Clinton News-Record, 1959-02-26, Page 12GAMES
MONOPOLY $3.95
RUMOLI 49c and 90c
SCRABBLE $4.50
SCRABBLE DICTIONARY , „ $1.29
CHESS—Wood $1.75 and 6.75
Plastic . $3.75 to $10.95
CRIBBAGE BOARDS
Plastic. Folding $2.50
DeLuxe 3 Lane $3.00
PLAYING CARDS
Single Decks 65c to $1.49
Double Decks $1,50 to $2.95
BRIDGE TALLIES in 1-2-3 Toltble Sets 10c, 20c, 35c
SCORE PADS for Bridge, "500”, Court Whist, Canasta
JOHN NAGY 'LEARN TO DRAW' SET $3.98
BINGO 09c to $1.49
McEwan's
GIFTS and STATIONERY
Clinton — Dial HU 2-9766.
Continued for Another Week
WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY. ONE PIECE OF SUPREME
W ARE SDX . UM !NUM
17 PIECES 1'0 t
SutterTerdile Ltd.
QUALITY HARDWARE and HOUSEWARES
CLINTON HU 2-7023
II I
Coming tvents
—.Gederiph Pavilian. .$04rY no'
.'lancing Saturday night. Lion,*
bingo every Wednesday night, 8tfb
Saturday, April; 2$ — Deffodil
tea, sponsored, by .Hearthsicle Club;
Ontario: Street United' Church, 8,••ei
Fridays Feb. 27: Chicken bingo.
will be held in Lendeshora LOL,
Hall.. Everybody welcome, 8-b' •
Clinton Lions
ARENA SCHEDULE
Thursday; February 26
4.1.5-5.15—nS. children Grade 54
sponsored: by Lions
5.30-6.15—Cub Hoekey-
T.00-8.00—Pee Wee Hockey
Black Hawks, vs Maple-
Leafs
Fridayi Februarys 27
4.15-5.15—Brownie skating party;
6.45-7:45—Pee Wee All-Stars
8;15-10.00--Publie Skating
Saturday, February 28 •
9,0040.00—Bantam Practice
10.30-11.30—Adastral Park skating
12.00-3.00—Adastral Park minor
hocks
3.15-4.30--Public School children.
sponsored by Lions.
5.00-6.00—Midget Praetice.
8.15-1000—Public Skating;
Sunday, March t
8.15-10.00—Public Skating
Monday, March 2
1.30-2.30—Junior Farmers •
4.30-5.30—Adastral Park minor-
hockey practice
6.45-7.45—Peewee All Star. Prac-
tice.
Tuesday, March 3
4.15-e.15—P,S. children Grade 14
sponsored by Lions,
5.15-6.15—Midget Practice.
7.00-8.30—Hydro skating party- ,
Wednesday, March 4
2.00-3.30—Public Skating
4.30-5.e0-eled,astral Park hockey-
practice
6.45-7.45—Kin Pee Wee All-Star:
8.15-10.00,---Publie Skating
Did You Know
ABOUT CAR LOANS . . .
THAT if you finance the. car with the
dealer, he may (and probably will) sell
your Note to a finance house?'
THAT if you buy a new car and miss a
payment, you may have to refinance the whole deal, and
at the higher used-car rate of interest?
THAT the true interest rates of 4 and, 5% are as rare
as make-up on a female cat? Installment payments just
about double that quoted annual rate.
THAT dollar for dollar, your best deal is with your
CREDIT UNION.
Drop hi and Let's Prove It
Clinton Community Credit Union
Limited
We're Desperate!
The, Boss says "Sell - or Else". With roods as
they are, we can't make the calls we'd like to. We'd
appreciate having you call in the next time you're
in town. We'll bend backwards to do business with
you!
OSCAR PRIESTAP
"BILL" ROSS.
Here Are Some Fresh Arrivals:
'58 PLYMOUTH 8 SEDAN $2,750
Smart black and red finish.
Lovely interior—spotless!
Power steering, power brakes,
push-button transmission.
'54 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan $1,050
The popular "6". Smartly two-toned.
and very clean. Automatic transmission.
`56 FORD COACH $1,550
A one-owner car with low mileage.
Much better than average.
esee
Many Others to Choose From—Price Range
from $2,1,850 to $250. Most popular 'models
for your approval.
