HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-03-03, Page 2Adastral Park
Social Notes
Editor: ANNE AILERON — Phone 482-7349
CHILD PORTRAITS
JERVIS STUDIO
Phone 482-7006
FRIDAY, MARCH 11
Page 2—-Thur s., Mar, 3, '66
Clinton News-Record
In October, 1965, there were
7,008,000 Canadians with jobs,,
an increase of 290,000 from one
year earlier; unemployment to
talled 171,000, a decrease of 86,-
00Q from one year earlier.
Congratulations to. Squadron
Leader and Mrs. Lionel Boxall
on the birth of a daughter on
Wednesday, February 23 at the
Victoria Hospital, London.
Mrs. James S. Esliger, New
Brunswick, is presently spend
ing several weeks With Sgt. and
Mrs. Sherman Esliger,
KATING
CARNIVAL
Airman Shoard
Wins Marksman
Top Award
Having succeeded in scoring
97 cxut pf 100 on ten targets
set up in the month of Decem
ber, Sergeant Gordon Albert
Shoard has been presented with
the Distinguished Marksman a-
wia.Tfcl, an award which is held
'by only siix other personnel at
.Station Clinton.
Gordon practices about three
■times every week at the RCAF
Clinton indoor range. As a mem
ber of the Clinton Rifle Club he
shoots for the Station Team
which involves travelling all
over Ontario to take part
competitions,
To diate 'his highest score
a target is 99 and this he
chieved last month.
Sgt. Shoard, who is 31, is
Instructor at the Radar and
Communications School. His in
terests include ‘hunting, square
dancing iand he is a current
member of the Clinton Town
Revolver Club.
He lives at 134 Wellington
Street in Clinton with hits wife
Mary and three children, Bar
bara Lynn aged 12, Douglas
Gordon 10, and AudreyJ Dawn
who is one year old..
PEEWEE HOCKEY EXHIBITION-7:30
Clinton Kinsmen Peewees vs. Seaforth Peewees
5 EXHIBITIONS
A Clinton Figure Skater
CASH PRIZES For Costumes, Races
FANCY COSTUME—
Boys 12 and Under
Girls 12 and Under
Boys Over 12
Girls Qver 12
COMIC COSTUME—
Boys
Girls
Boys
Girls
12 and Under
12 and Under
Over 12
Over 12
Youngest Skater On The
Ice
Oldest Skater On The Ice.
Largest Family — All On
Skates
Skater Coming Longest
Distance_____________
Cash Prizes For Public
School Children's
Races
Public Skating —- After
Judging and Races
Tickets: 25c, 5 for $1.00 from Clinton Lions
. I
ADMISSION:
Public School Children 25c (Including Those In Costume)
All Other Persons 50c (Including Those In Costume)J
p LAC and Mrs, J. J. Aubin .and
the children have returned from
a trip to Ottawa.
Mrs. Dariyl Mcllmoyl is fly
ing East today to visit relatives
in Halifax, NS.
Qur sympathy is Extended to,
the following ladies for recent
bereavement; to Mirs. J, D,
Marquis whose father passed
away in Saskatchewan; to Mrs.
'E. W. Humphreys whose father
died in New Hamburg and to
Mrs. George Rocheleau whose
mother, Mi’s, Adolphe Rougier
passed away in Ottawa, on Feb
ruary 24.
Ladies Guild
The Protestant Church Guild
will have its next meeting on
March 14. The group under Col
leen Davis will be in charge of
activities; 'the ladies are cur
rently malting Easter baskets
and these may be ordered from
Mrs1. Davis at 7742 or 11 Regina
Road. Donations of clothing are
still being received for the bale
that will be sent to the needy
in June.
Ladies Bonspiel
The Ladies Curling League
of Ad’astrail Park held a friend
ly bonspiel at the RCAF Clin
ton curling rink on Wednesday,
February, 23. Ladiies from Sea
forth, Exeter, Goderich, Whig
ham, St. Marys and Centralia
were guests and they thorough
ly enjoyed a full day’s curling.
Rinks were drawn up with the
events starting at 10:00 a.m.
The results were as follows:
first prize: Ina Scoins, siltip,
Seaforth, Diane Critchlow, vice,
Clinton, Ruth Skinner, 2nd
Exeter and Rita LaPointe lead,
Clinton.
