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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-10-29, Page 11For news, for views, for wide and varied entertain- ment, nothing can beat your weekly newspaper! And all for just 10c per week when purchased at ' a newsstand; OR Subscribe By The Year Only $4.00 Clinton News-Record "The Home Paper With, The News" The Clinton News-Record may be Purchased at the following Clinton. and District Stores: In CLINTON--- BARTLIFFS BAKERY LIMITED CLINTON IGA STORE NEWCOMBE'S Rexali DRUG STORE McEWAN'S BOOK STORE GORD LAWSON BILIARDS BILL GERMAN'S BOWLING ALLEY MILT 84' MABEL'S RESTAURANT In BAYFIELD--. CUFF UTTER'S STORE rn LONDESBORO-- THOMPSON'S STORE LONDESBORO LOCKER SERVICE In BRUCEFIELD---- PATERSON'S STORE In HOLMESVILLE-- D. E. GLIDDON'S GENERAL STORE In VARNA W. T. McASH GENERAL STORE At RCAF STATION- didcitErtiA In GODERICH-- BLUE'S SUPERMARIkET A 8e, P STORE FINCH,ER'S SMOKE SHOP CRAIGIE'S POOL ,ROOM rnr tEAFORTH--: KEATING'S DRUG STORE In HENSA14.- WILSON'S DRUG STORE In KIPPEN-- KIPPEN STORE In AUBURN.- 'G. R. TAYLOR'S STORE iletitZpapcv 7i1•7'9 %Kt N. VIA ,:tWittktItC1 1?1,0?tt% file " tvk 40EiCee Society. Unit President Attends Meeting, Pled Sloman of -Clinton, pre- sident of the Huron Unit of the Ontario Division of the Canadian Cancer Society at- tended the 'annual extension and maintenance conference of :th e in rr tbveeOntarioorozo.Division held last The Meeting Was chaired by 11.obent J. 'Coed of Kingston, division extension and mainten- ance chairmen, Mrs, HenVY Krug 'of Kitchener, extension and maintenance chairman for i-Iuronia District end K. A. Gardner of Toronto, vice-chair- man-of the national body, ,also addressed the delegates, Mr, Good told delegates the new idea of forming Sections-- small groups of volunteers ready to serve in areas not ,coy- eyed' by 'the Society's units and branches-had caught on like "wildfire". He Said since laSt May the number of such sections had risen from 72 to 198. Despite the growth, he said, there was no room for complacency, "We must develop and. ex- pand still further," he said, "and we must vigorously main- tain the 93 •units and 241 bran- ches already in operation in Ontario." Goshen Guards Tour Library On Saturday, October 24, the, Goshen Guards, under the lead- ership of Mrs. Robert McKin- ley and Mrs. Douglas Robinson visited Bayfield Library. The group are members of Zurich 4-H Homemaking Club and included, Dianne Peck, Donna Peck, Marilyn Keys, Pat Robinson, Carolynne Robinson, Karen McKinley, Dianne. Mc- Kinley and Judy McBride. They were conducted around the 'library by Mrs. Jolhn Mac-' Kenzie and Mrs. A. S. Morton, who answered questions and were thanked by both leaders and girls for ,the tour. Ti.wm,1904,„,cliropn How.5,-.Rp,;p1.4,,,Ppyp 1) ....... CHSS Redmen Lose $econd Game a,s they tow the .041eki/IR$t'- x.'41011.4. 12 dyne Al* time again, the first quarter, Drymi. Mc- Connell jarred the 144 loose from a Stratford carrier and Don Gower fell on it inside rthe 0144tQrx 10-yard line, Tel the second quarter, an- other f.i.trnitle on a third-down punt was• recovered by Gory Logan, The defensive team put on 0. great show, but 1,1.401mA an offense was unable to win the game, The Redman will play best to the .St. Nuys team today (Thursday) in 2;30 genie, St. Marys is quarterbacked by for- mer Clintonian, Borden McRae. Conservation Club Regular Meeting. T h e Ladies' Conservation. Club held its regular meeting on Monday with the president, Miss Dorothy Mutch in the chair. The club voted 'to send a, $10.00 donation to the Cana, dIlan National Institute for the Blind, and $15,00 to the Re- tarded Children's. Fund. The club also agreed to pay $225 as its share for jackets Ito be presented to the Fish and Game Club Bantams Championship baseball team. • Plans for a bus trip 'to the Royal Agricultural, Winter Fair in Toronto were completed aft,. er which Bingo was' played and lunch was served by 'the social committee, •For the Redmen, it means only Lady Luck can get them 4 playoff berth now. It alSO means the Central griddere have gone two complete games without 's'co'ring a single point, The week before, Goderich downed OHSS 2(i-0. In the first quarter, Strat- ford started a drive at their own 35-yard line and 'climaxed it with a 10-yard end