Clinton News-Record, 1959-03-26, Page 12Clinton Kinsmen All-Star Pee.,
wee who won their first game
last Tuesday night against Harris-
-ton must now wait until Monday,
March 30, to play again,
They will play on Monday
morning at 11.00 am., with either
Point Edward or Glencoe.
Their next contest would be at
4.00 Monday afternoon if they are
winning, against either Kincardine,
Point Edward, Palmerston or
Lambeth.
On Wednesday they would come
. up against the best team. from
either Wingham, Watford, Port
Perry, Tavistock, New Hamburg,
Wiarton or Ritlgetown.
Wednesday night will see the
final for the "C" series Which
will be played at 7.45 and if the
Clinton team makes it this far,
they will be going against the
winner of teams from Chesley„
Exeter, Durham, Elmira, Mayer-
ton, Port Dover, Mount Forest,
Seaforth, Southampton, Rodney,
• Mitchell or Forest.
Londesbor entered in the "D"
series will play Ailsa Craig at 1.00
p.m, on March 27. If they win
this game they will play two
games on March 28, with one at
11.00 in the morning and, the other
at 2.45,
The Well
Dressed Easter
Bunny Is
Heading Down
To Herman's
So he can lead the
parade in his No'
Iron Shirt.
No-Iron White
No-Iron Stardust
No-iron Button Down
$5.95
HERMAN'S
Men's Wear
Clinton
Ontario
Window Shades
, •
PLASTIC COATED—FINE WINDOW SHADES
to White, Cream„or Green $3.15 to $4.90
OIL FILLED SHADES in fine quality cloth in
White, Cream or Green ,,, „ . $2.75 to $4.00
WATER COLOR SHADES in White, Cream
or Green $2.10 & $2.29
WINDOW SHADES in sizes up to 48" wide
VARIOUS PRICES
DRAPERY RODS in aluminum with rollers
complete ,,,,,, ........ „.., ....... 35c a foot
CURTAIN RODS in widths from 28" to 86" ..35c to 65c
RINGS, HOOKS, in non,sew or sew on styles—,Pleater
Tape and Hooks
McEwares
GIFTS and SWATIO1EICV
Clinton Dial 111J 2'.9766
,01 INVITATIONS
Eei ANNOUNCEMENTS
ik? INFORMALS
A.S K FOR
ACCESSORIES
&Web /NV .„
942 NATI 0 NE:A
tier U$ ASSIST YOLIWITH YOUR WEDDING PLANS
COME IN AND ASK FOR YOUR FREE BRIDAL
GIFT REGISTER
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
Did You Know?
I am one of 25,000 Credit
Unions banded together to bring
you, my owners, the best pos-
sible service. •
I AM ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE .
. . . I AM YOUR CREDIT UNION
Clinton Community Credit Union
Limited
19,3
ismizsassomazstisisitra
DRIVE THE BEST!
Now is the time to buy. Our lot is well stocked
with premium quality cars. Many are one owner vehicles
turned in on '59 models.
COME AND LOOK THESE OVER
. '56 Volkswagen Van 1150
TOP ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR
CONY NIENT GMAC TERMS ARRANGED
Brown Motors Ltd.
Your Friendly CHEV.-OLDS.
VAUXHALL Dealer
CLINTON 1
r
Clinton Kin Peewees Win
First Game at Goderich
Legion Sending $50 To Listowel Fund;
Objects to OBA Ending Midget Ball
CLINTON Ngws4lEconf THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1450
ver Million Dollar Addition OK'd
or Huron County Home 117 Beds'
The "p"' final will be held on
March 30, at 9,00, and if ..Lontles-
boro get this far they will meat
either Mildrnay, Zurich, Paisley,
Belmont, 'Tara, Ebenezer, Luck-
now, Hensall, Atwood or Six Nat-
ions.
Clinton 3,..+Iarristors 2
Cllnton's All-Star Peewee hock-
ey team sponsored by 'the Kins-
men, won their first game of the
Young Canada Hockey Tourna-
ment when they defeated a team
from Harriston by a 3-2 score on
Tuesday night.
