HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-11-28, Page 12Town Pucksters Join RCAF Thunderbolts
The RCAF Clinton Thunderbolts, after winning their first start against
Exeter, dropped three straight in a home-and-home set with St. Clemens and
a tilt with Goderich in the OHA Big Eight. However, none of the defeats
have been too lopsided and the brand of hockey is exciting, Some of the
top goal scorers have been members of the team from town, and three of
them are shown in action here against goalie, LAC Brent Budd. Ray Garon,
right, leads the squad in scoring, while his linemates, Paul Draper, beside net,
and Ron Livermore, in the background, have also been doing their share. On
Sunday the squad tackles a farm team of the Detroit Red Wings.
(RCAF Photo)
Councillors See Major Highway Job,
More Police As Upcoming Projects
AN APOLOGY
To Patrons of Clinton Legion
Regular Thursday Bingos.
Due to an oversight at the bingo on
Thursday, November 21, the Bingo Com-
mittee of Clinton Branch 140 of the Royal
Canadian Legion, are offering a
FREE BINGO
AT CLINTON LEGION HALL
TONIGHT Thursday, Nov. 29
All persons attending the November 21
bingo will be admitted free; others wishing
to attend may do so at regular admission
prices.
(Signed)
HAROLD McPHERSON,
President, Clinton Legion.
RCA VICTOR
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Boxed Christmas Cards
- by -
COUTTS HALLMARK "When you care
enough to send
the very best"
- AND
RUSTCRAFT CARDS in the true spirit
of Christmas.
Religious Boxes
Prince of Peace
Religious Silhouettes
Spirit of Christmas „,
Silent Night
16 cards for $1.25
. 16 cards for $1.50
18 cards for $1.00
10 cards for $ .59
Famous Artists Boxes
Tom Roberts 10 cards $1.50
Frank Pannabaker' 12 cards $1.50
Etchings 14 cards $1.25
Norman Rockwell ,,„.„ .. 12 cards $1.50
Currier & Ives 16 cards $1.00
Generale Boxes
Christmas Splendour 14 cards $1.25
Christmas Formals 12 cards $1.00
Christmas Favorites . 12 cards $1.00
Traditional Greetings „. 18 cards $1.00
Big Value Box . 21 cards $1.00
Value Pack 45 cards $1.98
CHILDREN'S BOXES ..... 12 cards 59c
BROWNIE BOXES in solid packs,
25 cards - $1.00 to $2.00 box
SOLID PACK CARDS, 25 cards,
one design .... $1.00 to $230
CARDS IMPRINTED AT THE STORE
Half-Day Service
Mc Ewan's
Low Cost -- Life Insured -- Loans
Your Borrow for You Pay Back
$ 500.00 - 30 months - $19.37 monthly
$1500,00 - 36 months - $49,82 monthly
$3000.00 - 36 months - $99.68 monthly
The Monthly Payments Are Maximum Amounts
And Are Reduced According To Your
Interest Rebate,
SAVE and BORROW at YOUR
CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT
UNION
4% and LIFE INSURANCE n
SHARE (SAVINGS)' ACCOUNTS
3% on DEPOSIT (CHEQUING)
ACCOUNTS
no operating or service charges
FARMERS .
We are shipping cattle every Monday for United
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit •your patronage. We
will pick them up at your farm.'
Please PHONE COLLECT not later that Saturday
nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 669 W
SA TA'S
SPECIALS
Your chance to buy a "Better" car for the family, or for
your teenager, at money saving price.
SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS THIS WEEKEND
Was Special
'60 CHEVROLET Two Door - $1450 - $1150
'59 PONTIAC Sedan - $1350 - $1250
One owner Only
'60 PLYMOUTH Sedan - - $1350 - $1150
One local careful owner.
'58 DODGE Sedan - 850 - 550
As good as it looks!•
Getting Older, But In Above Average Condition
PRICED TOO LOW!
