ALL OF YOU The /ate Mr. Glousher came from Zurich and with the as- sistance of his son, Herbert, who now operates the mill, cars tied out the business. The first mill was operated by a giant timber of hard maple, 44 feet long by 22 inches square which gave pressure up to, 40 to 60 tons when moved down on a large threaded cedar block. This large screw-jack, about the size of a dinner plate, was balanced in the centre with a plank, blocked up the other end and when this was brought down it created the pressure to squeeze out the juice from the apples. The apples are first placed in a hopper where they are ground up fine wit h rollers covered with grated edges and then placed on jute sacking, where they are strained. It is on this mixture that the Pressure is placed and Mr. Gl- ousher estimates that they can make an average of 100 gal- lons per hour. Ten years ago the old, tim- ber was removed and an all steel press was installed, run by tractor power but the press still needs stome hand opera- tion. The mill has a capacity of 18 bags and this takes about 20 minutes to make approxi- mately 85 to 90 gallons of apple juice. The mill is at eye level and many interested persons have visited this small mill to watch the process. Mr. Glousher recalled times when team's of horses, hitched to wagons, stood in line for over a mile down the road and lane waiting their turn to have their apples made into cider for vinegar or apple juice for a beverage, or to make apple butter for winter use, Assisting Mr. Glousher is his wife, who replaces daily the jute sacking and washes them to keep them in order. 0 Kin Pucksters Post Two Wins In Three Tries Clinton Kinsmen all-star pee wees posted two wins in three outings in WOAA play over the past week. They started out with a 7-3 win over Seaforth on Decem- ber 21 and came back with a 13-0 -trouncing over their local rivals from RCAF Clinton on Monday. Their lone lose came at the hands of Goderich, who posited a 4-1 win. Bill Stirling and Glenn Irwin paced the attack in the Sea- forth tilt, each potting a pair of markers. Singles came off the sticks of Lawrence Elliott, Greg Burns and John Anstett Torn McMahon and Stuart Mustard picked up two assists each in the win. Burns Hot Playing against RCAF Clin- ton, Greg Burns was the lead- ing marksman as he triggered four goals, Bill Stirling and Glenn Irwin had a pair each. Scoring singles were. Tom McMahon, Lawrence Elliott, Registration For BANTAM—MIDGET Houseleague Hockey All boys between the ages of 12 to T6 (inclu- sive) and who are not members of a Clinton all-star team are invited to register for the Clinton Recrea- tion Committee Houseleague. Games will be played on Saturday afternoons from 4:30 to 6:30 and the fee is $3,00, to cover insurance and some other operating expenses, Fill out this form and leave at Clinton News- Record Office on or before Monday, January 6. All registered players are also asked to be at the arena at 4:30 on Saturday, January 4./ Name llllllll llll V vv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv • vv vv . Birth Date 114/14 ......... .. . . ......... . .. 1114.414 Address .. „„„„,,„ Phone (46..5. • 4011, os. • . • Mrs,. E Heads Turner's. UCW; Retiring President Receives Plaudits. 09e noon News,Record Thurs., January 1964 PATRONS USED TO LINE UP AUBURN .Anettlee sue- eessful Year has been teminat- ed in the making of appl , cider on the fare) of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Glousher, RR 1, Ad- burn, en the Auburn to ElYth Road, Ever since September, fern).- ers and town folk have been going to the Glousher mill for the ever popular apple juice which was formerly called eider, bringing bags and bags of apples of every kind, Mr, Glousher estimates that a cider mill has been operat- ing ee :this farm for over 109 years. His father, the late Jolla Glousher Purchased the farm from the late John Plaetzer, who had also operated the mill, Midgets Whipped in First Start, But Bounce Back To Victory The .Clieton Lions inidgeO, tOe le. one game and lost tiee. Qther of their first two Sebeeltd, ed games in WQAA pleee The first, played at ,Seafortll arena on. December 26, saw the bone Own boys. ousted by their fast skating Seeforth hosts,. - • Their attack was led by their eharpseboeting captain, Camp.