Clinton News-Record, 1961-01-12, Page 10Minor Hockey
Scoreboard
WOAA JUVENILE
Clinton 5--Hensall 4
Games In Next Week
Tonight—Exeter at Clinton
Jan. 13—Clinton at Hensall
Jan. 17—Zurich at Clinton
WOAA MIDGET
Clinton 3—Mitchel 4
Clinton 6—Milverton 6
Games in Next Week
Jan. 14—Clinton at Goderich
Jan, 19—Seaforth at Clinton
WOAA BANTAM
Clinton 6—Mitchell 2
Hensall 3—Clinton 2
Games In Next Week
Tonight—Exeter at Clinton
Jan. 14—Clinton at Goderich
Jan. 19—Seasorth at Clinton
KINSMEN PEEWEE
Games In Next Week
Fri., Jan. 13—
Red Wings vs. Maple Leafs
Mon., Jan. 16—
Canadiens vs. Black Hawks
GALBRAITH'S
and RCA Victor
Present the . •
"MODERNETTE"
a new 19" Table Model
replacing the old-fashioned
17" sets,
a a ssisnirSP
—Stahl and burn resistant
' arborite cabinet.
—19" Full Picture Screen.
—18,000 Volts Picture Power.
—Keyed autoamtic gain
control.
—Security sealed circuits.
—Front Speaker — Balanced
FM & Signal Guide Tuner.
—18 Tubes (24-function).
NOW IN STOCK AT
GALBRAITH'S
Radio and TV
Lions Hear About
Film Council !n
Clinton District
Clare Magee, Clinton, an ex-
ecutive member of the Huron
County Branch of the Bluewat-
err Film Federation, was guest
speaker at Clinton Lions Club
meeting Tuesday night. He fully.
explained the workings of the
various film groups.
Clinton and District Film
Council is one of five units,
making up Huron Branch of the
Bluewater Film Federation. The
Federation consists of the coun-
ties of Grey, Bruce and Huron.
Clinton's unit had the high-
est percentage of film use dur-
ing the past year. Officers of
Clinton unit are; F/L. D. A.
White, president; Kelvin Jervis,
vice-president and Peter Bake-
laar, secretary. Mr. Magee is
presently acting as librarian for
the 24 films in the Clinton unit.
These are kept at his home, but
there is a move on to have them
stored at Clinton library.
Membership in the unit is $10
per year for clubs and organiza-
tions; and a $15 fee for chur-
ches which covers all groups
within 'the church.
Mr, Magee showed one of the
films, and said that all 24 are
educational an d documentary
films, and' that 85 percent of
fees is slated for new films.
Clinton unit would also like
more members and possibly
purchase their own projector
The speaker was introduced
by Bert Grey and thanked- by
Herb Bridle. President Mitch
McAdam was in charge of the
business session.
Howard Brunsdon reported
on arena activities, saying that
Lions have been acting as, ticket
sellers, thereby saving the
arena considerable money. He
also reported that the arena
manager is organizing a hockey
league for all boys who do not
play on an organized minor
hockey team at present. Games
will start within a week,
A request was made by Duff
Thompson for couples to chap-
erone at the Lions-sponsored
'Teen Town panties. Two
couples have been attending
these parties.
Next meeting on January 24
will be observed as Robbie
Burns night, and also will be
initiation for new Lions,
Paint-By-Number Sets
KING-SIZE SETS-10x24 $9.50
3 MATCHED COMPANION PICTURES --
1 canvas 1 8x24-2 canvases 8)(10 ,.„ . $6.95
2 COMPANION PICTURES — 2 canvases
16x20 $5.95
SERIES 18 — 2 canvases 10x14 $2.95
MOSAIC ART—Embossed plastic pictures ,„ $1.98
1-2-3 PAINTINGS-2 canvases 8x10 $1.50
SPARKLE PAINTS for Children $1.49
PRESTO SOLID PAINTS in plastic holders
$1.49 & $2.95
Jig-Saw Pmr2,!es
BIG BEN PUZZLES-20"x28" picture
CLASSIC PUZZLES-20"x21" picture
SUPER JIG SAW—over 400 pieces
JUNIOR JIG-SAW—extra thick
POPULAR PETS—for children .
$1.49
98c
98c
40t
39t ...
