HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-03-17, Page 3Clinton Memorial Shop ljKids Galore At Lions Carnival
T. FRYPE and SON
CLINTON -™. EXETER SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
Local Representative
A. W. STEEP 482-6642
i
r
*
CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL
ANNUAL MEETING
MONDAY. MARCH 21st, 1966
at 8:00. p.m.
CLINTON COUNCIL CHAMBERS
/
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
Receive and consider the Annual Reports of
the Hospital for the year ended December
31st, 1965.
Elect five Governors for a period of two years.
Appoint Auditors for the ensuing year.
Transact all such other business as may pro
perly come before the meeting.
ALL CITIZENS ARE CORDIALLY
INVITED TO ATTEND.
Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this 7tH day
of March, 1966.
By Order of the Board.
i
Mr. J. H. Murphy,
PRESIDENT.
10-llb
PARK
/
THEATRE
GODERICH
ON THE SQUARE
FIRST RUN FILMS IN AIR CONDITIONED
COMFORT — Entertainment Is Our Business
Si—I. .■ ■■ —■■!■!■■ ■■■■■■■ ■ /
THURS., FRI.MARCH 17-18
He’d take on anyone,
at anything, anytime
...itwas only
amatterofwho
came first!
lOOGOttWYN MWER PRESENTS
SIEVE EDWARDGL i
McQUEEN ROBINSON MARGRET
KARL TUESDAY
MAIDEN WEUJ-
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT!
MARLIN RANSUHUfl PRODUCTION THE
CiNCilVNATi
Shows--7:15 & 9:15
SAT., MON., TUES. — March 19-21-22
TWO SHOWINGS — 7:15 and 9:20 p.m.
%
C<MUrnng
SHELLEY
The ehld'dreb of Clinton and
district took 'advantage of the
Lions Club skating carnival
Friday night to dress up and
have fun. V^ry few. adults
dressed or came out *to the
event.
Four girls ,oif the Clipton
figure' skating club put on'’ an
exhibition. They were Mary
Jean Nellans, Yiiokj Lou Finch,
Phyllis Fremlin and .Joyce
Nellans. In lieu of accepting a
gift of money for .theiir efforts
the girls requested that the
money by given to Clinton’s
proposed' new arena fund,
Two teams from Clinton
Kinsmen peewee hookey league
showed their skills in a half-
hour game.
A. “Red” Garon was master
of ceremonies for the costume
judging and races, with Doug
Miles as announcer. Judges
were Lion Clayt Dixon,- Mirg,
Ren Rudd and Mrs. A. Garon.
The oldest skater on the ice
Was Lion Bill MacArthur. There
Were no entities for the-largest
family on skates.
^Costume Prizes
Fancy costume,.. girls 12 and
under, Bonnie Johnston, Susan
Finch, Kim Fink; boys, David
LONDESBORO
MRS. BERT ALLEN
Phone 523-4570
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howatt
and family, Stratford, were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Radford.
Carman Riley, Sudbury,
spent a few days recently with
'his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook
spent Sunday with their daugh
ter and family, Woodstock.'
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Go-vier,
Goderich, spent Sunday with
Will Govier and Mrs. Webster.
Miss Bessie Davidson and
Mr. and • Mrs. Peter Dunlop,
Seaforth, visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Bert Allen.
Berea,n Unit
The UCW Berean Unit met
at the home of Mrs;. Wilmer
Howatt with 20 members pre1-
s'ent. President Mrs. Lo-me
Hunkinig conducted the devot
ional period. Mrs. Shobbrook
read from Scripture.
Mrs. Robert Fairservice gave
an- interesting chapter from the
Study Book on Brazil. 'Mrs.
Lloyd Pipe assisted with the
study period, also an Easter
reading.
A successful auction was con
ducted and a social hour con
cluded the meeting. A box of
qulilts was sent to underprivil
eged families in Toronto recent
ly. A spring bale of clothing
and quilts is being prepared.
RED CROSS ■
.IS ALWAYS THERE |M||
WITH YOUR HELP ■
1
Bartliff and Brent Craig, (tied)
and. Silly Murphy.
Fancy cpstume, over 12, girls,
Mrs. R, U, -MacLean and
Robert Homuth as -Mr. and
Mrs. Rip Van Winkle.
Janet Delawski was the only
entry in the girls 12 and under
comic costume. Michael Mc
Bride, John Hart and Terry
Gardner won the boys 12 and
under comic prizes. In the boys
over 12 classes, Peter Walden,
Tony and David Bird were
Winners,
Skating Races
The 12 and under races had
to be split into two classes;
10 and under and 12 and under,
because of the large entries.
