Clinton News-Record, 1963-11-07, Page 12Legion Golf Match Play Finalists
Jim Graharh, left, the perennial golfing champ-
ion of Clinton Legion tournaments, tries to explain
to Bob Draper, why he won the Legion's match-
play championship this summer. Graham has won
all three Legion tourneys this year, and Draper
has been near the top in them all.
(News-Record Photo)
I FIVE-PIN BOWLING NEWS
ANNUAL
MEETING...
C,
4
Wednesday, Nov, 13, 1963 of 4400 p T n
Agricultural Board Room, Pepartinent
of Agriculture Building., clinfOn
To Elect Officers for the Coming Year
To Approve a Dividend.
EVERYONE WELCOME
CLINTON COMMUNITY. CREDIT
UNION LTD.
Page 12—Clinton News-Record—Thurs., Nov. 7, 1963
Give A Book
For A Wonderful Gift
"My Life In Court"
by L. NYSER
The Canadian History Series:
"The White and The Gold"
"Century of Conflict"
"Path of Destiny"
"From Sea Unto Sea"
Thos. B. Costain:
"The Three Edwards" $6.50
"Magnificent Century" $6.50
"The Conquering Family" $6.50
"The Last Love'' $6.95
Harry J. Boyle:
"Mostly In Clover" $3.75
"Homebrew and Patches" $3.95
Gregory Clark:
"Gregg's Choice"
"Hi There!" Each
"Best of Gregory Clark" $3.50
McEwan's
$6.95
Each $6.00
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Your Electrohorne Dealer and TV Servito Specialist
PHONE 4824041--,-CLINTON
STORE
For Remembrance Day
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1963
Stores Will Remain Closed
Until 12:30 Noon
To Allow Staff and Employees to
Participate in the Remembrance
Day Service and Ceremonies.
(Signed)
CLINTON RETAIL
MERCHANTS COMMITTEE
R. N. Irwin, Chairman
Wingham Crew Oust CHSS Ream
For Right To 'Compete In Loop
Wirigharn Mustangs literally
slithered and slideto a 1,4-6
win. over the .0T-I$S..Redmen iii
the right to meet .Oodorich in
the
football loop
Httron-Perth Conference.
final,
The outcome of the tilt was
in doubt until the final .inintrte
on' the greasy nand field, but
the third place Mustangs hung
an for .their win over CHM
who ended up in second place
in the loop.
TheRedineo jumped into an
early lead in the game as they
exploded for a touchdown from
their first series with the ball.
With scrimmage on their
own ten-yard line, quarterback.
Borden McRae faded back and
hit .speedy Bob Livermore with
pass over centre on the 25-
yard line and Livermore had
clear sailing as he sped all the
way to the other end of the
field for the major.
The play has been a favorite
of the locals for most of the
season, as it usually catches the
opposition off guard,
However, the visitors wasted
little time in getting back into
• the game, As they came back
with a touchdown of their ,own
in the first quarter,
Pon Campbell took a side-
line pass en the CHSS 25-yard
line. arid raced. into the end
zone.
Wingham 'broke the 5-5 tie
when Murray Proctor split the
nprights with the convert to
make it 7„6. Hugh Lohb's .con,
volt try for CHSS had been
blocked,
Neither team threatened ser-
iously until the final quarter
as the slippery field made it
difficult for the ball carriers,
Late in the quarter, CHSS
gambled on a third down try
with two and a half yards to
go, but the Wingham defense
held them at bay and took pas-
session on the CHSS 12-yard
marker.
They. managed to move right
in to the goal line for another
first down, but the stellar
CHSS defense held. them there
on three straight tries.
However, the play stayed in
Goderich Youth
Fined Heavily
Over Fatal Crash
(Continued from page one)
car struck certain objects' and
hurled them measured distanc-
es.
In most cases it is impossible
for engineers to calculate the
speed of motor vehicles involv-
ed in accidents.
