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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1966-10-13, Page 10Page 10—-Clinton News-Record—Thurs., Oct. 13, 1966 Holmesville Ball Team Wins Central Title The village of Holmesville has produced a softball team that has won the Huron Cen tral Softball League champion ship in three of the last four years. On week, 6-3 in of seven series ait GodeHch. They won the series four gam es to one. Scores were, Hol mesville 5, Dungannon 4; Dun- gannon 6, Holmesville 5; then 11-10, 3-1 and 6-3 for Holmes-, ville.,The first two games in the finals went 11 innings, To get to the finals, Holmes ville put out Benmiller four games to two. To get to the finals Dungan non put out Nile in two straight games; then eliminated Auburn 3 to 1 in a best of five series, Auburn had previously put out Varna in two straight. Six teams in the seven team league were in the playoffs1; Londes’boro finished last in the regular schedule. The 1 championship trophy is put up by Carl Cox, a former Tuesday evening, last they beat Dungannon the fifth game of a best Goderich Township man, owner of Clinton Body Radiator Shop, Mary Street. Winners of the trophy since it has been up for competition are; 1962, HensaR; 1963, Hol mesville; 1964, Holmesville; 1965, Auburn and 1966, Hob mesville. Regular players in the semi final and1 final series were: Bob Pearson and Bruce Bettles, pit chers; Pete Gahwiler and Gerry Ginn, catchers; Ron Pearson, first base; Bud Yeo, second base; Robbie Farquhar, short stop; Bob Pearson, third base; Bill Hutchins, right field; Lar ry Pearson, centre field and Clare Cox, left field. Otjier players are in the accompany ing picture taken Saturday at Goderich Township Central School at Holmesville. KIPPEN MRS. NORMAN LONG Phone 262-5180 Thanksgiving dinner guests with Mr and Mrs. Glen Stur geon, Jo-Anne, David1 and Jane were Mrs. Bert Ward, Alameda, Sask.; and Mrs, Joseph Losteli and Lloyd; Mr: and Mrs. Har old Parsons and Jimmy of Sea forth; Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Pridham, Nancy and Billy, Cro marty. Mrs. Bert Ward of Alameda, Sask., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Losteli -and Lloyd. Mr. and -Mrs: Lloyd' Lovell have taken up residence at 188 Sander Street, Exeter. W. L. Meilis spent Thanks giving weekend with hisi sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hutchison, St. Thomas.• Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter, Chatham, spent the weekend with the latter’s parents, Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Hood. RECEPTION and DANCE LONDESBORO COMMUNITY HALL For Mr. and Mrs. Hank Westerhout (NEE SHERRY ROZELL) FRIDAY, OCT. 14 LOCAL ORCHESTRA Everyone Welcome ■»« mailing a letter? / 5 and the the Peter Cushing MEN BOWLERS !• FRIDAY and SATURDAY October 21-22 DOUBLE FEATURE—In Color i Box Office Opens at 7:30 First Show at 8:00 FRIDAY and SATURDAY October 14-15 v Double Feature «■» 111 Color DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY BROWNIE’S I "Joy In The Morning" Richard Chamberlain Yvette Mimieux Arthur Kennedy Adult Entertainment Cartoon Ursula Andress ' JBII John Richardson ‘I r i Auburn Knox WMS Fall Thankoffering AUBURH —. Knox Presby terian Women’s Missionary So ciety held its annual Fall Thiqnkoffering service last Sun day afternoon with Rev, R, U. MacLean officiating. Miss Margaret Sanderson, the organist, was iq charge of the music. Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, president of the WMS read the scripture lessen sponsive psalm. Mr. MacLean text, *'Freely ye freely give”,, spoke on ■have received, — „ o-,_ , Mrs. Donald Haines and her daughter, Miss Margaret Haines of Gorrle sang a duet, League Starting TONIGHT Thursday, Oct. 13 At 7:00 o'clock Any man wishing to bowl in this League, please be at CROWN LANES tonight at 7:00 o'clock THE WAR LORD (Adult Entertainment) CHARLTON HESTON „ RICHARD BOONE ROSEMARY FORSYTHE 'Capt. Newman, M.D." Gregory Peck — Tony Curtis Angie Dickinson — Cartoon COMING EVENTS RATE: Four cents a word; Minimum 75 cents Thursday, Oct. 13 — BINGO at Clinton Legion Hall, 15 reg ular games for $5.00, < 2 share- the-wealth, games. 1 special game for $25.00, the first letter "L” and first letter “T” applies on this game for $2.00 each. 3 share-the-wealth games, jack pot 'applies on those 3 games $56.00 in 56 numbers. 2 door prizes for $2.00 each. Admission 50c; extra cards 25c or 6 for £1.00. tfb Friday, Oct. 14 — Reception and dance for Mr. and Mrs. Hank Westerhout, nee Sherry Rozeil, at Londesboro Hall. Everyone welcome. 41x Friday, Oct. 14—Cash Bingo in Legion Hall,. Seaforth, 8:15 p.m. 15 regular games for $10; 3-$25 specials; l-$50 jackpot. Sponsors, Branch 156 Royal Canadian Legion. 