Barry Glazier tallied twice for
Clinton and Richard Gellatly fired
the other. Jimmy Bridge scored
both goals for HarriSton.
Local Curlers Star
At Listowel 'Spiel
Clinton members of the Sea-
forth Curling Club were success-
ful in a Bonspiel held at X.,istowel
on March 18.
A first was scored by a rink
skipped by Lorne Brown; vice-
skip Garnet Crowe; second, Dr.
Frank Newland and lead, Fred
Elliott.
Second place on the same draw
was taken by Rev. D. I, Lane's
rink; vice-skip and second were
Bill Leyburne and Bruce McLean,
Seaforth; lead, Willard Aiken.
Upwards of 30 men from Clinton
have been participating in the
Seaforth Curling Club's activities
this season.
Five.Pin Bowling
News
CLINTON MIXED LEAGUE
TEAM W L Pts.
Imps 43 32 101
'Cleaners 39 33 92
Stars 39 .36 91
'Clubs 37 35 86
Budgies 36 39 83
Hearts 36 39 81
Dobbers 33 39 79
Drivers 31 41 71
Drivers: Doreen Jervis 651 5
Imps: Tod Donnely 636 2
Budgies: Bill Gibbings 675 7
Clubs:. Gerry Harris 749 .0
Imps; Ron McKay 742 4
Stars: Dave Reid 687 3
Budgies: Rus Wade 718 7
Hearts: Doug Jones 607 0
......._ o-•--•--
Supplies of Blood
Soon Available
(Continued from Page One)
ent of the Clinton Public Hospital,
states that the "walking blood
bank" as recently set up locally,
will continue to be necessary, for
emergency purposes. Miss Smith
reports that of the 35 persons
"typed" for this service, there are
only about 10 now in reserve, No
person is allowed to give blood
more than once every three mon-
ths.
This new service will mean
more to persons using Victoria
Hospital, London, than for those
using the local hospital. Up until
the inauguration of this plan, pat-
ients were required co pay $25 per
transfusion, at Victoria, or ar-
range for replacement of the
blood used.
The Clinton hospital has not
charged for the blood, but only
for the service (taking, grouping,
cross-matching, containers, need-
les, phone calls, etc.) which am-
ounts to $16.50 for two pints.
Quite a number of persons have
listed their names at the hospital
as willing to serve in the "walk-
ing blood bank", and arrange-
ments will soon be made for the
"typing" of these volunteers. An-
nouncement of date and time will
be made in the News-Record.
(Continued. from Page One)
Some concern was expressed by
Doug Andrews. and Dick Fremlin,
who look after thg L,egion midget-
age hockey and baseball teams,
over the Ontario Baseball Assoc-
iation announcement to discon-
tinue this age group in baseball.
D. J. Thorndike' a WOAA exec-
utive member, said that his group
would consider keeping the midget
age series going.
The meeting authorized the
purchase of group photos for all
the World War I veterans who
attended a recent games night, at
which time pictures were taken.
After many requests, the branch
sent in an application arid $15
fees .to the Composers, Authors
and Publishers Association of Can-
ada (CAPAC). This association
claims that public halls, such as
Legion halls, where published mu-
sic and records are used as enter-
tainment, must hold a license from
their association.
A committee was set up to ar-
range for Legion VE Day ban-
quet: vice-president 3. E. Dale,
chairman, president Proctor, vice-
president Jim Graham and D. J.
Thorndike. Prominent Legion
speakers are being sought for this
event.
A motion was passed, sponsored
by past-president Hec Kingswell,
that an inventory of hall furnish-
ings be taken, and records kept up
to date on same. Also, after this
inventory, `the executive review
the insurance coverage and in-
crease if deemed necessary.
The Legion unanimously endors-
ed a resolution and accompanying.
letter from Huron County LOL,
and Royal Black Preceptory No.
161, Clinton, pertaining to a na-
tional flag and national anthem.
The resolution read as follows:
"1. That the 'Union Jack be and
remain the national flag of the
Dominion of Canada.