- bell„ who spored eight of their 10 goals in their 10.4 yietory, Snipers for the Clinton team were Larry Pickett, H, 7:101, lend, J. , Steep and P. Mac- Kenzie, A more exciting game, from Vandals Test Bullet-Proof CU. Window (Continued From Page One) ed 'by Ontario. Provincial Police from the Goderich detachment. On Christmas eve at about 8:00 p.m., cars driven by Percy Brown, RR 5 Clinton, and Ro- bert Orval. Sherwood, RCAF Clinton, collided on Highway 4, about alf a mile south of Clin- ton. Brown had backed onto the left shoulder of the road facing north, and was waiting 'far the Sherwood vehicle to pass, but. Sherwood struck his rear fen- der. Demage to the Brown car was estimated at $150 and $100 to 'the Sherwood vehicle. Con- stable R. M. Primeau investi- gated. On Tuesday, December 31, at 2:00 p.m., a car driven by Dave O'Reilly, a UWO student home for the holidays at Adastral Park, ran into the rear of an- other car driven by John Reis- ereson, RCAF Clinton. Police report, Robertson had stopped to clean his window and O'Reilly was unable to stop because •of the icy roads. Damage to O'Reilly's 1961 Plymouth was estimated at $150 and $25 to the Robertson vehicle. Constable G. S. Ferris in- vestigated, On January 1, three vehicles were involved in a collision west of 'Clinton on highway 8, near the premises of Clere-Vu. Auto Wreckers. Cars driven by Stanley Van- dervval, Camiachie, and Steintje Schoemaker, RR 4 Goderich, collided with a parked truck owned by Glen Price, RR 2 Clinton. No one was injured and po- lice gave no 'damage estimates. RECORD SALE Reg. Price $4.20 $3.39 — AT Gal braitit's RADIO and TV After Christmas Specials GAMES and TOYS 25% off STANLEY CUP HOCKEY GAME Reg, $12.98 Special $9.74 N.H.L. HOCKEY GAME Reg. $13,95 Special $9.96 CHEMCRAFT CHEMISTRY LAB Reg. $5,98 Special $4.49 LE MANS RACING GAME Reg. $32.95 Special $24.71 MECCANO SET No. 6 Reg. $20,95 Special $15.71 ETCH-A-SKETCH Reg. $4,98 Special $3.98 GIFT WRAPPING and DECORATIONS — 1/3 off ROLLS OF CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP . Reg. $1.50 Special $1.00 WREATHS for Door or Window Rug. $1.49 to $1.98 Special 99c to $1.32 CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS Req. $2.69 to $5.20 Special $1.79 to $3.47 MeEwan's Gift and Stationery Store -41111111111111W The Bruins opened up a wide seven-point margin in the Kinsmen pee wee loop over the Christmas holidays, posting a pair of identical 1-0 triumphs. On Monday, December 23, they nipped the Canadiens with Robert Stirling providing the lone tally, and Stirling was a- gain the marksman when, they clipped 'the Hawks by the 1-0 count. David Slade posted the shut- outs for the leaders. In the only other game, play- ed Saturday, the lowly Hawks came up with the highest scor- ing effort of the season as they whipped the Canadiens by a 9-1 margin. Rickey May was top sniper Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morton, of near Seaforth, were Christmas .visitbrs with Mr. an d Mrs. Nelson Hood and Joyce. Mr. .and Mrs. Harold Cald- well and Jamie, Messrs. Jim and Lloyd Venner, Mr, and Mrs. Eric Mansfield' and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kyle, Kar- en, Kathy, and Kennon, all of Hensall, enjoyed Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle. Mr. and Mrs. Eldrid Moffatt and family, Lambeth; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moffatt and dau- ghter, were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Alf. Moffatt. Mr. and Mrs. Torn Smith, Michael and Joan, Grimsby, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren. Christmas guests with. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lovell includ- ed: Mr. and Mrs. Angus Jones and Mathew, London; Mr, and Mrs. Ron Hammond and dau- ghter, London; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lovell and three child- ren and Mr Allan Parker, Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bell and Vicky spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Taylor, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine. Ford and girls, Grand Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford, Exeter, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. W. J. F. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Rochus Faber, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Faber ,and Mr. Ross Faber were Christmas 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Coleman, Sea- forth. Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau spent Christmas with the lat- ter's father, Mr. Dean Brown, Greenway, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Little- ton, Exeter, spent Christmas eve with Mr. and. Mrs. Russell Faber and Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Littleton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and boys spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Jones, Hen- sel]. 