Second prize,- Mary Skelton,
skip, St. Marys, Alice Brochu,
vice, Clinton, Kay Graf, 2nd,
Goderich and Zita Baechler,
lead, Goderich.
The gracious losers were: Peg
Bateson, skip, Wingham, Gwen
Odbert, vice, St. Marys, Ida'
Snowd'en, 2nd, Clinton and Effie
Stevenson, lead, Seaforth.
Mrs. Greenaway presented
the prizes and also made the
draw of a door prize donation
by Newcombe’s drugstore, Clin
ton. Lucky lady was Mrs. Elma
Etherington, Exeter.
Most of the executives of the
Ladiies Curling League was pre
sent‘during the day. These in
cluded: president, Christine
Thomson; secretary, Bea Bow
man ; . treasurer, Del Jervis;
(Continued an page 11)
Following .selection in an in
ternal competition, a curling
team from Station Clinton re
cently travelled to North Bay
to take pant in the Zone 3 Cur
ling Playdowns.
Nine teams were matched and
by winning three of their four
games the Clinton foursome
qualified, along with Centralia,
to play in the overall RCAF
Championships.
Two teams from each of six
zones will compete for the
Championship which will be
held at Station Trenton from
March 21-24.
The Zones are divided by pro
vinces with Zone 1 covering BC
and Alta; Zone 2, Sask, and
Manitoba; Zone 3 covers Ont
ario; Zone 4, Quebec including
Ottawa; Zone 5, the Maritimes;
Zone 6, overseas bases in
Europe.
Members of the local team,
all of whom are on staff at
Clinton are: Leading Aircraft
man Ted LaFountaine, Richard
Roeittger, Mike Kelly and
Charles Dangille.
Earns Marksman Award
Sergeant Gord Shoard has been presented with
a Distinguished Marksman award for a score of
97 out of 100 on ten targets. Only six other per
sonnel have , received this award at Station Clinton.
(RCAF Photo)
For news, for views,
ment, nothing can
And all for just 10c per week when purchased at
a newsstand;
for wide and varied entertain-
beat your weekly newspaper!
OR
Former Seed Show Subscribe By The Year
$4.00
In Exeter March 12
(Continued from page 1)
branch, Perth and Huron coun
ties, Ontario Department of
Agriculture, on the topic “Dry
ing and Storage of Grain Corn
and Barley’’.
Panel, moderator Don Pullen,
assistant agricultural represen
tative; members, Ian McAl
lister; Jim McGregor, Kippen;
Anson McKinley, Zurich;
Dauphin, Dungannon.
PROGRAM NO. 2:
Drainage
Chairman, Bob Grasby,
ond! vice-president, soil
crop.
Joe
sec-
and
Speaker, Ralph Clayton, P.
E^g.,. | engineering _ rp
from Western Ontario Agricul-
specialist
CORRIES
1
L»J
Fr
Ifi
• 1 *FOODMASTER
HURON STREET — CUNTON
FEATURE BUYS—Wednesday, Maith 2 at 9 ajn. to Closing Saturday
Canada’s Finest Red Brand Beef
SS
BLADE or SHORT RIB &
ROAST -- 57c lb
i
hl
PURE PORK
Small Link SAUSAGE
■ '
2 lbs. for 99c
LEAN
GROUND CHUCK 59c lb
EXTRA LEAN—BONELESS
STEWING BEEF 65c lb
FRESH
BEEF HEARTS
’ V
47c lb
ROUND BONE—SHOULDER
ROAST BEEF 55c lb.
RED BRAND
CHUCK STEAKS 69c lb.
WHYTE'S—-1 -lb. Pkgs.
WIENERS 55c lb.
FRESH SLICED
PORK LIVER
SCHNEIDER'S
SLICED BOLOGNA
43c lb.
it
FLUFFY
MUSHROOMS
WHITE
A
45c lb.
SWIFTS
RINDLESS BACON
/
TASTY POLISH
SAUSAGE
89c lb.
BANANAS 10c lbFamous
Chiquita Br
Now that the Bayfield Harbour has broken up. the "Bad Boys" have
docked another boat load of Bananas.
