Clinton News-Record, 1961-11-16, Page 12PIM. 12 -Clinton NawtAncord-.Tours., Nov, 14. 1961
Special Awards Presented at CACI
For Sports and Academic Reasons
Diplomas and certificates
were isssued to nearly .Z Q4. stn -
(lents, .and official Presentation
was made of over $.3,000 to
$talents and graduates of :the
collegiate last Friday night at
the eo n enc meet held in the
auditorium, Clinton District
Collegiate Institute.
David Cooper, RR 2, m'ppen,
received' the Sir ErneSt Cooper
Scholarship, which has been
awarded annually since 1945.
Sir Ernest, now vacationing in
Hong Hong, sent a message
via his nephew Willis C. Coop-
er in England', through Ken-
neth. B. McRae, chairman of
the advisory vocational com-
mittee of CDCI Board, of his
pleasure in finding the award
earned by a ,namesake. There
is, however, no known relay
tionship between David and
Clinton's fanned "son", Sir
Ernest.
David was kept 'busy reeeeiv-
ing awards, far he also took
borne the E. A. Fines award in
mathematics, This was pre-
sented by Ralph Trewartha,
president of CDCI Students
Council. The Fines .award was
set up by the students council
following the retirement of E.
A. Fines', who had been, prin-
cipal and teacher of mathema-
tics of CDCI for many years.
1
Also David Cooper holds a
.Dominion -Provincial bursary.
James Alexander received
the Canada Packers Award
from D. M. ¥altbY, formerly of
Clinton, who as supervisor of
creameries of Canada Packers
Proficiency awardw ere
made to students of Grade ,2
lash year (donated lay the
CDOT staff) to Donna Rowe,
now at collegiate in Ottawa,
presented by Robert Homiith,
vice principal of CDCI; to stu-
dent of Grade 11 (donated by
Anstett Jewellers) to John
Van Den Assem, presented by
Miss C. Haig; to student of
Grade 10 (donated by Fair-
holme Dairy Ltd.) to. Naney
Olde, presented by R. Brian
Heyes; to student of Grade 9
(donated' by Bartliffs Bakery
Ltd.) to Rose Brubacher, by
Mrs..M. Whetham,
Seven special bursaries and
awards were presented; the
bursary ,from the .Clinton Hos-
pital Auxiliary, was given to
Marjorie flunking by 1Vf'ra. F,
Fingland, president of the Aux-
iliary; the Lavis Contracting
Company Ltd. award was given
to Margaret Merrill by Miss
Mary Elizabeth Lavis; the
Murphy Bus Lines • award to
Mary Jean rColquhoun by Miss
Fancy Candles
HAWAIIAN LITE CANDLES in glass bowl,
in red, mauve, green, blue ---burns 100
hours $1.00 ea.
ALOHA LITE CANDLES in glass bowl with
basket weave pattern $2.00 ea.
GREEN SPARKLE BOWL with Candle $3.25 ea.
CHRISTMAS TREE in gold, silver, red, with
gold sparkle $2.00
FROSTED CHRISTMAS TREE in red or green $1.75
TAPERLITE CANDLES in red, green, white,
blue, yellow --with trimfit end 39c pr.
PARAGON CANDLES in 12x15" lengths -
20 different shades 39c & 45c pr.
TINY TAPERLITE CANDLES in slim tines,
many shades 25c pr.
McEwan's
ClintonOntario
Your Headquarters for School Supplies
1
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THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION
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GALBRAITH'S
t
APPLICATION FORM
HOCKEY PLAYERS
For Clinton Minor Leagues
PEEWEE -- born after August 1, 1949
SQUIRTS .-- born after August 1, 1951
WEEWEES ---; ages 6.8 and 8-10
Print name, age, date of birth and year born
Name
Age Birthday Year
-*
This application MUST be handed in to the Ne'1vs-
Record office by ,'I p.m, November 20, 1941
Additional forms available at News{Record office.