SEE US SOON PL5ASE1
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
Your Friendly CHEV.-OLDS.
VAUXHALL Deafer
HUnter 2-0321 CLINTON
,CUNTOZI N$WA-RECORT) .1141MPA.X.,, MOW= 1PM. 'INVF,LITE
Local Midgets Beat Durham
In First Playoff Game Here
COO Senior Basketball 'Team. Wins
Over Goderickluniors Lose 3140
Clinton Legion Purchtled Trophies And
For Public Speaking; Also Money Prizes
01Intort Midget$ 6 Durham 4
The Clinton Legion IVlidgete OP-
Vied their best of three serniefin-
els with Perham en a winning
note defeating Parham by a close
6-4 score in the Lions Arena on
Tuesday night.
It was a very even game up un-
til the .third period when the loc-
als outscored Durham, three goals
to one. This was Durham's .first
toss of the season,
John Jaeob led the locals with
a pair of beautiful 'solo goals,
Clinton jumped into a 1-0 lead
in the first period when Ron. Liv-
ermore scored on a pass from
Budd Boyes,
The tome were at three apiece
at the end of the second period
when levee got a goal with an
For Baby Insurance
Is A Bargain
Did you know that you
can provide your child with
life insurance for half the
premium rate it would cost
later?
Just think of the money
you would have saved if
you had insurance as a
child! The younger the
child the better,
Without obligations phone:
"HAL" HARTLEY
HU 2-6693
Canada Life Assurance Co.
sowlimmoond►
assist from Livermore while Jac-
ob got his, first of two goals unas-
sisted,
McGirr, Parreeh and Cook were
the marksmen for Durham.
Bud Yeo put Clinton up one
goal early in the third when be
scored with the help of Ron Liver-
more. Allen tied the score minutes
later for Durham. Pan' Pickett's
whining goal came at the five min-
lite mark when he let a shot go
from the corner that went be-
tween the goalie and the Pest,
John Jacob' scored the insurance
goal a.minute later when he fin-
ished off his own solo rush. There
were only sin penalties called in
the game, with the visitors coming
up with five of them. The second
game of this series will be played
in Durham Thursday (tonight).
DURHAM: goal, Paul Schutz;
defence, Cook, Cluley, Lawrence,
Becker; forwards, Davis, Schafer,
McGirr, Bev. Allen, Rahn, Smith,
Keith Allen, Darroeh.
CLINTON: goal, John Harris.
' defence, Bill Murney, John Jacob,
Paul Draper, Ken Truscott; for-
wards, Ron Livermore, Budd Boy-
es, Frank Yeo, Keith Allen, Paul
Pickett, Don Scruton, Tom Sharp.
First Period
1—Clinton: Livermore
(Boyes) .„., ,.„,, . — ,,,,, 13.45
Penalty: Smith (elbowing) 4,46.
Second Period
2—Durham: McGirr (Davis) 2.18
3—Clinton, Boyes (Liver-
more) 8.21
4—Durham: Darrach
(M6Girr) 10.50
5—Durham: Cook (B.
Allen) 14.45
6—Clinton: Jacob 15.26
Penalties: none:
Third Period
7—Clinton; Yeo (Livermore) 2.37
8—Durham: B. Allen (Cook) 3.15
9—Clinton: Pickett 5.05
10—Clinton: Jacob 6.24
Penalties: McGirr (holding
puck) 5.16; Schafer (hooking)
7.35; Lawrence (holding puck)
8.35; Livermore (hooking) 1036;
Lawrence (tripping) 12.29.
Adastral Park Wins.
First Match In
Peewee Playoffs.
The Adastral Park Black Haw-
ks took the first game of the
Kinsmen Pee Wee Hockey League
playoffs Monday, when they down-
ed the :Red Wings 2-1. It was
a thrill Peeked fixture that could
have gene either way as both
teams !were evenly matched and
played a heads-up: brand of hoc-
key.
Brad Duto of the 'Wings scored
the first goal on a neat passing
play but Daryl Gilks of the 'Haw7.
ks banged in the equalizer late in
the second period, Late in the
third period 'Hawk defencernan
Ricky Cottrell scored the winning
goal on a solo effort throughethe
complete Red Wing team.
