Clinton News-Record, 1963-01-17, Page 13MINOR HOCKEY DAY BANQUET
Legion Hall -- Kirk Street - Clinton
Friday, January 25 - 630 p.m.
Hear a good
Guest Speaker
and meet 'the Dearborn Teams
and coaches.
$2.00 per plate
Tickets Avdilable at Clinton PUC, Herman's Men's
Wear; Hawkins Hardware Store; Bartliffs
Restaurant, Hotel Clinton and Legion Hall
Photo
Albums
To Keep Those Christmas
Pictures Neat .
PHOTO ALBUM in 7x11 size, 2.00 hard cover, assorted colors
PHOTO ALBUM in white quilted 3.00 cover-size 7x11
FOTO FILE for Colored Prints--
For Our Baby,
Grandchildren, etc. ..... „ 1.00 & 1.25
FOTO FILE for Colored Prints 3.75. dad Picture Index
PHOTO-POLIO-in 3-ring design, 2.00 ea. soft or hard COver
PHOTO ALBUMS---size I 1 xl 4
1.75 6. in assorted colors to 00
and styles
PHOTO CORNERS in Mack, Gold, Silver, ked,
Green, Transparent
Pirk, Blue, Grey 1005c pkg
WatOh Oar .
HALE-PRICE TABLE
Micawan
CLINTON ONTARIO
46
Midgets Record
5-2 Margin
Over Blyth Six
Clinton midgets maintained
their winning ways this week,
posting a 5-2 win over Blyth
in WOAA action at the Clinton
arena, Tuesday.
Blyth, took a 1-0 lead in the
first period on a tally by Tom
Heffron and they held it until
the 2:42 mark of the middle
stanza when Harvey Holland
equalled the count on a play
with Dean Reid,
In less than four minutes,
Holland came back with his
second Marker of the night on
a play with George Schnubb to
give Clinton a 2-1 margin to
start the final period.
They upped the lead to two
goals in the early minutes with
Rick Finch finished off a
neat passing play with Barry
Glazier, but Blyth whittled the
lead to 3-2 shortly after the
mid-way mark when Dwight
Cowan beat Jim Crawford be-
tween the Clinton pipes.
However, Clinton came right
back at the 15-52 mark on a
goal by Schnubb to pick up an
insurance marker and they put
the game on ice in the last two
minutes when Bob Batkin
blinked the light,
Althoug he failed to hit the
scoring column, Doug Proctor
was a standout on the ice for
the locals, doing double duty
on the forward and defensive
units.
MIXED LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
25 14 7 57
23 16 9 55
23 16 9 55
21 18 6 48
20 19 7 47
18 21 5 41
16 23 6 38
Hearts..... ... 11 28 4 26
High single, ladies, B. Woneh,
286; men, Frank Radford, 315;
high triple, ladies, Thelma Jon-
es, 667; men, Paul Draper, 764;
high average, ladies, Thelma
Jones, 177; men, Howie Great-
is, 209.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
W L HT Pts,
Tigers 24 12 12 60
Head-pins 20 16 12 52
Yanks 20 16 11 51
Wonders 8 28 2 18
High single, ladies, P. Rey-
nolds, 222; men, W. Dupee, 308;
high double, ladies, P. Rey-
nolds, 441; men, B. Livermore,
530; high average, ladies, P.
Reynolds, 155; men, John Coop-
er, 194.
Clubs
Stars
Cleaners
Imps
Drivers
Budgies
Dobbers
RECONDITIONED
GUARANTEED
USED
TARS
1960 CHEVROLET
4-DOOR BELAIR SEDAN
Two tone paint, One owner,
low mileage. Clean inside
and out.
$1850
1959 CHEVROLET
BiscAyNE 4-DOOR SEDAN
Dark blue finish. An OK
reconditioned car.
$1575
1958 PONTIAC
4-DOOR SEDAN
Two tone black and white,
$1295
1958 VOLKSWAGEN
CUSTOM 2-DOOR
Clean throughout, L o w
low mileage.