run for 'their first touchdown of the game, The convert was toe wide and the score at quarter time was 6.0 for Stratford. In. the second quarter, Strat- ford scored their second TD on a 25-yard pass-run play, making the score 12-0: To Graduate David,COpper, son,of arid Mrs John A, Cooper of Kippen will graduate Fri- day from the faculty of Economics at the Univer- sity of Western! Ontario. Mr. Cooper now is employ- ed by London Life Insur- ance Company at London, Ont. That may sound just a. little prepeSterans, but Mr. Se :l an has a plausible answer; Diversification! One of his apple trees pro- duces five varieties of apples and a pear ' tree delivers five different varieties of pears. Has Wide Variety In addition to the apple and pear trees, his back yard or- chard contains: 'two peach trees. which produced 17 baskets of peaches this year (and 27 bas- kets last year); a black cherry tree; a red cherry tree; three plum trees; grape vines; black and red raspberries and two varieties' of strawberries. If :his timing is right, Mr. Auburn Friends Stage Surprise for Bride-Elect Auburn bride-elect Miss Mar- jorie Hunking was honored Sat- urday evening with a surprise party attended by 47 friends and. neighbors. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Stewart Anent on the 13th concession of Hal- lett Township, and guests were Welcomed by the hostess, Donald Sprung gave a hum- orous reading describing a wed• ding and Mrs. 'red Hunidng read an address of congratula- tions and good wishes to the bride-elect. Gifts were presented by Misses Shirley Honking, Brenda Bail, Louise Hunking, Brenda Archarribault, Vaughn Hunking, Donna Hunleing, Nan Lapp, Joan Hunking, Shirley Ament and Susan Clark. Cake, ice cream and coffee were served by the hostess as- sieted by Mrs. Ted Huvidng, Mrs. Jack Clark and Mrs. JOe Hunking. 0 Broiled Tomato tamale elicee are tasty vegetable treats right now with' Ontaria-grown toma- toes at their height of good- ness. Peel tomatoes and slice into generous pieces, top with mayonnaise or salad dressing and finely Chopped fresh pars- ley. Broil until tender, about 3 or 4 minutes, Serve at 'once. For an open-faced sandwich tieing this idea, toast bread. elites On one side ih the broiler. Place tomatoes with Mayannatee and parsley on uritoasted .. side and broil, 1 CALL A HEAT/NO/AN YOU CANIRUANWEN, SPEN009,14ARD EARNED *IONE >e THIS /S A' MUST League Standing Bluewater Bowling Ladies high single, Madeline lVfeillwain, 202; men's high 'single, Reg. Francis, 241; high triple, ladies, Elsie Reader, 506; Men, Walter Turner, 609; high average for night, ladies, Elsie Reader, 168; men, Welter Tur- ner, 203, 'three R's are still the most Important. "The Key to Learning and indeed to survival, is a good understanding of English. Drop- outs in Secondary Schools are largely due to a lack of good reading and writing skills, Make TheM Read "We must make our students omnivorous readers if they are to prepare themselves for the future. Automation is chang- ing our world so 'that we must prepare our students for jobs that don't even exist today." Officers 'appointed at the meeting were: president, Don- ald Marton, Seaforth; secret- ary, Mrs. Teresa .Colville, of Dublin; and treasurer, Gibson Willis of Brussels. During the afternoon, 'the kindergarten and primary groups held a discussion period under the leadership of Mrs. Dorothy Williams, - 'Clinton; Mrs. Agnes Mason, Seaforth, AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson and Mrs. Alice Wilson of Port Credit were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ste:wait Anient, Gary and Shirley. Mrs. Wilson remained for a longer visit with her granddaughter. Mrs. Howard Amerut, Robby and Wendy of Pahrierston, vis- ited on Sunday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Am- ent. Miss Isabel Cummings of Ot- tawa and Mrs. Richard Taylor of Chatham visited' recently with Mrs. Edgar Lawson, Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Andereon, and Miss Nancy. Mr. arid Mrs. Lorne Schin- Wen and;, fierily of Gowanstown visited last Sunday with Mn, end Mrs: Stewart Anent and family. TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT Cleat's" Nottce of Kitt Pasting of Voiditt List --- 19o4 Notice is hereb3t given that I ,f have complied with section 9 of the