The final game of the two game
total point series will start at el
p.m. Thursday, February 26 at
Clinten Lions Arena,
Mitchell 4 Clinton Colts 1
Mitchell Red Devils took the
fourth and deciding game from
the Clinton Colts by a score of
4-1 last Friday evening in the local
arena.
Mitchell jumped into a two goal
lead in the first period and were
never headed from there in. Doug.
Smith scored Mitchell's first goal
and Charlie Westnaan got the sec-
ond with only three seconds re-
maining in the period.
Jack Meriam got the Colts back
in contention when he scored the
only goal of the second period on
a pass from Gord Walters.
R. Hartleib's long screen shot
from the blue line put the Red
Devils two goals up early in the
third period. Coveney scored
Mitchell's fourth. goal at the 15
minute mark, to end the scoring
for both teams.
In what proved to be the clean-
est contest of the series there were
only eight penalties called with
each team getting nicked for four
apiece.
First Period
1—Mitchell, Smith (Uniac, Hart-
leib) 4.10
2—Mitchell, Westrnan (Coveney)
19.57
Penalties: Cruickshank (inter-
ference) 2.00; K. Doig (HS) 5.34;
T. Sawyer (elbow) 6.48; T. Saw-
yer (int.) 16.20.
Five-Pin Bowling
Standings
CLINTON MIXED LEAGUE
TEAM W L Pts.
Imps 36 24 85
Stars 36 27 84
Clubs 35 28 82
Cleaners 33 27 77
Hearts 32 31 72
Dabbers 25 35 60
Drivers 25 38 59
Budgies 24 36 55
Hearts: Bert White and.
Lorene Cox 546 7
Drivers: Murray Johnston 544 0
Clubs: Bill Harris 758 5
Stars: Dave Reid 710 2
H.E.P.C. MIXED LEAGUE
TEAM W L Pts. -
May 18 9 82
Snell 15 12 79
Tones 12 15 68
Symons ,,,..,, 9 18 51.
10-•••-41-4-11.-•-•-•-•±11-4,-+4-4-41-4,--}44-+
OPEN BOWLING
TUESDAY -- FRIDAY and
SATURDAY EVENINGS
at the
Clinton Bowling Alley
FOR LEASE
IN
Town of Clinton
Service Station-
Garage
THREE-BAY — GOOD
MODERN BUILDING
In Excellent Location
GOOD VOLUME AND
'GALLONAGE
Available April 1st, 1959
F. J. MARTIN
610 Adelaide Street
LONDON, ONT,
8-9-10-b
Se.nlere 30' Goderich 35
The Clinton' senior boys kept
their faint play-off hopes -aliv.e on •
Tuesday when they defeated the
Goderich senior boys by a very
close 36.85 score. Depending on
the outcome of the Winghain vs.
Seaforth game there could be a
four way tie for first place, there-
by creating a play-off for the
group championship,
Leading the Clinton scorers was
Michael Michalski with 14 points
while Paul Schoenhals and . Ken
each had 6,
CLINTON: (36) Michalski 14,
Seheienhals 8, R. Cummings 8,
Groves 4, Alexander. 0.
GODgRICH; (35) Harmon 12,
Wilson 11, .Gardiner 6, Muck 6.
Juniors 30 Goderich 31
The Clinton junior boys lost
their last scheduled game by a
close 31-30 score to the Goderich
Juniors, The game had no bearing.
on the standings as Clinton had
won the championship .the week
before,
Second Period
3—Clinton, Meriam (Walters)
17.40
Penalty: Uniac (slashing) 7.23,
Third Period
4—Mitchell, Hartleib (Coveney,
Dolmage) 1.41
5—Mitchell, Coveney ,,,,,,, 15.24
Penalties: Meriam (2 min. ben-
ch penalty) 4,29; K. Doig (hook-
ing) 10.26; Butcher (boarding)
11,46.
