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Clinton News-Record, 1961-03-02, Page 8CDCI Boys Teams Both Win liSSA Championships Both CDCI boys basketball teams-s-juniors and Seniors— have won -Huron Secondary Schools Association champion- ships. They now play Stratford or St. Marys teams, Perth County champions. Last Thursday the CDCI boys took both games from Seaforth. The seniors winning 50,33, and the junior game score was 37-24. Senior Boys Clinton: Ron Belcher 3, Pete Germ 3, Paul Pickett 4, Ken Engeistad 4, Larry Powell 9, Ted Turner 2, Don 'Mills 2, Ron Livermore 14, Mike Michalski 15, Seaforth; Campbell 11, goys enlock 4, Rowatt 8, MeKercher 4, Menhere 6, Junior BO'S Clinton:. Bruce Cooper 7, Bob Livermore 10, John Carew 13, Don Colquhoun 4, Dennis Logan 3. Seaforth: Schneider 7, ,Akker 12, Muegge 2, Pollard 2, Sharp o. Jr. Farmers Trim Brucefield 13.5 Clinton Junior Farmers sw- amped Brucefield by a 13 to 5 score on Monday night in the Clinton Lions Arena. It was the third straight win for the Junior Farmers over the Br- ucefield boys. The line of Mac Webster, Bob Turner and Jim Consitt led the attack with Webster scoring five goals. Jack Cole also starred for the Jr. Farm- ers. Fred Lobb and Bob Allen were best for Brucefield. Junior Farmers play each Monday night in the Arena in Clinton at 9 p.ni. It took Clinton Legion Juv- eniles four aarnea of a best of five series to put Palmerston out of the WOAA Juvenile "B" aeries, And Clinton never lost a game, winning three and tie- ing one. On Saturday night over 400 fans watched Dotig Andrew's unbeaten squad hand Palmer- Glenn Sharratt, former Manitoba Railroad Man • • . FINDS NEW and UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES with WORLD FAMOUS SALES ORGANIZATION Virden, Man., Feb, 25—This is the story of a man who ventured to try something new. The story of a man who, in 10 months, on a brand new type job, and devo- ting only 6 months full-time, averaged earnings of $564.00 per month, A man who, during these same 10 months, earned the privilege for himself and his charming wife of attending a company Sales Conference on January 3, 1961, in beautiful Hawaii. How did Glenn Shar- ratt get this fascinating and in- teresting job? He answered an ad in January, 1960, from Texas Refinery Corp. of Canada, Ltd. He started out on a partstime basis on February 25. Even on part-tinge, he found he was earn- ing more selling TRC products than he earned on a full-time salary job. So—in June, he de- cided to go full-time. His ef- forts were rewarded with good earnings to provide the better things in life for his fine wife and 3 children. His efforts were recognized readily by TRC and he became a District Manager, with further opportunities his for the taking. At the Hawaii Sales Conference, Mr. Sharratt proclaimed: "It was my good fortune to read TRC's ad for a salesman last January. The luckiest day of my life and brought me a job which has pro- vided fine earnings. In addition, the opportunity to meet and know the country's finest people because I call on business build- ing owners. It's given me a lib- eral education in salesmanship. It's enabled me to travel and see country I'd never expected to see. What's, more, in 1961, I'm going forward for a fuller life and still greater earnings." If you are interested in such op- portunities—if you want to as- sociate with a firm recognized for its high quality products and outstandingly fair treatment and close help and association with home office officials and person- nel—then write today for full details. Address your letter to O.M. Stephens, Vice-President, Texas Refinery Corp. of Canada, Limited, 25 Industrial, Toronto, Ontario. Hobby Items CRAFTINT—PAINT BY NUMBERS SETS- 3 pictures to painting $9.50 CRAFT MASTER PAINTINGS in Mountain Waters and Pounding Surf-1 picture 18"x24" and 2 pictures 8"x10" $6.95 KING SIZE PAINTING-2 pictures 18"x24" in Flamingo Bay and Graceful Palms $7.95 NEW ARTIST SETS-2 pictures 16"x20" in Winter Scenes, Flower Garden