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Clinton News-Record, 1960-10-27, Page 12Friday, Oct, 28—Card party, bridge and euchre. Trinity Parish Hall, 8.00 P.m, Prizes. Refreshments, 50 cents. Trinity Church Guild, Bayfield. 43b Sat., Oct. .29—Giant Rummage Sale,, Council Chamber, 1 to 4 P.m. Preview of sale articles— Don Smith Motors showroom. Sponsor: RCAF WA. 42x-43b Harbourlite Inn, Goderich -.- Saturday, October 29—Hi-Teen Hallowe'en dance. Every Wed- nesday, Lions Bingo, 42tfb Mon., Oct. 31 — Hallowe'en Masquerade Dance, Legion Hall, 9.30 p,m, to 1 am, Door prizes, costume prizes, spot dances, "Country Kinfolk" orchestra. 43x Wed., Nov, 2—Bazaar, 4b2a -3b sale, afternoon tea. M. Sloman, 1.29 James Street, 2.30 to 5 p.m. Auspices Clinton Baptist WA. ATTENTION FARMER S, special county meeting of OFU will be held November 3, 8.30 p.m. Agricultural Office Board Room, Clinton. Guest speaker, Charles MacNaughton, MLA, to discuss problems of education b in farming to-day. 11111.1111111111111W BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN LIMITED Clinton — Ontario OUR , LAST SHOWS THIS SEASON Friday and Saturday OCTOBER 28 and 29 — Double Feature — 46Horrors of the Black Museum" (Adult Entertainment) Michael Gough June Cunningham "The Headless Ghost" Richard Lyon, Liliane Sottane (ONE CARTOON) THANKS To Our Patrons Again we say "thanks" for your regular attendance at our drive-in theatre this past season. —LORNE BROWN —STEPHEN BROWN Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear Box Office Open at 7.45 First Show Starts at 8.00 Children Under 12 in Cars Free Hallowe'en COSTUMES IN CLOTH Belle COSTUMES IN CLOTH Skeleton, Gorilla, — Pirate and China priced $2.98 — sizes 4 to 10, in Devil, Princess, etc. priced $1.98 COSTUMES IN CREPE PAPER — Marshal, Space Man, Robin Hood, Space Girl, etc. sizes 4 to 10 79c ea. WIGS — in School Girl, Formal, Old Lady, Pirate, etc. $1.65 ea. FALSE FACES' — in Cotton, Plastic, Satin 10c to 50c ea. MASKS — Plain, Lace Trimmed, Satin, Plastic, Metallic 10c — 50c CUT-OUTS — in Skeletons, Witches, Black Cats, Pumpkins, etc. 10c to 59c Make up 19c Serviettes 25c Seals 10c Table Covers 35c Tally Cards .... 40c doz. NICE an' Clinton Ontario Did You Know? A Credit Union is born out of Human Need— Grows as it Serves People— Endures as long as it is Useful and Wanted. CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED Is Growing and Bringing its Services to More and More People — Are YOU One of Them? THE CALYPSO Model No. SHC 665, AM radio. 4-speed Colla- ro automatic record changer. Two 10" "Duo-cone", 2-M-1 speakers with High Frequency "Whizzers". Ronette Car- tridge with twin eyntheticsapphirestylL8Wattdual-amplifier chassis, Mester phono shut-off, In Walnut, Mahogany or Limed Oak, Extension speakers Ski optional, extra.. Dimensions: Height —r 29" Width —361/4 " Depth e- 17 3/0 Only $199.95 at GALS IT •g:.•:0,4*.i:NOMP3K,NN • • • .4;$ .,;(ia.,,J.4,W "*AA Have You ad ANTIFREEZE Installed? You can still get our insured protection. Loss of antifreeze could be costly. Fill up here NOW. We will replace any loss FREE until May I, 1961. INSURED PROTECTION Only $3.75 Gallon SNOW TIRES A limited supply of good used snow treads from $10.00 up in popular sizes. NEW RECAPS -- Substantial Savings! Be an eary bird. Get here first and save money. PRE WINTER TUNEUP -- Get Guardian Maintenance Service by factory trained mechanics using modern test equipment.. Dial HU 2-9321. Ask for "Pero" for a speedy appointment and service. Lorne Brown Motors Limited On a raining, snowing and sleeting Thursday last week, Clinton Redmen , 'grounded the victory hopes of the Goderich District Collegiate Institute Blue Devils as Clinton defeated the leetrplace team by a score of 16,7 on Goderich's home field. After receaving the kick from Goderich, Clinton drove down the field in less than three min- utes for a, touchdown scored by halfback Larry Powell. The ball went between the goal posts for an era point in the 'con- vert kicked by quarterback Ken Engeletacl, During the rest of the first half Clinton :scored two singles and Goderich one, mak- ing the score 9-1 at the half. Larry Powell In the first few minutes of the last half, Jim Lodge, the Goderich squad, ran for a God- erich touchdown but the blue team failed to convert. With two minutes remaining in •the game, Clinton kicked on a third- down play to a Goderich re- ceiver who was immediately tackled by end John Harris and dropped the ball, Steve Scotchmer Fullback Steve Scotchmer who happened to be passing by at the time, picked up the fum- bled ball and ran unhindered for 55 yards for