Clinton News-Record, 1961-11-02, Page 12Peg. 12--Cli10on N,wln*Rncor4—<-Thurs., Nov, 2 , 1961
'Teen Agers Are
Charged Under
Liquor Act
1Vlagistrate• Glen Hays .refus-
ed to believe the story of
Dominic Gabwiler, 19, RR 2,
Clinton, who claimed he had
found a full bottle of wine in
the ditch with the seal not
broken, and had set out to
drink it. Appearing in court
,here .on Wednesday morning,
Gahwiler was fined $25 and
costs,
It was a ffirat offence.
Magistrate Hays pointed out
that actually there were two
offences: consumption under
the age of 21, and having fin
a place other than one's resi-
dence.
Constable A. Shaddiek had
discovered the boy in: the back
seat of his car with the bottle
of wine, with one-quarter of it
gone, Magistrate Hays reason-
ed that the boy's story was
most unlikely, and that he had
probably .gotten the wine from
a bootlegger, and if he had
sufficient money to pay boot-
legger's prices, then it . natur-
ally followed that he could af-
ford! a heavy fine.
Thomas J. Shanahan, RR 1,
Clinton, was fined $60 and
costs on a charge of having
beer in a place other than
his residence. Constable C.
Perdue had discovered the beer
in the Shanahan car as it was
parked on the Huron Fish and
Game lot.
Magistrate Has warned' that
this was a second offence,•
which carries a minimum fine
of $200. However, "Since the
crown and the police have
seen fit to Ibe lenient and not
mention this in their charge,
• then the fine will not be so
large."
Gerry Becker, 16, Clinton,
was fined $15 and costs on a
careless .driving charge arising
out of a • rear end collision some
weeks ago on Victoria Street,
Clinton, and his licence was
suspended for 30 days.
James George McAlpine, 18,
RCAF Station Clinton, was fin-
ed $30 and costs for having
Jackpot Won By
Beattie Shopper
Mrs, Wiuia
Batkin,
inion is the luc-
ky winner of the
weekly .jaekpat
of $5.00. S'he
made her purch-
ase at the Beat-
tie Furniture st- �1
ore, .one of the merchants tak-
ing pant in the ,jackpot feature.
The News -Record Jackpot
will continue until mid-Decere-
bet, with, big draws for $50
and $15 (in addition to the
weekly $5) taking place on
November 21 and December 19.
These wins should be handy
for Christmas shopping. Check
the ,advertisements of the Jack-
pot stores on page four. There
are numbers of bargains there.
unlawfully obtained beer. Con-
stable M. Groves found the Mc-
Alpine car parked in a field
in Stanley Township, with 15
pints of ale, and a lady friend,
also from the Station, who,
however, was over 21.
Crown Attorney Bushfield
noted that McAlpine had got-
ten the beer in some nefarious
manner from the mess at the
Station. Since 'the person re-
sponsible for supplying it was
severely dealt with by the
RCAF, no charge was laid by
civil authorities,
Magistrate Glen Hays re-
marked upon the "doubtful
privilege" of those under 21,
getting beer on the Station, a
privilege which "does not pre-
vail legally to civilians."
McAlpine, on course at Sta-
tion Clinton since June, is un-
dergoing 14 days detention and
pay is cut off meanwhile, so
time was given for payment
of the fine.
IIOLMEVILLE MAN
WINS $3,00 CREDIT
Charles Wilson, RR 3, Clin-
ton, is the most recent winner
of a $3credit note at Sutter -
Perdue Ltd. This week's num-
ber is 2058 and the holder of
this purchase ticket number
should contact the store 'as
soon as possible.
Address Books Albums
& Leather Goods
Address Books
Small size—fancy covers ..............15c to 69c
Plastic cover in assorted colors 75c
Plastic cover ---large size—with Christmas
card listing $1.25
Autograph Albums-- . .