PLAYSKOOL GOLDEN COOK PUZZLES --
Puzzle in a frame $1.49
CANADA MAP educotionol puzzle 4$4
McEwatitirs
Clinton
Ontario
Bantams Lose 3.2
To Hensall Team
Tuesday night at the Lions
Arena here, Hensall Bantam
hockey team took a close 3-2
victory from Jack Carter's
Bantams. Hensall scored once
in each of the first two periods.
Then in the third Clinton scor-
ed twice within two minutes,
only to have Hensell add an-
other.
Clinton goals were scored by
Gord Logan from Appleby and
by Brad Dutot from Logan.
Clinton received the only three
penalties in the clean game.
Plans Made For
Minor Hockey Day
Here on January 28
More details were ironed out
for Clinton's Minor Hockey Day,
on January 28, at a meeting in
the Legion Hall last night.
The custom has been to con-
tact business places for prizes
for the various stars of the
games on Minor Hockey Day.
This year the committee has
asked us to announce that busi-
nesses wishing to give prizes
should get in touch with Don
Kay or Ken McRae. This is to
give as many businessmen as
possible an opportunity to do-
nate towards minor hockey day.
In former years the prize quota
was filled before certain merch-
ants had been contacted, This
year the committee hopes to
give trophies to the top players
in juvenile and midget games.
Also any business which wishes
to .contribute to the lunch should
contact a minor hockey official,
Two Dearborn Teams
A juvenile team and a midget
team from the City of Dearborn,
Mich., will be the main attrac-
tions, and will oppose Clinton's
strong midget and juvenile
teams. These will be practically
the same teams as played here
last year at the very successful
minor hockey day program.
To accommodate the visiting
players and officials who wish
to stay in private homes, the
managers of Clinton juvenile
and midget teams are now tak-
ing names of persons who wish
to help in this way. The Dear-
born teams will arrive early
Saturday, January 28 and leave
for home Sunday afternoon.
Doug Andrews (phone HU 2-
9089) is manager of the juvenile
age team and K. W. Colquhoun
(phone HU 2-9747) is manager
of the midget team.
Are You
Getting ? ?
3% INTEREST
ON YOUR CHEQUING ACCOUNT . . .
. . . WITH NO SERVICE CHARGES
? ? ? ? ?
Our Members Are
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED
Be On The Safe Side
Nationwide Safety Inspections
Show That 1 Out Of 5 Cars
Need Safety Service
Our Safety Check will quickly show where
service attention is needed. Yau may have
noted a few things yourself. For example:
HEADLAMPS
Are you driving a "Blinder". If oncoming
required.
BRAKES
at you, adjustment may be ecled
BRAKES
Does your pedal stop more than one inch
from the floor. Do brakes hold evenly.
EXHAUST SYSTEM
A faulty muffler is dangerous. Let us
check for leaks NOW.
WINDSHIELD WIPERS
Do yours wipe cleanly and operate
smoothly?
STEERING
Is steering positive — without excessive
looseness or steering wheel play?
ALIGNMENT
Faulty alignment can cause excessive tire
wear Had your checked lately?
We bave all the equipment to check and
correct the above, and many other safety items.
Our men are better trained to work on General
Motors cars. They attend Factory SchOols for
practical "on the job" training, and receive Written
material each month on which they must write an
examination. Educated service pays!
LORNE BROWN
MOTORS Ltd. *,1 /4„;
Your friendly Chevrolet/
Oldsmobile & Envoy dealer,
Page. 10-- .Clinton News,Recard,Tbuts,., Jc!!In 12, 1901:
Ladies Curling Season Underway
The Ladies Curling Club at RCAF Station Clinton is nicely underway, with
two sheets operating on Friday, and four on Sunday. Above Mrs. Mike Mich-
alski and Mrs, Ron Buck, president of the 14-rink club, are shown. The ladies
in the club are of varying experience, but all with utmost enthusiasm. The
president began curling last year, (News-Record Photo)
What was supposed to be the
second line of Clinton Legion
Juvenile hockey' team, is turn-
ing out to be the scoring trio.
On Tuesday eight in :Clinton
Lions Arena the Pickett-Allen-
Cummings line mired four of
the team's five goals, when they
heat Hensall 5-4 in a real
thriller. Keith "Red" Allen
Scored two goals and picked Up
three assists to lead the team.