and Fall Scenes $5.95 CRAFT PAINTINGS — 2 pictures 10"x14" Scenery $2.95 & $2.69 JUNIOR SETS FOR CHILDREN----2 pictures $1,39, $1,50 BIG BEN JIG-SAWS-1,000 pieces, assort- ment of pictures $1.49 CLASSIC JIG SAWS-750 p i eces 98c PLAYSKOOL PUZZLES-4 different puzzles to pack $1.49 EXTRA HEAVY BOARD PUZZLES for tiny tots in pet designs. MODEL KITS for all ages, to assemble and paint CARS—all models $2.00 FLYING SCALE MODELS $1.49 BIRDS and DOG MODELS $1.49 M c wan's Clinton Ontario Page 8—Clinton News-Record—Thurs., March 2, 1961 Legion Juveniles Oust Palmerston Win Fourth Game by 13-4,Score ston a 13-4 trimming, The Clin- ton boys played their best hock- ey game of the season, scoring four times in the first period, seven in the second and two more in the third. Palmerston scored all their goals in the third period, A. Lusted, a Lis- towel boy getting three goals and assisting on Hudson's goal, Despite the big score against him, Jim Lovelle in the Palmer- ston net stopped many more shots that would have gotten past most goalies, Clinton's scorers were: laud Yeo, with three goals and one assist; Keith Allen, three gogls; Paul Pickett, two goals and three assists; Paul Draper, two goals and two assists; Ron Livermore, two goals and three assists; Roger Cummings, one goal and one assist; John Jacob, two assists and John Radford, one assist, Bill Murney was the hardest working man on the ice but could not get a scoring point; this was overcome by his great defensive play, John Harris, in goal played one of his best games of the season. The Juveniles now enter the WOAA Juvenile "B" final series with Paisley or Walkerton, with the first game slated for Clin- ton Lions Arena Saturday night sharp at 8.15 o'clock, Kinsmen Peewee Finals Tied Up After Two Games The Kinsmen Peewee Hockey League final series between Red Wings and Maple Leafs is all tied up after two tie games of identical 3-3 scores. Third and final game will be played Friday night, March 3 at 6.30 o'clock in Lions Arena. The closeness of these games should bring out hundreds of fans on Friday. Goal scorers in last Friday's game were; first period—Wings, Fleet from Reynolds; Leafs, Hohner. Second period—Leafs, Colquhoun. Third period—Leafs, Colquhoun; Wings, Fleet; Wings, Bellinger. In Monday's 3-3 tie game, Bellinger was in on all Wings goals, scoring two and assisting Fleet on the other. Burns did likewise for the Leafs, scoring two and drawina b one assist on Holmer's goal. Colquhoun got an assist on one of Burns' goals and Hohner an assist on the other. Peewee All-Stars 8 — Exeter 5 On Saturday night prior to the juvenile game here, the Pee- wees took an 8-5 victory over Exeter. Clinton scorers were: Pickett from Irwin; Fleet from Mac- Kay; Pickett; Pickett from Fleet and Harris; McKenzie from Pickett; and Pickett. In recent weeks the local Peewees have also defeated Goderich, Seaforth and Zurich teams. Clinton Lions Arena Schedule Thursday, March 2- 4.00 - 5.00 p.m.—LIONS FREE SKATING—P.S. Grades 5-8 8.00 p.m.—MIDGET HOCKEY—Mt. Forest vs. Clinton Friday, March 3- 7.00 - 8.00 p.m.—Kinsmen Minor Hockey 8.0040.00 p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING Saturday, March 4- 9.00-12.00 a.m.—Kinsmen Weewee and Squints Hockey 2.00 - 4.00 p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING 8.15—JUVENILE HOCKEY—Walkerton or Paisley vs. Clinton Sunday, March 5- 1.00 - 2.00 p.m.TOTS SKATING—(must be accomp. by adult) 2.00 - 4.00 p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING 8.30-10.00 p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING Monday, March 6- 6.00 - 7.00 p.m.—Midget Hockey Practice 7.00 - 8,00 p.m.—Kinsmen Hockey-2nd Game Peewee Finals 8.00 - 9,00 p.m.—Hydro Hockey Practice 9.00-10.00 p.m.—Junior Farmers Practice Tuesday, March 7- 4.00 - 5.00 p.m.