Clinton News-Record, 1964-10-15, Page 10The Victors .
RCAF Simotion Clinton BOwlem.
The six men shown above are members of the 1964 RCAF Station Clinton
Bowling Team which recently won the annual bowling competition for the •
trophy signifying bowling supremacy between Clinton Town and Station. The-
RCAF won the trophy for the third year in a row. In the above photo from
the left; Hal Rees, Ron Burbridge, Al McKenzie, Hank Gallon, Ross Kerswell,
john Brennan.
. . The Vanquished
Clinton Town Bowling Team
In the photo above are the six members of the Clinton Town Bowling
Team which went down to defeat recently at the hands of RCAF Station. Clin-
ton bowlers. The town lost 6676 to 7016 in the six games played. From the
left: Edwin (Joe) Cooper, Howie Grealis, Don Switzer, Joe Daer, Dave Reid,
Jack Armstrong. (RCAF Photos) Starts Penny Sale Draws'
Clinton Mayor W. J. Miller pulled the first
ticket Saturday afternoon to start off the annual
Penny Sale sponsored by the Womens' Auxiliary
of Clinton Public Hospital. Mrs. Duff Thompson
holds the bucket of ticket stubs. During the after-
noon a total of 110 prizes were -won by ticket buy-
ers . . . and the Hospital WA realized a profit of
more than $750.
(News-Record Photo by John Visser)
Paint By Number
For Fall Entertainment
CRAFT MASTER SETS
No. 18 Series — size 10x14 $2.95
No. /24 Series — size 12x16 $3.95
No. 30 Series — size 16x20 $5.95
No. 40 Series ,— size 18x24 $6.95
123 SETS — Two 8x10 pic,tures $1.50
RPO Series 2 pictures 79c
Stained Glass Paint by Number Picture ., 79c
Numbered Glitter Picture 79c
Numbered Tile Kit 79c
Special Mosette Sets
3 ONLY — Reg. $4.95 — SALE $3.50
Mc Ewan
• .
"°".. • ..
Credit Union Message
From Prime Minister
CANADA
PRIME MINISTER — PREMIER MINISTRE
For well over three million Canadians, and almost
sixteen million other people around the world, the third
Thursday in October has •a special significance. It is In-
ternational Credit Union Day.
I send my greetings to Canadian credit union members
on this day, in ,recognition of the important contribution
their self-help activities make to Canada's economic life.
Credit -unions encourage their members to save regularly
and to borrow wisely for productive purposes; they pro-
vide useful counselling in money handling. All this helps
to build a better economic life for members, and so the
country benefits.
Through the Credit Union National Association, Cana-
dian credit unions also eaCtribute_significantly to the de-
veloping nations of Africa, Asia, Central and South America
by helping people there to organize and operate their
own credit unions. Not only does such organization help
these people to raise their standard of living; often it
provides their first introduction to deniocratic institutions.
To all credit union
on International Credit
Ottawa
1964
people in Canada, my good wishes
Union Day, October 15th. A (Signed)
LESTER B. PEARSON
Thinking Of A Good
Used Truck?
Come And See These.
64 Chevy Van
Cannot be told from new.
61 Chevrolet 1/2 Ton Pickup
Used on light local deliveries.
60 International 1/2 Ton Pickup
In very nice shape throughout,
56 International Chassis & Cab
Install a boX to suit your needs.
56 Chevrolet 1/2 Ton Pickup
Much better than you would expect.
These are priced right and terms can be-arranged.
ANTIFREEZE TIME
Have yours installed today. Replacement FREE
if you loose it. Get details from "Butch".
Lorne Brown. Motors Ltd.
Your
93
FrIe Oldsmobile Chevrolet, Oldsmob Dealer
421 CLINTON
Posp Ilton ,NeVO-Recc114171W'S,f Oct, 15, 1944
CHSS Redmen ..Edge Mitchell
A fourth-quarter single by l3rYan McConnell
gave the CHSS Redmen their second victory of the
season last Thursday when they edged the Mitchell
Blue Devils 8-7.
CHSS Commencement, October 23
(Continued From Page One)
482-9525
LAY-AWAY
Now .-For
CHRISTMAS
A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article
ANSTETT .
JEWELLERS LTD.
