Clinton News-Record, 1961-10-19, Page 12NOS• 12 ---Clinton News -R. ori-.-Thurs,. Oct, 19, 1901
Council In Action
(Corntanued from Page One)
every year off his driveway
Streets committee chairman
George R.umba11 figured that
if the :road were raised then
at leantone of the homes on
the low side of James Street,
was low enough that a problem
would be created for the own-
er. He agreed that there was
trouble at the Galachiuk drive-
way, but he blamed this on the
fact that the driveway
had been built up in a
a hump, over the sidewalk.
This allowed water to stand at
the upper side, and a muddy
place to form. (Mr. Galachiuk
got permission for this drive-
way from a former council),
Mr. Rumball explained that
the plan was to lay the side.
walk in a gradual slope, down
and up, ,at the same level as
the Galachiuk driveway, (This
was done on Tuesday).
Both Councillor Herb Bridle
and Deputy Reeve Morgan Ag-
new offered to take the black-
top planned for James Street
and use it in their part of
Mr. Dupee noted that
it would .be all right with .him.
It would be no good being put
in as Planned, and since he
just lived in "Little England"
he didn't expect much.
Mr. Galachiuk noted that
they had mat asked for the.
blacktop, and all they needed
was some gravel in the hale.
After the citizens had left
Mayor Miller reported that he
had taken a lot of abuse from
Mr. Galachiuk in the after-
noon, and council teak it too,
and "I don't believe it was
justified. I think they are for-
tunate in getting a sidewalk_ re-
pair done there," ended Mr.
Miller.
Mayor Miller was authorized
to proclaim October 19 as In-
ternational Credit Union Day
in Clinton.
1 Lorne .Brown Motors Ltd.
MOTORISTS: Get This 7 Point
Brake & Wheel A1!gnment
SPECIAL $ .95
Only ir (Parts Extra)
• Align Front End
• Balance Front Wheels
• Examine Brakes
• Adjust Service Brakes
• Add Brake Fluid
• Check Springs
! Check Shock Absorbers
Bring •
Your Car in Today and Let Us Get It Ready for the
Fall and Winter Driving Ahead.
•
YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE
AND ENVOY DEALER
HU 2-9321 CLINTON
YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE
AND ENVOY DEALER
HU 2-9321 CLINTON
halloween
"BOO" COSTUMES—an all over costume in
silk, with plastic treat bag $1.69 ea.
CLOTH COSTUMES in Gorilla — Devil —
Princess, etc. $1.98 ea.
PAPER COSTUMES in sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to
12, for girls or boys 79c ea.
WIGS in short or long styles and dark and
light colours 59c ea.
HUGE SIZE FALSE FACES in Bat, Clown
Lady 79c ea.
MASKS—COTTON, assorted colours 10c ea.
SATIN, assorted colours 19c ea.
SATIN, lace decoration 50c ea.
METALLIC, Gold and Green 25c ea.
MAKE-UP KITS 19c ea.
la/IcEvvan's
Clinton Ontario
Your Headquarters for School Supplies
Two Accidents
Occur On
Highways.
a
Local s.
�l.
g y
Frank Murray, Seaforth, s10-
fered eoneussion and head n -
juries and wad in satisfactory
condition at Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth Sunday af.:
ter his 'ruck left the read and
struck a tree Saturday night
on. the Kippen road, four and
a half miles south of Seaforth.
Damage was estimated at $200,
William Reuther, RR 3,
Walton, received facial injur-
ies and was treated at Clinton
Public Hospital after a two-
car .collision on Highway 8,
three miles east of Clinton Sat-
urday afternoon. Damage was
estimated at $1,500.
Driver of the other vehicle'
was Thomas M. Coulton, Mit-
chell, who escaped injury.
FIVE -PIN BOWLING
STANDINGS
LONDESBORO
MEN'S LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
Sputniks 5 4 2 12
Comets 8 1 3 19
Rockets 3 6 0 6
Stars 2 7 1 5
High single, Ben Riley, 279;
high triple, Glen Carter, 690;
high average, Glen Carter, 213;
high team single, Comets,
1,087; high team triple, Comets,
3,010.
