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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-04-28, Page 11Men Bowlers Give Money To Community Centre to Community Centre FundMen Bowlers Give Prizes During the presentation of prizes at Clinton -Men’s (Thursday Night) Bowling League dinner :in Hotel Clinton Sunday evening, many of the cash prize winners gave their money to Clinton 'and Dist­ rict Community Centre Centennial Fund. Shown 'here, seated, are the league officials, who were re­ flected for next season, left to right, Fred MacDon- nial fund. aid, treasurer; Edwin “Joe” Cooper, president and Jim Livermore, secretary. Standing, left to right, Jim Armstrong, captain of Old Timers team and Ben Riley, captain of the playoff champions, the Booz­ ers, presenting their team’s cash prizes to treasurer MacDonald; and Howard Grealis, winner of high -single prize who also gave his prize to the centen- (T^ews-Eecord Photo) * KEEP OUR PHONE NUMBER ) IN YOUR MIND, WHEN Y0U< NEED HEATING OIL OF A ) Miost of the cash, prizze win­ ners of. the Clinton Men’s Bowl­ ing League gave their winnings to Clinton 'arid District Com­ munity Centre Centennial Fund at their banquet in Hotel Clin­ ton . dining room, Sunday. The league, composed of men and boys of all ages, played a a 25-week regular schedule at Bill German’s Alleys on Isaac Street, and it took three weeks to complete the playoffs. Final standing in the four- team league' which bowled on Thursday nights, was Squirts, captained by Fred MiacDonald; Gamblers, Len Arnston; Old 7... Special This Weekend MEN'S WORK SOCKS 75c PR. At RAY'S SHOE REPAIR (next to the Red & White) Timers, Jim Armstrong and Boozers, Ben Riley. The league champion Squirts team were, Jim, Livermore, Keith Ashton, Jack Nediger, Harry Thompson, Ken Taylor and Fred MacDonald. The playoff champions, Booz­ ers were captained by Ben Riley and included Howard Grealis, Doug Jones, Harold, Black, Maynard Hymers, Larry Hockey, Ray Finch and Don Keller. This team beat out the Old Timers in the finals. The two championship teams are co-holders of the Hotel Clinton Cloud 9 trophy for a year. High Dowlers quring league play were: high average, Jim Armstrong, 221, who received a trophy; high stogie, Howard Grealis, 323 and . high ' triple, Jack Carter, 810. Secretary Jim Livermore of­ ficiated at the presentation of prizes. Perfect attendance priz­ es went to Miait Falconer, Don Ellwood, Fred MacDonald and Jim Livermore. Two of the fathers of father-son competi­ tors received special prizes; they wore Percy Livermore and Cliff Ashton. Winners of ’cash doior prizes were, Bill Rogerson, Ken Tay­ lor, Jim Livermore, Percy Liv­ ermore, Howard Grealis and Joe1 Cooper. The officers pictured above were returned for anoither year. SS 4 Club Has Preparations To Send Bale ADASTRAL PARK Social Notes Corporal and, .Mrs; F, Court have left fox' their new station, Canadian Farces Base Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan., A kitchen shower was held Friday evening at the home oif Mrs, Russell Bush foe Mfes Maureen Begg -whose wedding to LAC Peter LaMbutagne, North Bay vO be celebrated shortly. Co-hostesses were Miss Judy Bush, Gloria Prost and Lynn Rees. Twenty guests at-' tended and presented the bride­ elect With lovely gifts; Corporal and Mrs. Edward Bond, their son Jieib and daugh­ ter Debbie, have returned from a trip to Dartmouth, R.S. where they visited with Mrs. E. Bond and family. They also spent same time in Chatham, N.B. and Toronto With 'rela­ tives. Corporal and Mirs. Gil Poire have a new daughter, Lisa Simone, born on April 20 at Clinton Public Hospital. Also welcoming a new son, Brian Douglas, were Corporal and Mrs. D„ H. McEwan. Master, Bradley Schewaga is celebrating his third birthday on April 29. Ladies; 'Don’t forget the Women’s Auxiliary’s. Annual Tea and Bake Sale will be held on Saturday, April 30, at the Ritchie Building, 2-4 p.m. Tickets are still available at 35c. There will ’be a door prize. Everyone welcome. ■ KIPPEN MRS. NORMAN LONG • Phone 262-5180 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Rowe and family, Ailsa Craig, visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Vivan Ooaper and family. Ed'gar McBride attended the funeral Sunday the late Henry Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. and family, accompanied by Robert Thomson, visited Sun­ day with Mi', and Mrs.. Lome Schneider and family of Strait­ ford. Seventh Meeting ■ The Kippen Mad Hatters held their, seventh meeting, April 21, at the home of-Mrs. George Clifton. They opened with the 4-H pledge. Karen Hendrick read the minutes of the last meeting. Achievement Day plans were also discussed. They closed with the singing of “God Save The Queen”. CGIT The CGIT of .Brucefieid and Kippen Churches held their regular meeting Wednesday, April 20. Minutes .were read and roll call answered. Volun­ teers were called for different jobs. A discussion was- held' on the amount of funds available for several church projects. This was followed by a worship service and a period of recrea­ tion. Thurs,, April 28, 1966—-Clinton News-Record—-Page 11 .............. ..... of a relative, McOlinchey of Bert Thomson Auburn and District MRS. WES BRADNOCK—Correspondent—Phone 526-7595 z two Au- full last Falls —-......