The First Column
(Continued from page One)
Western Ontario Development As-
sociation in Stratford, listing vari-
ous increases in business, building,
etc, . . . in the four counties con-
cerning the group It seems to
give the impression that Mid-
WODA was instrumental in pro-
ducing all these progressive mov-
es . . . This is 'definitely not the
case . . The news bulletin, is
just a clipping service . . . re-
printing items in the daily and
weekly press of the various com-
munities involved . , * * *
SOMEBODY MISLAID A SMALL
plastic change purge of the "squ-
eeze to open" type . . . up near
the former School of Commerce,
at the CNR Station This 'item
has been brought in to us, and
we'd be glad to relinquish same,
upon receipt of description of pur-
se, and contents . . * *
OTHER ITEMS BROUGHT -TO
us, and which we would be glad
to be rid of , . . include: one house
key, found in the vicinity of the
Roxy Theatre . . one scarf of
brilliant colours. featuring scotch
scenes. and centred by a piper
in full kilt . . one pair of fairly
good skates, boy's style . ,.. found
on the streets . . * * *
WE'RE GETTING RATHER TIR-
ed of seeing these things in our
window . . . and probably the pass-
ersby think a junk shop has tak-
en possession of us . . . * *
IN CASE ANYONE IS INTER-
ested . . very few people are re-
ceiving water in- Clinton on a flat
rate . . . According to Superin-
tendent J. E. Rands, about 98
per cent of services have a meter,
and more alas being put on every
year . . • *
APPARENTLY A STORY IN
this paper has left the impression
with some that council voted th-
emselves a raise this year . .
That is not sa . . . Throughout
1958, the same as in 1959, coun-
cillors received $7.50 a meeting ...
and the mayor received $10.00
per meeting. .
(continued from page one)
approached, but only for permis-
sion to do the tree-cutting. The
representative of Hydro told them
that rates could be arrived at
after the job was- done.
They were told that the repres-
entative of Hydro Who was in Clin-
ton had not felt himself qualified
to come to the meeting and answer
questions. The farmers in turn
noted that this representative,
was, however, apparently entitled
to talk to individuals, but not to
the group.
One of the fanners noted that
the rural people were certainly
CLINTON; (30) Livermore 14, garPOV 6, Cochrane 4, Wild 4, Boy-
es, Pickett 2, Cummings, Turner
Drpper,..$cruton, Lockhart, Vali
Reisen,
qopgRICH: (31) )3tutter, Woo
man 10, Mayer .1.0, Lodge 8, Lind, field 3, Rebey, Bowin, IVIeWbin-
ney.
RCAF Ladies Earn
Top Bowling Prizes
(By Mrs. Marion Trilell)
The RCAF Ladies League was
out again in full strength Friday
evening for their weekly bowling,
and the team standings have again
changed. The prizes for the night
were won by Mrs. M. Mahar for
a high triple of 568, and for a
high single of 244 by Mrs. M,
Matthews,
Scores over 200 were made by:
Mrs, K. Banville, 28$; Mrs. M.
Mahar, 264; Mrs. 11/1. Edge, 245;
Mrs. M. LeClerc, 236, 215; Mrs.
M, Coombs, 234; Mrs. D. Trus-
cott, 231; Mrs. M. Patton, 228;
Mrs. P. Cameron, 227; Mrs. B.
Roop, 220; Mrs. M. Brown, 216;
Mrs. A. Lomax, 213; Mrs. G. Paul,
210; Mrs, M. Sutton, 209, 203;
Mrs. B. Ansell, 209; Mrs, J. Cam-
eron, 208; Mrs. M. Wadsworth,
206; Mrs. A. Nickerson, and Mrs.
S. Harper, each 205; Mrs, 3, Buck,
202.
Team Standings
1. Pin Wheels, 84 points; 2.
Satellites, 81; 3. Hula Heppe, 79;
4. Aces, 78; 5, Gniri Griaps, 73;
6. Eager Beavers, 71; 7. Moppets,
Black Cats and Buga Boos, 62;
8. Spinnetts, 60; 9, Crickets, Wish
Bones, 58; 10. Spark Plugs, 57;
11. Nic-Nacs, 52; 12. Bomarcs,
40; 13: Whirli-Gigs, 29,
0
GOSHEN LINE
(Mrs. Clare McBride
correspondent)
Mr. John Armstrong is a pat-
ient in Seaforth hospital.
Crokinole Party •
Winners at the crokinole party
held in Varna Hall on Friday night
were: High prize went to, Mrs.
Melvin Elliott and Bruce keys;
low, Mrs. Ralph Stephenson and
Rev. T. J. Pitt; high prizes for 12
years and under went to Carol
Taylor and Gerald Hayter; low,
Peggy. McAsh and Wayne Peck.