41b Saturday, Oct. 15 — Rum mage Sale, Clinton council chambers, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. sponsors Women’s Auxiliary CFB Clinton, 40>b 41x Tuesday, Oct. 18 — BINGO at Huron Fish and Game Club. Jackpot $55.00 in 55 numbers. Six door prizes. 8:30 -p.m. Wednesday, October 19—3rd Annual Fowl Supper, Wesley- Willis United Church. 41x A series of Prenatal classes will begin Wednesday, October 19th, 1966, at 2:00 p.m. at the Health Unit Office, Clinton Nurses’ Residence, 'Clinton. These will be held at weekly intervals for nine weeks. Those interested are invited to attend on the above date, or phone the Public Health Nutse, Clinton 482-9661, between 9:00.— 9:30 a.m. or 4:30 - 5:00 p.m. 39-41'b Canada Savings Bonds — For information call R. S. Atkey, Investments Consultant, sub agenit of A. E. Ames 'and Co.,. Limited, Clinton 482-7892. 40-3p Wed., October 26 — Huron County Cream Producers An nual Meeting, Ontario Depart ment of Agriculture Board Room, 8:30 p.m, Guest speaker, Harold Martin, Secretary-uian- ager of Ontario Cream Pro ducers. 41,2b Wed., Nov. 9 — BAZAAR auspices Holmesville UCW, 2:30 p.m., baking, produce and candy a't Old School; fancy work, Christmas booth, tea tables, ■take out suppers at Church Sunday School room. 41, 44b Sat. Nov. 12 — Auction Sale at Orange Hall of donated arti cles, also articles may be con signed to this sale, commission rates 10% with minimum of $1.00. All proceeds for LOL Building Fund. , 40, lb Winners of Huron Central Softball League Farquhar; second row, left to right, Walter McIl wain, Dennis Harris, Barry Miller, Pete Gahwiler, Bill Hutchins, Grant Sowerby, Bill Hoggart and Bud Yeo; back row, .-left to right, Steve Harris, Bob Pearson, Clare Cox, Bruce Bettles, Larry Pear son and Ronnie Pearson, Team members not pre sent when photo was taken are Gerry Ginn, Len Yeo and Len Wilson. (News-Record Photo) The Holmesville softball team has won the Clinton Body and Radiator Shop trophy three times in the five years that it has been up for competition in the Huron Central Softball League. The 1966 champions are shown here, front low, left to right, Gordon Stock, coach; Carl Cox, donor of trophy; Randy Blake, bat boy; Orville Blake, manager; Bob Norman, 1966 president of the league, and Robbie HOLMESVILLE Turner at home; three sons, Leslie, Goderich and Ronald and Leonard both at home. There are Six grandchildren. Funeral service was from the Ball and Mutch Funeral Home on Saturday, October 8 with interment in Baird’s -Cemetery, Stanley Township. A Legion service was held Friday event ing under the auspices of Clin ton" Branch 140 of the RCL. Pallbearers were- Percy Brown, Ed Fink, Wilbert Her man, Howard Acheson, John MacDougall.,and Don Hanley. Flower-bearers were Roy El liott, , George Knights, Eric Young and Robert Jeans. Rev. R. U. MacLean officiated. Persons attending the- funeral from a distance were ..from Winnipeg, Dearborn, Michigan, and Toronto. ______MRS LLOYD BOND Phone 482-3210 of Auburn; Miss Mary Hope, London and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holtzhaiucr, Toronto. .Mrs. Gladys Whitmore, Blyth, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Blake.-----------o----------L Former Clinton resident W. Gordon Turner, 68, passed away in Stratford General Hospital, Wednesday, October 5 following a short illness. Bom in Ireland, he came to Canada When he was seven. For several years he owned and op erated a farm in Stanley Town ship, retiring in Clinton before moving to the Stratford area. Surviving -are-, hiis wiilfe, the former Frances Bukowski; five daughters, Mrs. William (Kath leen) Dallas, Brucefield; Mrs. Larry (Evelyn) Morgan, Winni peg; Mrs. John (June) Mc Lellan, Scarborough; Mrs. Douglas' (Mildred) Thoms, Goderich, and Miss Betty Carol PRIME MINISTER • PREMIER MINISTRE As 27 million people around the world celebrate Inter national Credit Union Day, I extend to all Canadian credit union members at home and abroad my congratulations on their achievements, and best -wishes for their future pro gress. ' Today, four million Canadian credit union members can feel gratified by their record. Their savings and thrift habits have contributed substantially to the economic and social -well-being of their fellow citizens, as well as to the stability and progress of the nation as a Whole. Credit unions are contributing in a very special way also, to the progress of developing nations. CUNA Inter- . national and its various provincial leagues are providing special training opportunities for men and women from these emerging countries, and the Government of Canada appreciates these endeavours in extending democracy. I wish you continued success. L. B. Pearson L. B. Pearson The 8th anniversary of Hol mesville United Church will be observed on Sunday, October 16 at 2 p.m. Rev. A. J. Mowaitt will be the speaker and Rev. Anne Graham, president of London Conference, will take part in the service. The sympathy of the com munity-is extended to Mrs. D. E. Gliddon on the sudden pass ing of her brother, Frank Wal ters. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ireland, Ottawa, renewed acquaintance w’ifth friends in the village re cently. Mr. and Mrs: Elmer Potter and Cathy visited on Sunday with '.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ashton and Donald of London. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holtz- h auer, Toronto, spent "the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grigg. Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Pipe and family, Landon and Miss San dra Williams, Burlington, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams. Mr. and Mils. Nelson Brown, Detroit, visited over the week end with the lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gliddon. Thanksgiving guests on Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bond and family were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Holland, Richard and Val erie, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Edward1 Grigg and Dawn; Rob ert Gdigg of Montreal; Mir. and Mrs. Tam- ■ Cunningham and daughters, Linda and Debbie LOB A Lodge Plans For Penny Sale The Ladies Orange Benevo lent Association met on Tues day, September 27 for the regu lar meeting. There was a fair attendance. Articles were brought in for the Penny Sale. Plans were made for the card party, ' also plans to attend Woodham’s card party. Lodge meets regularly on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of every month. A card party was held on October 4. Tickets' were sold on the Penny Sale and these will be drawn at the card party later in October. Prizes for the cards were as follows:- ladies high, Mrs1. P. Cummings; lady with most lone hands, Mrs. Riley, Hensail; low lady, Mrs. N. Heard!; men’s high prize went to Clayton Hodgins; lone -hands, Stan Col lins; low man, Frank Hawkins, Goderich. Bazaar And Tea At Huronview ~e The Huronview Auxiliary, held a most successful - bazaar and tea on Wednesday, October 5. The sale of handicrafts was held in the large auditorium at Huronview and lunch was serv ed in the crafts room. Residents assisted the staff and Auxiliary members whcre- ever possible. Tickets were sold on a quilt which was won by Kenneth Easterbrook of London. A YES! s Ottawa, 1966. j------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Clinton Community Credit Union Ltd. WE DO HAVE '66 MODELS LEFT /■Your envelope should have postage in I porner. the name of person who should receive the letter. street number, Street name, post office box or rural route number. Also, apartment cr busi nessblock, and suite number. village, town or city (and postal zone, if - in use). Province, too. 1 correct pos upper right 2 3 4 4 your name and com plete address in up per left corner.5 i sh] A letter with the correct address is delivered right away - A letter with a wrong address takes longer on its way. For postal information see your telephone book Yellow Pages (New Cars and Demonstrators) R WHATEVER THE WEATHER 'Centennial Rose' Fine English Bone China By ROYAL ALBERT To Gommemorate our Country's 100th Birthday CUP and SAUCER ...................... PLATE — Bread and Butter ....... ’ Tea ................. Dinner ........................ CREAM and SUGAR —- Small... Large.... BUTTER DISH ............. CAKE PLATE ................ TRAY ;............................. 2 SECTION DISH ....... TEA POT ....................... COFFEE POT ............... 5-PC. PLACE SETTING 56-PG DINNER SET ... .$ 2.65 1.95 2.65 5.25 . 3.90 pr. , 10.65 pr. . 4.50 . 3.90 . 5.65 ; 5.65 . 11.50 . 11.50 , 12.50 144.00 McEwan’s I.V- RAINCOATS PARKAS WINTER SHIRTS For Warmth and Comfort JACKETS SMOCKS VESTS HUNTING CAPS In a Wide Range of Patterns, Colors and Weights. For Sport or Work. IH 1 RUBBER BOOTS OVER RUBBERS OVERSHOES HIP WADERS LACE TOPS CLOTHING — FOOTWEAR 482-9352 Z WHY NOT FIND OUT TODAY HOW MANY DOLLARS YOU CAN SAVE ON THESE! CHEVY II Nova Two Door Hardtop BISCAYNE 6 Four Door Sedan BISCAYNE 8 Four Door Sedan BEL AIR 6 Four Door Sedan CHEVELLE "300" 6 Four Door Sedan CHEVELLE 6 Malibu Sedan IMPALA 8 Two Door Sport IMPALA 8 Convertible / Automatic, radio, whitewalls, etc. — Or —- one that's not too dressed up — we hove it. ■HI MODELS They’ve been rolling them in to us since announcement date. Most everything for everybody. TRY US TODAY FOR A DEAL PENCILS SHARPENED! SERVICE -— Our Service Department will be closed this Saturday afternoon, Oct. 15% We'll have a staff oh the Sales Lot though* Come and see us. Your Friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile It Envoy Deoler. Ontario Street — CLINTON — Phone 482-9321 Open each evening until 9 for your convenience j