- ..... ton, home .economist for Huron, was thg guest at the Aubwn 4-H meeting last Thursday evening. She spoke to the girls about their project, “Accent on Accessories” 'and told 'them ■about achievement day. Barbara Sanderson was in charge and the minutes were read by Jill Bennett. Mrs. Ed. Davies led in - a discussion on the selection and care of gloves. A pot-luck lunch was served ■by Mrs. W. Bradnock, Mrs, F, Raithby, Mrs. E. Davies assist­ ed by Marian Hickey and Laura Daer. Maple Sugar was passed for a treat from Mrs. Raithby, Young Folk Miss Margaret Sanderson was in charge of the AYPA and YPS When they met on Sunday evening at the home of Ed Haines. After a short devotion­ al period a business session was held. Films on The Teenage Christian's Responsibility and Going Steady were shown by Ed. Haines. A discussion period followed. Miiss Sanderson closed with prayer. Ed. Haines served lunch. and London at Niagara last week. 80th Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Amos Goderich, were honoured guests last. Wednesday when mem­ bers of 'their family and rela­ tive's gathered for a surprise party on Mr, Ball’s 80th birth­ day at the home of their son, Stanley, Mrs. Ball and family on, the Baseline, where Mr. and Mrs. Ball resided until they retired to Goderich. The evening was’'spent play­ ing Count; Whist. The winners were: high lady, Sharon 'Ball; low lady, Miss Vera Wlilkins; high man, Ernest Dumin; low man, Donald Mortal. The guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ball and family, Mir, and Mrs. Charles Adams and famlily, and Miss Vena Wilkins, Goderich; Mr. Hoffman, Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanbury and Mir. and Mrs. Bill Stahbury, Goderich; Mr. and Mi's. Ernest Dumin and family, RR 3, Au­ burn; Mrs. Ida Martin, Clinton. 4-H Club Miss Diane. Liddiard Clin- ..................— ... Sunday visitors with Mrs, Orland Bere and family were Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm .Mac­ Donald of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs, Tom Phillips, Grant, Brenda and Wayne of Crewe. Recent visitors with M'iss Margaret R. Jackson were Dr. R, and Mrs. Martin and children of Owen Sound. Knox United Church, burn, received into the membership of the church Sundlay the following: Nanicy Anderson, Douglas’ Archam­ bault, Klaske Koopmans, Wil­ liam Lapp, Alien McDougall, Patricia Millian, William Mil­ lian, Allen S'peigelburg, \ Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Toll, Warren and Terry of Windsor, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. 'and Mrs.. Fred Toll,' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reed of Clinton visited on Sundlay with Mrs. Charles Straughan, Thomas McPhee is a patient in Goderich hospital. Mrs. Russel King is: visiting in Brantford with her nephew, Mr. Douglas Youngblut, Mrs. Youngblut and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan returned last week­ end from a two-weeks vacation in Florida, going with their daughter, Mrs. Clayton Robert­ son and Mrs. Robert, Copper Cliff. Mr. 'and Mrs. William Teb- butt, Godlerich visited last week with Miss Laura Phillips? Miss Sadie Carter and Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, Goderich,, visit­ ed last Friday with Mrs. Edgar Lawson and Mrs. Oliver Ander-' son. Misses Jean Houston and Jeian Jamieson spent the week­ end With Mr. and Mrs. John Houston and family., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steph­ enson, Varna visited with her cousin, Mrs. Charles Straughan on Saturday evening. Mr. , and Mrs. Ed Davies spent the weekend with friends at Belmont. John Bere is a patient in Sit. Mary’s Hospital, Kitchener where he underwent surgery last Friday. Mr. and'Mirs. Bert Craig at­ tended the 60th anniversary birthday party of the Eastern Star at St. Catharines last Fri­ day. Mrs. Craig’s niece, Mrs. Robert Gatenby is the Worthy Matron. Mrs. Wes Bradnock attended the Synodical Society of the Presbyterian WMS of Hamilton FARMERS If it is complete fertilizer program you want, We have one to offer second to none Save $5.00 per ton by using Bulk delivery to your farm BULK SPREADERS AVAILABLE FOR YOUR USE For Your Supplemental Nitrogen requirements We Have Anhydrous Ammonia 82% N or Aqua Ammonia 20% N Ladies of SS No. 4 Goderich Township Community Club met at the home of Mrs. Jack Teb- butit. Vice-president Mrs. Rob­ ert Thompson conducted the meeting. Roll call was answered by 13 members bringing in dona­ tions for a bale. $5. was given to the Cancer Society. Readings were given by Mrs. William Lobb and a. poem was read by Mrs. Ray Bird. Work was done on a quilt. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mirs. W. Lobb and Mrs. R. Bird. For the next meeting, which is to be at the home of Mrs. R. Thompson, Mrs. Lome Tyn­ dall and Mirs. Jack Merrill will assist with the lunch and pro­ gram. Tanks and Applicators located at HENSALL — ZURICH — BRUCEFIELD JERVIS STUDIO Phone 482-7006 -----------o----------- A nice thing about the horse was that some smart designer couldn’t make yours obsolete before you got it paid for. 4-H Homemakers 17 Tuckers met at the of Mirs. Barbara Gem- CHILD PORTRAITS O i WATERED FAIRWAYS & GREENSo 9 HOLES READY — 9 TO BE COMPLETED SOON Located —■ 1>4 miles east of intersection of highways No. 4 arid No. 83 and south J/2 mile. Phone 235-1637 Exeter I THE SCENIC AND CHALLENGING o o II ■ ■ ■ The home __ ----f mell with 13* girls answering the roll on April 14, and at the home of Mrs. McGregor the fol­ lowing Thursday with. 14 at­ tending. Cathy Roberts and Lois Jackson were secretaries named for the last two meet­ ings. Selection and care of acces­ sories were discussed. Plans’ for Achievement Day were made, and notes taken, on how to wear accessories. HENSALL ONTARIO 3200 YARDS LONG FOR 9 HOLES Ivan Armstrong, award-winning cprn grower of Bothwell, says LARGE PRACTISE FACILITIES AVAILABLE ° TOURNAMENT BOOKINGS AVAILABLE © PAY AS YOU PLAY f z GREEN FEES: . Weekdays $1.50; WEEKENDS $2.00' I MEMBERSHIPS: ... $40.00 ... $25.00 ... $20.00 ... $85.00 MEN ............... LADIES .... ...... JUNIORS ........ FAMILY PLAN o o o o SNACK BAR FACILITIES C.P.G.A. PROFESSIONAL: PHIL BROWNLEE PRO SHOP, WITH FULL LINE OF GOLF EQUIPMENT LESSONS AVAILABLE, CLUBS & CARTS FOR RENT Don't Miss This Beautiful & Scenic Golf Course ! ! / "No danger of damage from ATRAZINE 65W.. it won’t burn the corn or hurt adjacent crops” "What i (ike about Atrazine/’ Ivan Armstrong says, "is that it seems to.be foolproof.The only harm from an overdose is to your pocketbook-riot to the corn!" IVan Arfristrorig grows about 215 acres of corn. He has been twice Winder of the Cash Crop Farming Corn Award at the Western Ontario Seed Fair. , Atrazine is used post-enaergehtly as an overall application^ "Results are excellent/’ he says. "On one rented field the Weeds were So thick it. looked like s6d. One application of 4 lbs. Atrazine hnd 1 gallon of oil cdmpletely wiped out the weeds and grasses." „ . , ■ <_ Atrazine controls weeds.when they are small, before they rob the corn plants of moisture and nourishment. ■.. and it corittols them all season long so that harvesting goes faster arid easier. Start using Atrazine this year ... discover how profitable corn production can be. Place your order hOW. . Ask your dealer for an instructional leaflet bn Atrazine 65W. Gesaprim® brand of Atrazine 65W is available in 5 lb. bags and 50 lb. cartons from farm Supply dealers. ®Regd T.M. bfGUijy ffiONS Fisons (Canada) Limited^ 234 Eglihtdri AV6’ffli6 East; Tdtbritd 12# Ohtdrio DOES SHUR-GAIN TAKE THE EXTRA TROUBLE TO MAKE SELECTED-GRANULATED FERTILIZER Because it's more effective, shur-gain Fertilizer is granulated after the ingredients have been mixed'and is not just .a blend of granular materials. As a result each granule contains all three plant food elements in the right proportions. Ordinary granular and blended fertilizers simply consist of a mixture of ingredients, either* in powder form or granules. Although, it’s easier to make fertilizer that way it cannot be as effective in use due to the separation of ingredients of different size and weight. As every granule contains all the guaranteed plant food elements, SHUR-GAIN Selected-Granulated Fertilizer remains completely bal­ anced throughout storing, shipping and spreading—resulting in balanced feeding Of plants from* every granule; consistent, more even application 0fr the best possible fertilizer5 to give you maximum yields and top returns from your fertilizer dollar. As always it pays to get the finest fertilizer for your good earth SHUR-GAIN Selected-Granulated. V Clinton Feed Mill 28’Hwon Street