"2. That the Union Jack he
flown atop all government build-
ings and institutions, all public
schools, high schools and district
collegiate institutes from the start
of the business day until sunset,
and such a ruling to be strictly
enforced. ..
"3. That 'God Save the Queen'
remain and be the only recognized
National Anthem for the ,Dornin-
ion of Canada."
Directors of Huron
Fruit Growers Listed
Directors for 1959-60 of ' the
Huron County Fruit Growers As-
sociation are as follows: R. Mid-
dleton, Clinton; Fred Bell, Gode-
rich; Boyd Taylor, Walton; P.
Gibbings, Clinton; George Johns-
ton, Bayfield; Philip McKenzie,
Kippen; L. V. Hogarth, Exeter;
George Joynt, Lucknow; Clayton
Laithwaite, Goderich; Harry Mit-
chell, Goderich; V. Jeffrey, Exet-
er; John Redmond, Goderich; B.
Blake, Brussels; Armond Lassal-
ine, Goderich; Fred Middleton, Cl-
inton; James Stirling, Bayfield;
Wes Joynt, Lucknow; W. McGu-
ire, RR 2, Bayfield; R. J. Mc-
Laughlin, Brussels; D. Lassaline,
Goderich; Edward Wise, Clinton;
Thomas Salkeld, Lucknow.
Russ Chard, Forest, is fruit and
vegetable fieldman for this dist-
rict, and J. J. Johnston, London
is fruit and vegetable inspector,
Canada Department of Agricult-
ure.
Second Break-in
At Hensall Mill
Not Successful
Toiling yeggs vvno battered in
vain on a wall in an attempt to
reach an office vault in Hensall
early Monday did not notice the
combination was pasted on the
door of the vault.
The break-in at the office of
Thompson's grain mill was the
second at a Hensall mill since
Saturday. The would-be thievesl
apparently used a steel bar to pry
open the outside office 'door.
Nothing seemed to be missing,
office manager Howard Scene
said.
Police said the culprits might
have been the same ones who
broke into Spencer's planing mill
early Saturday.
Mr. Scene discovered the Thom-
pson mill break-in when he open-,
ed the office.. about 8 a.m.
Provincial Police Constable Cec-
il Gibbons, Exeter, and Hensall
Chief Constable E. R. Davis, are
investigating.
O
Oil Discovered In
Crediton Drilling
A Jule-Du-Mar Oils Ltd. drilling
rig crew at Crediton reports oil
seepage at the 4,100 foot level. It
is the deepest well in the area,
and is the result of nine years of
prospecting and test drilling.
Counter Check
Books on Sale at
the News-Record
Plans for a 1.77-bed addition to
the Huron County 'Home, near Cl-
inton, were given tentative appro-
val Monday by Huron County
Council at a special one-day ses-
sion. Council authorized the ar-
chitects, L. G. Bridgman and E. o.
McTavish, London, to proceed
with detailed„plans and specifica-
tions, so that a call for tenders
am be made this summer. Esti-
mated cost of the addition is $1,-
209,212.44. •
The estimated Cost has been re-
duced by $1.71,032.56, from the
figure of $1,380,245, that Was the
estimated cost of building accor-
ding to the first set of plans, pre-
sented' to council at its January
session, At' that time council de-
ferred decision on Whether to call
for tenders, end' asked for review
of the plans to see if an adequate
building could he obtained at less
cost,
The proposed addition .to the
Home is to .be built to the north
and east of the addition that was
built five years ago. The general
plan calls for the original build-
ing, now considered obsolete, to
be torn down after the second
addition has been completed.
On the recommendation of the
County Home committee, of wh-
ich Valentine Becker, reeve of
Hay township, is chairman, Coun-
cil deCided to ask the Ontario
Department of Health to review
the classification 'of patients in
convalescent hospitals, and in
J. N. Denomy
The death occurred Wednesday,
in South Huron Hospital, Exeter,
of John Nelson Denomy, 63. He
is survived by his wife; by four
sons, Gerard Goderich; Venence,
Camp Gagetown, New Brunswick;
Lewis, Drysdale; Victor, London;
by two daughters, Mrs. Alphonse
(Emmeline) Masse, London; Mrs.