A short program followed the
crokinole in the form of a tele-
vision shov:/. with Station JOY-TV
reporting. Mrs. Bruce Keys acted
as Master of Ceremonies. Mrs.
Elmer Hayter gave a very des-
criptive weather forecast; Mrs.
Anson McKinley gave her favour-
ite recipe. News commentator was
Mrs. John Robinson. Also in the
news were live., action pictures
demonstrated by Mrs. James Keys,
Mrs. Robert. Peck, Mee, Arnold
Keys, Gerald Hayter, Wayne Peck
and Marilyn Keys.
There was a good attendance
for the type of weather,
0
Parr Line Farm Forum
(By Our Hensall Correspondent)
The Parr Line Farm Forum met
on Monday night' at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. ' Howard Adkins.
Being review night, the members
discussed vertical integration, sur-
plusses, deficiency payments, small
farm loans, and the plight of the
small farmer.
Since it was a fourth night the
forum did not enter into any
group discussions.
Euchre winners were, ladies,
Mrs. Glen Weido, Mrs. David Bl-
ackwell; gents, Eldon Jarrot, and
Ross Love.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Soldan.
not going to impede progress, and
said that if the line were going to
benefit the community, or another
community farther along the line
they would be eager to co-operate,
but that they felt they sleeted not
suffer when the line was for the
benefit of One man. He noted that
he had understood the line was to
feed power to the Salt works at
Goderich, in which he understood
B. P, Taylor had a strong interest
financially.
The farmers hoped for an ar-
rangement for payment of depre-
ciation on farms crossed by the
line. They had word from a town-
ship in Perth, where farms crossed
by a hydro line received reduced
assessment.
The '32 men present at the meet-
ing favoured having a represent-
ative from Hydro meet with them
over the proper price on trees,
and on other rates for the WO
aecatigition.
The. News.Reeord
Sells Counter
Cheek Books
At Monday night's meeting of
Clinton Legion Branch, the mem-
hers authorized the purchase of
permanent trophies for the four
top winners, of the branch sponsor-
ed public speaking contest, held
last night. Also, $40 for prizes to
be distributed among the top three
winners in each clasp. The troph-
ies will cost abetit plue engrav,
ing costs, Small, cope were also
Purchased, these o be retained by
the winners. The first-prize troph-
ies will be kept on display in the
winners' respective schools for
the year...3..D. Thornlike, chair-
man of this project, asked for a
large turnout of veterans on the
contest night.
The Branch gave $10 to the St.
John's Ambulance Corps, President
Cam Proctor announced that a
carload of Legion members were
going to a London hospital soon to
replace blood used there by a Clin-
ton man's family,
The floor of the upstairs hall is
being sanded and shellacked this
week and Robert Draper, chairman
of property committee asked for a
work party this weekend to com-
plete the job. The room under-
neath the stage at the hall is to
be completed as soon as possible.
Clinton Branch have entered a
bowling team in the Legion's pro-
vincial bowling tourney to be held
in Waterloo late in March. A
bowloff will be held at the Clinton
alleys on March 13 to determine
the six-man team to represent
this branch. Entry fee of $24.50
was authorized to be paid.
The chairman of the poppy com-
mittee, J. D. Thorndike was added
to the branch's relief committee,
along with president Proctor and
William Counter.
A games night has been planned
for Wednesday,. March 4 at the
hall to which ,aIe first world war
veterans, whether Legion members
or not, are to be special guests
for the evening.
George Wilson inquired if the
branch had any plans regarding
the Queen's visit to this area this
coming summer.
Harold Glazier was present when
his name was drawn in the at-
tendance draw. He won $35, This
has built up for seven months.
Next month's draw Prize will Start
again at $5.00, Raymond lioggart,h,
wofi the regular monthly draw,
Ivan lioggart. and Roy Voddezz
were guests at the meeting, which
was attended by over 50 members-
Colts Lose League Semi-Finals
To Mitchell, Three Games to One
SUPERTEST SERVICE STATION FOR RENT
• IN CLINTON
No. 1—LodatOd on No, 8 Highway
No. 2—Showroom and Lunch Counter attaehed
No. 8.,—Reesohable Rent.
No, 4—Immediate Possession.
Apply H. O. FREE, Seaforth, Phone 360m.
Farmers Seek Depreciation for Land
Taken Up By Hydro Right-of-Way