Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-03-19, Page 12Pielc was the bus- ing the ,productive first line to lest man at the Clinton Uons .0,1 to 15 goals and 10 assists. arena Monday night, Single tallies Caine. off the. sticks of Randy .Clew, Doug MacaUlay, Murray Morrison .and Bob .Batldn. The Only contest the out, When the Mile was over, the classed Oil Town boys managed score:sheet resembled :a .page to Win was -the'penalty..Parede. from Eioley's Believe-it-or-not They., picked 1.113 of the pelf- as The Clinton crew' posted a mties, 'including a -gfune whopping 'big. 19-5 win. in the conduct to one player who pi$ first game of the best-of-three lad a Oleic made famous by series, Howie Young—spitting in ref, Besides ' recording thp. 24. era Lou Heiribuck'S eye. goals, gremlin had to mark • Spot Lead down 21. assists and 22 penal- The first few minutes .Of the ties which totalled 72 minutes. game certainly .' showed no in- Captain Borden McRae act- dieation of things to come as wally sewed enough goals to Petrolia, beat RObbie Farquhar beat the Western Counties for two goals in the first three champs as he dented the twine minutes for an early 2-0 lead. eight .titnes in a prolific scoring . however, the visitors fell in- spree, to the trap of attempting to Centre .John -Cooper had en- throW their weight around, and °ogle goals to tie the ,visitors the shifty Clinton. lads, took ad, as he rattled in five and Laurie vantage to cruise around them Colquhoun scored twice to br- and they rattled in six eon-, Elie was the scorelteePozin - the. first g:anie ,of the.OW1_4. juvenile PlaYOffs 'between Clinton and Petrolia. . Page 12—Clinton News-Record--Thurs., March 19, 1964 .6f "The Cavaliers" at TEEN TWENTY SEAFORTH ARENA Saturday, March 21 Dancing 9:00 p.m. to 11:45 p.m. Admission: Members 50c — Nonmembers 75c S Save Old Papers Now . CLINTON LEGION PAPER DRIVE Wed., ,April Have Papers Securely Tied at Curb by 1:00 . . For in p.m. 15 'Bundles 12-3-4-5b c EASTER TIME EASTER CARDS . . . from Coutts and Rustcraft for Sweetheart, Friend, Relative, Child EASTER BASKET with. Shredded Cellophane Filler 5c to $1.00 10c to 29c STUFFED EASTER RABBIT . . • , in i Pink, Blue, Yellow 98c EASTER RABBIT . . with bag on his back. 59c EASTER SERVIETTES . in Luncheon or Cocktail Size— Easter Tablecover 29c to Easter Cut-Outs-,- Easter Seals - Crepe Paper - Candles McEwan's 79c CHILDREN'S MOVIES CLINTON LEGION HALL Saturday Afternoon March 21 at 2:15 Doors Open at 1:45 PLAYING THIS WEEK "Captain Horatio Hornblower Admission: Children 15c; Adults 25c vasmessisoministostoisesi. JUVS In inning First Tilt In Give Scorekeeper N A Set Film Bowling Series At Local Lanes Another round in the competition for the Car- ling trophy, which is carried every Saturday night over CKNX TV, Wingham, was filmed at the Clin- ton Lanes on Friday. Discussing the match at the left is the announcer, Crawford Douglas. Seated beside him is Fred Menlo, who won the match with a score of 242 over Jack Armstrong's (rear right) 166. Also seated is last year's champ, Joe Daer, who is also still in the running for the ' trophy. Standing on the left is Jim Armstrong, who lost his TV match as well, despite bowling a spectacular 400 game and a triple of 982, although the News Record. credited his brother with the feat in last week's issue. Standing between the Armstrong brothers is L. J. "Sparky" Weiler, a representative of the Carling Brewery and a scout for the Boston Bruins. ITN% (YOult TV SEItvic8 CENTRE 482-$841) Giant Spring Sale ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 21 (Continued from Page One) which he was seated. During the trip, the students learned the words to "God Save the Queen" and "The Maple Leaf Forever", finding out lat- er they Were among the few people who knew the words to the latter song. One of the other amusing incidents on the train was in regard to the abundance of do- nuts the kids had to munch on. When they realized they Were going to have several left over, they attempted to give them away to other passengers. However, they found no tak- ers, One of the students then de- cided to sell the wares and found that people were willing to pay for them—but wouldn't accept them as a gift. Fireman Has Narrow Escape . (Continued from page one) about the first time it had been used inside an enclosed building. Because it was "jumping" some on the cement floor, the firemen decided someone should stay and watch' it. McPherson asked Mrs. Wil- liams to leave the windows open so he could get fresh air into the cellar, but he became dizzy and told one of the men he would have to be releived. Two members of the brig- ade ran over to the home and found him lying unconscious on the floor. A call was put into Clinton. Public Hospital to have the oxygen ready, and the fireman was rushed back to town by Mr. Williams and Walter For- bes, former reeve of Goderich Township. Fortunately, Mr. McPherson regained consciousness as 'the car arrived at the hospital, but he was held for examination. 