Voters' Lists Act, and that lt have potted up , at my Office Lot 16, Concessioh 8, Aullett Township, on the. 26th day of Oeteher, 1064, the list of all persons entitled to Vote in the Municipality at Municipal Elections and that Stith list remains there for inspection, And X hereby call on all Voters to take intinediate Proceedings to have any OneissionS or errors Corroded according to law, the last day for appeal being the 14th of October 1964. Dated this 26th day of October, 1964, HARRY F T5MALITT, Clerk Treasurer, Township of eitillett, ilk 1, LOndeabOre,• °molt), 44-5,b se' and Miss Edythe Beacom, Clin- ton. The convention was planned and executed by the following committee: Garnet Harland, Clinton, chairman; Mrs. Dor- othy Ball, Clinton, secretary; and Mrs. Marion Powell, Rol- treaeurer. 0 Presbyterian Church WMS Hold Meeting Devotional exercises at the October meeting of ,the WMS of 'the Presbyterian Church were led by Mrs. Farquhar, al-. ang with a hymn and the call to worship. A scripture lesson and medi- tation was followed by prayer and an offering. Mrs. Blacker read current events and the study book, and a discussion followed `on the challenge of encouraging people to attend church. Following roll call, and the business session, 'the meeting was closed with a hymn and the benediction. Careless Parents The 'Sick Children's Hospital hi Toronto reports 'that in six months ;they treated 8,534 cases of poiSoning in children. Brok- en down, this total includes poisoning from headache 'tab- lets - 265; other medicines - 234; household chemicals and substances including floor clean- er, hair dye and cigarettes-303. Watch Those Fingers The hands and fingers seem to be, the part of the human body Most frequently involved in industrial accidentt, Diming 1963, injuries to ban& and Lin- gers accounted for more than 30 percent of cernpensetion Cases in' firint Within the mein- bership of the' Induhtrial Acci- dent Pteventlion :Assodiations. 11111••••01=1.11.M11111•1101....11.1, HINT N LTD. Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-9373 PRODUCERS OF WOOL AND LEATHER Celebrate the 70th ANNIVERSARY of their Establishment with their Annual Factory Outlet Sale OF . WOOLLEN BLANKETS, WOOLLEN SOCKS, LEATHER GLOVES, LEATHER COATS AND JACKETS, SHEEPSKIN RUGS. October 29 to November 14 - SEE OUR EXPANDED SHOWROOM - Take advantage of our FACTORY TO YOU PRICES during the biggest sale of this kind in Western Ontario. 3,500 BLANKETS 1/'2 Price Leather Glove & Mitt Sale See our New SUEDE KID GLOVES and popular Grain and Pigtex Leathers. Men's Leather Dress Gloves Lined and. unlined in goatskin, capeskin and pigskin, black, brown, cork, cream Value $3.00 to $8.00 Sale Price $1.50 t() $4.00 Ladies' Leather Dress Gloves for the Fashion-wise. Lined and unlined ' in kid and capeskin, black, 'brown, cork, cream, Value $4.00 to $7.00 Sale Price $2.00 to $3.50 Children's Leather Snow and Ski Mitts Deerskin, tanned to always stay soft. Values $1.50 & $2.50 Sale Price 75c &,$1.25 SKI MITTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Morn, Dad, the Kids - Deerskin, tanned: to always stay soft - Black, brown or cream. Values- $4.00 & $6.00 Sale Price $2.00 & $3.00 0 8,000 Pr. Leather Work Gloves V2 PRICE OR LESS! Cheap by the pair -- Cheaper by 2 Pairs Cheapest by the Dozen Work Gloves UNLINED - Value $1.35 pr. Sale Price 1 pr. 65c, 2 pr. $1.25, 1 doz. $7.00 UNLINED - Value $2.25 pr, Sale Price , 1 pr. $110, 2 pr. $2.10, 1 doz. $12.00 ROPER - Value $2.95 pr. Sale Price 1 pr. $1.50, 2 pr. $2.95, 1 doz. $16.50 GAUNTLET - Value $3.95 pr. Sale Price 1 pr. $2.00, 2 pr. $3.95, 1' doz. $21.00 LINED - Value $2,95 pr. Sale Price ... 1 pr. $1.50, 2 pr. $2.95, 1 doz. $16.50' Work Mitts LINED - Value $3.95 pr. Sale Price ....... 