—LIONS FREE SKATING—P.S. Grades 1-4 Wednesday, March 8- 2.00 4.00 p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING 8.00-10.00 p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING 1961 Officers For South .Huron LQL (Varna Correspondent) South Huron Loyal Orange Lodge held the annual meeting in Clinton Orange Nall on Tues- day evening with representa- tives of every lodge in the county present. Past Grand Master of Ontario West, Carl Smith, Kitchener was present and gave an interesting ad- dress. The Twelfth of July Cele- bration will be celebrated in Milverton this year. Officers far 1961 elected as follows; past worshipful mast- er, Borden Brown; Worshipful Master, Oliver Jacques; Dep- uty Master Harry Cich; chap- lain, William arcIlwains record- ing secretary, Fred IVIcCly- mont; financial secretary, Wil- fred Castle; treasurer, Frank Falconer; marshall, Douglas Triebner; first and second lec- turer, Fred Jamieson, Clayton Hodgins; a s_si stant marshall, Mervyn Falconer; auditors, Kenneth Beatles and Harold Davis. Officers were instilled by Mr. Smith. Rifle Club Has Guest From Town of Wingham Clinton Ladies Rifle Club held a most interesting even- ing on Wecbiesday last, Febru- ary 22, in Ellwood Epps Club room. Guest speakers, were Mr. and Mrs. S. Thompson, Wing- ham who has held the Canad- ian championship several times is well known to rifle enthus- iasts of Canada. He gave some pointers in tar- get shooting, remarking that the success of good target shooting is 15 percent position, 10 percent trigger pull and 75 percent practise. He also dis- cussed several other topics per- taining to target shooting. The evening was brought to a close with the presentation of a gift to Mr. and Mrs. Th- ompson who were given a hearty vote of thanks by the members of the club. Lunch was' then served, Sorry, Everybody This doesn't happen very of" ton, but this week we have had' difficulty in getting delivery of engravings of pictures required for use in the paper, Ordinarily our suppliers of engravings are very prompt, and this we am, predate, COMING EVENTS Wednesday Noon — Last Chance to place advertisements in this column. Phone before 12.30 pan. 41x-tfls Support The Winter Work Campaign of the National Employment Service, 5tol1b T h u rs., March 2—BINGO in Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk St., at 8,30 pal, 15 regular games for $5; 1 game for $25; 3 share- the wealth games; Jackpot; $56 in 56 numbers. 3 door prizes, $2,50 each. Admission '50c. 22tfb Friday, March 3 — Card party in Lonclesboro Hall, 8.30 p.m. Hullett Federation. Admission 50 cents. Ladles bring lunch. 9b Friday, March 3 -- New and old time dance, in Orange Hall, north end of Clinton, off high- way 4. Everyone welcome. Ad- mission 50 cents. 9b Tues., March 7—Huron Fish and Game Bingo. Jackpot $55 in 55 numbers. 3 door prizes. Special game $25. 8.30 p.m. Wed., March 8—WA of RCAF Station Centralia fashion show, J. A. McCurdy School, 8.15 p.m. Admission 75c. 8b-9x Wed., March 8—Card Party in Orange Lodge Hall, 8.30 p.m. Sponsored by the L0l3A. Pro- ceeds for building fund. Every- one welcome. 9b Friday, March 10—Canadian Opera Company presents "Or- pheus in the Underworld," sat- irical opera by J. Offenbach, in Wingham District High School, 8,30 p.m. $2.00 adults, 50c stu- dents. Sponsor: Wingham Lions Club, 9p llarbourlite Inn, Goderich — Saturday night Hi-Teen Rec- ord Dance with Monte Snider, CKNX, Saturday, March 11 sp- ecial supper dance. Reserva- tions JA 4-9371 or JA 4-9264. 9b Wed., March 15 — Fashion Show "Travelogue Of Fashion," CDCI auditorium. Auspices Clinton Kinettes, 8.30 p.m. Tick- ets $1. 