a touchdown, Again Clinton converted and the score was 16-7 when the referees signalled the end of the game. This week, Clinton plays at Seaforth. These two teams are so evenly matched that no one will guess the outcome. Woman roses $2,000 To Pair Offering Help . After being defrauded of considerable sum of Money ear-, Tier this summer, by a London roofing company, an Exeter ate-. ea woman recently turned over $2,000 in cash .a pair of men posing as adjustors, According to provincial. Con- stable Harry Reid, et the South Heron town, the woman to press charges over earlier excessive costs to her home. Then this month, two men between the ages of 27 and 30, came to her as 'adjus- tors, 'told her they had invest. ieated. the . work done by' Roel- ofson Construction. Co. on her house and discovered she had been considerably 'overcharged. For a "small consideration," they told her, they would get her money back Plus some $800 for inconvenience. They refused to take her check, persuading her to withdraw cash from the bank, which she turned over to them. The transaction took place in. about 20 minutes, pol- ice revealed. In a story in the Exeter Times-Advocate last week, the men were described: one about 5'9" in height, heavy set, med- ium complexion and dark brawn. hair; the other, thin with very dark complexion with black hair. Both were dressed in gray check suits with white shirts and dark ties. Clinton Ballet Pupils Assist At London Event Clinton dancers took pert in the program in London on Oc- tober 16, when the new Polish Combatants Cultural and Soc- ial Centre there was officially opened and blessed. Under the direction of their ballet teach- er, Mrs. T. Zablocki, 257 Ont- ario Street, Clinton, the girls presented several numbers. Included was the "Warsaw Concerto", danced by Penny Bateman, Connie Beake, Janis Galbraith, Joy Graham, Paula Henderson and Sally Lowe; the "Invitation 'to Dance", present- ed by Gail Hopaluk and Ther- esa Zablocki; the "Tea for Two, (cha, cha, cha)" danced by Lin- da Cooke and Betty Livermore. Attending the opening were Mayor Allan Johnston, London; the Hon. J. P. Roberts, Ontario Minister of Education, London; Brigadier Clift, the Rev. P. Sanczenko, Harry White, MFL. It was a two-day affair, in- cluding open house and danc- ing on Saturday afternoon and evening; high mass at Our Lady of Chestochowa Church in London on Sunday morning, and the blessing and dedication ceremony that afternoon, After the program, which, had artists from Toronto as well as Clin- ton, a banquet was served. Mrs. Zablocki is sincerely ap- preciative of the parents who contributed transportation of their children to this affair and especially to Mrs. Maurice Ba- teman, who made six tunics for the Warsaw Concerto num- ber. The local ballet recital will be held in the Legion Hall, November 25. Three Legion Golfers? Presented With, Humorous .Awards The entertainment at the L egion .sports banquet Monday evening was the presentation of awards to three golf Play- ipg MeMberS of the branch,. Recipients of "I Got Beat By Eddie Dale" certificates were Len Arnston, Bob Draper and Bud Schoenbals.. At the annual Legion golf tourney early in September, President Ed. Dale came in With the second hest score. Vice- president Jim Graham won the first money in the tourney. Arnston, Draper and Schoen- !leis (all very serious golfers) double checked the presidents score card and only recently admitted they were beaten. Jim Graham took it upon himself (as founder of the club) to honour these three golfers. He had certificates printed and' asked President Dale to make the preeentatione at the ban- quet meeting. Mr, Graham gave an excellent talk on the part the Legion is playing in. sports in Clinton, before' calling the surprised certificate win- ners to the stage. The certifi- cates are very humorously wor- ded. The affair caused much good natured merriment at the meeting 0 Holstein Sale Has Strong Prices Termed a Success Bidding was strong and pr- ices considered "good" by of- ficials at the Huron County Holstein Club's annual bred- heifer sale here last Friday. President Alvin Betties, RR 2, Bayfield, said sale figures compared favourably with last year. All animals, from 14 con- signors, were good quality. Auctioneer, Robert S h o r e, Glanworth, sold 26 head at an average of $322. Top price was $410, paid by Barrie Walters, Goderich, for a heifer from the herd of Allen G. Betties, Bayfield, the sale's largest consignor, who entered six animals. Mr. Betties sold six head for an average of $370. Among other animals from the Allen Betties lot, one went to V. J. Vos, Exeter, $390. Frank