LONDESBORO
LADIES' LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
Meat -Balls 12 3 5 29
High -Balls 8 7 1 19
Moth -Balls 3 9 1 19
Odd -Balls 4 8 0 7
High single, Hazel Reid, 273;
high triple, Hazel Reid, 616;
high average, E. Beacom, 180;
high team single, Moth -Balls,
926; high team triple, Moth -
Balls, 2,699.
CLINTON HYDRO LEAGUE
Pts.
Russ Hoffmeyer 15
Dave Hallman 13
A. Sohellenberger 12
Loy May 2
High single, ladies, A. Schel-
lenberger, 281; men, Jack Ir-
win, 338; high triple, ladies, .A.
Sohellenberger, 615; men, Jack
Irwin, 679; high average, ladies,
A. Schellenberger, 182; men,
Jack Irwin, 205.
CLINTON MIXED LEAGUE
W L HTPts.
7 2 3 17
6 3 3 15
6 3 2 14
5 4 1 11
4 5 2 10
4 5 1 9
3 6 0 6
1 8 0 2
Budgies
Cleaners
Drivers
Clubs
Dobbers
Hearts
Stars
Imps
High single, ladies, B. Black,
271; men, D. Switzer, 292; high
triple, ladies, H. Fairservice,
678; men, B. Harris, 702; high
average, ladies, Erma Hartley,
191; men, D. Switzer, 205; high
team single, Cleaners, 1,076;
high team triple, Drivers, 2,965.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
Motor Cirtiers 8 4 5 21
Hell Drivers 8 4 4 20
Bombers 7 5 3 17
Buccaneers 4 6 2 10
Spartans 5 6 3 15
Wheels 3 7 1 7
High single, ladies, Linda
Wagner, 231;. men, John Coop-
er, 292; high double, ladies, Lin-
da Wagner, 419; men, John
Cooper, 494; high average,
ladies, Linda Wagner, 162; men,
D. Freeman, 204; high team
single, Spartans, 1,000; High
team double, Spartans, 1,945;
hight team average, Hell Driv-
ers, 162.
After four weeks of bowling
at Clinton Automatic Bowling
Lanes, the Tuckersmith "Can-
nonball" Mixed League stand-
ing is as follows:
Pts.
22
18
12
4
Chevies
Mustangs
GMC's
Fords
High single at Monday
night games went to Ken Rog-
erson, 227; high triple, George
Lovell, 530; high team single,
GMC, 885; high team triple,
Chevies, 2,528.
Ronald McKay, Clinton, bow-
led 353 an open bowling at
Armstrong's Bowling A 11 e y
last week.
For Clinton Lions Club
ANNUAL SALE OF
Grey Cup Draw Tickets
$750 in Prizes ` 4 Chances to Win
Holder of ticket with exact score at end of first quarter wins $25;
half time score, $50; third quarter score, $75.
FINAL SCORE PRIZE: $500:00
Tickets on sale from Lions Club members and at
business places' in Clinton,
This is one of the Lions Club's majorfund-raising events and all proceeds
go towards Community Welfare Work in Clinton and District,
Huron 4-11 Live •Stack Judges Tap
Large Class at Inter -Club Meet
(By P. Cr, Grieve, associate
agricultural representative
for Owen County)
Huron County was well rep-
resented at the Ontario 4-H
Inter -Club competitions at the
OAC, Guelph, an October 13,
The Blyth-Belgrave 4H Beef
Calf Club team was the winner
of the Ontario Beef Cattle Im-
provement Association trophy
for having the highest score of
the Al teams competing. Team
members were Murray Coultes,
RR 5, Wingham and Murray
Scott, RR 1, Belgrave, In the
same competition the Turn -
berry 4-H Beef Calf Club team
of Georgina Kieffer, RR, 1,
Wingham and Melville Greig,
RR 2, Wroxeter, placed tenth,
There were 79 teams in the
dairy competition with the
Blyth Dairy Calf Club team of
Ivan and Dorothy Howatt, RR
1, Belgrave, placing second be-
hind a team. from Durham
County, Also in the dairy com-
petition Douglas Fortune, RR
1, Wingham and Bill Jeffrey,
Wingham placed 16th repre-
senting the Turnberry 4-H
Dairy Calf Club.