$995
1956 CHEVROLET
4-DOOR SEDAN
Light blue. Low mileage,
Exceptionally clean.
$895
1959 OLDSMOBILE
DYNAMIC 88
4-DOOR SEDAN
A u t o m a t i c transmission.
Fully equipped.
$1675
These Are Only Part
Of Our Present
Stock.
MORE TRADE-INS ON THE
NEW 1963 CHEVROLET
WILL BE ON OUR LOT
SHORTLY
Open Evenings
7.30 "-HI 9.00 p.m.
LORNE
BROWN
MOTORS LTD.
Your Friendly Chevrolet-
Oldsmobile & Envoy
Dealer.
Ontario Street-CLINTON
Phone HU 2-9321
monammaamammiummoomma
r
Thunderbolts Win One of Three,
Min -Hold Sixth in Big Eight
Po e )00, )1, 1103
SERVICE
REPAIR
10 0E-REBEgAH LODGE
84t4rdtrig as of Jan. :9 Teachers. Take.
Three-Point Lead
In Puck Loop
The 'Teachers junified into a '
three-point lead in the Clinton
Tridtiatrial hockey loon this
Week with a over the
Mainstreeters in action at the
arena, Monday..
The night's activities also
prodneed a major upset in the
four-team grouping when the
cellar-dwelling Bankers whip-
ped the Hydro 7,4,
The results leave the Tea-
chers on top of the heap with
10 pohlts, followed by the
Mainstreeters and Hydro with.
seven, each. The bottom spot is
stillheld by the Bankers with
four.
Mait Edgar was the scoring
leader for the Teachers, dent-
ing the twine three times in the
win. The other two tallies
came off the stick of Bud Yeo,
Tom and Murray Colquhoun
were the lone marksmen for
the losers, each blinking the
light once.
The win for the Bankers
was paced by Alex Sproule 'who
picked up a pair of tallies
Other goals were chalked up
by Ernie Morel, Ken ,Engelstad,
Charles Bartliff, Gord Bishop
and John Wise.
Bob MacDonald and Eric
Schellenberger potted the Hy-
dro markers, each bulging the
twine tWice.
Games next week pit the
Bankers and the Mainstreeters
at 8:30 and the Teachers and
Hydro in the second match at
9:30.
WLTFArts.
Teachers ....„ 4 1 2 30 18 10
Hydro 3 3 1 30 39 7
Mainstreeters 3 3 1 37 29 7
Bankers 2 5 0 23 34 4
Hockey Banquet
Tickets on Sale
Warden Forbes Steers
First '63 Council Session
13-0 loss away from the en-
counter in New Hamburg
arena.
On Sunday afternoon at 2:30
p.m„ the Thunderbolts tackle
the Forest Flyers and will be
going all out to avenge the
Setback suffered in Forest this
week.
Tickets are now on sale for
Clinton Minor Hockey Day
banquet on Friday, January 25.
At this banquet Clinton enter-
tains the visiting Dearborn,
Mich. hockey teams and coach-
es, who play Clinton midget
and bantam teams on Minor
Hockey Day, Saturday, Janu-
ary 26.
An NHL hockey player will
be the guest speaker.
Some of the Dearborn offic-
ials will be making their fourth
annual visit to Clinton's minor
hockey day.
Anyone wishing to attend the
dinner should purchase a ticket
before Tuesday, at one of the
following places: Bartliffs Res-
taurant, H. R. Hawkins, Hotel
Clinton, Clinton FIX, Herm-
an's Men's Wear or at the
Legion.
Clinton's entry in the WOAA
peewee series is having diffi-
culty getting into the win
column this season, but have
been losing their fixtures by
close heart-breaking scores.
In action over the past two
weeks, the local kids have man-
aged only one tie in their five
outings.