Roger Cummings got one goal
and two assists and Paul Pick-
ett a goal and an assist, Paul
Draper Seared the first goal .of
the game on a pass from Ron
Livermore. Bill Murney, on de-
fence and John Harris in goal
were Clinton's defensive stars,
Play Exeter Tonight.
If you want to see this crowd-
pleasing team in action, get
down to the arena tonight when
Exeter is the visiting team,
Game time is 8.30. A good
crowd attended Tuesday's
game.
Hensall: goal, Moir; Chip-
chase, Christian, Shaddick, Bon-
thron, Jones, MacKinnon, Jae-
clues, Chapman, Smale,
Clinton; goal, John Harris,
defence, Bill Murney, John
Jacob; centre, Ron Livermore;
wings, Paul Draper, Bed Yee;
Keith Allen, Roger Cummings,
Paul Pickett, Don Scruton, John
Radford, Bill Bromley, Charles
Bartliff,
First Period
1—Clinton, Draper
(Livermore) 2.00
2—Clinton, Allen
(Cummings) 5,35
3—Hensall, Chipehase
(Christian) 7.55
Penalties: Pickett (elbowing)
8.25; Chapman (kneeing) 13.00.
Second Period
4—Hensall; Jacques
(Shaddick) 11.30
Penalties: Murney (high st-
ick) and Chipchase (boarding)
9,15.
Third Period
Jacques
(Shaddick) ........ 6.10
6—Clinton, Allen (Pickett
Cummings) .... ...„„. 9.47
7—Clinton, Cummings
(Allen) 14.45
8-1-Iensall, Shaddick 17.30
9—Clinton, Pickett
(Allen) 18.00
Penalties: Jacques (trip)
1.35; Chapman (high stick)
4.40; Chipchase (elbowing)
12,20.
0
Kinsmen Squirt
Hockey
First games in the Kinsmen
Club Squirt liockeY League
were played at Clinton Lions
Arena last Saturday morning,
Hanger 1—Bruins
Ranger goal scored by Miller
from Macaulay and Chambers,
Caneclions 4a-maple neafe
Gent:reels scored three goals
and Mair scored one,
Games This Saturday
9,00-9,30—Rangere vs,
Caeadiene
9,3040,00—Bruins vs,
Maple Leafs
10,00-11.00—Squirt All-star
Practice
11.00-12,00—Weewee Practice
Clinton Bantams
Beat Mitchell 6-2
Clinton Bantams defeated
Mitchell last Friday night in
Mitchell by 6 to 2,. Mitchell
tied the score with the only
goal of the second period. But
in the third period Clinton scor-
ed four times without A reply
from the home team. Bob Bat-
kin was Clinton's power, scor-
ing two goals and drawing as-
sists on three others. Don Ap-
pleby scored once and drew two
assists. Other scorers were
Harvey Holland, cord Logan
and Morris Hoggart. Clinton
was handed three of the eight
penalties in the game.
Conservative Rally
Hears Roberts
(continued from Page 1)
way by Elmer Bell, QC, Exeter
the president of the Ontario
Progressive Conservative Or-
ganization, who said, "Ontario
cannot continue to be the milk
cow of the country forever, and
still maintain its proper devel-
opment."
Mr. Roberts belittled party
policies now being formulated
by the Liberal convention at
Ottawa:
"They are lighting many can-
dles of policy which will blow
out before they burn out. They
are merely attempting a somer-
sault back into power," he
said.
Mr. Roberta roundly criticiz-
ed Hon. J. W. Piekersgill's ed-
iting of the Mackenzie King
diary as being, in his opinion,
"written without any regard to
the feelings or sentiments of
people entitled to secrecy.
"I am angered at the number
of revelations contained in the
book of intimate views and ex-
pressions of colleagues occur-
ring in cabinet (sessions)," he
said.
Spending a moment or two
to chuckle at the New Party,
Mr. Roberts suggested the in-
itials "PFC" for it, to stand
for "Phantom Folly Compact".
He ended with a strong urge
to the Conservatives to sup-
port the party and work for
it, stating, "John Diefenbaker
has not lost the support of the
people."
Kelso Roberts, QC,
Opens Police
School at Goderich
Hon. Kelso Roberts, QC., At-
torney-General of Ontario, of-
ficially opened a seminar for
provincial and local police th-
roughout Huron County in
Goderich, Tuesday.