1. pr. $2.00, 2 pr. $3.95, 1 doz. $21.00 UNLINED--- Value $3,00 pr. Safe Price.,,,r,,,:.,, 1 pr. $1.50, 2 pr. $2.95, 1 doz. $16.50 12,000 Pair Wool Work Socks 1st Ouality Only - Heavy Weight - Nylon Reinforced Value $1.25 pr, Sale Price - 1 pr.. 63e, 2 pr. $1.21, 1 doz. $7.00 Men's and Ladies' Leather Coats and Jackets Choose from high fashion lines or iineS tailored for rugged weal' - Priced from $16.95 to $79.95 (?rites much below regular values.) Glen Leckie Sheepskin Rugs. 12 shades all ready for 'Christmas giving. Combines the ruggedness of leather With the beauty and contfort of Wool - $113.00 ....... only $13.00 Glen Ltilhe CHAMOIS aitiOUS Sizes Prices frail 75e to $2.06 44-5.6b Glen Glen Glen Glen Glen i BENMILLER BLANKETS 72"x90" Crib 75 Only-Reg. Pr. $15.95 12 Only-Reg. Pr. $ 8.95 Only because we are producers of wool can we offer these fine quality blankets at such savings Value Sale Price Leine SATIN BOUND $18.50 $10,50 Laine RAINBOW $15.95 $ 9,50 Laine COTTAGE $12.95 $ 8,50 Leine AUTO RUG $18.00 $12.00 Laine CRIB $8.00 & $6.00 $5.50 & $4.50 lementary School Teachers old Annual Meeting Friday W. G, CAMPBELL, Box Ph, 486, Seaforth, Ont. WHAT ELSE gives you so much for so little? Qd Y910 .KPOW That by saving jut .099 4 PlaY you an have over $5,909 in 20 years from now? WI/ritea_ SYNDICATE LIMIIED By McCullough N1q.vm-Record Sports Editor • STRATFORD-The Central Huron Secondary -School Redmen safered 'their .second straight loSs here last Thursday when they were trounced 19-0 by Stratford Central High School. (Photo Py Mrs. Wes Bradnock) Green-Thumb Ex trciordinaire William Straughan picks apples from his five- variety apple tree in his "hobby orchard" of many types of fruit behind his Auburn home. Preposterous, But True! AUBURN - William Straughan of Goderich Street doesn't have a mammoth orchard . . . in fact, it's just his back yard. But his orchard yields far more fruit than is grown on the same number of trees in an ordinary orchard. Straughan can pick all the in- gredients for an exotic • fruit salad in only a few steps. • .The little orchard is only a hobby which- Mr. Straughan is enjoying. since his retirement from 'the mill at Goderich. • Prior to working at the mill he had farmed 'on the family farm at East Wawanosh, north of here, - • . • Greetings from the Town of Clinton were delivered to the teachers by Mayor Miller and from the Clinton Public School Board by chairman Kenneth Wood. Mr. Coulter, Inspector for No. 2 Inspectorate, reviewed the history of the Institute from the year 1877 up to 1948. Three E's Constant Mr. Ian Fraser, head of the English Department. at Central Huron Secondary School, Clin- ton, delivered an address onthe great necessity to improve the reading and writing skills of the students. "We are indeed changing -in our 'concepts of education," Mr. Fraser said, ,"but there is noth- ing new under the sue--the Cubs And Scouts Collect $50.63 The Beticefield and Kippen cubs and scouts raised $50.63 last Saturday during their Ap- ple Day. The cub pack held its first meeting of the year on Monday night with 20 boys in attend- ance. Leaders Mrs. Leuci Mrs, •Stewart Broadfoot and Mrs. • Danny Aiken of Brucefield said any .boys be- tween the ages of eight and 11 would be welcotne at the Meet- ings, and should contact one of the leaders. The Scouts will hold their first meeting thit Friday night under the leadership of Stew- art Broadfoat, Tom Munroe and Hob Pitman. Boys inter- ested in participating should contact the leaders. I S IE PLUMBING IWING totter/0st ) 4014062LCUNION 11/nff Chance Early fin the third quarter, Strattford again took advantage of the weak pass defense put up by Clinton and scored again on a 35-yard pass-run play. The convert was good this time and the score stood at 19:0. There was no scoring in the final quarter, but the Redmen muffed a chance to get on the scoreboard with what could have been the most spectacular play of the game, After the snap, quarterback Fred Jepson: tossed a pitchout to 'flanker Laurie Colquhoun who had the option of either running around the end, or pees- ing 'to Doug Macaulay who was running 'up the open side of the field, Coiquhoun chose to pass and he let go a beauty to Mac- aulay who was wide open and ready to scamper to the first Clinton 'touchdown in two gam- es. Hot Defense The pass fell right into Mac- aulay's outstretched fingers - and night out 'again. Although the play got the Red/nen noth- ing, ft was' an impressive, show- ing, and the Clinton 'boys need- ed a little more of 'that on '"their offense, Despite any ideas given by the score, the Clinton defensive' squad did wonders on the field, especially in the second half, 40000nronno efj The teaching of English in the Elementary School was discussed by 100 Huron County Public School teachers attending their annual meeting in Clinton Public School Friday.