Two weeks ago, Mait Edgar's
charges managed a 3-3 tie with
Goderich, while suffering a 6-2
setback in Exeter and a 3-2
loss in Mitchell.
This week they dropped a
close 5-4 verdict. to Goderich
in the local arena and on Mon-
day were on the short end of
a 4-2 count with Exeter.
George Schramm and Dirk
Wolterbeck paced the Goderich
win with two markers each,
while Ken Merl= picked up
the other.
The Clinton scoring was div-
ided between Cam Colcinhoun,
Larry May, Wes Chambers and
Scott Macaulay.
The Exeter win on Monday
was lead by John Loader who
blinked the light three times,
while Frank deVries picked up
the other marker,
Cam Colquhoun scored one of
Cliriton'S.tallies on a play With
DerWin Carter, while WeS
Chambers bagged the other on
a passing play set up by Colqu-
howl,
The kids play their next
game on Wednesday when they
travel to Seaforth for a tilt at
7 p.m.
Saturday morning Squirt All-
stars meet Goderich in the
Clinton 'rink.
In Kinsmen house league
play the weewees take to the
ice at 10.15 aan, Saturday,
The morning activity Con
eludes With a tilt between the
Rangers and the Canedient in
peewee action at 11.
On Monday at 7;30 p,m„ the
Leas tackle the Rangers in
another peewee Match.
Pts,
Riley's Rockets 76
Holiand'a Hurricanes 65
Taylor's Tornadoes 63
Cantelon's Comets 59
Beattie's Bombers 48
Vremlin'S Fliers ,,,.„.„ ..... , 47
Tally's TwisterS ....,„.„ ...... 46
Hama' Hornets 44
Ladies high triple, (Meta Hol-
land, 670; high single, Jean Col-
quhoun, 300; men's high triple,
Bob Elliott, 789 (twice aehieV-
ed); high single, Bola Elliett,
350,
CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL
W L Pts,
Lively Ones 29 19 67
Untouchables 23 25 54
Flintatones .... 24 24 53
Defenders ... 21 27 48
High single, Fred MacDon-
ald, 281; Bowlers over 200:
Betty Middel, Mrs. L. McCarty,
Mrs, Robert McDonald, Mrs, C.
Powell, Mrs, L. Childs, Mrs. A.
Amy, Marie Van Kaaren, Jane
Van Bearer), Mrs, la) Deichert.
R, C, CHURCH LEAGUE
W 1. HT Pts
Hallo's 30 12 12 72
Woodpeckers ....„ 24 18 7 55
Pixies .... ... 20 '22 7 47
Sleepers 10 32 2 22
High single, ladies, Mrs. Mike
Reynolds, 315; high single, men,
Frank Burns, 360; high triple,
ladies, Mrs. Mike Reynolds, 757;
high triple men, 'red Ryder,
793; high average. ladies, Mrs.
Mike Reynolds, 205; higs av-
erage, men, Frank Burns, 219.
Fish and Game
Sooners
Lucky Lot
Sliders
Lions
Alley Cats
Pin Points
The 83's
High single, F
high triple, C. Simard, 901;
high average, D. Switzer, 236;
hidden score, J, Duncan 109.
HURON MEN'S MAJOR
INTER-TOWN LEAGUE
Pts.
Itchy Six, Exeter 127
Chapman TV, Goderich 119
Cloud 9, Clinton 96
Brophy, G'year, Wingham 91,
Guenther Tuckey, Exeter 72
Jim's Selects, Clinton 71.
Little Bowl, Goderich .„ 70
Dominion Hotel, Zurich 58
LONDESBORO MEN
W L HT Pts.
Stars 28 20 12 68 .
Rockets 23 25 8 54
Sputniks 23 25 6 52
Comets 22 26 6 50
High single, Cliff Saunder-
cock, 376; high triple, Cliff
Saundercock, 825; high average
Glen Carter, 215.
WINGHAM PLAY HERE
SATURDAY NIGHT
Clinton Legion Juvenile hoc-
key team play Wingham on
Saturday night, January 19 at
8 o'clock in a scheduled WOAA
juvenile "B" game.