4.b
dish and Gime
Operating As
Restricted Club
The Hums Fish and Game
Conserv' anon Association be-
gar operating Alma Grave
club House under a restricted
club licence for men and wo-
rnen, e ffeetive November 11, E.
W. Col'quhoun has been engag-
ed as caretaker -steward, He
is also in charge of the club's
game sanctuary.
The club has sponsored min-
or sports, hunter safety train-
ing and ether worthy causes,
and Tuesday nights will be res-
erved .for fund-raising projects
for this purpose.
E. Plurnsteel; the Clinton News,
Record award in English, to
Bonnie Hamilton by Mrs. John
Robinson; the Maurice Oliver
Photographic Studio award to
Marilyn Rathwell by M. Oliver,
Two awards were made by
the Sports Clubs of the school,
to those students which in the
opinion of the clubs contributed
most in the way of sports
achievement and morale, These
awards are kept secret until
Commencement night, when
presentations are made by
mernlbers of the sports clabs.
Janet Sharp, chairman of the
Girls Sports club announcedithe
decision for Margaret Merrill
and made that award. Peter
Garon, chairman of the Boys
Sports Club announced the de-
cision. for Larry Powell, and
made that award.
Winners of Dominion -Pro-
vincial bursaries and Atkinson
Foundation bursaries were cal-
led to the stage by Garnet Mc-
Gee and congratulations were
offered to Egbert Bakker, Alan
Cochrane, David Cooper, Bon-
nie Hamilton, Stephen Scotch -
mer and Eva Verhoef.
The program was kept to a
minimum, with piano solos,
vocal solos. and.choir selections
by the collegiate senior choir
led by J. Ross Middleton. Miss
Emily Collins accompanied for
the choir numbers, and present-
ed tivo solo numbers on the
piano.
Special treat for Commence-
ment .audiencewas a pair of
songs in French sung by Miss
France Mills. Miss Mills is a
newcomer to the collegiate,
having attended schools in Bel-
gium prior to moving to this
area in the summer time. Her
lilting professional style was
greatly appreciated by the stu-
dent and adult audience.
Following the program a
reception was held in the .Iunch
room of the school. (the former
gymnasium) and lunch was
served by • students, A dance
was held in the new gynLna-
torium.
MIDDLETON
Mz...aird Mrs. Douglas Mid-
dieton; Toronto end Mies Ag-
nes lyliddleton Cxaderrch, visited
on sIii4ay with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Middleton,
Mri and Mrs. James B, Br-
own and family, Brantford,
were the guests on Sunday' of
Mr. and Mrs.. Stewart Middle-
tion,
Meeting Notice
The Board of Management of
St. Jaynes Church, Middleton.
will meet in the Sunday School
room of the Church on Friday
evening, November 17 at nine
p.nl. A full attendance is re-
quested.
confirmation
in Bayfield
There will be no church ser-
vice in St. James, Middleton,
on Sunday, November 19 as the
congregation is invited to at-
tend the order of :confirmation.
service in Trinity Church, Bay-
field . at 11 a.m„ conducted by
the Bishop of the Georgian Bay
the Rt, Rev. H. F. G. Apple -
yard.
Bishop Appleyard will hold
a service of Holy Communion
for the three parishes at 8 a.m.
in Trinity Church and the
members are invited to a br-
eakfast meeting in the parish
hall .at 9 :a.m.
Sunday 'School service will
be held this following Sunday
November 19 in St. James ch-
urch at 2 p,m.
SS 4 Farm Forum
Would Like
To "Buy Co-op"
(By Mrs. Ira Mrrill)
The SS 4 Goderich Township
Farm Forum met Monday night
at 'the home of Mrs. Ira Mer-
rill, The topic on radio was
"Co-operatives for Service". As
there are no co-ops in our im-
mediate community, it was sug-
gested that those nearest to us
might set up branch offices
and outlets in other towns in
conjunction with other larger
home bases.: They should use
more advertising and publicity
as to services available.