Paper cover -- board cover padded
cover 35c to $1.50
POCKET SECRETARY — Diary -Address Book
Combination $1.59
POCKET SECRETARY -- leather cover in
brown, black, oak $4.95 & $6.95
TRAVELLING CASE in leather — waterproof
lining $6.95 & $7.95
TRAVELLING SHOE KIT in plastic and
leather with brushes, polish $2.25 to $5.50
LEATHER CASES in leather -3 sizes—brown
tan, blue $7.95 - $9,95 - $12.95
KEY CASES, leather 60c to $4.00
M c Ewan's
Clinton Ontario
Your Headquarters for School Supplies
portable
"victrola"
phonograph
ols
r rr0,6W1400'...{
p3/r•4a/f4 E�rrr frrgfyy
0roweffirvi —7,
....At—iii
MODEL No. SF -6$6. 4 -speed automatic stereophonic
and monaural record player with twiti swing -out
extension speakers in detachable front housings.
Variable tone control, 2 separate volume controls.
Two-tone grey and white.
only $99.50
Galbraith Radio TV
CLINTON
HU 2-3841
Huron 4.H Kids
Going to Royal
Three boys from the north
of the county will snake up the
Huron County judging team at
the Royal Winter Fair on No-
vember 9; 1Viurray Scott and
Ivan Howatt, RR 1, Belgrave;
Murray Coultes, RR 5, Wing -
ham.
Taking part in the Queen's
Guineas. showing of steers on
November 17 will be the fol-
lowing dozen members of 4.1
beef half clubs: from Bayfield
club, William Blacker, RR 1,
Clinton and Bud Yeo, RR 3,
Clinton, with Shorthorn and
Hereford calves,
From the Blyth-Belgrave
club, John and Ann Wightman,
Ken Black, and Murray Scott,
Belgrave, all with Shorthorn
calves and Lila Black and
Marie Coultes, Belgrave, with
Hereford animals,
Fr o in Brussels, Barbara
Turnbull, RR 2, and Geraldine
Dennis, Walton, both with
Shorthorns; from Howick,
Margaret and Norman Wilson,
RR. 1, Fordwich, with Angus
and Shorthorn calves respec-
tively. From the Turnberry
club Margaret and Roger Kief-
fer, RR 1, Wingham, will show
Shorthorn and Hereford anim-
als.
Kendall Found Guilty
Of Capital Murder
Arthur Kendall was sentenc-
ed to hang on January 23, 1962,
following a jury verdict of
guilty with a ,recommendation
for clemency, Kendall, 52, was
found guilty Friday, October
27 in Walkerton, of the capital
murder of his wife Helen, nine
years ago.
Mr. Kendall, who lived near
Bayfield for some time, had
been employed as a carpenter
at RCAF Station Clinton and
was arrested earier this year
when new evidence was
brought to light.
a
Restaurant Closed
Due to Fire Damage
Finger's Restaurant will be
closed for a few days while
repairs are made to the kit-
chen, which was damaged by
fire yesterday afternoon. The
trouble began in the deep fat
frier, and flames spread
throughout the room, eating
through the roof in some. spots.
Firemen were quickly upon
the scene --- only a short run
from the firehall — and the
flames were soon under con-
trol.
Clinton Boys With RCAF Flyers in Berlin
The RCAF Flyers hockey team from 3 Fighter Wing, Zweibrucken, Ger-
many, was invited to Berlin on October 27 to play against a German team.
Sergeant Roy Goodhue, team coach, informs two of his players, Leading Air-
craftsmen Walter Aker (left) of Windsor, Nova Scotia, and Roly Rochon of
Ottawa, of the forthcoming trip. This was the second trip to Berlin for the
two team-mates who played there with the Flyers two years ago. Both Sgt.
Goodhue and LAC Rochon: have been stationed at Clinton. While here, Sgt.
Goodhue played with Clinton Colts and Iater coached both town and station
teams. (RCAF Photo)
CLINTON BRANCH No. 140
of the
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
NEWS
Poppy Sales Tonight
The most sincere activity of
all Legion work — the annual
poppy sales campaign --- takes
place tonight in the town of
C 1 i n to n. Sometime tonight
between six and eight o'clock
a member of Clinton Branch
of Royal Canadian Legion, will
be calling on you, offering a
poppy for sale, The committee
asks that you receive him
courteously and give whatever
you feel you can afford for
this cause,
The poppy chairman, William
Chambers, requests canvassers
report to their ward chairmen
at the Legion Hall as early
after six as possible.