Town Council
Inaction
(Continued from Page 1)
Disregard Regulations
Clerk John Livermore was
authorized by council to write
a letter to' Atlantic Finance
Rattenbitry Street, Clinton, and
a Scarborough sign , company,
explaining the two had violated
the rules and regulations in
erecting a sign before receiving
authorization froin council.
Although a letter was receiv-
ed from the finance company
giving a deSeription of the
sign, it had already been erect-
ed.
Councillor Allan Elliot said
he was "very annoyed" that
the sign had been erected be-
fore approval given and termed
it "a public out-rage.
He said council should even
consider denying the right to
have the sign remain,
However, it Was decided to
send only a letter to the fin-
ance company explaining they
had not adhered to the rules
and regtdations,
When it was pointed out the
company would probably never
have cause to erect another
sign anyWay, it was suggested
a letter be sent to the sign
company so they would Comply
With the rules and regulations
in ftittire,
kwestigation
Starts Soon?
• Although no. official word
has been revealed by town
council, a report .in the 'London
Free press last week stated
the investigation into Clinton's.
police force would. begin "in,
two weeks".
The news item qnoted Judge
Bruce MacDonald, Windsor,
chairman of the Ontario Police
Commission as making the
statement,
Judge Macdonald Also report-
ed the investigation would pro-
bably take about two or three
days to nomplete,
The chairman also announced
last week in Windsor that two
inspectors would be appointed
to investigate complaints con-
cerning municipal police forces.
The appointments are expect-
ed to be announced in one
month and the inspectors "will
be doing nothing but invest"-
gating complaints about police
forces."
Judge • Macdonald revealed
this would be offered as a ser-
vice to municipal councils by
the commission, not intended to
interfere with the local autono-
my of police forces.
Since the commission was
established in April it has in-
vestigated about 20 municipal
forces,
Te commission passes the in-
vestigation reports to local
authorities and the recommen-
dations included in the reports
are designed to serve only as a
guide to action by municipal
councils.
There are 296 police forces
in Ontario.
Auxiliary And
Legion Officers
Installed Monday
(Continued from Page 1)
er conditions. When thanking
his installation team, the Zone
Commander referred to Mr.
Wilson as "possibly the most
dedicated member of the
branch".
Piper Hec Kingswell, also a
past president, and the branch's
per e n n i al sergeant-at-arms
George Campbell paraded each
set of officers before the in-
stalling officers.
The sergeants-at-arms, Mrs.
Don Colquhoun for the auxil-
iary and Mr. Campbell were
instructed in their duties by
Mr. Dalgleish.
The other officers were in-
stalled in the following order:
Secretaries Mrs. Stewart
Dick, William Grainger and
Gordon Herman (dues secre-
tary), were installed by Hugh
Hawkins.
Treasurers Mrs. K. W. Col-
quhoun and Percy Brown, by
Robert N, Irwin;
Chaplain, Rev. D. J. Lane
was installed by Cam Proctor;
assistant chaplain Rev. P. L.
Dymond was installed in ab-
sentia;
Service Bureau Officer Cam
Proctor was instructed in his
duties by J. K. Cornish.
The executive committees
were installed by Jim Graham.
Legion executive committee is
composed of Dick Fremlin, Ste-
wart Freeman, William Harris,
Robert Hicks, Cam Proctor,
Harold Black, Howard Tait and
Carman McPherson. The five-
member auxiliary executive is
Mrs. Harold Fremlin, Mrs. Don
McLean, Mrs. Harold Hartley,
Mrs. Robert Hicks and Mrs.
Alan Elliott, who was installed
in absentia.
The vice-presidents, Mrs. Ro-
bert Burke and Mrs. Doug And-
rews, auxiliary, and K. W. Col-
quhoun and Reg. Cudmore, of
the Legion, were instructed in
their duties by Ed. Dale.