A guard rail at the bridge,
which was under construction
at the time, entered the front
of the vehicle and close to 120
feet of the railing was hanging
out the rear window of the car
when it came to rest.
The Siding girl, aged 16, was
a passenger in the front seat
of the vehicle, which was
wrecked.
A sign at the northern lim-
its at the bridge, the direction
from which the carload of
youths was coming, said "speed
over bridge. 5 MPH".
Magistrate Glenn Hays, Q.C.,
handed down the decision after
listening to the evidence, which
took the better part of four
days to hear.
C. V. Laughton, of Bell and
Laughton law firm, Exeter, act-
ed as crown attorney in the
absence of W. G. Cochrane, who
was attending Stratford court
sessions when the trial opened.
The First Column
(Continued from page one)
and it certainly proves that
some of the atrocious scribbling
we receive from some people is
entirely a case of laziness, al-
though on the whole, most of
the writing in this area is of
high quality . . . The last of
our "missing" correspondents
this week is Mrs. Norman Long,
who lets our readers know
what's doing down Kippen way
. . Mrs. Long is in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
and while we don't know the
nature of her illness, we wish
her a speedy recovery.
THE NEWS regarding our
faithful correspondents isn't all
"bad" this week, as we note
that Mrs. Wes. Bradnock and
her husband marked their 25th
wedding anniversary last week
up in Auburn . . We don't
know for sure how Mrs. Brad-
nook got time from her hectic
schedule to work the event in,
but seriously, we do send along
our best wishes to the happy
couple and trust she'll still be
writing for us when the time
comes for them to mark 50
years of wedded bliss , . . The
correspondents are without a
doubt a basic and integral part
of any weekly newspaper, and
we note in comparing other
papers with, our own, that the
Clinton News-Record has a
group of the most energetic
and faithful and compare fav-
ourably with the best anywhere
. , Keep up -the good Work
ladies, we appreciate it very
much!
ALTHOUGH you'll n e v e r
hear us complaining, it appears
as though all the local merch-'
ants came to the conclusion at
the same time — last Week —
that advertising in the pages
of the local paper is still the
best way to stimulate business,
but as a result some news had
to be left out , Elecause the
amount of news fluctuates so
greatly front week to week, it
is often impossible to plan
extra pages until it is too late,
as another four pages takes
considerable time. However, the
best Was to assure that the
important functions of your
dub, group or family are rec.-
forded is to have the news in
as quiekly as possible
Some people have the idea that
because We Publish on Thurs-
day they have until Wednes-
day night to get in material,
ctually, our first run goes oft
the Press on Tuesday afterneen
and the text two are printed
on Wednesday ; • The "Wrest
bet" is the material that We
have in the office Oh MOnday
Morning, so We nape contribti-
ters will keep this in Mind.
CLINTON PUBLIC
HOSPITAL. LEAGUE
W L Pts
Bloomer Girls ....„ .... 15 3 35
Pin Pickers 9 9 21
Unbearables 7 11 15
Boomerangs 6 12 13
High single, Marie McDonald,
215. -Bowlers over 200: Marie
McDonald, Bonnie Thomason,
Clara Macaulay.
ENTER-GARAGE LEAGUE
W L Pts
Dory's Supertest 20 7 45
Roy's White Rose 18 9 44
Holland's Sunoco ..,. 18 9 39
Joe's Cities Service ., 8 19 18
Harold's White Rsoe 4 23' 8
High single, Bob Emmerson,
256; high triple, Bob Emmer-
son, 672,
BLUEWATER-BAYFIELD
W L Pts.
Suckers 8 1 18
Crabs 6 3 13
Minnows 2 7 4
Sharks 2 7 4
ings, 648; ladies' average, Grace
ings, 198; men's, Wilfred Castle,
270; ladies' triple, Grace Hutch-
ings, 545; men's, Allan Hutch-
Hutchings, 182; men's, Allan
Ladies single, Grace Hutch-
Hutchings, 216.