'and Boxing Day with. Mrs. Pearl Love and Wayne, Varna. Mr. Robert Thomson, ac- companied by his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. arid Mrs. Ro- bert Stokes and Larry, Lon- don, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cornish at Goderich T h e Misses Shirley 'and Sandra Reid, Toronto, were Christmas guests of Mr, and Mrs. Tom Reid' and Heather. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dick- ert spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wahl. Listewel, Christmas visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lostell in- eluded; Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Sturgeon and Jo-Anne, Bay- field; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parsons, Seaforth; Mr. Wayne Pridham, Ceortarty. Mr. Frank McGregor, Clin- ton, was a Christmas visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mun- roe and Mrs, William Deitz. Mr. and Mrs. N, Long Spent Christmas with Mrs and *Mrs. Ed. Little, Hensall, and cele- brated Mr. Lung's 79th birth- day Whith was on, Dec. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kyle and Jim spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer MeClin- ehese Vain& Mr. and Mrs. Allah Grigg and daughter, London; Miss Mari Sinclair, Mr. William Riley and. Sharon; London;, Miss Barbara Grainger, Wallace- latirM Mrs.—Caine/On Richard- son, lIensall, all spent Christ- inas With Mr. arid, Mrs: Joh n Sinclair and Joan,. with three 'tallies, while David Fawcett and Ken Farquhar ad- ded a pair each. Singles were recorded by Carl Matthews and Ove Christensen. Gary Cummings averted the shutout for the losers. The standing shows the Bruins in, top spot with 16 points on eight wins and two losses, while the Leafs are in second with nine, The Canadiens have five points, one more than the cellar-dwelling Hawks. Games this week pit the Hawks against the Leafs at 9:00 a.m. on Saturday and the Leafs come hack for their sec- ond outing on Monday against the Canadiens at 6:00 p.m, Mr. Robert Gridzak celebrat- ed his 16th birthday Sunday at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Watson, Centralia. Christmas visitors with, Mr. and' Mrs. Archie Parsons were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferguson, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garter, Bernice, Gladys, and Merna, Clandeboye; Mrs. Jo- seph Linden and Miss Verna Linden, Denfield; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parsons, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lostell, Kippen. Christmas visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Alderdice and family were: Mrs. Harry Caldwell and Jack' Caldwell, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Alderdice, Garry, Karyn, Lynda and Janice, Clarksburg; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald' Rumble and family, Cooksville; Mr. Harvey Alderdice, Toronto; Miss Shirley Alderdice, Agin- court and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Taylor, M,arkdale. At a Christmas draw in Dickert's store, Mrs. Robert McGregor was first winner; second, Mrs. Wayne McBride; third, Lorne McBride, (Intended For Last Week) Miss Sharon McBride a n d David Cooper, of the University of Western Ontario, are spend- ing the holidays with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mc- Bride and Mr. and Mrs. John 'Cooper, Sr. During a service of St. And- rew's United Church recently, 25 hymnaries were dedicated to the choir by the McBride family in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBride and were presented by Sharon and Wayne McBride. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride were Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Beattie of Wingham, and Mr, and Mrs. Elmer McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McBride and Mrs. Al- vin McBride, all of Exeter. Mr. F, W. Rowntree, Weston, visited last week with his sis- ter, Mrs. N. Long and Mr. Long. Mr, and Mrs. William Mc- Lachlan were' honoured at a dinner on S,aturday by Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLachlan at their home in honour of their recent wedding 'anniversary. Several gifts were received from the different relatives. Guests were present from London, Tillson- burg, ,Staffa, and Seaforth. School Section No. 9 Tuck- ersmith, held their annual Christmas concert, December 18, with the teacher, Spencer Jeffrey as chairman. Consider- ing the weather, a large Crowd Attended. Several recitations and dialogues were given by the students. Jolly old Santa made his appearance, distribut- ing gifts to all the children. ' Injures Hand Ross McBeath, 20-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Alex