Past presidents Mrs. William
Chambers and J. Douglas
Thorndike, were installed by
Cam Proctor.
Mrs. William Watkins of the
auxiliary, and the new Legion
president, Harold McPherson
were formally installed by Zone
Commander Andrews.
Color bearers for the instal-
lation were: Mrs. Paul Cormier
and Mrs. Don Hanley of the
auxiliary, and Sam Spencer and
Leslie Nice of the Legion.
In thanking the Legion com-
mittees and members for their
support, Mr, Thorndike spoke
of three major events in the
branch during his year as presi-
dent. Clinton wag host to its
first district "C" meeting; spon-
sored the district "C" golf
tournament, and was co-spon-
sor with the town's young band
in staging a StecessfuI band
tattoo.
President McPherson w a s
presented with a Legion presi-
dent's pin by Mr. Thorridikes
then McPherson presented Mr,
Thornlike with his past presi-
dent's pin. Jim Graham Made
the presentation of a gift cer-
tificate to the Outgoing Presi.
dent,
The Legion appointed Robert
Horntith and Robert Draper as
its representatives on Clinton
Recreation Committee.
The branch approved a. $10
donation to the March of
DitneS.
Legion sports
Entries for the Legion Shuf-
fleboard tournament close en
satitaty 31. nifty fee is' only
25'a per player, in the doubles
elitriitiatityn tournament
LaWrie Slades IGA trophy)
(Continued from p4p one)
bringing about the accomplish,
moot of kipronview„ whore tho
residents are .outspoken in their
praise of the accommodation
and service.
Striking a sensible balance
between public service and
family interest, Mr, Forbes and
his sons have seen their bard
work on their farms prosper
over the years to the point
where they now have 640 acres
among them, an accredited
herd of 70 Holstein cows and
much modern equipment,
Naturally, as a farmer he
has taken an active interest in
purely farm organizations,. as
a member of the Holstein-Frie-
sian Association and particular-
ly on the Soil and Crop Im-
provement Association on
Which he has worked for sev-
eral years.
A native of Goderich, the
warden is the son . of James
Forbes and Bertha Crowe and
he was about five years old
when the family moved to the
homestead farm in Hullett
township, He attended school
at Union SS No. 12 of Gode-
rich and Hullett townships,
after which ,he was right into
the work on the family farm.
At the age of 17 he left for
a job in Detroit as a tinsmith
James Boyle In
Hospital After
Recent Attack
James Boyle, 50, Clinton,
continues a patient in Clinton
Public Hospital. Early Wednes-
day morning, January 9, Mr.
Boyle suffered a seizure of
some sort, as he was proceed-
ing by car from his home to
Huronview where he is em-
ployed.
Mr. Boyle turned off the
ignition switch before he slump-
ed over the wheel. The car
came to rest near the Post Of-
fice on King Street.
Dr. F. G. Thompson attended
at the scene. Chief H. R.
Thompson assisted in taking
the man by ambulance to Clin-
ton Public Hospital.
AUBURN CORRESPONDENT
HEADS PRESBYTERIAL
Mrs. Wes Bradnock, Auburn,
correspondent for the Clinton
News-Record, was elected presi-
dent of the Huron Presbyterial
Women's Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian Church, which
met in St. Andrew's Presbyter-
ian Church, Clinton, last week.
Names of other officers and
details of the meeting are car-
ried elsewhere in this edition.