'55 CHEVROLET Sedan - $200
'56 CHEVROLET 2 Door - $300
'56 CHEVROLET 4 Door Sedan $300
LATE MODEL-One and Two-Year Olds. We have them
in Chevrolet, Corvair, Chevy II. Have to be seen
and driven to appreciate their value.
NEW CARS and TRUCKS-A selective line to choose from.
Can think of a nicer present?
GIVE USA TRY -- WE NEED YOUR BUSINESS!
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
Your Friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile & Envoy Dealer.
Ontario Street CLINTON - Phone 482-9321
Other members of council
supporting the major highway
project were councillor Allan
Elliot and William Miller, a
candidate for mayor,
Elliot said-he would also pre-
sent a proposal for modern, ef-
ficient street lighting in Clin-
ton. "Some 'areas are long
overdue for decent lights-or
lights at all," he commented.
A detailed report of the work
undertaken by the protection
to persons and property com-
mittee was given by the chair-
man Deputy-reeve John Sutter.
The veteran official also re-
ported on activities at Huron
County council, which he at-
tends along with Reeve Agnew.
Underground Cable
Councillor Norm Livermore
said he was going to recom-
mend that overhead hydro and
Industrial, .Loop. Ceases Operation,
Fail To $ecure "Desired'" Ice Time
Showing no comparison to
their, .N131.4 counterparts, . the
Brnins. have jumped into an
early lead in the. Clinton Kins
men pee wee hockey kW with
a palr. of wins last week.
The Canadiens also won once
to '11014, second, while ,the. win-
less Leafs and .Hawks. share the
cellar.
On .Saturday, the Brains
Whipped the Leafs by a 34
margin on goals by Barry Ed-
gar, Terry MacDonald and Bob
Langille,
Bruce Craig was the lone
sniper for the losers.
In the second game of the
twin-bill, Canadiens got goals
from Brian Langille and Ron
Harris for their 2-1 triumph
over the winless Hawks.
Mark Jenkins was the Hawk,
marksman,
Monday's game s P...W t'h e
Bruins in high gear again as
they posted a 5-1 win over the
Hawks, with Barry Edgar pac-
ing the attack with a pair of
tallies.
Wayne Hoy, Terry MacDori-
aid and Stewart. Mustard gam-
ered the others.
John Aiken averted the Hawk
shutout,
On Saturday at 9;00 a,m.,
Bruins battle the Canadiens in
the opener and they will be fol-
lowed on the ice by the Leafs
and Hawks at 10:00
THURSDAY NIGHT MEN
W L HT Pts.
Clinton Feed Mill 25 5 9 64
MacDonald
Electric 24 6 8 62
Pepsi Cola Ltd 18 12 6 54
Fred's Wholesale 11 16 4 42
Lions Club 9 21 2 41
Clinton Laundry 3 15 1 22
High single, F. Merlo, 309;
high triple, F. Merlo, 803; high
average, F, Merlo, 268.
TUCKERSMITH LEAGUE
W L Pts.
Tigers 16 11 38
Bears 14 13 32
Wolves 13 14 31
Lions 11 16 25
Men's high single, Doug Lay-
ton, 223; high triple, Doug Lay-
ton 624.
Monday's action at 6;00 will
see 'the Leafs battle the Bruins
and at 6.:30. on Wednesday. the
Canadiens and. Hawks will fight
it out,
School Continues
The Mrisme.n. hockey school
for wee wee's, boys between the
ages of five and seven will be
held again at 11100
This school will continue at
the same how on subsequent
Saturday mornings.
o.
Tickets For
Grey Cup Tilt
On Sale Here!
Hamilton Tiger-Cats and
B,C. (Vancouver) Lions will
be playing for the coveted
Grey Cup in Vancouver on
Saturday, but in Clinton the
main interest will be who
holds the winning score
tickets.
Clinton Lions Club sell
score tickets on this "big af-
fair" every year. Tickets are
numbered from 0 to 50 and
50 to 0, but no tie scores are
included.
The person holding the ex-
act -score ticket at the end
of the first quarter will re-
ceive • $25; half-time score is
worth $50 and third-quarter
score is worth $75.