In other competitions the
Seaforth 4-H Swine Club team
of Ken Papple, RR 5, Seaforth
and Ken Gemmell, RR 2, Kip -
pen placed eighth and in the
Now 86 Pupils
At New School
Bus is Used
To cope with the problem' of
transporting children from a
distance, the St. Joseph's Sep-
arate School Board has placed
a ten passenger bus in opera-
tion, with Peter Hathaway, one
of the board members, driving
it.
Mr. Hathaway delivers two
loads of children, leaving the
school at four o'clock, and at
4.45 p.m.
Enrolment at Clinton's new
school has fluctuated consider-
ably since school opened` in
September, according to Prin-
cipal Mrs. Mary Carbert. On
opening day there were 81.
Nowthere are 86. In between
several families have left, and
more have arrived. Four more
are expected from Quebec by
November 1.
Gift to the school a short
time ago was a small electric
chord organ from Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Ryder, Clinton. Since the
instrument is portable, it is
taken from one classroom to
another, when required.
Housekeeping remains a;sa?ob-
lem, with the new earth around
the school tracking in and mak-
ing the floors difficult to keep
clean. However, gradually, as
necessary supplies have arriv-
ed, the school is running more
and more smoothly with its
three -teacher staff.
grain the Brussels 4-H Grain
Club team of Wallace Black,
RR. 5, Brussels and' Fred Uhler,
RR 3, Walton placed 18th,
There were '30 teams in the
4-H tractor competitions with
members from the Clinton and
Howick clubs placing 16th and
19th respectively. Members of
the Clinton team were James
Collins, RR 3, Clinton and Ger-
ry Wallis, RR 2, Bayfield and
from Howick, Joe Winkel, RR
1, Fordwich and Ken Grant, RR
2, Bluevale, were the contest-
ants.
A total of 255 teams or 510
boys and girls came from all
parts of the province, Contest-
ants were required to compete
in a judging competition and
answer an oral question paper.
._a
HENSALL
(MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN,
Correspondent)
Mrs. Eleanor McKenzie, Kip-
pen, spent the weekend with
friends in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Gar Robinson,
Windsor, were Saturday visit-
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Schwalm and family.
Mrs. Clarence Hoy, Ronnie
and Gary returned home Sun-
day after a vacation spent with
relatives in Montreal.
Homer Campbell has pur-
chased the home of the late
Miss Alice Dougall on King
Street.
Mrs. Gordon Munn, Mrs.
Garnet Allan, Mrs. Howard
Smale, Mrs. W. J. Cameron,
Mrs. Don Havens, Mrs. Wil-
liam Smale, Mrs. Mary Taylor,
Mrs. Harry Horton, Mrs. Har-
old Campbell attended the 10th
birthday anniversary of Exeter
Legion Auxiliary held at the.
Legion Hall in Exeter Monday
evening. Brussels, Blyth, ,Clin-
ton, Howick, Wingham, Gode-
rich, Seaforth auxiliaries were
present. Mrs. Don Havens won
several prizes including a door
prize.
Huron County Junior Farm-
ers and Junior Institute held
their annual church service in
Carmel Church, Sunday even-
ing with approximately 100
present. Guest speaker was
Rev. D. J. Lane, BA, DD, Clin-
ton, and special music was pro-
vided by the Junior Farmer
choir. A fireside service fol-
lowed the worship service in
the church schoolrooms. Jim
Dougall, Hensall, is chairman
of the church service commit-
tee.
Baptism Service
Sacrament of Holy Baptism
was observed at the United Ch-
urch service Sunday morning,
October 15, when the follow-
ing infants were welcomed into
the fellowship of the church,
Brian Shawn Lambie, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lambie; Mary
Jane McGregor, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McGregor;
Robert James McGregor, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Grant McGregor.
Rev. Currie Winlaw spoke on
"It's Up To You." Music in-
cluded a vocal duet "When He
Cometh" by Misses Carolyn
and Beth Cook and a choir
selection, "When I Hear the
Stories". Mrs. Robert Pryde is
organist and choir leader.