There was a short recreation
period, after which lunch was
served. The meeting next week
will be at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt.
CORRECTION PLEASE `
In the story of Norman Mc-
Dougall's successes on, the track
years ago, we made a couptle of
errors. Mr. McDougall lives at
1081 Trafalgar Street, Loudon,
not at Porter's Hill. Mrs. Gray's
maiden name was MacDonald;
and she is a cousin of Mr. Mc-
Dougall.
\RE7 stI
►r
,,•
GpNAOIgH
LEGiO
CLINTON BRANCH No. 140
of the
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
NEWS
Banquet Speaker
The Legion has obtained a
first-class speaker for the ban-
quet on Saturday, November
18, honouring their champion-
ship juvenile baseball team. O.
W. "Mike" Weichel, MP for
Waterloo North, will likely
talk on sports administration
at the highest level. Mr. Wei-
chel made the original speech
in the House of Commons
which brought about the five
million dollar grant to promote
amateur sport in Canada.
A former athlete himself, he
played senior sports around his
home town of Elmira before
World War I. Mr. Weichel ser-
ved in the 118th Battalion and
was awarded a Distinguished
Conduct Medal and Coronation
Medal. 'He also wears the Leg-
ion's top honour, the Medal of
Merit, A Boy Scout official and
an elder in his church, Mr.
Weichel was president of the
Ontario Minor Hockey Associa-
tion from 1942 to 1944. Re also
was on the Ontario Baseball
Association executive. He is
the donor of the WOAA trophy
to the person making the great-
est contribution to minor sport.
This trophy is awarded annual-
ly and was earned by Clinton's
Malt Edgar two years ago,
The Simcoe Reformer trophy
will be officially presented to
the Clinton team at the ban-
quet. The Legion and town of
Clinton gifts will also be pre.
stinted.
* * *
There will be a dance in the
Legion Hall after the banquet
for all teenagers and friends
of the team.
* * *
Legion members for 1962 of-
fice are again reminded that
they must state their intentions
in writing, to the secretary (no
phone Ca1Is, please), or make a
statement at the nett general
meeting. Election, if necessary
will be at the December meet-
ing,
• *
Tri an possibility the general
meeting of the Legion this Mo.
nth will not be held on the
fourth lVkonday. That is nomin-
ation night. in the town .hell.
The I.egion hag alwaYs Strongly
snpperted a "get out mid vote"
attitude, Why not get out to
the nominatlen rieetinig ?
Members are reminded to br-
ing in their ticket stubs and
money for the cash draw being
made at . the November meet-
ing.
Homemakers
Bowling League
(By Mrs. Jessie MacKay)
Competition is keen as the
ladies of the RCAF league jug-
gle second, third and fourth
places. However, the Atoms
still hold a commanding lead.
Mrs. Anne Prokopetz again has
high average of 193. She also
scored high single of the week
with 266 pins. Mrs. Blanche
Betts scored high triple of 643
and the Atoms scored high
team triple of 2,590.
Scores over 200 are: Mrs. B.
Betts, 243, 237; Mrs. M. Reles,
216, 240; Mrs. R. Doll, 230;
Mrs. L. Southgate, 227; Mrs. J.
Hubble, 216; Mrs. N. Blais, 212.
Team standings: Atoms 31,
Thunder Jets 26, Spitfires 24,
The Real McCoys 23, Black
Balls 22, Turtles 22, Lucky 7's
20, Gogetters 20, Strickers 12,
Wing Dings 10.
At an executive meeting on
November 6, Mrs. Jean Bunt-
ing resigned as convener of the
entertainment committee and
Mrs, Irene Schultz was appoint-
ed to take her place.