CLINTON MIXED LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
Alley Cats 13 5 5 31
Shur Shots 11 7 4 26
Boo Boo's 10 8 4 24
Misfits 9 9 3 21
Hecklers 9 9 3 21
Untouchables 8 10 2 18
Raiders 7 11 2 16
Scatter Pins 5 13 1 11
High single, ladies, Nancy
McDonald, 298; men, Don. Swit-
zer, 306; high triple, ladiet,
Nancy McDonald, 685; men,
Don Switzer, 837; high average,
ladies, Nancy McDonald, 187;
men, Don Switzer, 245.
CLINTON, BLYTH, AUBURN
Pts.
Mobilers 34
Unreliables 26
Pinups 25.
Handicaps 21
Hillbillies 21
Inbetweens • 19
Hopefuls 13
Greenhorns 9
High triple, Kay Sharp, 715;
high average, Loy May, 196;
high single, Vera Beck, 294,
TUCRERSMITII LEAGUE
W L Pts.
Bears 11 7 26
Tigers 11 '7' 25
Wolves 7 11 17
LionS 7 11 16
High single, ladies; Shirley
Hargreaves, and Joyce Wilson,
180; men, Ed Layton, 230; high
triple, Shirley Hargreaves, 470;
men, Ed Layton, 567
THURSDAY NIGHT MEN
W L HT Pts.
MacDonald
Electric 18 3 6 45
Clinton
Feed Mill 17 4 6 44
1.G.A 12 0 5 38
Fred's
Wholesale .„ 7 14 2 30
Lions Club „ 6 15 1 28
Clinton
Laundry 3 15 1 22
High single, H. Grealisr 279;
high triple, R, Scott. 705; high
average, Seott, 235,
TEENAGE LEAGUE
W
Sting Rays „ 12 4 6 30
Comets 10 6 4 24
T Birds .... 6 10 4 16
Wild.. Cats 4 12 2 10
High single, ladies, Susan
Smith. 187; men, Philip Btirria,
3:18; high triple, ladies, SifSan
Smith, 322; Men, 13, Dutet. 538;
high average, ladies, Susan
Smith, 147; rnen, Bruce' Cooper,
212.
LONDESBORO LADIES
W L HT Pts
Spitfires 14 10 6 34
Bombers 12 12 3 27
Jets 13 11 5 31
Hornets 9 15 3 21
High single, Marjorie Ander-
son, 264; high triple, Betty
Archambault, 492; high aver-
age, Betty Archambault, 200.
100E-REBEKAH LEAGUE
Pts.
Holland's' Hurricanes .... 37
Mack Tally's 32
Gibbing's Gophers ....... 31
Frank's Red Hots 22
_ Beattie's Bombers 24
Elliott's Elite 20
Riley's Cutters 19
Marg's Migh ties 11
High single, ladies, Gerry
Harris, 266; men, Jack Yeo,
331; high triple, ladies, Gerry
Harris, 727; men, Jack Yeo,
691.
LONDESBORO MEN •
W, L HT Pts.
D.D.s 9 12 3 21
Dicadoos 14 7 5 33
Stars 16 5 5 33
Comets 5 16 1 11
High single, Torn Leiner and
Glen Carter, 303; high triple,
Cliff Saundercock, 836; high
average, Cliff Saundercock, 225,
RCAF Ladies League
Pts.
Do-Drops , 35
Pinheads 31
Allouettes 30
Show Offs 26
Best Betts 26
Rockettes 24
Saucy Seven 23
Panthers' 22
Arrows 14
Rowdy Rivals 14
High single, Louise McNeil,
275; high triple, Rooney Chris-
tian and Bea Bowman, 575;
high average, Marcelle Cyr, 181.
Scores over 200: Louise McNeil,
275; IVIarg Tintot, 258; Monica
Duguid, 226; Bea Bowman, 225;
Caryl Ranger, 219; Rooney
Christian, 207; Marcelle Cyr,
205; Joyce Gale, 204.