Penny Sale Winners
(continued from page 1)
House, Stan Collins; salad cru-
ets, Counter Jeweller, Mrs.
Bob Talbot; one chicken, C. J.
Livermore poultry store, Bill
Moyer; groceries, Clinton Meat
Market, Mrs. H. Berry, Bruce -
field, bathroom basin, Hawkins
Hardware, Mrs. A. Wright,
Seaforth.
Tablecloth and serviettes, Ir -
win's Ladies Wear, Mrs. M.
Griffiths, Niagara Falls; bas-
ket groceries, Swan's Grocer-
ies, Charles Scanlon, 'Landes-
boro; Seaforth shaving set,
Newcombe's Rexall Store, Mrs.
J. N. Hart; bulky knit sweater,
Lee's, Mrs. Tom Darling; two
steak dinners, Hotel Clinton,
Mrs. A. Fleet.
Basket groceries, Clinton IGA
Store, Mrs. K. G. Flett; car
wash, Pete & Elmer Central
Cities Service, Mass Mandy El-
len Green; toilet set, Hearn
Wholesale Ltd., Herb Bridle;
six lbs. biscuits, Weston's, Mrs.
H. J. Managhan;, kitchen serv-
ers, Dutton's, Brucefield, Ber-
thena Sturgeon, Bayfield.
One bushel apples, Fred Mid-
dleton, Elaine Townshend, ItR
2, Bayfield; Kenwood blanket,
Sherlock -Manning Piano Co.
Ltd., F. C. Bushland, % Dr.
Palmer; $2 gas, Fina Service
Station, W/O N. E. Morrow,
RCAF Station Clinton; one gal-
lon varsol, McAlpine's Esso
Service, A. Shaddock, Londes-
boro; spinning wheel planter,
K. C. Cooke Florist, Mrs. Caro-
line deSong.
One gallon paint D. A. Kay
and Son, Herb Burling, Zurich;
grease job, 3. & T. Murphy Ltd.,
Alec Haddy; two steak dinners,
Finger's Restaurant, Dorothy
Streets; case of pop, Bill's
Snack Bar, Mrs. A, G. Grigg;
$5 credit., for neat, Stanley's
Wholesale Meat, Wentworth
Studio.
Grease job, Lloyd Butler,
Mrs, Donald Webster; hair sp-
ray, Charles House of Beauty,
Mrs. Ross Miller; grease and
oil change, Wells Auto Electric,
Miss Edna MacDonald; table
legs, Ball-Maoaulay Ltd., Mrs.
Bill Jervis; hunting light, ,apps
Sport Shop, Mrs, J. A. Addison.
$1.25 dry cleaning, Glidden
Cleaners, George Mather's, RR
2 Bayfield; $10 pernianent,
Edith Anne Hair Feshiens,
Douglas Lowe, Brussels; fur-
nace filter, Wise feating and
Plumbing, Mrs, R, Slavin; hose,
four draws, Par -Knit Hosiery
Ltd., Mrs, D. McLeod, Mitchell;
1 ]d Fink, Hensall; Mrs. G.
Sortbbins, Mrs. W. 'T', Henntari;
starlet Camera, R. G. McCann,
audit*, Mrs, 11. Ball; attach,
able uvhitewalls, Lotte BraWit
Motors Ltd., Mrs. S. McDon-
ald; desk set, Hay Stationery,
Mrs. T. Darling; interval timer,
General Electric, Alien Coch-
rane; metal chair, Metal Fab-
ricators, Master David Counter.
Towel bar, Fink Plumbing
and Heating, Mrs. A. deCoo;
trailer truck (toy), Clinton
IGA, Mrs. W. A. Wickware;
two records, Ryder TV, George
Thomason.
Purchased with cash dona-
tions, archery set, Mrs. Grant
Irwin; pyjama doll, Mrs. Jim
Fisher; table lamp, Mrs. Brock
Olde; TV swivel chair, Mrs.
S. Persan.
Miscellaneous draws were won
by Mrs. A. Haddy, Ricky
Green, Mrs. James Lovett, Mrs.