Mc- Beath met With a painful acct- dent Monday Morning while blowing snow from Mr. augh Hendriek's lane, Three fingers on his right hand were caught in the snow blowers, one finger being frac- ttired in three places. He Was taken to Clinton Public Hospital Where a cast was placed on it, Or. 3, God- dard, Hansen, attended. Jerry Moffett Was admitted to St. Jos.eply's IThenital, Lori- dons Monday, folloating, a frac- titre of his right hand, Which became eatight in a snow.bloW,, er at his h-otrie, Dr, D. Eekery Exeter, attended. The WA of St, dames .Churn 01, Middleton, will meet Wed- Pe:Play afternoon, January g 4t: the home of Mrs. Fred Middle-6 ton. A social evening will be .held' In the Tipperary .School on Fri-day, .January a at .an RM. Euchre will be the. order of the evening, followed by an: aeotken of assorted articles. pro- vided, by the WA of St.. James.Church,' sponsors of the soeiel„ The .cod mittee in charge in eludes, Mrs, J. Smith, MrS, St-orey, Mrs. E. Wise, Mrs. Steepe and Mrs, S, Middleton, Christmas. Visitors Dr, and Mrs. Grindley and family, London, spent .christ- MAS with Mr, .and Mrs. Fred Middleton,. Dr, .and Mrs. Ted Mullens and family, Toronto, spent Boxing Day with all the members of the. Fred Middleton family. Also from a distance were Mr. and Mrs, Ted Middleton and family of Stratford, Mr, and Mrs. Stewart mid- elleton and their guest, Stuart McEwen, spent Christmas with Mn, and Mrs. Will Tebbett,. Goderich, Mrs. (:), L, Paisley, Clinton, was. also the guest of the Tebbutt's over Christmas. CLINTONIAN CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Clintonian Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ron MacDonald on Wednesday, Jan- uary $ at 2:00 p.m. The lunch conveners are Mrs. Mac Falcon- er, Mrs. Wilfred Colclough, Mrs. Ann Birkmeyer, Mrs. Frank Cummings, Mrs. Stewart Moodie. The president ,urges every member to be present as a special meeting is planned. 0 Education is Main Topic At F of A Event (Continued from Page One) Murray Gaunt, Huron-Bruce MPP, criticized the lack of standardization of textbooks, noting that nine different text- books were used in Toronto in one grade, Elmer Hunter, ' I-IFA vice.. president ,said "the department is not 'advancing fast enough to keep pace with 'the rate of progress in the world' today", and others presented different views. MacNaughton said one of 'the major considerations, was. cost. ""Expenditures are rising 'at such a rate that all of us in government 'are concerned a- bout how we can pay for it. The projected requirements for future years are such.that they stagger those responsible for providing facilities." He said, 'however, that 'the important thing was that peo- ple take ,an interest in educa- tion and seek to solve problems through discussion in groups and organizations. In answer to some criticism About the vocational program, the highways minister stressed that courses being provided are not restrictive in terms of ad- vancement to higher education. The word "vocational", he said, 'has been misinterpreted by many who think that' child- ren in these courses cannot go on to universities or other in- stitutions, terminal course for those whose He pointed out 'there was a apptitudes lie primarily in their hands, but others could pro- ceed to grade 13 and take uni- versity courses in 'business and commerce, technical and pro- fessional trades, such as engin- eering and architecture. It was announced at the meeting that the Federation was planning a meeting where area school officials would be invited to discuss the idea of the entrance examinations. Jim Engel, John Anstett and Robert Kay. In the Goderich loss, Bill Stirling was the lone sniper. Games this week see the locals host Exeter in a tilt this Saturday morning at 10:00. The '1.3.CW. of Turnez's United Church held their final meeting -On December .12 in the church, with Mrs, Alec Townsend in ..pharge of devotions. Following the scripture and a hymn, Mrs, H, Johns gave an interesting, topic; end devotions: closed with prayer.. The president, Mrs. H. Whit- more, 'took the .chair and read the slate of officers, for the coming year. They are as fol- lows: Honorary . president, Mrs. Grant Mills; past president, Mrs. E, Whitmore; president, Mrs. E, Crich; vice-president, Mrs. W, .Rogersen; secretary, Mrs, F, Falconer; treasurer, Mrs, G, Moqregor; assistant, Mrs. A, Townsend; pianist, Mrs, W. Rogereon; press and public- ity, F. Feleonee, Community friendship .end Visitation, Mrs. E. Whitmore and Mrs. N. Johns; 'flowers and cards, Mrs, S,. Johns and Mrs. M. Falconer; program, Mrs, Crich, Mrs. G. Mills and