0 Catch Airmen Before Owner Misses Auto Two yoUng Clinton airmen were apprehended early Sat- urday and charged with taking a motor vehicle without the owner's consent—even before the owner was aware that the vehicle was missing. Wayne Raymond Mosionier, 19, and William Ronald Jones, 17, both of RCAF Clinton' will appear in Goderich magistrate's court on Thursday to face the charge. Police charge the pair took the car—an MG midget sports model — from the lot of Lorne Brown Motors on Ontario St- reet around midnight on Fri- day. They were apprehended by OPP constables from Guelph detachment as they were found in that area about three hours later attempting to fix the front end of the car which was apparently damaged when, the vehicle struck a highway curb, On investigation ' the OPP constables learned the car was registered under the ownership of the local firm and the young aitmen admitted they had tal‹, en the Vehicle off the lot, They Were arrested and lodges ed in Guelph city jail over night and were brought 'back here by local police Officers on Saturday morning, barrage to the vehlele M- ounted to about $100 according to Chief It R. Thompson, who assisted in the case, Community Spirit Impresses Visitors, Don't Have That In Big USA City 0 0 ATTENTION BOWLERS ORDER YOUR TROPHIES NOW FROM ANSTETT JEWELLERS LIMITED Beautiful, Well Made Trophies At Reasonable Prices Excellent Engraving For Fast Guaranteed Service Order Your League Trophies Now AT rtstett Jewellers LIMITED 40-025 (Continued from Page One) contact with the insecticide and, in fact, only a very small part of each bag .was affected, Dr. Rubin said that he, along with the health of animals br- anch, department of agricul- tu.re, are working closely with COMING EVENTS , Thursday, March 19—BINGO in Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street, at 8;30 p.m. 15 regular games for $5; 1 game for $25, letter L and T bingos apply on the $25 game; three share-the- wealh games; jackpot $57.00 in 57 numbers Admission 50c. Thursday, March 19 — Gode- rich Township Federation of Agriculture meeting, Holmes- vine School. Guest speaker: Mr. A. M. Harper, Chartered Ac- countant, Goderich. , Topic: Income Tax". Bring lunch. 11-12b Friday, March 20 — Euchre party, Varna Hall. Sponsors, Varna LOL, Special entertain- ment. Ladies please bring sandwiches. 12b Saturday, March 21 — St. Patrick's card party, Orange Hal), 8:30 p.m. Auspices LOL and LOBA. Free door prize, Everyone welcome. 12b Tuesday, March 24—BINGO at Huron Fish and Game. Jack- pot $58.00 in 58 numbers. Six door prizes, 8,30 p.m e Saturday, May 2 —‘,Daffodil tea and bazaar, Ontario Street Church. Auspices Units three and four, time 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. 12b,. CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION 'COLD' MARCH WINDS Make Us 'Hot' For A DEAL! The Boss is cracking the whip. Our Lot is bulging at the seams with top quality trade-ins. He has handed the salesmen new ball point pens and very definite instructions to "Move these Cars — take any reasonable offer." '63 Chevrolet 4-Door Bet-Air Sedan Only 8,000 miles. Still with one year's unused factory warranty. '62 Chevrolet Bel-Air 4-Door Sedan Has Radio, Washers, One Owner '62 Chevrolet 4-Door Stn. 'Wagon Automatic, Radio and Washers. One local owner, '61 Buick 4-Door LeSabre Sedan Completely equipped. Spotless throughout, '61 Plymouth 4-Door Fury V-S power, Automatic, 19000 miles. Local owner's name on request. '58 Envoy 4-Cyl .Sedan Your cholee of two. Priced at $875. '58 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop Sporty model. Very Clean. '58 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan Two in stook and priced to sell, `59 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan 'Take your pick, "Pere or "Steve Will Welcome Your DROP IN SOONPLEASEI . Lorne Brown Motors Lid Your Nattily 4hevroiet1 Oldsmobile Nolo 4041'11 -CLINTON 41600801080M00621110INW rubbed it in as they scored while paying shert4handed several occasions, and McRae even spored one of his markers from behind the not. Sohn Cooper made parker loop rather silly on A couple of his goals -as he had the get- minder sprawling well out of his net and then .skipped round behind to, deftly drep the disc in the mesh. 