The PMQ area of RCAF
Station Clinton will be canvas-
sed on Monday evening, No-
vember 6, after six o'clock.
The above is only one of the
BOWLING
at
ARMSTRONG'S LANES
and
CLINTON AUTOMATIC LANES
TUCKERSMITH
CANNONBALLS
W L HT Pts.
Mustangs 13 5 2 30
Chevies 12 6 4 29
G:M.C.'s 711 0 17
Fords 4 14 0 8
High single, ladies, Mrs. Vic
Sytnick, 175; men, Al Shoul-
dice, 223; high triple, ladies,
Mrs. Vic Sytnick, 472; men, Al
Shouldice, 573.
BELL TELEPHONE
W L HT pts,
Bumble Bees ,... 10 5 4 24
Mix Ups 10 5 4 24
Jokers 10 5 3 23
Alley Oops 7 8 3 17
Go -Getters 7 8 1 15
Competitors 5 10 3 13
No -Blowers . 6 9 1 13
The Untouchables 5 10 1 11
High single, ladies, Mert El-
liott, 278; men, Doug Barthel,
273; high triple, ladies, Ruth
Knox, 653; men, Joe Daer, 664;
high average, ladies, Mert El-
liott, 184; men, Joe Daer, 200.
CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL
W L Pts.
Goofers 9 3 22
Razor Blades 7 5 17
Skidders 6 6 14
Bouncers 5 7 12
Lees Amis 5 7 10
Loafers 4 8 9
High single, Tom Steep, 256;
high triple, Fred McDonald, 604
CLINTON MIXED LEAGUE
W L HT Pts,
12 28
2 6 4 28
10 8 4 24
10 8 3 23
10 8 3 23
7 11 2 16
6 10 1 13
5 13 2 12
Budgies
Clubs
Cleaners
Drivers
Hearts
Stars
Imps
Dobbers
High single, ladies, Doreen
Jervis, 291; men, Ron McKay,
296; high triple, ladies, Helen
Fairservice, 678; men, Don
Switzer, 811; high average,
ladies, Erma Hartley, 179; men,
Ron McKay, Don Switzer, 217.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
W L HT PtS.
Hell Drivers ,.,, 10 5 5 25
Motor Citiers .. 9 7 6 24
Bombers 9 7 4 22
Spartans 9 7 4 22
Buccaneers 6 10 3 15
Wheels 511 2 12
High single, ladies, .Linda
Wager 231; men, John Cooper,
292; high double, ladies, Linda
Wager, 419; John and Bruce
Cooper, 494; high average,
ladies, Linda Wager, 167; Men,
)7. Freeman, 206.
LONDESBORO LADIES
W L HT PtS.
Meat tails 17 10 7 44
Odd Bells 13 14 6 32
High Balls 13 14 2 28
Meth Balls ,,,11 16 3 25
High single, H .azel Reid, 273;
high triple, Marg ,Miller, 678;
high average, E. d3eacom, 190.
LONDESBORO MENS
W L HT Pts.
13 5 5 31
10 8 4 24
711 3 17
6 12 0 12
Comets
Sputniks
Stars
Rockets
High single, G. MacGregor,
293; high triple, Jack Arm-
strong, 723; high average, Glen
Carter, 208.
1 NTER-TOWN
Clinton A
Exeter A
Goderich A
Clinton B
Wingham
Exeter B
Goderich B
Zurich
BOWLING
W L HT Pts.
18 7 4 40
17 8 5 40
16 9 4 36
11 14 2 24
10 15 2 23
10 15 3 23
12 15 2 26
4 21 0 8
High single, Bill Dean, 360;
High five, L. Haugh, 1,374; high
average, L. Haugh, B. , Osgood,
243.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
• W L pts,
Orbits 1 2 3
Drifters 2 1 4
Dry Cleaners 1 2 2
Rock-ettes 2 1 5
High single, ladies, Mary El-
liott, 189; men, Jerry Cox, 210;
high triple, ladies, Susan Smith,
509; men, Don Yea, 519; high
average, ladies, Beth Cudmore,
168; men, Maurice McGuire,
164,
CATHOLIC CHURCH
BOWLING LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
Lucky Strikes 8 4 2 18
Alley Rats 7 5 2 16
Quinties 6 6 2 14
Misifts 3 9 2 8
High single, ladies, Marg
Reynolds, 280; men, Frank
Burns, 261; high triple, ladies,
Marg Reynolds, 734; men,
Frank Burns, 694; high aver-
age, ladies, Marg Reynolds;
194; men, Frank Burns, 212.