Prize for the ticket holder
with the correct final score
of the Grey Cup Game is
$500. If the score at the end
of the first quarter carries
through to be the final score,
one person could win all four
prizes offered, total of $650.
This is the Clinton Lions
Club's biggest fund-raising
event of which the proceeds
go to welfare work and minor
sports activities.
Tickets will be available
right up to game time late
Saturday afternoon from
Lions and at most business
stores in Clinton.
(Continued from page one)
man of public works, also cited
the. highway 8 project as the
principal consideration for coun-
cil. -
He stated it seemed to him
they would have to go ahead
with the major plan, which also
includes drainage of adjoining
land.
"We'll have to do it some
day," he noted, and explained
it would have to be paid for 100
percent by the town unless un-
dertaken in conjunction with
the department of highways
proposal,
The Reeve criticised the press
for enlarging upon some of the
differences of opinion between
council members, and said this
was how they sell papers. He
gave no specific incidents to
back up his statement.
1
RCAF LADIES LEAGUE
Pts.
Do Drops 47
Pinheads 45
Rockettes 43
Panthers 37
Alouettes 35
Best Betts 33
Show Offs 30
Rowdy Rivals 28
Saucy Seven 27
Arrows 25
Caryl Ranger rolled the high
average 185, high single 252 and
high triple 610.
Scores aver 200: Caryl Rang-
er 252, Marg Thuot 223, Win
Naven 221, Aline Wilson 205,
Marcelle Cyr 204.
CLINTON HOSPITAL
W L Pts.
Bloomer Girls .... 22 5 52
Pin Pickers 12 15 28
Unbearables 11 16 24
Boomerangs 10 17 22
High single, Marie McDonald,
244. Bowlers over 200: Marie
McDonald, Millie Hanley.
BLUEWATER - BAYFIELD
W L Pts.
Crabs 12 6 27
Suckers 11 7 24
Minnows 10 8 22
Sharks 3 15 6
High single, ladies, Grace
Hutchings, 232; men, Bob Tur-
ner, 235; high triple, ladies,
Grace Hutchings, 530; men, Bob,
Turner, 654; high average, lad-
ies, Grace Hutchings, 177; men,
Bob Turner, 215.
CLINTON-BLYTH-AUBURN
LADIES
Pts.
Mobilers 45
Unreliables 38
Pinups 35
Handicaps 33
Greenhorns 28
Inbetweens 28
Hillbillies 27
Hopefuls 20
Due to .a failure in finding
proper ice time at the local
arena, the executive of the pop-
War Clinton Industrial League
have decided not to operate this
season.
The loop had four teams last
year, Made up of overage minor
players, foriner intermediates
and .a big number with little
experience who went out only
for fun and exercise.
• Four teams had already been.
organized for this winter after
last year's success, but they
were unable to secure their
usual Monday night ice time
and thereby have .called it quits,
Last season the teams played
twin-bills on Monday from 8;30
to 1.0:30, but some of that time
has been given over to a mid-
COMING EVENTS
Thurs., Nov. 28 - FREE
BINGO in Legion Hall, Kirk
Street at 8.30 p.m. 15 regular
games for $5; 1 game for $25;
3 Share - the - Wealth games'
Jackpot $55.00 in .55 numbers.
No door prize. Admission 50c
Sat., Nov. 30-Card party in
Orange Hall, 8:30 p.m., spon-
sors: LOBA. 48b
Saturday, Nov 30-Reception
for Mr. and Mrs. Gary Free-
man (nee Mary Elliott), Legion
Hall, Clinton. Don Robertson
and. the Ranch Boys. 48b-9x
Tuesday, Dec. 3 - BINGO
in Fish and Game Club. Jackpot
$55 in 55 numbers. 15 regular
games; 3 share-the-wealth gam-
es; I. $25 special game. Six door
prizes. 8:30 p.m. ltfb
Thursday, Dec. 5-Knights of
Columbus turkey bingo' at Sea-
forth Legion Hall, 8.30 p.m.
