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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-02-06, Page 2The •QH$S. boys' basketball teams, playing in an .extended leaguefor the first time, are • rolling right along and have yet to. %site defeat in the first half of the Perthex loop schedule, Although they played in the PertheN loop last year, the 10 squads were divided into two groups and the CHSS lads won qine northern title,. but lost out to South Iittron in the grand championship. This year, both teams play six games and the top four teams in the junior and senior classification will meet in Strat- ford at the end of February to compete 'in a kno'Clr-out tourna- ment to declare the Perthex winners. Under the coaohing of Ken Clynick, the local junior five have 'posted three convincing wins • to date. They started the season off With. a 66-13 trounc- ing of Stratford Northwestern and followed this up • with a 64-30 margin Over South Iluron, to gain some revenge for last year's loss, In their final outing, they came up with a 40-26 win over their arch rivals from Seaforth, The CHSS squad have some of the tougher teams to face in the last three games of their schedule, but if they maintain their style, should be assured of a trip to 'the Stratford tour- nament. In . the Stratford contest, ture bearing on their support, as they all indicated the work done was a much needed ser- vice. • wohaweinmearrer Former Staniforth Shoe Store Next .To Town Hall OPENING SATURDAY, FEB:8 16"1 1.1* Mum All Stock In The Store MUST Be Cleared Out By Saturday' Fab, IS, Bert & Rosamond Garrett invite you• to come in and "Get Acquainted" 'during their week, tong Clearance Sale of Ali Stock in the Store. 111111cCPL. FROM THE START Consider .Gates For' Centennial Of Zurich :Fair ZURICH — Zurich Agricul- tural Society, planning its cen- tennial fair this year has a bank balance of -.$600—its first debt- free term in many years, Construction,. of memorial gates to the fair grounds was. discussed at the annual meet- ing, The sooiety hasn't set def- infte dates for the September • fair, V, L. Becker was re-elected president:, Other officers are: First vice-president, Herh•Tttrla- heim;. second vice-president, Arnold Merner; setretary-treas- grer, Mrs. Marge Schilbe; direr- tors, Allan Armstrong, Joe Hoff- Man, Alvin Rau, Bert McBride, William Baechler, Claire Deiek- ert, Mrs. Arnold Merner, Mrs. Irene Steinback and Mrs. Anne Fle4ard, Added to the list of associate directors for the com- ing year are, Hay Township reeve, John Corbett; deputy- reeve, Delbert Geiger; Earl Flaxbard, Jack Bannister, Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Truerriner, Bob Campbell, Seaforth, area director for agricultural socie- ties led a discussion on ways to improve the small rural fall fairs. Chairmen of various com- mittees reported on their 'dep- artments of the fair, and sug- gested ways of improving their Prayer Service For Community O February 14 The Women's Inter-Church. Council of Canada invites all Canadian women to join in prayer on Friday, February 14, 1964. The 1964 World T_Zay of Prayer was prepared by Mile. Madeleine Barot of France, now associated with the World Council of Churches. The theme for this year is, "Let Us Pray." Attend a service .on Friday, February 14 at 3:00 p,m. in the Christian Reformed Church, Clinton, and share in this great work. A planning meeting was held in the Christian Reformed Church on January 30. Guest' speaker for the World Day of Prayer service will be Miss Clare McGowan and guest soloist is Mrs. T. R. Stevens with organist, Mr. Jake.Roorda, The World Day •of Prayer has a two-fold purpose: to meet for prayer and, in gratitude for our many blessings to contrib- ute to world-wide needs includ- ing aid to refugees. The offerings of Canadian women in 1963 permitted the Women's Inter-Church Council of Canada to make grants to Christian literature societies '•in many countries. Thousands of newly literate persons of every colour, race and creed 'have Shared in 'the printed ward, and to many people new horizons have been opened. Also, braille publications have been made available for sight- less children and adults. The more than 100 causes aided in- clude: Christian literature for New Canadians in their own language and Bibles 'for New Canadians attaining their Citiz- enship. Kinette - Club of Goderich Mardi Gras Ball ( Crowning of 1964 Queen ) Harbourlite Inn, Goderich Friday, February-7 - 10 to 1 a.m. DANCING to BUDDY GRANT QUINTET $3.50 Per Couple Reservations Accepted: 'Phone Goderich 524-8668 - SAVE -S OVENREADY TURKEYS 8-16 lbs. lb. '39c POWDERED MILK — 8 lb. Box M1L-KO (SAVE 70c) 1.79 TULIP or DELMAR MARGARINE 5 lbs. $1.00 FARMER STYLE SAUSAGE BUY: 3 lbs. $1.00 GET: 1 CAN of SPORK FREE! PETER'S Meat arket FEBRUARY LUCKY NUMBER 1 2 5 0 The longest Washday is a single cycle am our , NO WAITING TO LAUNDER EACH LOAD So many washers at your disposal that all your wash can be processed at one time! Each month one lucky distorner will WIN $10.00 FREE CLEANING CREDIT In the first issue of the News-Record each month, a lucky number will be pub- haled. If the number is on your Clinton Laundry and Dry Cleaners calendar, yott must phone Clinton Laundry at 482-1064 and Claim your $10.00 Cleaning Credit, The number will also be posted at the coin Operated Laundry alit 63 Albert Street. USE THE NIGHT DEPOS- IT BOX 'AT OUR STORE 63 ALBERT STREET FOR DtiV CLEANING OR LAUNDRY. DROP YOUR BUNDLE IN BETWEEN /I A.M. ANO 12 P. MI' CLINTON irCi. 4824064 CLINTON Phone 482-9651 Your Westinghouse Dealer Clinton Electric Shop Invites You To Take Advantage Of This Once-a-Year ouse Westinghouse 11.2 Cu, Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer With 62 Lb. Freezer RHDI 1-62 lb. separate zero degree freezer. 0 Full width vegetable Humidrawer holds two- thirds of a bushel. 0 Full width, full depth shelves. 0 Door storage for eggs, butter, packages, short and tall bottles. .0 Automatic defrost refrigerator section. Now Only S249.64 Plus Trade-in Clinton Electric Shop D. W. CORNIS14, Proprietor' `')(our WestinghoUSe Dealer'' 482-6646 Clinton aaaiaaa..a! aiiiatfaaaaa. .10 <ra "LP itlir qualified serviceman who has joined our staff to supply our customers prompt wis-h to introduce YOUN ELECTRIC HEATII II6ITINIMATION CENTRE ONTARIO HYDRO CGIT See Film The Brucefield CGIT meet- ing was . held at the United Church . on Thursday, and durL ing the' mission study, a game was played, a film strip shown and the next chapter was read in the' book about India. Brenda Ann Hargreaves and Wendy Jones led in the mission study. The girls worked on their scrap books for some time and the meeting was then conclud- ed with taps. Birthday For Cubs First Brucefield Cub Pack observed a double event on Monday, February 3, when. their second birthday was mar- ked by the investiture of eight: new cubs to the Pack, in the Sunday School room of Bruce- field United Church. One by one' the boys solemnly repeated their laws and prom- ises to Akela, Sgt. L. Arian°. Brucefield and Kippers com- munities.are represented by the eight new Cubs Garry Alder- dice, Paul Aldwinckle, Brian with 30 ladies present. The pre- sident opened the meeting With a poem and Mrs. Elliott led in prayer. Roll call was answered by a verse on "love" ' and thank you notes were read from. Jack Aik- 'enhead and Margaret McQueen, Mrs. Bell reported for the manse committee and on the motion of Mrs. H. Taylor and Mrs. G. Richard, it was decided to go ahead with projects in view. The kitchen 'committee re- ported they have already pur- chased plastic table cloths for church use. The report of the Stewards was given by Mrs. Elliott; vis- iting report 'by Mrs. Harvey Taylor. Unit two is to act as the visiting committee for Feb- ruary. Under the leadership of Mrs. Plant, Unit Two presented the topic, Mrs. Ham, Mrs.. Eyre, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Wilson act- ing as a panel. Many thoughts concerning worship w ere brought forth, and all members entered the discussion. ' The worship was conducted by Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Eyre. Group two served lunch for a sociEl time after the meet- ing. A SaiVation Army repres.ent, ative left Stanley Township council meeting • Monday with a bit of a red face and a. pr- .ornise that he would have his office records brought up O. date. Captain Moore visited nounell and outlined the Army's active work among the needy, point, Mg out they have been serving iiimetire wpwein , . , useful in so many ways! Ideal, chain. saw br farm, woodlot, campsite, light construction, and municipal use, Economical direct. drive power, lightweight, compact design. Powerful loop scavenged engine, lour shoe safety clutch', large air filter, all angle cutting. Many other tetras, Prices Start At $159.00 For Saw WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC Phone 482-3851 King Street — Clinton for the past 80 years in On, taalo. , They Serve regardless of race,. colour or :creed, Captain Moore noted, and last year helped over 6,000 people in Western Ontario. Ide:particularly cited 'the work with uninerried mothers, When 1.63 girls were aided last year, and correctional service . "where they help youths who have gone astray of the law, After making his short ad- dress, Captain Moore noted that in 1959, Stanley had don- atea $50 to the Salvation Army and said he did not knew why this help had been curtailed. Clerk Mel Graham, court- eously pointed out the grant had not been stopped, and pro- duced a letter thanking t h e couneil for a grant of $50 only. this year, (The same as they have given since 1959), Graham stated that he had read the letter to council only a short time before Captain Moore had arrived at the meet- ing, The signature on the bottom of 'the Salvation Army letter of thanks? None 'other than Captain Moore! He apologized for net having his records up to date and ag- ain thanked council for their generous support, adding that Huron County council and all municipalities in the county gave generously to the annual appeals. Council accepted his apology, and indicated the oversight in his records would have no fu- (MRS. H. F. BERRY, Correspondent) The February meeting of the Brucefield UCW was held in the school room on Tuesday, which was played on the MSS court, Fred Jews= paced the 'attack with 1,7 bier points, as eight of •Clynick's charges hit the score sheet, Charles .Switzer canned 14. to be next in line, while Brad Du tot hooped 12 and Elwin Kings- well contributed nine, Mike Maloney had five, while, the others went to Doug proc, Mrs, D. 1,4001qw Funeral service was held yes- terday for Bella Christina Laid- Jaw, who passed away after short illness in Clinton Public Hospital on Monday morning. In her 85th year, the de- ceased was born in Morris Township, but had resided in Clinton for. the past 30 years. A member of Wesley-Willis United Church, the funeral was conducted by 'the minister of 'that church, Rev. C. Park, from the Beattie funeral home, Mrs. Laidlaw was predeceas- ed by her husband, David Laid- law, and is survived by• three daughters, Mrs. Percy (jean) Livermore, Mrs. George (Effie) Beattie and Mrs. Harry (Rob- erta) Plumsteel, all 'of Clinton; two brothers, John Logan, Brus- sels; Wesley Logan, Winnipeg; eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Pallbearers included J i m Laidlaw, Millar -Richmond, Rus- sell Worden, Bert Beacom, Wil- liam Nediger and Harold Tyn- dall. Ron Plumsteel and Jim Liv- ermore were flower-bearers. Interment was in Blyth Un- ion cemetery. Drummond, Glen McGregor, Doug McKay, Marvin Taylor, Brian Wilson and Tommy Workman. New Sixers for the Pack are Ronald Graham, Larry McGreg- or and Burt Lobb, with Steven Taylor, Neil Mustard and Jim- my Cooper acting as Seconds. Mrs. Stewart Broadfoot has also joined leaders Sgt. L. Ari- ans and Mrs. F. J. Welland as an assistant Cubmaster. Following the ceremony the Cubs were served birthday cake and freshie by the leaders. Travelling Sale The results of the travelling bake sale, sponsored by Unit Four "The Willing Workers" 3"f Brucefield UCW in aid of scout- ing was gratifying. A total of $50.45 was receiv- ed. The list of members who com- menced a list and the returns are as follows: Mrs. B. St. Louis, $9.50; Mrs. S. Wilson, $8.50; Mrs. D. Bro- die, $5.20; Mrs. R. Dalrymple, $18,75; Mrs. L. Arian, $8.50. Thanks is expressed to the 43 people who helped with this project. Dedicate Books On Sunday morning, Febru- ary 2, 25 new hymn books were dedicated to the memory of the late Mrs. Goldie Graham, The dedication was given by the Rev. H. K. Plant and Mrs. John Broadfoot. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mc- Beath and family spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wally McBeath. Unit One held, a quilting party at the home of Mrs. Har- vey Taylor last week, Mr. and Mrs. Art Edgar, and family, Wingham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Elliott. Mrs. Bruce Menerey, Bayfield spent a few days with Miss Marie Elliott. Mr., and Mrs. Bert McKay, London, visited with relatives irn the village on Sunday. The flowers in the church on Sunday were in memory of the late Mrs. Agnes Baird, placed there by the family. Mr. and Mrs. James Pater- son and family spent the week- end with Mr. Paterson's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pater- son. Mr. Fred McGregmr returned home this week from Clinton Public Hospital, while Mr. Ro- bert Allan is still a patient in Seafonbh hospital. a WESLEY-WILLIS GROUPS TO MEET The Starlight Group of the UCW of Wesley-Willis will meet on Monday, February 10 at 8:30 p.m. in 'the Church, The roll call will be a verse on 'Hope". A film Strip will be shown. The Fidelity Group will meet on Tuesday, February 11 in the church at 2:30 p.m. The toll call will be "The Date of Their Birth", The Wohelo Group will meet on Thursday, February 13 at 2:30 p.m. in the church, Speak- er wilt be Mrs, Harry Ball Who will speak on her trip to Austria. A Valentine tea 'will be served, 0 AUXIILIABY IvintrS firtMSDAcit The F'ebrttarY Meeting of the Madeleine Lane Atmiliary of $4, Andrew's Presbyterian Church Will be held on Tues- day, Febr'u'ary 11 at 8:15 pan, at the home Of Mrs, kebert Lieniuth, 1"1 Victoria Street. A very interesting film "The House Of Ristery" Will be shown at this Meeting,• tor, 4; Jeff' 31 Robert Mehl, 2.. Playing a tight defensive game as well, the 'goal's. held Stratford scoreless in the first quarter and allowed them only a single .point in the third quar- ter, Stratford's top scorer had only three points. Playing in Exeter, Brad Du- tot topped 25 points in'pacing the attack against. the lanky South Huron contingent. Kings- well added 14 to. the one-sided effort and .Jewson and Shaddick had nine each. Switzer had six points in the encounter and Riehl rounded it out with one. Baynham was South Huron's leading point getter with 15. On the confines .of their own court again, the local juniors whipped Seaforth 40-26 with Kingswell and Switzer setting the pace with 10 points each. Dutot 'had seven and Bob Shaddick contributed six, while Proctor hooped three, Maloney and jewson had two points Other players op the squad Who have yet to pick up paints are Dick Russell and Phil Burns, The CHSS seniors, with sev- eral holdovers on the squad, have had little difficulty in their three encounters, running wild in the first two. Coached by. Aub Langdon 'and Bruce Fautcts, the Reamer opened the season with a dev- astating 75-35 Win over Strat- ford Northwestern and came right back to trounce last year's champions from South Huron by a similar 77-46 count. They had their most difficulty in • the las-t outing when they managed' only a 41-34 win over Seaforth. .Clare Magee has been the hot-shot to date, scoring 59 points in the three tilts. He paced the attack over Stratford with 22 points, while Bryan Lavis was right behind Bob Livermore hooped 11; with' a healthy 17. Terry Muise had 7; Dick Shad- dick, Don Freeman, Don Colqu- houn and Doug Macaulay had four each and Doug Fremlin rounded it out with two. • In the South Huron gymnas- ium, Livermore paced the one- sided attack with 22 points, while Magee had. 17 and Lavis hooped 11.. Macaulay, 8; Muise, 7; Col- quhoun, 6; Freeman and Den- nis Logan, 2, rounded out the play, In the final game against Seaforth, Magee again led the team with 20 • points, while Livermore had eight and Mac- aulay scored six. Levis contributed four and Colquhoun completed the scor- ing with three. Other players on the team who have not hit for points are Gard Logan 'and • Brian McCon- nell. • The two . CHSS teams play in Wingham today (Thursday) and then come back for another home game next week. CLINTONIAN CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY The Clintonian Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Hart- ley Monaghan on Wednesday, February 12; at 2:00 p.m. sections, Also discussed was construc- tion of memorial pillars in con- nection with the centennial event, The Ontario government 4on4tes. :$1,000: to any agricul- tural society on their centen, Knal, and this money is to be used .for such a project, AVXMIAJW WANTS X,,AIPPT,4$ The. February meeting of the, Ladies At;xiirAry to the -Cana- dian Legion will be held 'at .the Legion Hail on Monday, rei)r•Pa' 417 10 at 8:30 p.m. Ali ladies are asked to hying their Can- 4 04„Packers Page 7--Clinton .11010-1RPOPt4,—Thurs.,, f434., IS, )964 Red,r aced Salvation Army.. Officer Prongs% 'Boiler Office .Frocedure IN PERTHEX BASKETBALL 1.00e KAY CHSS Boys Undefeate Brucefield Cubs Enjoy Birthda Girls And Ladies Also Keep Active era 411WWW1111110111116111WWOBWOMOIMIWIIIMMOVAIMIRellr