K. Wood, Mrs. R. B. Campbell,
Harry Ball, Margie Ellen Law-
son, Mrs. Fred MacDonald,
Mrs. W. S. McBride, Weston;
Mrs, M. Nediger, Mrs. Harold
Tyndall and Mrs. W. Sinclair.
Those who provided cash
with which prizes were bought,
were, K. W. ColqUhoun, Ken
Woods, Dr. D. B. Palmer, H.
C. Lawson, E. P. Menzies, 0.
Engelstad, K. G. Flett, Levis
Contracting Co. Ltd., Rita's
Hairdressing, Canada Packers
Ltd., Clinton Body and Rad-
iator Shop, Wettlaufer's Feed
Mill, Mayor W. J. Miller, Pal-
mer's Beauty Lounge, Chap-
man's Barber Shop, Mr. and
Mrs. V. Roy, George German,
G. F. Elliott Construction Ltd.,
Clinton Farm Supply, Dr. Alex
Addison, Dr. F. Newland, A,
G. Grigg Coal and Fuel, A. M.
Knight, Dr. W. A. Oakes, judge
Frank F,ingland, Kingswell
Welding, Sherlock - Manning
Piano Co. Ltd,
0
Clinton Man In
London Hospital
After Accident
Neil James McDonald, 45
Mary Street, Clinton, was an.
jived in a motor vehicle steel -
dent on Righway 8, about
half mile east of Ho)riiesville
last Thursday night, Tie was
taken tb Clint' Public How -
.and attended by Dr.
Addison, and them was rerneved
to Victoria Hospital, London.
The' other car involved *OA
driven by Clarence t tishoim,
Godericit Conetable Dohild
Ctyde�ft, iflwes4
'doted,
l=Stit>l>'s, (JF'P,
Nine RCAF Ladies
Bowl Over 200.
(By 'Jr.sJessie MacKay)
The ladies of the RCAF
Homemakers League met again
on Thursday and Friday even...
Ings of last week. Top honours
went to Mrs. Anne Prokopetz
for all three, high average 196,
high triple 588, and high single
243. The Wingdings scored
high team triple of 2;536.
Gaines over 200 were: Mrs.
D. Demetz, 241; Mrs, 1, Schultz
235; Mrs, N, Blais, 230, 204;
Mrs, 13, Arseneau, 225; Mrs,
M, Hearst, 224; Mrs. J. Es-
liger, 222; Mrs. K. Wickware,
215; Mrs. N, Sabourin, 211;
Mrs. M. Cyr, 209,
Team standings; Atoms 14
points, The Real McCoys 10,
Black Balls 10, Thunder Jets
10, Turtles 6, Wingdings 5,
Gogetters 5, Lucky 7's 4, Spit-
fires 4, Strickers 2,
0
Trappers Draw
For $100 Won
By Goderich Man
Winner of the Huron Coun-
ty Trappers' Association draw
for $100 was Tony Hartman.,
Goderich. E. Elliott, Goderich
received $10 for selling the
lucky ticket. Other prizes
were $25 won by Wallace Mc-
Dougall, Goderich, and $15 won
by Earl Livermore, Clinton.
Winthrop Wins
Football Title
For Second Year
Winthrop football team ran
up quite a record this year in
retaining the Stephenson tro-
phy as winners of the Huron
Football League. They beat
God'erich out an a best three
out of five final series 3-0,
with one tie game. During the
season they won 13 games, lost
one and tied one. They scored
49 goals and' had ten scored
against them.
In the final series against
Goderioh, the scores were 3-0,
3-0, 2-0 and a 1-1 tie.
Goalkeeper for the champ-
ionship team is Hugh Flynn,
Londesboro, a Hullett ..Town-
ship councillor.
Other players are: fullbacks,
Bill Kerr, Mervin Pepper; half-
backs, . Neil Dolmage, Hank
Boven, Bert Dennis; forwards,
George Love, Tom Love, Ken
McClure, Ron ` McClure, John
Boven, Wayne Dolmage; sub-
goal, Glen Boven; alternates,
Jack Crozier, Fred Boven.