ADAM AND EVE LEAGUE
W L HT Pte.
Hilltops 3 0 1 7
Ramblers 3 0 1 7
Keglers 2 1 1 5
Rainbows 1 2 0 2
Strikers .•. 0 3 0 0
Bayes Transport 0 3 0 0
High single, ladies, Mary El-
liott, 230; men, Harry Clousten,
280; high triple, ladies, Mary
Elliott, 587; men, Harry Clous-
ton, 627; high average, ladies,
Mary Elliott, 196; men, Harry
Clouston, 209,
BLUEWATER BA'V'FIELD
W L HT Pt3.
Suckers 3 8, 1 7
Share s 3 3 1 7
MinnoWs 3 3 1
High single, ladies, Mrs. loan
Bell, 242; men, Don Wanner,
239; high triple, ladies, Mrs,
Grace Hutcth�dss;rgs, 576; Men,
Doti Warner, 565; high average,
ladies, 1VIrs. anted HHutchirlga,
192; Men, Don Warner, 188,
many Legion activities at thls
season of the year; others are
listed below.
Church Parade
The annual Remembrance
Church Service this year witl
be at St. Paul's Anglican Ch-
urch on Sunday, Novernber 5.
All veterans—not just Legion
members—are invited to par-
ticipate in the parade and at-
tend the service, The veterans
will fall in at the Legion Hall
at 10.30 sharp and parade to
the church, accompanied by a
band. Dress should include
Legion berets and medals.
A senior member of the
Legion requested us to pass.
the following message along:
"In view of the tense world
crisis at the present time, let
us all make a special effort to
attend remembrance service
this season."
Sports Banquet
The response to ticket sales
for the sports banquet honour-
ing the Legion -sponsored Juv-
enile baseball team on Novem-
ber 18 has been very .good,
"But," says Doug Andrews,
manager of the team, "there
seens to be more non -Legion
members interested than
Legionnaires."
November 11 Service
Plans for the Armistice Day
service in the Legion hall are
nearing completion. Also at
this service, all veterans are
invited. Persons are requested
to be in the hall by 9.45 a.m.
Innnediately following the ser -
Vice the parade of veterans,
airmen from RCAF Station,
Scouts and Guides will parade
to the cenotaph at the post
office. The Legion Pipe Band
and RCAF Trumpet Band will
head the parade.
Leslie Nice Hurt,
(Bengali Correspondent)
Leslie Nice, Clinton, 54 years
old, received' injuries to his left
wrist on Saturday, when his
car developed steering trouble
and ran into the ditch, strik-
ing a driveway culvert in front
of Carl Payne's property a mile
south of Hensall. He was treat-
ed by Dr. G. M. Gans, Exeter,
and then was released. Con-
stable D. M. Westover, OPP,
Exeter, investigated.
0
Figure Skaters Enrol
In Goderich Classes
Still More Room
Registration at Goderich in
Figure Skating classes has
shown a marked increase over
last year, with •a number of
Clinton Figure Skaters taking
advantage of an invitation to
join.
The Gederich Figure Skating
Club reports there are still vac-
ancies, however, for beginners,
juniors, intermediate and sen-
ior classes, Skating times are
Saturday afternoons from 8
to 6 p.m. in the Goderich Mem-
orial Arena.
0
Homemakers
Bowling League
(By Mrs. Jessie MacKay)
The RCAF ladies saw stiffer
competition last week as the
Atoms still lead by two points.
High scoring was also evident
as Mrs. Noella Blais scored
high triple of 570 and WS.
1VIarcelle Cyr scored high single
of 275. High team triple went
to the Meek Balls with 2504..
Those scaring over 200 were:
Mrs, M. Cyr, 275; Mrs. A.
Prokopetrz, 264; Mrs, N, S1aiS,
241; Mrs, M, T'hiboutat, 227;
Mrs. J, Si'bbert, 223; Mrs, L.