Boys, 10 and under, Brian-
Langilje, Raymond Burns, Rob
ert . McMahon; 12 and .under,
Barry Edgar, Gary Cummings',
Dick Jews’on; girls, 10 and un
der, Paftti Kay, Janice Os-
borne, Ruth Ann Neilans; 12
and under, Lois Cooper, Kathy
Kromrey, Cathy'-Gi'igg.
There were no girls in the 1?
ml ever. race.
The boys 12 and o-ver race
was .a real thriller with Ken
Farquhar winning over Jeff
Tyndall in a near photo finish;
Art Snell" was third.
Twelve numbers were .called
for the turkey door prize but
no one came forward with the
right ticket stubs.
Turkey Winners
The’Lipns Club had sold tielo
ets on, two turkeys and the ,
names were drawn at the end '
of the carnival. Winners were
Walter.. Smith, Varna, and W.
Robert'Lammie,- Exeter, a clerk
at .the Bank pf Montreal in
Clinton.
The Lions Club made money
on both the carnival and turkey
draws.
UCW Events In Huron
Mark 4th Anniversaries
Two major events in the
year’s work of the United
Church Women in London Con
ference will take place next
Tuesday, March 22 here in
Clinton, and the Tuesday fol
lowing, Jftarch 29, in Wingham.
March 22
Huron Presbyteirial will hold
its fourth annual meeting, in
Wesley-Willlis United Church,
guided by Presbyterial presi
dent Mrs. Gilbert BeecrOft, Bel
grave.
Women from all over the
Figure Skaters
Open House
To-morrow Night
On Friday, March 18 at 6:30,
Clinton-.. Figure Shafting Club
will hold' an open house at the
arena for parents 'and friends
of ^haters.
Under. the able direction of
Bill Windover, young skaters
will demonstrate what they
have- learned in classes this
season. There are 50 members,
many of -them little tots who
were never on Skates before.
Mary Jean Nellans, -the Club’s
one Senior, has been5 a great
help this year as she has vol
unteered- her services with the
wee ones who are just learning
to handle skates.
The Club, which is a member
of the Canadian Figure-Skating
Association1 is for boys as well
as girls.
A draw for a piece of lug
gage will be made. The lug
gage will- be on display in
Aiken Bros, window.
fresh, clean, crisp—that’s the effect Basic Banking is having
on the atmosphere at Canada’s First Bank. Ba'sic Banking
has cleared away outmoded procedures and put the emphasis
where it belongs -— on quick, efficient handling of the three
vital services you use in your day-to-day banking. Basic
Banking is based on the fact that nine times out of ten when
you enter a bank you are looking for service in (1) Savings
Accounts, (2) Current Accounts or (3) Personal Chequing.
• In putting Basic Banking into effect, we have simply geared
our branch offices to give you absolutely top performance in
these basic services. Basic Banking doesn’t eliminate other
banking services, of course. You’ll still find a more complete
range of financial services at the Bank of Montreal than at
any other type of financial institution. Why not drop into your
neighbourhood branch of Canada’s First Bank soon and
see for yourself which way the wind is blowing?
J. >'■ Afql
■Ha
IM
"Mr. Arena" And His Kids
Presbytery will take part- in
the pnogiram including Mrs.
George Patter, Ontario Street
and Miss C. McGregor, Wesley-
Wallis, who will greet • the
guests; -treasurer Mirs. Brock
Olde, Clinton; Mr!s. Livingston,
.Londesboro; who wiill introduce
the afternoon ^guest speaker,
Rev. W. M. Carson, Hamilton,
formerly of Londesboro.
Rev. Carson is now working
with young people in Hamilton.
He Shares the guest spot as
major speaker with Miss Wilna
Thomas, associate secretary,.
Board' of World Missions, and
has just come home from Japan
and India.
* All United Qhurch Women
are invited to this event. Bunch
will be served in both Wesley-
Willis and Ontario Street Unit
ed Churches.
March 29, 30
In Wingham, the London
Conference UCW will hold its
fourth annual meeting, in
Wingham United Church, with
Mrs. J. D. Murray, Lambeth,
president of the conference in
charge.
Registration begins at 9 a.m.
followed by worship service,
business session, and at 10 a.m.
a panel' on “Dollars with
Wings” will be given. Among
the four panelists will be Mrs.
D. M. Davidson, Windsor, for
merly of Goderich Township,
and- retiring treasurer of the
conference.
Afternoon program will be
followed by an evening wor
ship with the Rev. C. M. Jar
dine presiding. Guest speaker
is the Rev. J. R. Hord; secre
tary, Board of Evangelism and
Social Service, “A Simmering
Church is a Bolding - World”.