Designed to educate some 35
students in all phases of police
work, the seminar will be con-
ducted in the Huron county
courthouse for eight weekly
sessions. Goderieh's chief of pol-
ice, Fred Minshall, who is res-
ponsible for its organization,
reports that a similar school is
being conducted in Guelph.
Scheduled to lecture are In-
spector Elmer Hoath of the
Ontario Police College in Tor-
onto, who will lecture on the
Criminal. Code of Canada; Hur-
on County Judge Frank Fing-
land of Clinton, on rules of
evidence in court; Huron Coun-
ty Magistrate Glenn Hays, QC.,
on family court ,and the Juv-
enile Delinquency Act; James
Donnelly, QC., Goderich, de-
fence lawyers; and four prov-
incial policemen of the Goder-
ich detachment.
Some of the topics to be
studied include: "A police of-
ficer in court;" "Investigations
in holdups, break-ins, and th-
efts;" "Procedure at strikes;"
"The Liquor Control Act;" and
"Arrest without a warrant,"
Tuckersmith Has
inaugural Meeting
Town Council Visit
The Rev. J. H. Vardy con-
ducted the short devotional
period at the inaugural meet-
ing of Tuckersmith Township
council on Monday morning.
Reeve Ivan Forsyth, who this
year is a candidate for the
Wardenship of Huron, along
with councillors Frank Falcon-
er, Victor Lee, Elgin Thompson
and Arthur Varley subscribed
to the declaration of office be-
fore the clerk, Mrs. Cora Ches-
ney.
Council of the town of Sea-
forth attended the opening ses-
sion in a body.
Grants included $25 to the
Salvation Army; $10 to St.
Johns Ambulance; $10 to the
Canadian Mental Health. Assoc-
iation; $25 to Scott Memorial
Hospital membership; $25 to
the Huron Plowmen's Associa-
tion'.
Eight copies of Municipal
World will be purchased for use
of council and officials. Andrew
Houston, road superintendent,
was host for the noon luncheon,
with council and Mr, Vardy as
guests.
Reeve and clerk were ap-
pointed signing officers. Mrs.
Chesney was named clerical as-
sistant to the road superintend-
ent and was empowered to em-
ploy clerical assistance when
necessary.
Council decided to issue tax
prepayment certificates in 1961
allowing interest at the rate of
six percent per annum. Certifi-
cates are to be issued by the
clerk on the 15th of the month
from June to October inclusive,
The clerk was instructed to
prepare a list of properties
liable for tax sale and prepare
e, by-law covering those prop-
erties with 1957 taxes out-
standing.
Reading of the engineer's re-
port , on the Elgie Municipal
Drain will be called for Febru-
ary 7 at 1.30 p.m. Council de-
cided to join the Good Roads
Association and the Ontario As-
sociation of Rural Municipal-
ities, and a fee of $15 each was
ordered paid.
John Earle, RR, 3, Seaforth,
was appointed truant officer for
the year,
Next regular meeting of the
Outsell. will be on February 7
at 1 p.m.
Conservation Club
Selects 1961 Officers
The Lading Conservation. Club
,met Wednesday, January 4.
Election of Officers, resulted as
follows;'president, Mrs. C. J.
Livermore; first vice-president,
Mrs. Roy Elliott; second vice-
president, Mrs. Stanley Glid-
Datestone Laying
At County Home
(continued from Page 1)
twilight years."
Chairman Morritt commented
that the plan for this 124-bed
addition was part of the master
plan obtained when the first ad-
dition was made in 1953. At
that time this section was laid
aside, When completed, the
1960 addition, costing $1,087,-
303, will replace the original
structure of 1895, and the old
building will be torn down.
Elston Cardiff, MP for Hu-
ron, spoke briefly.
N. 3. Drew, a representative
of the Department of Public
Welfare, outlined the history of
the Huron Home. First built in
1895 at a cost of $13,000, the
building was known as the
House of Refuge.
Mr. Drew commented that in
the two days prior to the cere-
mony, members of the county
home_committee had "saved
$13,00 in furnishings alone."
He praised the county represen-
tatives for their work in plan-
ning the building,
In 1905 an addition was made
to the Home, and in 1953 an-
other wing was added which
cost $467,000 and provided 60
beds.