Dowell, 210; Mrs T. Schulte,
203.
Deadlines For
Mailing Parcels
For Christmas
For persons planning to mail
gifts for Christmas, the follow-
ing are the deadlines for parc-
els and letters mailed for del-
ivery overseas:
Parcels --
Great Britain Nov. 24
European Continent Nov. 10
Australia Nov. 12
Japan Nov. 1
Air Parcels—
Great Britain Dec. 11.
European Continent Dec, 10
Australia Dec. 11
Japan Dec. 7
Letters —
Great Britain Nov. 30
European Continent Nov. 24
Australia Nov. 16
Japan Nov. 3
Air Letters—
Great Brittain Dec. 15
European Continent Dec. 12
Australia Dec. 13
Japan Dec. 11
The dates for all armed for-
ces overseas are the same as
those listed for the European
continent.
Parcels mailed for delivery
on the European continent and
being sent via the direct route
should be mailed two weeks in
advance of the dates listed a-
bove.
Grand Champion Beef
At Walkerton Fair
Peter Doig, RR 2, Wroxeter,
and a member oP Howick 4-H
Beef Calf Club had the grand
champion and champion. of 4-H
classes calf at the Walkerton
Christmas Fair this fall. The
790 pound animal sold for 70
cents a pound to Canada Pack-
ers, Ltd.
Airwomen Have
20th Anniversary
(Continued From Page One)
She noted that she was one of
the RCAF' contingent in Eng-
land for the Coronation, and
at that time attended a garden
party given by the donor, the
Duchess of Gloucester.
Special guests were intro-
duced by Flying Officer Edith
J. Silver. Included was the gu-
est speaker Mrs. Andrew Y,
McLean, Seaorth, who was a
Flight Officer during war-
time, enlisting in the Air Force
in 1942. She reminisced about
service life during her postings
to Rockcliffe, No, 14 SFTS Ayl-
mer; No. 1 GRS Summerside
and EAC HQ at Halifax. On
VE Day Mrs. McLean recalls
being on an inspection tour at
the small station of Guysboro,
Nova Scottia, and the main ex-
citement of the evening was a
game of knock rummy. Mean-
while the VE Day riots at Hal-
ifax were taking place. After
some time at Gander in the
summer of 1945 and the VI
parade .there, she went to Pen-
field Ridge, N.B,, and then a-
gain to Halifax and to Dart-
mouth where she was discharg-
ed in July, 1946.
"Many Changes in dress and
custom have taken place since
then," went bn Mrs, McLean,
"but life In the Air Farce is
just what you make it. 'You
must be adaptable, and have
a Sense of humour, My wish
for you, is as enjoyable .a time
as t had."
Included among guest's were
Plying Officer Toole Prem St.
,johns, Quebec (formerly of
Station: Clinton); Flight Lieu-
tenant Sheila Strang, women
personnel officer for training
command, Winnipeg, and Train-
ing Oommand Matron, dight
Lieutenant Maureen Seymour,
Winnipeg.
After an informal session
when autographs were obtain-
ed by the younger airwomen
from officers and guests, a
short program and singsong
completed the evening,
Camp Medical Services Ends
Year With Healthy Surplus
The Huron Co-operative MO -
!cal Services ended. its 14th
year of operation with a sat-
isfying surplus of $16,000 as
reported to the annual meeting
of members in the agricultural
office board room, Clinton last
Wednesday night, October 25,
This member -owned co-oper-
ative has 12 directors, four of
which are elected each year.
Re-elected last week were Rus-
sell Bolton, RR 1, Seaforth;
Gordon Richardson, RR 1, Br-
ucefield and Mrs, Lloyd Taylor,
Exeter.
Retiring from the board of
directors was Russell Knight,
RR 2, Brussels. He was thank-
ed for his faithful service to
the Co-operative, and Hugh B.
Smith, RR 2, Listowel, was el-
ected to fill the vacancy.
Other directors are Fordyce
Clark, RR 5, Goderich, presi-
dent; Gordon Kirkland, RR 3,
Lucknow, vice-president; Mrs.