Mr. Hard is a native of Ilder-
ton, Ontario, in London Town
ship.
Wednesday morning Miss
Muriel Bamford, on' furlough
from India is the 9:40 a.m.
speaker; -election of officers
takes place after luncheon.
-----------o-----------
J. Howard Brunsdon, with peak cap, is surrounded by young skaters, wat
ching Mayor Don Symons make the draws for two turkeys at the Lions skat-
png carnival'in the Lions Arena last Friday.
k 1
Im
I'W**
Adult Prize Winners at Carnival
Mrs. R. U. MacLean and Mrs. Rob ert Homuth dressed as Mr. and Mrs. Rip
Van Winkle for the carnival, and pose d here with arena chairman J. Howard
Brunsdon, left, and arena manager Doug Kennedy, right.
(By William Whiting)
More than 500 Batman toys
and other merchandise have
been 'licensed' so far. A Baftfan
can have .his room papered
with Bat paper. He can read
his Batman comic books by the
light of a Batlamp. He can
dbn his Batman rain ciape, Bat
man sweat shiirft or Batman T-
shiivt. He can play several Bat
man games or listen to 8 Bat
man records. He can go ..fly a
Batkite.
Channel 13 just concluded a
Batman contest where 30 child'-
ren won Batman Assembly
Kits. Have you ever Watched
Batman? It’s'.the greatest for
kids. Pow! Ugh! Klunk!
* * s|:
In Canada, Bonanza and Ed
Sullivan have slipped to 10 th
and 11th positions ’according to
the National Teleratings, for
February just released by Elli
ott Research Corporation.
Saturday-night NHL Hockey'
came up as. number' one, with ’
Bewitched in second spot and
Wednesday-night hockey a
close third. From numbers 4 to
9 it was Walt Disney Presents,
Front Page Challenge, Beverly
Hillbillies, Andy Griffith, The
Avengers and Big Valley.
In 12th position it was Jackie
Gleason, followed by Dick Van
Dyke, Red Skelton, Branded,
Smothers Brothers, Litftlest
Hobo, Blue Light, It’s Your
Move and Patty Duke.,
One of the Big surprises in
this latest survey was1 the poor
rating of the Fugitive, which
stood in 42nd spot.
The 'arrival of the baby in
Bewitched probably accounts
for this program edging out the
Wednesday-night Hockey.
BRUCEFIELD
MRS. H. F. BERRY
Phone 482-7572
Mr. and Mrs. John Broadfoot
visited with their daughter.
Mrs. G. Adair and family in
Kitchener on Sunday.
Mrs. Murray Squires and fa
mlily visited over the weekend
vith her parents, Mr. and Mrs
R. Allan and brother Robert
Allan and family.
. Mrs. Glen Swan and Barbara,
Mrs. Edgar Allan, visited with
friends in Kitchener on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Kirk-,
connel, Tiverton, spent the
weekend with Mr. 'and Mbs.
Charles Snelling.
, Mr. and1 Mrs. William Stuar.t.
Toronto, were guests at the
manse with Mr. Stuart’s par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. D.
Stuart.
A hydro! pole was broken' off
completely, about six feet from
the ground, early Saturday
mowing, when a car driven by
Brad Kennedy, Blyth, went off
Highway 4 on the west side, op
posite Ross Scott’s home. Mr.
Kennedy received cuts and
bruises, and’ was given emer
gency treatment at Clinton
Public Hospital. Repairs to the
pole were carried out the same
morning, and a new pole- was
put in place Monday morning.
The car was extensively dam
aged.
Space Age Skaters
David Bartliff and Brent Craig tied for first
place in the boys under 12 fancy costume event.
I
IF
CHILD PORTRAITS
Presented
in glowing, \
glorious
TWO SHOWINGS — At 1:00 and 3:00 p.m.
"There’s a fresh wind
0UA
PRODUCTS
Over 30 Song Hits — Shows at
/ ferun husky
d SKEETER DAVIS
uc.0^
The greatest fairy tale ever told
comes to life
...And it was never
told more beautifully!All new, all live,
not a cartoon, never
before shown
anywhere!
t
Bank of Montreal
OUR GASOLINE IS BY FAR1'
THE BEST, THIS HAS BEEN
PROVEN BY CUSTOMER
Stalling Wed., March 23 For 4 Days
Phone 482-7006
IS ALWAYS THERE
WITH YOUR HEL i
Kinsmen Tram Them Young
Two-year-old David Clifford, son of Kinsman
Bert Clifford, was the youngest skater, shown here
With three peewee-age hockey players, The Kins
men peewees put on an exhibition at -the carnival,
(News-Record Photos)