15 regular games for turkeys,
4 share-the-wealth games; two
door prizes. All welcome.
47&49b
Saturday, Dec. 7-Christmas
Tea and Bazaar, 3-5 p.m., On-
tario Street Hall. Sponsors:
U.C.W. 47-8-9b
Tuesday, Dec. 10-Festival of
Carols, Junior Choirs of Wes-
ley-Willis and Ontario Street
United Churches.
44,48,9b
Friday, Dec. 13-Keep this
date open for Bayfield Lions
Club Feather Party Bingo, town
hall, Bayfield; 25 turkey prizes,
and share-the-wealth game. Ad-
mission $2.00. 47-8b
ing was Ken McRae, town rep-
resentative on the CHSS board
for the past six years, who an-
nounced his retirement "due to
pressure of company business".
He reported it had been an
honour and privilege to act as
a representative.
Walter Newcombe, the oth-
er Clinton representative, was
unable, to attend due to an im-
portant meeting of the advisory
vocational committee.
0
Classified Ads
Bring Quick
Results
get squad session and the ex-
ecutive felt it would not be
feasible to ask players to come
out much later in the evening.
A spokesman for the group
said Monday appeared to be the
only practical night due to the
heavy schedule of events that
require the participants' atten-
dance on other nights of the
week.
The spokesman said the night
and time had been spoken for
earlier in the year, and plans
had already been formulated on
this basis, However, the deal
fell through.
The league was self sustain-
ing last year, with players pay-
ing 50 cents each per night to
look after ice time and other
expenses.
Clinton Election
(Continued: rum page one)
Mr. Noonan started in his
banicing career in, St. John's,
Newfonudland, and served in
other parts of the Maritimes
before being moved to .Ontario.
Men Aettirned•
Ken Wood, D.C., chairman of.
the Clinton Public School.
board, was returned for .another
two year term along with Eric
.Switzer and Robert Irwin,
None of the men was, present
at the meeting and there was
no report given from the board.
PUC chairman, William. Per,
due, was also acclaimed to .of-
flee for another two-year term,
as was H. E. Hartley, secre,
tart' of the gronp.
Hartley gave the PUC report
at the meeting.
Hec Kingswell was named
chairman for the poorly attend-
ed meeting,
Page 14-Clinton News-Record,Thurs. Nov 28 1963
Edgar eaces Bruins In Two Wins.,
-Canadians Other :Kin. Loop -Winner
IOOF BOWLING LEAGUE
Pts.
Holland's Hurricanes
Gibbing's Gophers 45
Tally's Angels 39
Beattie's Bombers 36
Riley's Rockets 35
Frank's Red-Hots 31
Elliott's Elite 29
Marg's Mighties 19
Ladies high single, Gerry
Harris, 266; triple, Gerry Har-
ris 727; men's high single, Jack
Yeo, 331; triple, Bob Elliott,
793.
telephone wires along highway
4 be placed underground so the
sidewalks can be plowed during
winter months.
He noted this was the most
dangerous road' in Clinton at
the present time.
A member of the Park Board,
he reported the swim pool had
been self sustained this year
and that fences being added
at the community park would
enhance it considerably.
"You can't have a good park
without a fence," he added.
In his farewell address as a
councillor, George Rumball said
he hoped he was leaving his
position with friends.
His name had been presented
as a candidate to oppose Agnew
for the reeve's post, but it ap-
peared to be only a caper.
"Mr, Agnew represents the
town very nobly at county coun-
cil," Rumball said in declining.
In his report for the PUC,
Hal Hartley reported there had
been 17 customers added this
year, •including several residen-
tial and commercial units which
had installed all-electric facili-
ties.
He urged ratepayerS to con-
sider electric heat for new
buildings and those which could
be changed over effectively.
The secretary of the PUC
said the group was in good fin-
ancial shape and the disposal
plant was working very satis-
factorily.
The final speaker of the even-
FIVE-PIN BOWLING NEWS I
No Election in Eilis Township
LUCKY'S Open As Usual
On Monday, December 2
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