0
Blyth Dial
(Continued from page one)
phone in the hall.
With the switch to dial, the
services of two veteran oper-
ators came to a close, Miss
Josephine Woodcock, with more
than 50 years of service, and
Mrs. Sadie Cummings, 43 years
of service, worked the final
shift before the change was
Put into effect.
Award .Tender
For Snow iPlowin9
In. 600010
PAe. to the fact ,none of
them is a .weother prognostic,
Clederie.h. TownMlip.eettnell had
a difficult time making up their
minds in regard. to awarding
snow plow tenders for the .com-
ing year when they met, Mon,
day,
Council received three tend-
ers, and it was pointed .out that,
the weather would be the sole
determining factor as to which
would Actually be the cheapest,
=However, they finally ward-
ed the tender to Garth Postill
for $7.50 per houri subject to
Approval by the department of
highways.
Postill's tender did not in-
chide any stipulations f
standing time,
Doug Fuller presented: a ten-
der of $6.50 per hour with
$100 per month for the months
of December; January, Febru.,
ary and March, , for standing
time.
The third tender was for a
grader from Dominion Road
Machinery, Goderich, for $10
per hour with no standing time
pay requested.
Set Nomination
Council set Friday, November
29 as the date for their annual
nomination meeting to be held
in the Clinton town hall com-
mencing at 1:00 p.m.
If an election is necessary it
will be held on Monday, De-
cember 9,
Polling places, deputy return-
ing officers and poll clerks are
as follows:
Ward one, Orange Hall, Vic
Falconer and Austin Fuller;
"two, Austin Sturdy residence,
Cliff Sturdy and Julius Bower;
three, Albert Schilbe residence,
Charles Wallis and William Mc-
Ilwain; four, George Wise resi-
dence, Elmer Trick and Don
Middleton; five, H. McCartney
residence, H. McCartney and
Don Lobb; six, Holmesville
shed, Reg Miller and Gord
Stock,
Clerk R. E. Thompson is re-
turning officer.
In other business, council:
Received a claim of $30 from
Claude Sinclair for an ewe that
was so badly mutilated by a
dog that it had to be destroyed.
Livestock evaluator, Robert
Sowerby, also presented a bill
for $7.35. It was reported that
a "suspected" dog had been
destroyed, following the inci-
dent.
Learned• that the completed
ARE YOU
INTERESTED?
SEAFORTH
LADIES
CURLING •
CLUB
Invites all Clinton
ladies- who ore
interested in curl-
ing to contact
Mrs. A. Y. Mc-
Lean, Seaforth. '
COME AND TRY IT?
Free Curling For
Month of November.
Fees: $16.00
cost of of the Wise municipal
drain had. been $5,010.00, slight,
ly less than the estimated cost,
Turned down a request for
the transfer of beach property
from Ken Coughlan to Wilfred
Bennington because the lot was
too small and the access road
too narrow.
Drew up stipulations to be
followed by Philmore Bissett
for the opening of a subdivision
on the fourth concession.
COMING EVENTS
Thursday, Nov. 7 — 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 $57.00 in 57 numbers.
No door prize. Admission 50c.
Friday, November 8—Dance
in Londesboro Hall, Desjardine
Orchestra, lunch counter. Ad-
mission $1.00. Sponsors: Can-
adian Order of Foresters, Ben-
miller. 44-5p
Friday, Nov. 8—at 8:00 p.m.
Clinton Citizens' 'Horticultural
Society, public meeting, Coun-
cil Chamber. Interesting pro-
gram. Everyone welcome. Door
prize. 44-5b
Sat., November 9 — Bazaar
and bake sale, St, Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, 2:30 to
5:00 p.m. Auspices Madeleine
Lane Auxiliary. 37-9-44-5b
Saturday, Nov. 9—Rummage
and bake sale, 1 p.m., Council
Chambers, Clinton, Auspices:
units 1 & 2 of UCW of Bruce-
field United Charela.