As of October 31, 1960, he
said', 4,309 of the 6,846 resi-
dents in municipal homes were
in receipt of some form of spec-
ial or bed care. In 1955 only
1,923 of the 4,187 residents in
homes in Ontario needed such
care. Mr, Drew commented on
the fact that more people are
living longer, and more people
are needing special care.
Others introduced were arch-
itects: L. G. Bridgman, London;
Robert Fuller, Contractor, Lon-
don; Harvey Johnston, superin-
tendent; and members of the
County Home committee: Roy
Adair, reeve of Wingham;
Ralph Jewell, reeve of Col-
borne; W. J. Forbes, reeve of
Goderich Township and A, Gib-
son, reeve of Howick.
W. L. CRAIG RE-ELECTED
GDCI CHAIRMAN FOR 1901
William L. Craig, Auburn,
was. re-elected chairman of the
Goderich District Collegiate
Institute Board.
Benefit
DANCE
for Jim and Allan
Hutchings
Bayfield Town Hall
Friday, January 13
BOWLING NEWS
AMMO TOWN LEAGUE
W T lT Pis Budgies 23 19 0 6 52 Cleaners 25 17 0 8 58
Clubs 25 17 0 8 58
Dabbers 20 211 6 47
Drivers 15.26 1 5 36 Hearts 17 25 0 7 41 Imps 19 23 0 9 47 Stars 23 19 0 9 55 High average, men, Bert White, 226; high average, ladies,
Gerry:Harris, 177; high single,
men, R, McKay, 350; high
single ladies, G, Harris, 200; high team game, Budgies, 1126;
high team triple, Clubs, 3040;
high triple, men, R. Burbridge,
862; high triple, ladies, Verna
Reid, 666.
HYDRO LEAGUE
Team Total
L. Fawcett 69 J. Irwin 64
H. Schellenberger 48
R. Behrendt 4.3
High average menu, j, Graham
and L. Arnston, 194; high aver-
age, ladies A. Schellenberger,
182; high single, men, K, Kirk-
ness, 308; high single ladies, A.
Sehellenberger, 302; high triple,
men, J. Graham, 785; high
triple, ladies, A, Sehellenberger,
710.
LONDESBORO MEN
W L HT Pts Rockets 25 26 8 58
Spun-licks 30 21 11 71
Ccmets 23 28 8 54
Stens 24 27 7 55
High team single, Stars,
1157; high team triple, Stars,
3081; high single, Cliff Saun-
dercock, 353; high triple, Jack
Armstrong, 837; high average,
Cliff Saundercock, 220.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
W L HTPts
Rocks 16 14 8 40
Wiseguys 15 15 9 39
Wheels 15 15 6 36
Bums 14 16 7 35
High average, Ron Liver-
more, .202; high single, Ron
more, 199; high single, Ron
Livermore, 309; high double,
Ron Livermore, 517; high team
single, Wheels, 1020; high team
double, Wiseguys, 1834. Ladies
high single, Susan Smith, 150;
Ladies high double, Diane Mur-
phy, 274; ladies high average,
0
Homemakers Bowling League
The Homemakers Bowling
League was back in full swing
on Thursday and Friday even-
ings. Weekly prizes were won
by Mrs. D. Abbott for high
triple, 646, and Mrs. J. Gilks
for high single, 242.
Other scores over 200: Mrs.
COMING EVENTS
Thurs., Jan. 12-13INGO in^
Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk St.,
at 8.30 p.m. 15 regular games
for $5; 1 game for $25; 3 share-
the wealth games; Jackpot:
$59 in 59 numbers. 3 Door
rizes, 52.50 each, Admission Oc, 22tfb
Thurs., Jan. 12 -.-- Huron
County OFU meeting, Agricul, tural board rooms, at 8.30 p.m.
Guest speaker, Deputy Minister•
of Agriculture, Everett Biggs,
Everyone welcome, please isr- ing lunch. 2b
Fri., Jan, 13—Benefit Dance
for Jim and Allan Hutchings,
Bay. field Town Hall, 9 p.m. L u n c h Counter, Sponsors,
friends and neighbours. 2x Fri., Jan, 13—Reception and
dance for Mr. and Mrs, John
Shaddick (nee Nancy Powell), Londesboro Hall. Jim Scott's
Orchestra. Lunch Counter. 1-2x
Fri., Jan. 13 — 'Teen Town
"Hard Time, Hard Luck Dance,"
CDCI, at 9 p,m. 'Teen Town
cards to be sold. 2b
Harbourlite Inn, Goderich
One night only—Saturday, Jan-
uary 21—Royce Riehl and the
Country Cousins, 1-21e
Mon., Jan. 16 — General
meeting of Clinton Retarded
Children's Association, Public- School, at 8 p.m. 2-b
Tues., Jan. 17—Card Party.