59c Ik
SUNKIST—SIZE 138's
ORANGES
FRESH CRISP
2/89c SPINACH
tural School, Ridgetown, on the
topic “Are we Well Drained”.
Speaker, Barrie Todton, farm
economics, co-operatives and
statistics branch, department of
agriculture, with a review of
Cost of Production: com,
beans, oats, silage corn.
PROGRAM NO. 3:
Accidents and Pensions
Chairman, C. H. Thomas,
president, Huron Federation of
Agriculture.
Speaker: Workmen’s Com
pensation, Mr. Royci'oft, Work
men’s Compensation Board,
Kitchener.
. Speaker: Canada Pension
Plan, Bob Eaton, fieldman, Fed
eration of Agriculture, and rep
resentative of Canada Pension
Plan.
PROGRAM NO. 4:
Money
Chairman, Bob Down, Us-
borne Township director.
Speakers: R. F. Heard, .farm
management speciailiist; Douglas
H. Miles, agricultural represen-
.tative; Ihe Farm Account Book,
What the Book and Analysis
can mean to you.
AFTERNOON PROGRAMS
PROGRAM NO. 5:
Swine, Housing,
Buildings and Economics
Chairman, Ian McAllister,
president, Soil and Crop.
Speaker: G. S. Mbggach; R.
F. Heard; Torn Cunningham,
RR 1, Auburn, > on wearers;
Claude Martin, RR 1, Fardwich,
finishing.
PROGRAM NO. 6:
Accidents and Pensions
Repeat of morning’s Program
3.
PROGRAM NO. 7:
For Custom and Private
Spray Operators
Co-Chainman, Alex McBeath,
RR 3, Kippen, Alex Chesney,
weed inspector.
Speakers: Don Clark, School
of Engineering, University of
Guelph, on' the topic, farm
sprayers, calibrations and ad
justments; W. L. Smith, pesti
cides control officer, industrial
■hygiene branch, Dept, of Health,
Toronto, on the 'topic of rules
and regulations in respect to
safe use of pesticides and her-
btaiides.
PROGRAM.NO. 8:
Beef
Chairman, Elmer Robertson,
president, Huron Beef Produc
ers.
Speaker: George Kerr, Dres
den, on 'the topic “Factors in
fluencing economics of the beef
enterprise.
Panel: moderator, Winston
Shapton, RR 1, Exeter; mem
bers, Allan Turnbull, Grand
Bend; Bob Hastie, Gorrie and
Elmer Robertson, RR 5, Gode
rich.
NOTE: Since the morning
programs will be held at the
same time, with four different
rooms flor the four, different
topics, farmers will need to
choose which of the programs
they wish to sit in on. The same
is true of the afternoon.
Since the subject Accidents
and Pensions is considered to be
quite important this year, these
are scheduled both afternoon
and morning, in case they con
flict in either case with topics
which farmers would also like
to hear.
Clinton News-Record
“The Home Paper 'With The News”
The Clinton News-Record may be
Purchased at the following
Clinton and District Stores:
In
In
hi
la
In
In
I
CUNTON-
BARTLIFFS BAKERY LIMITED
CLINTON IGA STORE
NEWCOMBE'S Rexall DRUG STORE
McEWAN'S BOOK STORE
GORD LAWSON BILIARDS
BILL GERMAN'S BOWLING ALLEY
MILT & MABEL'S RESTAURANT
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD OFFICE
BAYFIELD—
CUFF UTTER'S STOKE
MUCERELD—
PATERSON'S STORE
HOLMESVILLE—
D. E. GLIDDON'S GENERAL STORE
VARNA—
W. T. McASH GENERAL STORE
At RCAF STATION—
C. & W. GROCETERIA
In
In
In
In
In
2 pkgs. 45c -----------o-----------
Expo will open April 28 and
close six months later oh Oct
ober 27.
hi
GODERICH-
BLUE'S SUPERMARKET
FINCHER'S SMOKE SHOP
CRAIGIE'S POOL ROOM
SEAFORTH—
KEATING'S DRUG STORE
HENSALL—
WILSON'S DRUG STORE
KIPPEN—
KIPPEN STORE
AUBURN—
G. R. TAYLOR'S STORE
Shvwtwm vh\
i «O
f
/
/