Mrs, William Watkins Elected
President of Legion Ladies Auxiliary
Mrs, William Watkins was
elected Monday .evening ,as
president of the Ladies Auxi.-
far to Clinton Branch 140,
Royal Canadian Legion. Other
officers to be installed :along
with her in December are;
vice-presidents, Mrs. Robert
Burke, Mrs, Douglas Andrews;
secretary, Mrs, Stuart Dick;
treasurer, Mrs. Robert I4ieks;
sergeant -at -arms, Mrs+, Stewart
Broadfoot; eolour bearers, Mrs,
Donald Hanley, Mrs. Paul Cor-
mier; executive, Mrs. William
Burdge, Mrs, Donald McLean,
Mrs. 1-I. E. Hartley, Mrs. Har-
old Fremlin, Mrs, Herb Fair -
service; past president, Mrs.
William Chambers.
During the meeting a• dona-
tion to the John Kelman fund
at London was approved. The
property committee is to buy
p mixeite to be left in the
kitchen. Plans were made for
the banquet to honour the Leg-
ion's baseball team on Satur-
day, November 18. At least
four other banquets are book-
ed for next month.
The next meeting will be
held at 7 p.m. on December 11,
commencing with a pert luck
supper. Gifts will be exchanged.
Moist Herb Fairservice won both
the monthly draws. Lunch was
served with Mrs. Lorne Brown
and Mrs. Russ 'Holmes as con-
veners.
at
ARMSTRONG'S LANES
and
CLINTON AUTOMATIC LANES
INTER -TOWN BOWLING
W L HT Pts,
Clutton A 26 9 6 58
Goderich A 23 12 5 51
Exeter A 21. 14 6 49
Clinton B 19 16 4 42
Goderich B ..,17 20 3 37
Exeter B . 15 20 4 34
Wingham 12 23 2 27
Zurich ...... 5 30 0 10
High single, B. Dean, 360;
high five, L. Haugh, 1,374;
high average, Bob Osgood, 242;
high team five, Clinton B,
6,016; high team single, Clinton
A, 1,334.
CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL
W L Pts.
Goofers 12 6 30
Razor Blades 9 9 21
Skidders 9 9 21
Bouncers 9 9 21
Loafers 8 10 18
Les Amis 7 11 15
High single, Fred McDonald,
232; over 200, Marie Van Baar-
en, 213; hidden score, Nellie
Bette.
TUCKERSM ITH
CANNONBALLS
W L HT Pts.
Mustangs • 18 6 4 42
Chevies 15 9 4 35
GMC's 1014 0 25
Fords 519 0 10
High single, ladies, Jean
Greer, 261; men, Al Shouldice,
241; high triple, ladies, Jean
Greer, 519; men, Al Shouldice,
615.
•
CATHOLIC CHURCH
W L HT Pts.
Alley Rats 12 6 4 28
Lucky Strikes 10 8 2 22
Misfits 7 11 4 18
Quinties 711 2 16
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,
198; men, Frank Burns, 204.
LONDESBORO LADIES
W L HT Pts.
Meat Balls :... 21 12 8 50
High Balls 17 16 4 38
Odd Balls 14 19 6 34
Moth Balls 14 19 4 32
High single, Hazel Reed, 273;
high triple, Marg Miller, 678;
high average, Edith Beacom,
171.
LONDESBORO MEN
W L HT Pts.
Comets 16 8 7 39
Sputniks 12 12 5 29
Stars 1113 4 26
Rockets 915 0 18
High single, GMacGregor, D.
Riley, 293; high triple, D. Riley,
761; high average, Ben Riley,
206.
BELL TELEPHONE
W L HT Pts.
Mix -Ups 14 7 6 34
Jokers 14 7 5 33
Bumble -Bees 13 8 5 31
Competitors 9 12 5 23
AIIey•Oops 1011 3 23
Go -Getters 912 2 20
No -Blowers , 9 12 1 19
Untouchables 6 15 1 13
High single, ladies, Kay
Sharp, 280; men, Doug Barthel,
273; high triple, ladies, Ruth
Knox, 653; men, Joe Daer, 671;
high average, ladies, Mert El-
liott, 178; men, Joe Daer, 205.