Mitehe11 opened ,the scoring
early in the giame when they
recovered a Central fumble and
on the third down punt, Wayne
fielders Conceded the single.
In the second quarter, Lanrie
.C.olquhotin started a Central
drive from their own 30-yard
line as he Crashed through the
line for .an 11.-yard :gain. With
the help of a 15-yard. face M4sli
p.onalty against Mitchell and
25-yard pass-run play front Mc-
Connell to Colquhoun, the stage
was set for the big right half-
back, Colquhoun, to- end the
drive he -started as he plunged
15 yards up the middle to score
Clinton's first touchdown. The
convert attempt by .Colquhoun
was too low and the score was
6-1 for CHSS.
Mitchell Privers
Later in 'the quarter, after a
12-yard eff-teetrje. by Robbie
Farquhar, McConnell got away
a good third - down -kick - and
Clinton scored single,
Then Mitchell started 'a big
drive with a 35-yard screen.
pass-run play and a 30-yard
pass-run play ending in a Tip
en a quarterback sneak from
the ith'reetyard line, The convert
was - too wide and the half end-
0 with the score tied 7-7.
The third quarter was score-
loss, but the Redmen's fullback,
Farquitar twisted his ankle and
had to sit out the remainder of
the game.
In the fourth quarter, Bryan
McConnell kicked another single
for Central and although 1Vlit-
chell fought valiantly to get"
Maack in the game, they were.
unable
1c' lte=efC)111•1°141.;$1P:c1,3jkt:-
fiel4ers throughout game
were Gower, Turner and Car-
michael, While defensively,
Gower and Carmichael (who
also recovered a Mitchell fum-
ble), led the attack.
The Redmen will have their
work cut out for them when
they play host to Goderich op
Thursday.
Clinton Legion
-To Host District
Meeting. Unday
Clinton Broneli 140° of the
Royal Canadian Legion will
play host on Sunday, October
18 to the fall convention of
District "a".
Registration is at 0.30 a.m.
" and as many Clinton mem-
bers as possible are requested
to be present.
A full parade is scheduled
for 12 noon from Clinton
Public 'School to the Ceno-
taph at the Post Office.
Guest speaker at the after-
noon sessions will be tarries
'Sullivan, Regional Vice-Presi,
dent, Ontario Command.
0
Tartans On Tour
Play Kitchener
The Scottish variety show
"Tartans on Tour" will be pre-
sented . in Kitchener Memorial
Auditorium on Tuesday, Oct,
20.
J. G. White, assistant manag-
er .and publicity director said
the show, "is refreshingly dif-
ferent from .any entertainment
package that has been present-
ed in this building".
The show includes the Joe
Gordon Folk Four, nicknamed
by the press, "The Gay Gord-
ons", comic-on-ascooter Jimmy
Fletcher, world champion high-
land dancer Sandra Bald, and
singer Dennis Clancy.
OMA District 2 Meet
At Galt, October 21
The annual meeting of Dist-
rict 2 of the Ontario Medical
Association will be held at
South Waterloo Memorial Hos-
pital, Galt, on Oct. 2.
There are more. than 500
member doctors in the &knot
which includes the counties of
Huron, Brant, Norfolk, Perth,
Oxford, Waterloo and Welling-
ton.
The agenda of the meeting
includes discussion of the re-
cent report of the Royal Com-
mission on Health Services and
related studies by the medical
profession and a report on last
year's activities of the College
of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario. . •
shoot at livestock or use build-
ings, farm machinery or r other
equipment for target practice.
Be careful not to damage
gates or fences, and always
close gates behind you. Never
walk through s'tan'ding er
growing crops or cut firewood
and make cooking fires without
permission.
If you have created any dam-
age, report it to the landowner
and offer to pay for the dam-
age or help fix it.
Also report any acts of van-
dalism observed to the land--
'owner or local police.
These common sense acts of
courtesy would._ not only mean
many hours of enjoyable hunt-
Mg, but could also develop
friendships which could bring
pleasure for years.
A. Fines Award in Mathema-
tics, Nancy Olde, Clinton;
The W. D. Fair Scholarships
For General Proficiency:. Nancy
Olde, Clinton; Patricia Cox, RR
2, Bayfield; Sharon Gray,- Clin-
ton; Bonnie Homuth, Clinton;
Wendy-Kay McGee, Clinton;
The' Canada Packers Limited
Award, William Trevena, Clin-
ton; The Levis Contracting Co.