4111111111111111111111111
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
LTD., CLINTON
Weekend Shows
Only in October
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
October 20-21
--. Double Feature —
"Wake Me When
It's Over"
(Colour) Scope)
Ernie Kovacs -- Dick Shawn
"Young Jesse
James,
(Colour)
Willard Parker -- Ray Stricklyn
(One Cartoon)
Next Weekend—Oct. 27-28
-- Double Feature —
"THE CANADIANS"
"The Rookie"
4111111111111111111111111
COMING EVENTS
Wednesday Noon- Las t
Chance to place advertisements
in this column. Phone before
12.30 p.m,
Thurs., Oct. 19 — BINGO
in Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk
Street at 8.30 p.m, 15 regular
games for $5; '1 game for $25;
3 Share - the - Wealth games;
Jackpot $57 in 57 numbers.
Three door prizes, $2.50 each.
Admission 50c. 19tfb
Tues., Oct. 24 Huron Fish
and Game Bingo. Jackpot $57
in 57 numbers. 3 door prizes.
Friday, Oct. 20 — Hardtime
Record Hop, sponsors Blyth
Ladies Auxiliary, Londesboro
Community Hall, Admission 50c
each. Dancing 9,30 to 1.30 p.m.
Lunch Counter, Prizes. 41-2b
Friday, Oct. 20 --Euchre and
Bridge, Trinity Parish Hall,
Bayfield, at 8,30 p.m. Lunch
Auspices Trinity Guild. 50c. 42b
Saturday, Oct. 21 = Country
Fair and Bake Sale, auspices
Wesley -Willis WA in Recrea-
tion Room. Turkey salad plate
65c. 3-5 p.m. 41-2x
Sat., Oct. 28—Clinton Town
Hall, Giant Rummage Sale, sp-
onsored by RCAF Women's
Auxiliary, 1 to 4 p.m.
40-1-2-b,3x
Saturday, Oct. 28 — Bazaar
and bake sale, under the aus-
pices of the Catholic Women's
League in St. Joseph's Parish
Hall from 2 to 4 p.m. 42-3b
Sunday, Oct. 29 — Wesley -
Willis United Church WMS
Thankoffering at 8 p.m. in the
church. Guest speaker, Dr.
Paul Yates, Africa. Public cor-
dially invited to attend.. 42-3b
Sunday, Oct. 29—Illustrated
talk on Missionary work in Ni-
geria, West. Africa. Speaker, Dr.
Paul Yates. Wesley -Willis Un-
ited Church, 8 p.m. Public in-
vted. 42-3b
•
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11:4(e
11
."0 N
tea, irs '-
Huron County Credit Union Chapter's
Celebration is in Exeter this Year.
COME! JOIN WITH THE 15 MILLION CREDIT
UNION MEMBERS AROUND THE WORLD
IN CELEBRATING CREDIT UNION DAY,
TODAY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19th.
Credit Unions are chartered by the Government and
operate under law and Government supervision.
IT COSTS 25c TO JOIN
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED
Credit. Union Day
Proclamation
WHEREAS, the credit union members throughout
the world will celebrate International
Credit Union Day on Thursday, Octob-
er 19, 1961, and
WHEREAS, the Town of Clinton now has 2 credit
unions whose combined membership
'totals 2,318, representing a significant
proportion of the 'citizens of Clinton,
I DO HEREBY PROCLAIM Thursday, October 19,
1961, as
CREDIT UNION DAY
to be observed in Clinton and urge our people to
give fitting recognition at this time to the many
benefits brought to them through credit unions.
AND ON THIS OCCASION, I extend to the leaders
and members of the credit unions of
Clinton my greetings, congratulations,
and sincere wishes for continued success
in serving their fellowmen.
Given under my hand and the
seal of Clinton,
WILLIAM J. MILLER,
Mayor
Special Low Price
(For a limited time only)
New '61 Envoy Deluxe Sedan
ONLY S1775
(Reg. price $2,095)
Fully equipped with Heater and Defroster,
Antifreeze, Licence, Gas. No extras to buy.
FULL 12 MONTH NEW CAR WARRANTY
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
YOUR FRIENDLY CHEV..OLDS.. ENVOY DEALER
CLINTON ONTARIO • Phor�� Hti,.ha