43-4-5b
Saturday, Nov. 9 —Shooting
Match, turkeys and chickens.
Bring rifles and shotguns. James "RnSt farm, 2% miles
north-east of Clinton, 1 p.m.
Shells supplied. 45b
Tuesday, Nov. 12 — 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
Wednesday,. Nov, 13 Fall
Bazaar, tea tables and booths,
Holmesville United Church, 3
p.m. Auspices UCW, 42.4b-5x
Wednesday, Nov. 13-'-at 8:30
p.m., CARD PARTY, "500" and
Euchre, at Clinton Public
School auditorium. 50c per per-
son. Lunch and prizes. Pro-
ceeds for. Home and School As-
sociation work. 45b
Saturday, Nov. 16 — Rum-
mage sale, town hall, 2:30 p.m.
Sponsors: Local Association to
Guides and Brownies. Dona-
tions accepted, for pick-up ser-
vice phone 482-9637 or 482-3894,
45-6b
Wednesday, November 20 —
Pre-Christmas Tea and Bazaar,
2:30-5:00 p.m., St. Paul's Parish
Hall. Auspices Friendship Club.
45-6b
QUALITY
O.K.
USED
CARS
'62 CHEVY II
Sedan
100 series. 6 cyl. Smart
Aqua finish. Whitewalls.
Washers.
$1650
'61 BUICK LeSabre
2 Dr. Hardtop
A one owner car in ex-
cellent condition. Low .
mileage. Completely
power equipped.
$2650
'60 CORVAIR
2 Dr. Coupe
Sporty Red Finish. A
one owner car. Low
mileage.
$1350
/60 PLYMOUTH
Sedan
Economical 6 cyl.
, One local owner.
$1350
'59 PONTIAC
Laurentian
4 Dr. Sedan
6 Cyl. Automatic.
Suntan Copper, smartly
two-toned.
$1350
'58 DODGE Sedan
Fully reconditioned.
It's O.K.
$850
SEVERAL OTHERS
. Priced To Sell
USED TRUCKS
'49 DODGE 1/2 Toni
Pickup
$175
'55 CHEV. 1/2 Ton
Pickup
$450
NEW CARS
• OLDS. 88
• OLDS. F-85
• CHEVROLET'
• CORVAIR
• CHEVY
A fair selection
ready now for
immediate delivery,
LORNE BROWN:
MOTORS LTD.
Your Authoriz4d
bealer
CLINTON
Ontario St. 482-932t
Open Weekday Evenings
the liedillen's zone and Wing
ham finally- hit pay dirt in the
last minute when ,John Watson
toured the right end from, al?,
out nine Yards nut to make the
.score 13-5 and Proctor was good
on his second .convert,.
TN!Recirneri gave their fans
something to cheer about on
the kickoff as Wayne McCon-
nell had it bounce over his head
and almost into the end. :gone,
With aevera Wingham tack,.
lers barging in he heaved a
pass across the 'field to Borden'
McRae who ran all the way O.
the Wingham five-yard line be-'
fore be stumbled and fell. How,
ever, he flipped the ball over to
Ed..Scruton who plunged over
for what, appeared to be a
touchdown.
However, the cheers were
quickly dispelled when...the ref-
eree ruled that McConnell had
thrown a forward pass to Mc-.
Rae and the play was called all
the Way back to their own five-
yard, line, for the final play of
the 'tilt. •
0
CLINTON LEGION
POPPY SALES-TONIGHT
Thursday, November 7 from .7t30 to 9:00
In the Town of Clinton, Village of Holmesville and
PIVIgis at RCAF Station Clinton
The Canadian Legion's Poppy Trust Fund is the answer for
thousands- of war widows, orphans and disabled veterans,
HAROLD MOPHERSON GARNE.T HARLAND
tan
Gunton Legiori
President
i Branch 140 Clinton Legion
dhairt
Peppy Committee
REMEMBER THE DEAD BY HELPING THE LIVING!