Yeo, RR 3, Clinton, was the top buyer purchasing four late at a total of $1,180. He paid $300 and $295, respec- tively, for two heifers consign- ed by John D. Lindsay, Clinton; $285 for a three-year-old heif- er from Vernon. Hunter's herd, Lucknow; and $300 for a two,- year-old heifer consigned by Archibald Campbell, Listowel. Currie Moffat, Teeswater, paid $1,010 for three bred heif- ers consigned by Allen G. Bet- ties, Murray J. Forbes, Clinton and John Douglas, Wroxeter. Allan Searle, Walton, took home three head for a total of $905 from the lots of Ross C. Trewartha, Clinton, Allen G. Betties' and Raymond Murray, Seafoth. Two heifers consigned by Reg McKeil, Clinton, and Jam es Bradley, Goderich, went for $370 and $280 to George Mick- ie, Belgrave. 0 Quite a bit of indigestion is caused by people having to eat their words. November 11 Half Holiday In Clinton Town. Two recorded votes at coun- cil meeting Monday, established a half-day holiday for Friday, November 11, against the wish- es of the Clinton. Legion Branch. Only two, Councillors George Rumball and Norman Liver- more voted for a full holiday, Neither is a, member of the Legion. Mayor H, Bridle, Reeve M. ()rich, Deputy Reeve M, J. Ag- new end Councillors Don Sy- mons, J, D. Thorndike, L, G, Winter, voted for a half holi- day, Councillor George Beattie was not present. Faced with two requests at the first meeting in October, the decision was held over two weeks, The Legion Branch, backed by a majority of mem- bers, asked for a full day. The newly formed retail merchants group wanted to open for busi- ness afternoon and evening, Deputy Reeve Agnew and Reeve Crich were given coun- cil's support in working at county council level to get a uniform decision on the Remem- brance Day holiday throughout the county, Councillor Don Symons felt there should be a full holiday, but it needed federal support, He appreciated the merchants problem if Clinton closed while nearby towns were open, Councillor Winter stated his feeling that the purpose of the day was filled with the morning service, but he would favour a full day holiday if proclaimed by the province. Councillor Thorndike com- mented that Seaforth was clos- ing all day, but they are open Saturday night. Reeve Crich hoped for a full holiday but would not vote money out of the merchants pockets. Councillor Rumball would have withdrawn his motion for a full holiday but seconder Councillor Livermore stuck to his decision. He said, "I can't understand it. Legion members on council voting against Legion wishes." Mr. Rumball, too, was amazed. The second vote, for a half holiday, carried with only Rum- ball and Livermore against it. 0 Bob Fotheringham Top 441 Club in White Beans The achievement day for the South-Huron 4-H White Bean Club was held at the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Cl- inton on Wednesday, October 19. Ten of the 11 members en- rolled in the club completed their project by exhibiting a half bushel of white beans from the 4-H plot. Robert Fotheringham, RR 3, Seaforth, placed first, then June, Jack and Lois McLach- lan, William Charters, all of RR 3, Kippen. Others completing the pro- ject were Jean MeNaughton, RR 3, Kippen, Ralph and Brian Trielbner, RR 3, Kippen, Wil- liam Snow, RR 1, Woodham and Carol Varley, RR 3, Kip- pen. Legion Arranges For Church ServiCe And ReMembrance Day At :the general meeting of Clinton Legion after the sports banquet Monday night, arrange- trients were made for the an- nual branch church service on Sunday, November 6 in St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church, and the poppy day sales drive on Friday, November 4 at 7 p.m. A committee of Harold Black, Bill Harris and Ed. Porter were authorized to start planning for the branch's an- Mai children's Christmas party at the hall on December 11. The branch donated $15 to the John Kelvin, Veterans Fend; thanked J. A. Anstett for • his donation of electric clocks to the hall; and hired a, pertetirne caretaker for nine hours e week. Nominations were called for the various branch offices. Ac-. clemations were awarded to Jim Graham 'as president; J. D. Thornlike as first vice-presi- dent; and Rev. D. J. Lane as chaplain, for 1961. All others, nominated have until the No- vernber general meeting to state their intentions. President Eddie Dale was in charge of both the sports ban- qqet and the general meeting which followed. 