9b Honest Value Buys Low Prices '52 Pontiac Coach „ „ „$ 295 '53 Chev. Bel Air Sedan 450 '54 Chev. Coach 675 '54 Chev. Bel Air Sedan 675 '56 Chev. Sedan 1,075 '57 Ford Coach „ „,„ 1,350 '59 CHEVROLET 1 /2 TON PICKUP Sold and serviced by us. One local owner only. In exceptional condition. Sale Price - $1,550 '60 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Fully equipped. Our Demonstrator. To clear at cost. '59 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Fully equipped. One careful owner only. Do You Know? ? ? This Credit Union Is Chartered Under a Government Charter and supervised by Gov- ernment Inspectors Is affiliated with the Ontario Credit Union League and the National Credit Union Association and audited and inspected by the League Fieldmen. Is under Quarterly Audit by Ward and Gregory, Chartered Account- ants. Your Money is Safe here and Earns 4% plus Free Life Insurance 3% Interest on Chequing Accounts CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED Convenient GMAC terms arranged in privacy to suit you. Trade now! LORNE BROWN MOTORS Ltd, YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE & ENVOY DEALER. HU 2-9321 CLINTON \ , ... a4,„..„ \ ,I, , ., „,.... ‘V.,.:,,..A,,.., ,,:,:s& Wes McBride, Varna, is a satisfied owner of his recently purchased 1961 Ford Dexta Diesel Tractor ( in the fore- ground ) , as well as his Ford Major Tractor and 1961 Ford Fairlane Sedan. , ass`r Sasassaassa„, , ska Midgets Defeat Mount. Forest 174 In First Game WOAA Final Series ,TRACTORS' Within the past week Olin- ton's Midget hockey team has sidelined Kincardine and taken a 114 victory over Mount For- est in WOAA. Midget 95." fin- als, Second garrieS is tonight in Clinton Lions Arena at o'clock, After beating Kincardine here on Tuesday; February 21, by a 13-4 score, the Midgets went back to Kincardine and beat them again, this time 11-5. On Tuesday night this week in the first WOAA final game at Mount Forest, the Clinton team practically scored at will, Ricky Holland Wins $50 Odd Fellows Draw Ricky Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Holland, High Street, was the lucky winner of a $50 draw held at Odd Fel- lows Hall following the regular meeting of Clinton lodge on Monday evening. Proceeds from the sale of tickets will be put in the building fund, It was the first meeting held in the newly decorated lodge room. The highlight of the evening was when eight appli- cations for membership were received. These will receive their initiatory degree in Bruce- field on March 2. "Rocket" Richard Visits Jack Scruton Maurice "Rocket" Richard, of Montreal Canadien hockey fame and now a good-will public re- lations man with the club was a visitor at Jack Scruton's of- fice and warehouse recently. Mr. Richard has been on a tour of Western Ontario towns. Mr. Scruton who has long been connected with sport in Clinton had an enjoyable 'talk with the hockey great. winning 17-4, Clinton led 5-2 at the end of the first period; 11.3 at end of second; and .scored five more in the third to one by Mount Forest. The Clinton scorers were as • follows:.130b. Livermore, four goals and five assists; John Cooper, four goals and three assists; Bruce Cooper, three goals and four assists1 Don Col- quhoun, one goal and two as- sists; Borden McRae, two goals; Stan IseSnick, one goal and one assist; Laurie Colquhoun, one goal and one assist; Mike Burns, one goal and one assist; Don Lockwood, two assists and Gary fawn, one assist, Farm Forum at SS 4 Farm Home The home of Mr, and Mrs, James Lobb was the meeting place for SS 4 Goderich Town- ship Farm Forum on Monday night, with nine members pres- ent. The radio topic for dis- cussion was "The Two-Price System". s Question Is What commodity do you produce? Do you be- lieve that a two-price plan would be suitable for marketing your product." Would it ease the surplus problem (if any). The main commodities are milk, beef and hogs. Yes, the mem- bers believe it would ease the surplus problem by inducing the prodUction of better quality goods, and so making it more attractive to the consumer. Question. 2: If so, what feat- ures do you believe make it suitable? The members believe that a two-price system would cause a slight control on pro- duction and also get rid of the surplus. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Merrill. Family Night is Staged by F of A In Holmesville The Goderich Township Fed- elution of Agriculture family night was held in Holmesville church basement Friday even- ing, February 24, with a good attendance, Before and during the program Mr, and Mrs. Bill Holland entertained with music. After singing of "0 Canada" the president Mervyn Lobb gave a few remarks of welcome and turned the meeting over to Mrs, Mervyn Lobb, the lady direc- tor. A school chorus from SS 9 (Mrs. Wright, teacher) sang several numbers. Mrs. Lobb showed a picture of Holmesville school of 65 years ago with one teacher and an attendance of over 60 pupils arid all grades— a comparison in the number of pupils one teacher has today with all grades. There was a panel discussion on "Education Now". Serving on the panel was Mr, Coulter, school inspector, as moderator; Mr. Siertsema, teacher SS 3; Mrs. Everett McIlwain, parent, SS 6; Mr. Jake Reder, parent, SS 8; Mrs. Robin Thompson, parent, SS 4 and Mrs. Gordon Orr, teacher, SS 2. The panel was ably introduc- ed by Mrs. Ray Bird. An in- teresting discussion on super- vised recreation at school, ex- ams for grade eight, homework, report cards and Christmas con- certs was given. From the floor an opinion was asked about school chil- dren showing at local fairs. It was agreed there were advan- tages but hard for a new teach- er in the school. A parent asked, Should not all work exercises given a pupil be checked? Answer: yes, every exercise, every day, says the moderator. The panel was formally thanked by Mrs. Wil- mer Riddell. Carl Hemingway showed the film "Sociable Six to Noisy Nine" and a cartoon on the his- tory 'of travel. These were en- joyed by all. Mrs. Frank Yeo was in ch- arge of recreation and the gath- ering enjoyed several interest- ing contests. Mr. Les Pearson sang several numbers much enjoyed by all. A generous lunch was supplied by the ladies. 0 Pollock-Bell (Hensall Correspondent) White 'mums, snapdragons and red carnations formed the setting for the wedding of Pat- ricia Marie Bell and Kenneth Vernon Pollock in Carmel Pres- byterian Church, Hensall, on Saturday, February 25. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harold C. Bell, Hensall, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pol- lock, Varna. Rev. George Vais, Galt, per- formed the ceremony. Tradition- al wedding music was played by Mrs, Malcolm Dougall and soloist James Dougall, Exeter, sang "0 Perfect Love." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle, fitted bodice, sabrina neckline embroidered in iridescent sequins, lily point sleeves and bouffant skirt of alternate panels of lace and nylon tulle. A crown of seed pearls held her fingertip veil and she carried a bouquet of Better Time roses. Maid of honor was Miss Bet- ty Bell, Hensall, sister of the bride, who wore a fuschia, st- reet-length organza dress. She carried a bouquet of white and green carnations. Her head- dress was a bandeau of rhine- stones and flowers in a match- ing shade. William Pollock, Varna, was groomsman for his brother and usher was Donald E. Bell, Exe- ter, brother of the bride. A reception was held in the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, with the bride's mother receiving in a blue crepe sheath. The groom's mother assisted in a pink brocaded crepe dress. For a honeymoon to points north, the bride wore a mauve sheath dress with matching ac- cessories and a corsage of white and mauve carnations. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Pollock will reside near Hensall. He bought them from FREE TRACTOR FUEL ***** um 111111 E'LL PAY HALF ******************************************************** DIESEL TRACTO This remarkable offer is made so that you will find out on your own farm the exceptional fuel economy you get with Ford and Fordson diesel tractors. If you purchase a new Fordson Major or Dexta or Ford diesel tractor anytime from February 1 through March 31, 1961, we will pay half your fuel costs during the first six months or 400 hours of operation, whichever occurs first. Let us prove to you the outstanding economy and performance of this great line of tractors. Come in and see us now! ssaasseasaaaassas, 1$, FORD MONARCH --- FALCON JA 4-7308 GODERICH HEATING OILS-GASOLINE MOTOR OILS GREASES •