'A good crowd was on bapti to watch the fray, which was sm. piled to some extent by the. an ties of some of the hot-headed. visitorS. Second game will be -played in Petrolia on Friday, night. Arriving at CHSS, the stu- dents were introduced to the parents and students with whom they are spending the week, as well as many CHSS teachers. After being officially welcom- ed on Monday at CHSS, the students have travelled to the Sifto Salt Mines and County Museum at Goderich, had lunch with the Goderich Rotary Club spent Wednesday at RCAF Clinton, enfoyed a banquet with the Clinton Lions, Tuesday. Today (Thursday) they head for the Douglas Point Nuclear power station and then to CI<NX Wingham and back for a meal with the CHSS board. Friday they tour two Sea- forth area farms and have a dance at CHSS at night. Saturday will be a free day and then they go to Stratford for departure to Milwaukee. Well Organized Miss Meyerson, was high in her praise of the organization and plans for the exchange. "This exchange is 10 times better than any we've had be- fore," she exclaimed. Although this• is the first such prograth in which the local school has participated, she said it looked as though they were well experienced. Another 'thing she noted was the fact the "whole community is behind the exchange and do- ing things for us". She said such a co-operative project was not possible in a city such as Milwaukee. The Milwaukee students were also quite impressed with 'the' community and especially the school, "It's such a well equipped school," she stated, adding that the provision of technical sub- jects "is, the finest thing you could do for a person to pre- pare him for life". She stated that by having the academic students in the same school with the technical class- es, it makes it possible for technical students to maintain their individual pride and dig- nity and they do not appear to be second rate in comparison to academic pupils. Bishop Here To Induct Cleric (Continued From Page One) duction by members of St. Paul's Friendship Guild. • Rev. Wenham, who succeeds Rev. Peter Dymond, is a native of London, England, and he graduated from, 'Wycliffe Col- lege, University of Toronto, in 1936. Prior ,to coming to Clinton he served at Ungava Bay, Mount Forest, Dorchester, Hes- peler and Brantford. Rev, and Mrs. Wenham have three children. Mrs. Don (Anne) McLeod resides in Cal- gary; John is a first year el- ectronics student at the Ham- ilton Institute of 'Technology and Mary Jean is remaining in Brantford until she completes her grade 12 studies. 0 . CLINTON-BLYTWAU13URN LADIES' LEAGUE Pts. Unrcliables 105 Mobilers 100 Greenhorns 93 Pinups 93 Iribetweens 80 Hillbillies 60 Handicaps 58 Hopefuls 57 High triples, ills ther Haskell, 742; high single, Betty Troy, 301; high average, Betty Troy, 197, Tigers Bears Bons Wolves High single, ladies, Mrs. Stu Broadfoot, 219; men, Al Shol- dice, 268; high, triple, ladies, Mrs. Stu Broadfoot, 531; men, Al Sholclice, 719. Xobtr MIXED tumalut rts. Marg's Mighties 20 Tallies' Angles . .......... 16% Holland's Hurricanes 181/2 Riley's, Rockets 13 611.1bing's Gophers Paliott's Plite 12 Beattie's Bombers 11 Prattles Red Hots „ .... Pirat of three nights in the Play-offs. secutive goals before Petrella Caine back With another to mpke the score a somewhat re- speetable 6-3 at the end of tbe period. Clinton Potted few -mere in the ,second while Alien Howes Moved into the nets to allow Petrolia only one for a 10-4 margin. In the third period, the locals really fattened their averages as they bombarded Eon Parker with nine tallies and Howes al- lowed only two. As the score Would indicate, the Clinton crew completely do- minated the game and really TIJCIOPORSIMITIR: LEACiUt Team StandingS Pls. 40 82 92 37 35 89 36 88• 83 31 41 72 AMEN1110, Insecticide Seeps Into Feed Bags, District Farmer Loses 16 Cattle Get Your Ticket on The Clinton Kinsmen Club STANLEY CUP DRAW $500.00 PRIZE For holder of ticket bearing exact second that winning goal is stored in the deciding Stanley Cup game. Be Sure The Ticket Seller Records Your Draw,Score On The Ticket Stub Tickets on Sale from Members of Kinsmen Club and many Business Places in Clinton Mr. Thompson, Seaforth veter- inarian, Dr. Bryans, and other research groups in the United States in conducting a full in- vestigation into the chance oc- currence. Fay For Loss George D. Mungall, general manager of the Shur Gain division of Canada Packers Limited, said, "we were natur- ally most disturbed to learn of Mr. Thompson's trouble and since the accidental contamina- tion occurred. at our Clinton mill, we are assuming full res- ponsibility in Mr. Thompson's BROWNIES DRIVE-IN CLINTON OPENING FRIDAY, MARCH 21 (Weather Permitting) mommnamennonme vomoinsMoWit, loss". Mr, Thompson, who estimate ed the loss of the 16 animals at about $4,000, said the com- pany were being very fair in the matter. "It was strictly an accident," he told the News-Record. Noting the fact it was the Savings and Loans Life Insured Loans up to $10,000 to members of — NEED MONEY for that New spring wardrobe New bicycle or car New appliance New home first known incident of this type in 'Canada and that it had government and private agricultural specialists baffled, Mr. Thompson 'predicted the case could result in more gov- ernment control of storing, sale and printed warnings on cans for such insecticides.