Norman (Rose Marie) Overholt,
London.. The body rested at the
Westlake funeral home Zurich,
until Saturday, March 21, when
requiem high mass was sung at St.
Peter's Roman Catholic. Church,
St. Joseph, at 9.30 a.m. Burial
was in the cemetery adjoining the
church.
chronic wings of hospitals:. Hiram
will ask the province to assume
the hospital costs of chronic pat-.
teats, until licensed nursing bows.
are' available.
"Many of these hospitals or de,
partments of hospitals," the com-
mittee reported, "were built with,
public ftmds, to care for patients
Who at times needed medical and
expert nursing care. In this type'
of hospital, the patients remain
in -their awn community, and un-
der the care of the family physi-
dart, The advantages of having
these .patients located in a build-
ing. near an active hospital couldi
compare with the cost in a licen-
sed nursing home."
"Patients who have been de-
nied financial assistance at hos-
pitals have, in many cases, been
instructed to enter nursing horn'..
es," Reeve Beaker said in his:
report. "In nursing homes these
patients receive no financial aide
In the opinion of our committee,
if all persons registered under
the hospital plan receive financial?
assistance while in hospital, pat-
ients in nursing., homes should re-
ceive assistance,'
Coming Events
Goderich Pavilion. — Dancing
every Saturday night Lions bingo,
every Wednesday night raster
Teen-20 record' dance party, withr
Johnny Brent, CKNX; Friday, Ars."
nil 3. 12-13-be
Sat., Mar. 28--turnet's Church
W.A. Bake Sale in Council Cham-
ber at 3 p.m. 11-12-has
Tuec., Mar. ai—L.0*.B.A. final
card party for season ih lodge.
rooms. Everyone welcome. 12-b.
Tues.,Mar. 31—One act play,. "The ill", program, 830 p.m.
Seaforth Junior Farmers, Varna
Township Hall, Auspices Varna.
WA. 12-13A
Wed., April 1—Parade of. Fash-
ions, Legion Hall, 8.30 p.m. $1.00.
Civil Service Ladies League, Pro-
ceeds: Children's ward, Clinton.
Hospital. 10-1-2-x
Fri., April 3 — Dance in Lon-
desboro Community Hall for Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Cowan, -newly weds..
Jim Pierce's Orchestra. Lunch.
counter. 12-13-pa
2575
2475
2150
1550
1550
2550
PAGE TWELVE
Many Problems Over Fire Losses
Directors of the Hay Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company are facing many
problems with the large number of fires recently which are covered by their group.
it was revealed at their regular monthly meeting this past Saturday. Shown at the
meeting are, seated, left to right: Fred J. Haberer, Sr., past president of the Company;
Reg. Black, secretary-treasurer; Ezra Webb, president; Harvey Taylor, vice-president.
Back row, left to right are: Reuben Goetz, former agent; Reinhold Miller, Max Turn-
bull, Albert Keyes, Ed Hendrick, Otto Willert, Jack Scotchmer, and William Haugh,
agent. The other agent, Clarence Park, was absent when this photo was taken.
(Citizens News Photo)
"58 Oldsmobile Station Wagon 3500
Automatic. Power Brakes and
Steering. Radio and other
Extras. Like New.
'58 Plymouth 8 Sedan 2750
Automatic, Power Brakes and Steering.
Radio and other extras, Like New.
'58 Chevrolet 8 Sedan
'58 Chevrolet 6 Sedan
4 Good 1/2 Ton Pickups TRUCKS Priced From ........ $ 250
"57 Chevrolet Sedan
156 Ford Coach
"56 Plymouth 8 Sedan
'55 Cadillac Coupe DeVille
Fully Equipped.
'55 Oldsmobile Super 88 Sedan 1795
'55 Plymouth 8 Sedan 1475
'52 Meteor Sedan, with radio 650
`52 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan 650
'52 Dodge Coach 650
'51 Chevrolet Coach 550
*50 Plymouth Sedan 450
"50 Dodge Sedan 350
"50 Chevrolet Sedan 250