Mrs. E. Tewneend; sOcia). functions, Mrs. W. Rogerson, Mrs, E, Whitmore, Mrs, E. Layton, Mrs. E. Townsend, Mrs. W. Whitmore, Mrs. K. Rogerson, Mrs, Turner; finance and buying, Mrs. W. Rogerson, Mrs. 0, McGregor and Mrs, E. Townsend; literature, Mrs. F. Falconer; supply and social as- sistance, Mrs. E. Whitmore; Fire Curtailed In Bayfielel Home BAYFIELD Bayfield Fire Department answered a call to the home of Mrs. J. Cluff on Saturday evening, December 21, shortly after six o'clock, Mrs. Cluff and her daughter were at dinner when the oil space heater began to belch smoke and soot after which flames appeared. Fortunately, there was no- thing burned but considerable smoke and soot damage to the interior. The firemen turned off the oil and stood by for two hours until all the fire in the pipes and chimney 'had been extin- guished. nominations, Mrs,. E. ,Crich, Mrs. F. Falconer, and Mrs, Johns; .atqwardthin and recruit- ing,. Mrs. D. Whitmore; life membership, Mrs. H. Layton; Quilting, Mrs. g, Townsend and Mrs. H. Johns Twelve members answered the roll call with, 'what hone- fit I gain from the UCW", :Sew era' topics of business were discussed and. a vote -of thanks was extended to the retiring President, Mrs. go Whitmore, for her untiring devotion to the work of the UGW for the past two years. She graciously replied and thanked the ladies for their co- operation during the .peeied she VMS president, The meeting closed with the banediotion and Mrs, G. Mills, hostess of the month, served a dainty lunch. COMING EVENTS Tuesday, 4an. 7 — BINGO, Huron Fish and Game Club; jackpot $56 in 56 numbers, 8.30 p.m, Friday, January 3, 8:30 Tipperary School, social even- ing, auspices Middleton WA. Euchre and an auction. Every-. one welcome. lx Friday, January 10—Recep- tion and dance for Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carter (nee Shar- on Hodges), Londesboro Hull. Modern and Old Time dancing. Everyone welcome. 1-2x Sunday, January 12 — St. Paul's Drama Group presents "The Prototype",8:30 p.m., St. Paul's Churen afodernized ver- sion of religious drama illus- trating the 'truth behind one of Christ's greatest miracles. Everyone welcome. Silver col- leotion. 1-2b A series of prenatal classes will begin Wednesday, January 15, 1964, at 2:00 p.m. at the nurses' residence, Clinton Pub- lic Hospital. These will be held at weekly intervals for nine weeks. Those 'interested are in- vited to attend on the above date, or phone the Health Unit —Goderich 524-7441 — between 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. or 'the Pub- lic Health Ntirse—Clinton 482- 7020—after 6:00 p.m. 1-2b Cider 1096 Year MIDDLETON the Clinton fans view-point, was played Saturday evening when they .hosted 'the Zurich mid- gets In a fast and rough con- test. The first period ended in a tie with Gary "Dutch " Fleet finding the mark for Clinton, assisted by Bill MacKay and Roger Hunter and a solo ef- fort by Zurich's Block, The second period saw Zen. ich open a margin of 3-1 but the eager Clinton team picked up speed and accuracy to score four more in the last. Larry "Archie" Pickett was leading marksman, potting two tellies M the last frame, Bill MacKay assisted on one while the other was unassisted. MacKay picked up the third Clinton goal, assisted by Pic- kett, and George McClinchey soloed a spectacular tie-break- en Other snipers for Zurich were Flaxbard with, two and a single by Hoffman,' Zurich picked up five of the nine minor penalties and each team sat out five-minute pen- alties for fighting in The last seconds of the hard-fought contest, Members of the Clinton squad are: Allen Howes, goal; Steve Harris, 'Harvey Holland, John Irwin, Roger Hunter, defence; Dean Reid, Don Scrimgeour, John Steep, Larry Pickett (cap- tain), Bill MacKay, Gary Fleet, Ashley Bevan, George IVIcClin- chey, Paul McKenzie, Bill Hut- chins, forwards. The following is the Clinton Lions midgets schedule: Jan. 6—Clinton at Exeter Jan. 8—Mitchell 'at Clinton Jan. 11—Clinton at Goderich Jan. 13—Clinton at Zurich Jan. 15—Goderich at Clinton Jan, 20—Clinton at Mitchell Jan. 22—Hensall at Clinton Jan. 29--2Clinton at Homan Games at home start at 8:00 p.m. Correspondent, MRS. N. LONG Christmas Day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fink- beiner included: Mr. and Mrs. Morris Finkbeiner and Robert, 'Zurich; Mrs. Annie Finkbeiner, Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nigh and family, Egmondviile. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Work- man, Lynda and Torn, spent Christmas with an aunt, Mrs. Jane McGregor, Se'aforth, NOW ONLY TWO INJURED HANDS Most Kippen Residents Enjoy Season