ARENA SCHEDULE
Thursday, January 17-
4.00 - 5.00-Lions Free Skat-
ing (Grades 6-8)
6.30 - 7.30-Bantam Practice
7.30 - 8.30-Midget Practice
8.30 - Londesboro vs
Mildmay,
Friday, January 18-
3.30 Holmesville school party
6.30 - 7.30-Legion Juveniles
8.00-10.00-Public Skating
Saturday, January 19-
9-12 noon-Kinsmen Minor
Hockey
2.00 - 4.00-Public Skating
4.30 -6.30-Town League
8.00 p.m.-Juveniles vs
Wingham
Sunday, January 20-
2.00 - 3.00-Tots only up to 7
years, with skates, must be
accompanied by parent,
without skates,
3.00 - 4.30-Public Skating
8.00 - 9.30--Public Skating
9.30 - 11-Kinettes Private
Skating Party
Monday, January 21-
4.00 - 5.00-Lions Free Skat-
ing (Grades 1-5)
6.30 - 7.30-Juvenile Practice
7.30 - 8.30-Kinsmen Minor
8.30-10.30-Industrial League
Tuesday, January 22-
4.00 - 7.00-Figure Skating
7.00 - 8.00-Wingham vs
Clinton Bantrans
8.00 - 9.00-Midget Practice
9.00 -'10,00-Londesboro
Practice,
Wednesday) January 23-
2.00 - 4.00-Public Skating
6.00 - 7.00-Kinsmen
Note: The free skating period
for tots on Sunday has been
abused by some parents. Tots
MUST be accompanied by an
adult.
'in an industrial plant, and two
years later moved to 'Windsor
where for eight years he was
employed in the machine shop
of the Ford Motor Company.
lifas Eight grandchildren.
In 1932 he married the for-
tner Grace :Churchill, daughter
of Mr, and. Mrs. Ben Churchill,
Goderich Township, and in
1933 he resumed farming on
the 16th concession of Gode-
rich Township,
The couple have two sons and
two daughters. The boys, Don-
ald and Murray, now both mar-
ried, live on farms facing each
other an the 16th concession.
One of the daughters, Joyce,
is now Mrs. Ronald Taylor,
Varna, and Mary Lynn, 10, is
still attending school, • There
are eight grandchildren.
Mrs, Forbes is now a mem-
ber of the nursing staff at
Clinton Public Hospital, hav-
ing trained there and receive"
her nursing 'degree in London.
COMING EVENTS
Thursday, Jan, 17 - BINGO
in Legion Memorial Hall, Kirlt
Street at 8,30 p.m. 15 regular
games for $5; 1. game for $25:
3 Share - the - Wealth games:
Jackpot $55 in 55 numbers,
No door prize, Admission 50c.
Friday, Jan. 18 - Dance in
Blyth Memorial Hall, auspices
Blyth Agricultural Society.
Desjarcline's Orchestra. 10 to 1
a.m, Everybody welcome, 3b
Friday, January 18 - Hockey
at Hayfield Arena 7 p.m. Bay-
field vs Varna Squirts; moc-
casin dance to follow. 3b
Friday, Jan. 18 - Annual
meeting Tuckersmith Federa-
tion of Agriculture, at SS 3,
Tuckersmith. Card games at
8.30 p.m., meeting at 9.30 p.m,
Marjorie Papple will show pic-
tures of her trip to Great Bri-
tain. Ladies please provide
lunch. 2-3b
Saturday, Jan. 19 - Card
party, Orange Hall, sponsors
LOBA, 8.30 p.m. Come and
bring a friend. 3b
Saturday, Jan. 19 - Recep-
tion and dance for Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Pilgrim, Varna Town-
lsuhnipch.Hall, Collins' Orchestra,
9 to 12. Ladies please bring
4b
Tuesday, Jan, 22 - BINGO
in Fish and Game Club. Jackpot
$58 in 58 numbers. 15 regular
games; 3 share-the-wealth gam-
es; 1 $25 special game. Six door
prizes. 8.30 p.m. ltfb
A series of prenatal classes
will begin Wednesday, January
23, 1963, at 2 p.m. at the Nur-
ses' Residence, Clinton Public
Hospital. These will be held art
weekly intervals for nine
weeks. Those interested are
invited to attend on the above
date, or phone the Health Unit
-Goderich, JAckson 4-7441-
between 9 a.m. 5 p.m. or the
Public Health Nurse-Clinton,
HUnter 2-7020-after 6 p.m.