0 Butcher Shop Is Changing Hands Next Tuesday An important business chan- ge is taking place this weekend in 'Clinton. Effective Monday, October 31, Stanley's Meat Market, King Street, is being taken over by Grant Irwin and Arthur Colson. Both have been employed with the business. Orville S Stanley, the for- mer owner, is not really re- tiring as he still owns the sup- ermarket in Grand Bend which has grown considerably since he opened there in 1948, The Stanley butcher business is a very old and well establish- ed one. In 1947 Orville and Bur- ton Stanley purchased the for- mer Fitzsimons butcher shop (which had been in that family for three generations) operat- ing as Stanley Bros. Three years later Orville took over the business, now known as Stanley's Meat Market, contin- uing to operate in a shop which was torn down to make way for the new Bank of Montreal. In June, 1958 he moved to the former T. J. Riley store on King Street, which was reno- vated as the present modern butcher shop. The new owners plan some further renovation and an of- ficial opening later in Novem- ber. The New Owners • Grant Irwin, who has manag- ed the Clinton store for Mr. Stanley for some time has been with the firm for 12 years. A native of Lucknow, he now re- sides at 82 Princess Street, with his wife the former Betty Hutchins, Hohneeville, and a son and daughter. Art Colson has only been with the Stanley business for the past year but 'has been butchering for over 25 years, mostly with beef rings, Last month he sold his farm on the 13th concession of Hullett and is presently building a new ho- me on Townsend Street in L. G. Winter's Pineorest subdivi- sion. Art was manager of the meat section of the IGA store when it opened here in Febru- ary, 1958. Mr. Colson is married and has two of a family, a son 10 and a daughter, 3 Announcements of this busi- ness change are published on page five of this isue. Wednesday Noon — Last Chance to place advertisements in this colturin, Phone before 12.30, p.m. 4leetfle Thure„ Oct, 27—BINGO in Legion Memorial Hall Kirk St, at '$30 P.M. 15 regular games for $5; 1 game for $25; 3 share- the wealth games; Jackpot: $59 in 59 numbers, 3 Door p0c rizes, $2.50 each. Admission 5. 22tfb Fri.,. Oct, 28, 7 to 9 p.m,— PreSWerian Girls Club bazaar in church, homemade baking, aan4 y and mieeellaneous 'booths. 41-2,34) Sat., Oct. 29— Bazaar and bake sale, Varna Township Hall, from 3 to 5 p.m. Afternoon tea served, Auspices Varna WA, 41.and43p Council In Action (Continued From Page One) ange in 'the hourly rate charged for each fire. The three town constables are taking a first aid course along with all of the provincial constables in the county, given by Clare Magee in the town hall, Clinton. Cost is $4 per man. A letter will he sent to the Liquor Control Board asking what has been done toward the establishment of a liquor store hi Clinton. The mayor corn- mented that this was a "prod" toward action on the request by the voters for such an out- let in Clinton. Councillor Winter gave a comprehensive report of work done on the streets. He ex- plained that blacktop was ex- tended to the sidewalk in as many areas as possible on the new streets, depending on the amount of space left after the 24 inch gutters were installed. The Levis Contracting Comp- any paid for re-surfacing the sidewalk in front of the Legion Hall, as a contribution toward the Legion branch. Mr. Winter foresaw need to re-surface Mill Street leading to the laundry and the drive-in theatre, now that the traffic caused by 'the brewer's ware- house would increase the prob- lem. He noted that the • "No U Turn" at the corner of Prine cess Street and Albert Street, was forcing more cars around the block and over the first block of Mill Street. Mr. Winter reported on meet- ings attended concerning con- servation, one in London and one in Wingham. He has re- ceived advice that Clinton sh- ould consider joining •any Mait- land Conservation Authority which might be formed and ar- range to have the Bayfield Riv- er included in the Maitland basin. "A reserve of water here," said Mr. Winter, "could mean the difference between having a factory established, or not." Page 12---Clinton News-Recerd,--Thursday, Oct, 27, 1900 Redmen Keep 2nd Place Trample: Goderich 16-7 (By pewayne Elliott,12A) COMING EVENTS Rummage Sole Planned For Saturday Preparing ortiales.for. the annuolurnmaga sale conducted by ladies of the. Women's Auxiliary, at RCAF. Station Clinton,O these ladies had a busy time, in the showroom of bon Smith Motors, 9- Ontario Street, Date Saturday,is Ottob-, er 29 in the -Clinton town ball. 'From the left, are Mrs. Mark Rogers, president of the WA; Mrs, Basil Lomble, Mrs. Harry `Turansizi, and . seated, Mrs. Ted movies, oil of the ways and means Committee of the WA, (News-Record photo) RADIO end TV Phone HU 2-3841 Minton