CLINTON HYDRO LEAGUE
Pts.
Dave Hallman 41
Russ Hoffineyer 32
Ada Scheilenberger 21
Loy May 18
High single ladies, A. Schel-
lenberger, 292; men, J. Irwin,
338; high triple, ladies, L. May,
649; men, D. Hallman, 730; high
average, ladies, A. Scheller-
berger, 175; men, D. Hallman,.
196.
Only 2 Weeks Left to Get Your
Grey (up Draw Ticket
On Clinton Lions Club Annual
Fund -Raising Project
$750 in Prizes -4 Chances to Win
Tickets Oh sok from. Lions Club member,t Bind at
business .places in Cllrlfon,
`hie Is one of the Lions Olub's r'na,Ior fntnddratsing events
and all proceeds go torVa,rds Community Welfare
Werk In Clinton and lifitriet,
BLUEWATER
BAYFIELD
W L HT Pts.
Suckers 6 6 3 13
Crabs 7 5 2 15
Sharks 8 4 1 17
Minnows3 9 4 6
High single, 'ladies, Mrs. Joan
Bell, 226; men, Allan Hutch-
ings, 1.92; high triple ladies,
Mrs, Joan Bell, 503; men, Don
Warner, 505; high average,
ladies, Mrs, Joan Bell, 167; men,
Don Warner, 168.
JUN IOR LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
Spartans 12 7 6 32
Hell Drivers 12 8 6 30
Motor Citiers 11 9 7 29
Bombers 911 4 22
Buccaneers 8 12 4 20
Wheels 713 3 17
' High single, ladies, Connie
Smith, 235; men, John Cooper,
292; high double, ladies, Con-
nie Smith 429; men, Bruce
Cooper and John Cooper, 494;
high average, ladies, Linda
Wagar, 169; men, D. Freeman,
205.
ADAM AND EVE LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
Keglers 8 4 3 19 .
Hilltops 7 4 3 17
Strikers 5 7 2 12
Boyes Transport 3 9 1 7
Ramblers 9 3 3 21
Rainbows 4 6 0 •8
High single, ladies, Georgina
Sleeth, 214; men, Ray Calder -
bank, 215; high triple, ladies,
Pat Clouston, 469; men, Gary
Freeman, 560; high average,
ladies, Pat Clouston, 156; men,
Gary Freeman, 186.
CLINTON MIXED LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
3 0 7 37
O 3 0 32
O 3 0 32
2 1 5 32
3 0 7 30
3 0 7 25
1 2 2 21
Drivers
Budgies
Clubs
Cleaners
Hearts
Imps
Stars
Dabbers 0 3 0 14
High single, ladies, Doreen
Jervis, 291; men, Ron McKay,
325; high triple, ladies, Helen
Fairservice, 678; men, Don Swit-
zer, 811; high average, ladies,
Erma Hartley, 180; men, Ron
McKay, 222.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
W L Pts.
Orbits 3 0 7
Drifters 2 1 4
Dry Cleaners 1 2 3
Rock-ettes 0 3 0
High single, ladies, Beth Cud -
more, 214; men, Don Freeman,
264; high triple, ladies, Beth
Cudmore, 507; men, Don Free-
man, 672; high average, ladies,
Beth Cudmore, 170; men, Don
Freeman, 224.
KIPPEN
Correspondent, MRS. N, LONG
Phone Hensasl 878W 1
Sunday guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Harald Jones and boys
were Mrt and Mrs. Wilfred
Huxtable, and Bill, Centralia-
Mr. and. Mrs, Alex McGr'eg-
or, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Me-
Gregor attended the annual
meeting of the Davie Feder-
ation of Agriculture for three
days I'astt week in the Royal
York Hotel in Toronto,, They
toured the ?building where hogs
are sold.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Wahl, Lis-
towel visited Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Norman Dicicert.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. John A, Bell on the gift
of a baby girl.