Saturday, January 26 - An-
nual meeting, Huron Central.
Agricultural Society, to plan the
Clinton Spring Show. 2 p.m.
New agricultural office hoard
room, King Street. 3-4x
Galbraith
Radio & TV
Phone HU 2-3841 Clinton
Clinton RCAF Thunderbolts
won only one three starts
Big Eight OHA action this
week, but the lone win enabled
them to move Into sole poSSese
sic:ix of .sixth spot in the loop.
The win was recorded on
Sunday on their home ice when
they laced _their arch rivals.
from Centralia by a, olivine-
ing count of 11.4,
It was the second straight
Sunday afternonn win ever the
Centralia crew for the Thund-
erbolts,
They wasted little time in
taking complete control of the
tilt) posting a 5-0 lead in the
first stanza and they built it
up to 9-0 at the end of the
middle frame before coasting
to their lopsided victory.
Don McLeod and Les Chris-
tian paced the win with three
goals each, while Ken Forsyth
added a pair.
Single tallies came off the
sticks of Grant Meehan, Bud
Kelly and Glen Newport.
Centralia marksmen were
claude Audet, Ron Dale, Bob
Ross and Pete Baribeau,
Clipped By Forest
On Thursday night, the
Thunderbolts were clipped 12-7
by the Forest Flyers in the
winner's arena.
Bud Kelly and Mel Melan-
son were the standouts in the
loss, counting a • pair of goals
each, while single markers
were picked up by Don Mc-
Leod, George Robertson and
Frank Weatherby. •
Last Wednesday, the Thun-
derbolts never did get untrack-
ed against the powerful Philips-
burg Chevs, taking a lopsided
Kin Peewees
Drop Tilts
In WOAA Play
Kinsmen Hold
Past Pres. Night
Clinton Kinsmen held their
regular meeting at Hotel Clin-
ton on Tuesday evening. As
it was past presidents' night,
Matt Edgar, Clarence Denom-
me, Ken Scott and Don Kay
were seated at the head table
and president Frank Cook was
appointed sergeant-at-arms.
The club carried a motion
for a donation to the March
of Dimes.
All Kin are asked to be at
the hotel at 6 p.m. Wednesday
to attend the blood clinic.
Stage Draw to Help
Sisters hi Peru
(rty ;Win Anstett, crate 5)
Ptipilg at St. Joseph's Sepal,.
ate School are holding a draw
for a alp and saucer donated
by a Clinton trierthant. Pro-
CeedS are for assisting the two
sisters from Seaforth, now in
MiSSibil Work in Peru, South
America,
TUCKERSM'ITH MIXED
W L Pts.
Mustangs 27 15 64
Chevs .............. 26 16 61
GM C' s 19 23 43
Fords 12 30 28
Ladies high Single, Mrs. Mel
Graham, 278; ladies high triple,
Mrs. Fred McGregor, 620; men's
high single, Bill Rogerson, 287;
men's high triple, Bill Roger-
son, 756.
THURSDAY MEN'S LEAGUE
W L HT Pts
.,.. 39 12 14 92
36 15 14 86
27 24 12 66
27 24 8 62
22 29 7 51
20 28 5 45
20 28 5 45
16 35 5 37
Gerzanich, 366;
Shorty' Service
Station
Our membership mourns the death
on Tuesday, January 15, of
W. V. (Vic) Roy
secretary-manager of the Credit Union
from its founding in 1952, until
his retirement last summer.
He gave generously of himself
in True Service
Mr. Roy's motto was that of Credit Unions:
"Not for profit, not for charity,
but for sertiCe."
His memory is revered.
CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT
UNION LIMITED
Gall 1-11) 2-7661 for Quick
'SNOW REMOVAL
Efficient Equipment operated by Tom Beattie,
an experienced operator
SERVItE STATION OPEN PROM 6 A,M, to 3 A,A4, DAILY
212 Victoria Street CLINTON HU 24641