Ltd. Award, John Turner, Clin-
ton; The Gregory Photographic
Studio Award, Karen Schefter,
Clinton;
The W. D: Fair Scholarships
for Subject Proficiency-: Eng-
lish, Bonnie Homuth, Clinton;
French, Nancy Olde, Clinton;
Latin, Sharon Gray, Clinton;
Mathematics, Nancy Olde, Clin-
ton; Biology, John Turner, Clin-
ton; History, Patricia Cox, RR
2, Bayfield; Physic's and Chem-
istry, Nancy Olde, Clinton;
To satisfy market demands,'
Danish. livestock men changed
their Landrace hog from a fat
hog to one so. long and lean
that today most Danish pigs
actually have two extra ribs.
Geography, Alfred Dykstra, RR
2, Clinton;
Grade 12
The W. D. Fair Scholarships
for General Proficiency: Gener-
al Course, Lorraine Devea.u,
RCAF Station Clinton; Marg-
aret Trewartha, RR 3, Clinton;
Jayne Vos, RR 1, Varna; RiCh-
ard Shadcbck, RR 1, Londes-
boro; Special Commercial
Course, Marjorie Woods, Clin-
ton; The Murphy Bus Lines
Award: Anne McCowan, Clin-
ton;
The Women's Auxiliary to
the Clinton , Public Hospital,
Cathryn Wallis, RR 1, Bayfield;
The Women's Auxiliary to the
Royal Canadian Legion, Branch
140, Ruth Cutler, Clinton;
Gwen Yeats, Clinton; The Bank
of Montreal Award in Business
and Commerce, Marjorie
Woods, Clinton; The -Laverne
Asmnsaeri Award in Science,
Technology and Trades, Tony
Verbur'g, RR 1, Auburn; The
Articles Left At The
Clinton Lions Arena
After The Rummage Sale
Must Be Picked Up By
Saturday, October 17
Call Howard• Brunsdon At
Bus. 482-9561 or at
Home 482-9690
For Appointment
•
Huron 4.H Clubs
Compete At Guelph
(Continued from Page One)
Farm & 'Home Electric: Ann
Fairhairn, Ken Oke.; Senior
Swine, Jim Breadfoet, Tom
Riley; Zurich Calf: 14nrrY Me-
Clinchey, Joan Elliott;
Blyth Dairy; Sheila Henry,
Doug Hovvatt; Lticknow Trac-
tor, Bryan Black, Larry Hunt-
er; Brussels Beef: Fred Uhler,
Gerald Smith; Brussels Trac-
tor: Gordon Guy, John Strick-
ler; Huron Forestry: Mac Mac-
Leod, Fraser Gibson; Howick
Calf: Harry ...Winkel, Bill Van
Lac),
COMING EVENTS
Friday, October 16—Recep-
tion ,and dance for Mr. andiVir$,
Robert Johnston thee Betty
Taylor), zurio Arena. 42x
Saturday, October 1'7—Sale
of used clothing and miscel-
laneous articles, St. Paul's
Parish Hall, commencing 10:30
a.m,, auspices Go-Getters' Club.
40-1-2p
Saturday, October 17—Card
Party, Orange Hall, 8.30; spon-sors, LOBA and 1.401.4 Every
one welcome. 42b
Saturday, October 1'7—Dance
at Exeter Legion, 9-12 p.m.
Music supplied by Moonlight
Ramblers, Woodstock; spon-
sors, Exeter Legion.
42-3-4-5p
Tuesday, Oct. 20 — BINGO at Huron Fish and Game.. jack-
pot $60.00 in 60 numbers. Six
door prizes, 8:30 p.m. •
Wednesday, October 21—Hot
Fowl Supper in WesleyWillis
United Church, 5-8 P.M. Adults
$1.50; children under 12, 75c.
Tickets available from UCW
members. --• 42x
Tuesday, October 27 —Court
Whist, Legion Hall, 8.30. p.m.
Admission 75c. Sponsors Kin-
ette Club. Tickets available
from Kinettes. 42-3b
Wednesday, October 28—On-
tario St. UCW Fall Thank-
offering, 8 p.m. Guest speaker:
Miss Clara Riggs, returned
missionary from India. 42b
Saturday, October 31—Bazaar
and Tea, St. Joseph's Parish
Hall. . Auspices CWL, 2 to 5
p.m. Everyone welcome.