Mr, and Mrs. William Stag -
dill, Toronto visited a couple of
days with Mi and Mrs. Elston
Dawson,,
Mrs. Reid Torrence, who has
spent the past month with her
son -in -late' and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs, Robert Hanes, Severn
Bridge, returned home en Mon-
day.
onday.
Mr, and Mrs, Herbert White-
man. and Margareit, Toronto, sp-
ent the weekend with the for-
mer's sister, Miss Mabelle 'Wh-
iteman. Mrs. Bea Dixon, Park-
hill was a Sunday guest.
Roy Armstrong and son, Ow-
en Sound; James Armstrong,
Staffa; Miss Katherine Feltzer,
Grand Rapids, Mich. and Mr.
and! Mrs. Chris Hoist, Zurich
were weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Long.
) Q RE]J!U D ION Act
ram Bowuziv orpsR
The manager of Clinton Ault o-•
retie Bawling Lanes iuforrns
us that not one retired or elder-
iy ,gentleman took advantage or
free bowling offered on Monday
afternoon, tf' any are interest -
ea,: manager Bud Hayter could,
likely find open times on Mon-
days to instruct and get a
league or team Started.
COMING EVENTS
Thurs„ .Nov. 16 -. BINGO
In Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk
Street . f at 8.30 p.m. 15 regular
g. tees or $5; 1 game for $25;
3 Share - the - Wealth games;
Jackpot $57 in 57 numbers.
Three door prizes, S2.5Q each.
Adnuisslon 50c. 19tfb
Tues., Nov, 21 Huron Fish
and Game Bingo. Jackpot 57
in 57 numbers. 3 door prizes.
8.30 p.m. 43tfb•
Sat., Nov. 18 - Bazaar and
Tea, A/V/M Hugh. Campbell
Public School, RCAF Station,
2 to 4,30 p,m. Tea 35c. spon-
sors Protestant Chapel Guild.
Babysitters provided. 45-6b
Tues., Nov. 21 --.-Card party
sponsored by the LOBA in the
lodge rooms. Everyone wei-
come. 46b
Wed., Nov, 22 - Friendship
Club Pre -Christmas Bazaar and
Tea, St. Paul's Parish Hall,
2.30-5 p.m. 45-6-b
Sat., Nov. 28 - Bake Sale,
Council Chambers. Sponsored.
by LOBA, 40b
CLINTON LIONS ARENA SCHEDULE
Thursday, November 16 --
4.00 - 5.00 p.m -LIONS FREE SKATING -Grades 5-8
Friday, November 17 --
8.00.9.30 p.m. -PUBLIC SKATING
Saturday, November 18 --
9.00.12.00 a.m.-Kinsmen Minor Hockey
2.00-4.00 p.m. -PUBLIC SKATING
8.00-10.00 p.m. -PUBLIC SKATING
Sunday, November 19 --
2.00 3.00 p.m. -Free Skating for Tots -with parents only
3.15-4.30 p.m. -PUBLIC SKATING
8.00-9.30 p.m. -PUBLIC SKATING
Monday, November 20 --
7.00 - 8.00 p.m. -Kinsmen Minor Hockey
Tuesday, November 21 --
4.00 - 5.00 p.m --LION$ FREE SKATING -Grades 1-4
Wednesday, November 22 --
2.00-3.30 p.m. -PUBLIC SKATING
8.00-9.30 p.m. -PUBLIC SKATING
1
4
Did You
Know ? ? ?
That The .. .
TENTH ANNUAL MEETING
of
Clinton Community Credit. Union
Limited
is being held in
Sf. Paul's Parish Hall, Rattenbury Street
East on Wednesday Evening Nov. 22,
at 8 o'clock.
For the purpose of attending to the business of an
Annual Meeting and the declaring of a dividend --
followed by a Social Time and Lunch. Members are
expected to attend. Interested friends are also
welcome.
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED
1
4111/
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