8.30 p.m„ Orange Lodge room.
Sponsored by LOBA. Prizes,
everyone welcome.
Tues., Jan. 17 — Huron Fish
and Game Bingo. Jackpot $55
in 55 numbers. 3 door prizes.
Special game $25. 8.30 p.m,
Sat., Feb, 11—Valentine Tea
and Bazaar, St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church, in afternoon,
auspices Girls' Club. 2b
Country Music Artists wanted:
fiddlers, singers, instrumental
groups, comedians, amateur or
professional, to take part in
Ontario's Grand Ole Opry
shows. Interested parties please
write to Country Music Centre,
11 Thomas St. South, Oakville,
Ontario. 2b
D. Abbott, 238, 212; Mrs. M.
Walter, 231, 207; Mrs, C. Gray,
226, 209; Mrs. M. McCoy, 226;
Mrs. M. Dicleau, 220; Mrs. N.
Blaise, 219; Mrs, M, Linford,
218, 212, 211; Mrs. M. Edge,
217; Mrs. B. Betts, 209; Mrs.
H. Dewar, 208; Mrs, W. Naven,
208; Mrs. H. Rauch, 204; Mrs,
H. Hopaluck, 201; Mrs. F.
Boys, 200.
Team Standings: Aces, 56;
Black Cats 53, Rolling Pins 52,
Legs 11 43, Llcky 13 40, Blow
Outs 39, Rollers 34, Astras 32,
Golden Hawks 31, Eager Beav-
ers 27, Queens 27, 7 Up's 22,
Legion Juveniles Take 54 Thriller
From Hensall; Exeter Here Tonight
Thursday, January 12--
4.00 - 5.00 pan.—LIONS FREE SKATMG—P.S, Grades 5 to 8
8.30 pna—JUVENILE HOCKEY GAME—Exerter vs. Clinton Friday, January 13-
6,30-7.30 pan,—Kiesmen Minor Hockey
8.15-10,00 p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING
Saturday, January 14.-
9.00-12.00 a.m.—Kinsmen Weewees and Squirts
2.00 - 4,00 p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING
7.00 - 8,00 p.m.—Kinsmen Minor Hockey
8.15-10.00 pen—PUBLIC SKATING
Sunday, January 15-
1.00 - 2.00 p.m,—TOTS SKATING—(raust be aeconip. by adult) 2.00 -4.00 p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING
8:30-10.00 p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING
Monday, January 16-
6.00 - 7,00 pate—Midget Hockey Practice
7.00-8,00 p.m.—Kinsmen Minor hockey
8.00- 9.00 pan.—Hydro Hockey Practice
9.00-10.00 p.m.—Junior Parreers Hockey
Tuesday, January 17-
4.00 5.00 pare—LIONS MEE SKATINCT—P.S, Grades 1 to 4
8.00 p.m.—JUVENILE HOCKEY GAMturich va, Clinton Wednesday, January 18.---
2.00 x4,00 ri.m,—PtItLIC SKATING
8.00-10.00 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING
CLINTON LIONS ARENA SCHEDULE
don; secretary, Mrs, Dick
Steep; treasurer, Mrs. Robert
Carter; flowers, Dorothy Mut-
ch; press, Mrs. Prank Dixon.
0
Junior Farmers Team
Out.Shoots Brucefield
The Clinton Junior Farmers
hockey team holds practice On
Monday night at 9 o'clock in
Clinton LionS Arena. On Mon-
day, January 9, they played the
first game of the season, and
defeated Seuedield by13 to 4,
9 p.m.
LUNCH COUNTER
Those Unable to attend may
leave contributions at the fol-
lowing planes;
sayfield Hardware
Hovey'e General atone
Lloyd Satkin, Clinton
MeClitiehey General Store,
Varna
Sponsored by
FRIWNIDS sad NEIGHBOURS