O. G. Anderson, RR 5, Wing -
ham; Lorne Rodges, RR 1, God-
erich; Roy Strong, Corrie;
Bert Irwin, RR 2, Seaforth;
Bertram Klapp, Zurich; Ken-
neth Johns, RR 1, Woodham.
The Co-operative has an of-
fice .in the lower floor of the
Credit Union building on Ont-
ario Street, staffed by secre-
tary -treasurer, Max Wedlock,
RR 5, God'erich and Miss Cath-
erine Plumtree, secretary,
A total of $54,236.25 in cl-
aims were paid during the year
ended July 31 made up of
$14,536.45 for major medical
coverage and $39,699.80 for im-
proved surgical coverage.
The surplus of $16,000 was
added to the general reserve of
$8,173.49, according to a mo-
tion. of George Inglis, Auburn,
seconded by Bert Irwin. A. M.
Harper and Company, Goderich
was hired as auditor for the
current year.
Decision was mad'e to in-
crease the age limit for child-
ren to be covered by the fam-
ily contract, to 19 years, so
this would coincide with the
limit set by Ontario Hospital
Services Commission, Another
decision by the members was
to lower the deductible clause
for burns and lacerations from
$15 to $5, effective on Novem-
ber 1,
Mrs. 0, G. Anderson reeom-
mendeci the setting up of a
public relations committee to
study ways of promoting pub-
licity for the Co-operative,
H, Paige, a district super-
visor with the OHSC, at Lon-
don, was guest speaker, and be
outlined the history of the On-
tario Hospital Services Com-
mission.
o
UNICEF FIALL4W7?,'EN
RAISES $140 FOR FUND
Collections f on- UNICEF
were bigger this year with $140
so far turned in to the Minis-
terial Association.
COMING EVENTS
Thurs., Nov. 2 B1'N GO
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 $59 in 59 numbers.
Three door prizes, $2.50 each.
Admission 50c. 19tfb
Tues„ Nov, 7 — Huron Fish
and . Game Bingo. Jackpot $55
in 55 numbers. 3 door prizes.
8.30 p.m. 43tfb
Thurs., Nov. 2 — Nursery
School Bingo, Legion Hall, God-
erich, auspices Goderich Nurs-
ery School. 8 p.m., good prizes.
Admission $1. 43-4b
Saturday, Nov. 4 — Bazaar
and Bake Sale, St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, 3 to 6
p.m. Tea, 35c. Auspices Made-
leine Lane Auxiliary. 41-3-4b
Sat., Nov. 4—Home baking
and candy sale,;; Town Hall,
Clinton, proceeds for Local As-
sociation to Guides and Brown-
ies, 2.30 p.m. Raffle on fancy
decorated cake. 44b
Sat., Nov. 11—Turkey shoot,
Benmiller, classes for 12 gauge
shotguns, and .22 rifles. No
turkeys under 15 lb. Sponsors,
Count Benmiller No. 86, Cana-
dian Order of Foresters. 44-5p
ap
Did You
Know???
A Credit Union is a legally chartered
thrift and credit service, but it is not really a
business in the usual sense. It is a service
organization that exists solely to help its
members. It operates to answer needs, not to
make profits. It can save thousands of dollars
for members each year in credit costs alone.
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED
Winterized
Guaranteed
O.K.
November
Buys
These cars have been reconditioned to O.K.
standards. All are fully winterized and
ready for people who appreciate value.
'55 Chevrolet 8 Sedan $ 750
Has snow tires.
'58 Volkswagen Coach 875
A popular buy
'56 Meteor 2 Door Hardtop 950
A smart car.
'57 Meteor Niagara Sedan 1,195
6 cyl. economy. Smart red and white
two tone. It's spotless.
'57 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan 1,250
Smart clean light greet finish.
Sparkling clean inside and out,
'58 Pontiac Two Door 1,450
Clean coral finish and really attractive
with whitewall tires.
'59 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan 1,850
Powergllde transmission.
This is a popular model.
Take your choice of the above, or let us know
your requirements. Well do our
best to serve you.
LORNE BROWN
MOTORS Ltd.
YOUR F RJENDLY OHEVROLtT,
MO°
OLD8MOBILE 6, ENVOY DEALER.
HU.9321 CLINTON