42-3b-44x
Wednesday, Nov. 11 — Fall
Bazaar; booths and tea tables,
Hohnesville United Church, 3
p.m. sponsors Holmesville UCW,
• 42-44-45b
Saturday, Nov. 14 — Fall
Bazaar and Tea, Richie Bldg.,
RCAF Station 2-4 p.m., spon-
sors Protestant Chapel Guild.
42b
losing Coach
Praises ,.Pitcher •
Jim McLay, coaCh of the
Stoney Creek midget baseball
team, 'in Paying tribute Ao the
Clinton team after the first
game of 'the OBA finals, said
that the Clinton pitcher, Clare
Magee, was slightly less tilan
terrific,
In an •article in the Stoney
Creek weekly newspaper, Tic-,
Lay was quoted as saying; "We'
loaded the bases in the bottom
of the fourth :and no one was
out. That guy 'held u's right
down and allowed only one hit
during 'this frame, Every time
we posed a threat, he slammed
the door, working his way out
of tight spots again and again."'
Magee went. on to lead the
Clinton team to victory in the
next game and with it, the OBA
midget "B" championship as
he pitched another terrific game
which was typical 'through-
out the entire season.
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE.IN
CLINTON
FRIDAY and SATURDAY'
October 16-17
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"THE NUTTY
PROFESSOR"
JERRY LEWIS
STELLA STEVENS
Color
PLUS
"THE PIGEON THAT
TOOK ROME"
CHARLTON HESTON
ELSA MARTINELLI
(Adult Entertainment)
Cartoon
Closing For Season Oct. 17
The management a n d
staff at Brownie's Drive-
In Theatre wish to 'sin-
cerely thank all their
patrons during the past
season.
We hope we have given
you good entertainment
and will try to do so again
next year.
"CESS Staff Award for General
Proficiency, Lorraine Deveau,
RCAF Station, Clinton;
The Clinton News - Record
Award in English, Lorraine De-
veau, RCAF Station Clinton;
The Dr. D. B. Palmer Award
in Geography, George Lindsay,
RR 1, Bayfield; The W. C.
Newcombe Award in' Mathe-
matics, Margaret Trewartha,
RR 3, Clinton; The Harriston
Fertilizers Limited Award in
Science, Richard Shaddick, RR
Londesboro; The E. B. Men-
zies Award in History, Jayne
Vos, RR 1, Varna;
The Clinton Kinsmen's Club
Award in Foreign Languages,
Lorraine. Deveau, RCAF Sta-
tion Clinton;
Grade 11
The Anstett Jewellers Limit-
ed Award, Top- Stiller-it, Robert
Cooper, Kippen; The W. D.
Fair' Scholarships for General
Proficiency, Robert Cooper,
Kippeii; Joan Irwin, Clinton;
Bruce McBride, RR 1, Varna;
Grade 10 ,
The Fairholme Dairy Limit-
ed Award, Top Student, Fred
Eckel, RR 1, Varna; The Nor-
man and Verna Carter Memor-
ial Award in Science, Penny
Bateman, Clinton; Fred Eckel,.
RR 1, Varna;
Grade 9
The Bartliffs Bakery Limited
Award, Top -Student, Janey Ro-
est, RR 1, Clinton.
EXPERIMENTER'S .
COLOR TY
In Working Order
1957 RATI4EON — ONLY $65.00
AT
Galbraith's
- RADIO & TV
.1 Rattenbury St. — CLINTON — 482-3841
Now that it's hunting season again, those who
take to the woods with gun in hand to shoot
birds and animals would do well to take the time
to read the following advice from the Ontario
Safety League:
Never hunt on private land guest. of 'the farmer or land-
without first obtaining pennis- owner and aat accordingly.
sion from the owner. And (then Never shoot near buildings or
remember that you are the livestock, and of course, never
Take A Minute Save A Lire
Performer Don Francks
Multi-talented Don Franoks Will be seen weekly
as host and performer of anew CBC-TV Publio
Affairs series "Other Voices" starting this month
On Tuesday nights. The new seines will ineorpor.
ate Francis' talents as singer, performer and, actor.
(CEO Photo)
at
CLINTON