Clinton News-Record, 1966-10-20, Page 13- /
Pg U Thur. , Oct,20,1966
Clinton News-Record
I'I» JJi- Tji, , i,.."1.../ /. It/ I :.i:;.:-..
Intermediate
Hockey Men
To Meet Oct. 25
I
‘All persons interested in
playing intermediate hockey
and those willing to work fo
an executive capacity are re
quested to, meet at Clinton
‘ Legiqn Hall on Tuesday even
ing, October 25 at 8 o’clock,
There have been two meet
ings to date and an entry
■has been spnt in, but a full
« executive must be organized
at this meeting. All prospect
ive players are requested
t- attend',
-—-—----o—..—
Scouts, Cubs
Receive $213
On Apple Day
Clinton Scouts and
to
Cubs
took in over $213 on their an
nual fall apple day last Slatur-
dlayi Seven Scouts and 25 Cubs
participated. Twenty bushels of
polished Macintosh apples frpm
the orchard. of Don Middleton
were given out,
■Cubmasiter Len Fawcett, Mrs.
Fawcett
master
charge,
Clinton
Cub Mark Radford was top
salesman and received dona
tions of over $14; Mari-e Nich
olson and John Hoggart'1 were
the next best Cub salesmen.
For the Scouts, Robert Andrew,
Bruce Craig and Murray Tay
lor were the top salesmen.
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Clinton Cubs
Number 48;
Need Leaders
•7 * '
Cubmaster Len Fawcett
Clinton has . a very disappoint
ing report to make to local
boys. wishing to join Cubs. He
says he’s sorry, but “I just
cannot handle any more boys in
Cubs”. There are -at least ten
boys1 who want .to join, but with
a limited' number of cubmas
ters, it’s mipossible.
There are at present 48 boys
in the Clinton Pack 'and' he has
only two assistant cubmasters,
Jack Porter and Jack Blair.
The Cubs meet Tuesday even
ings at Gliruton Public School
auditorium.
If we could only find; two or
three more adults interested in
cubbing at the cumaster or as
sistant level, we would-be very
pleased1 to enlist more boys in‘
Cubs, said Mr. Fawcett. ,
and
J^ck
With
Lions
assistant - Cub-
'Blaiir ■ were in
headquarters in
Arena.
Oif
After a high-speed, chase
through Clinton streets on. June
. 19, and two remands in court,
Robert Glazier, 22, Clinton, was
fined $150 on a dangerous driv
ing charge and his' driving lic
ence suspended
in Magistrate’s
rich, Monday.
Appearing before ,' Huron
County Magistrate Glenn Hays,
Glazier had pleaded not guilty.
Clinton police corporal Leroy
. Oesch and auxiliary policeman
’ Eugene MacLaren, were wit
nesses at the case in Goderich
■ on Monday.
Also at the same court- sit-
’ ting, Dennis Howard Rueger,
22, Exeter, was fined1 $250,and
costs and, also had his driving
licence suspended for .two years,
on a dangerous driving charge.
He was involved in a tiwo-car
crash on May 20 near Crediton,
.where four persons were killed
and Rueger loslt a leg.
For driving while his licence
was under suspension/ Francis
Bruce CulbeTh 19, of Goderich,
was sentenced to three weeks
in jail. His licence was suspend
ed last year for careless driv
ing. "
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Under a no-strike pledge by.
the unions at Expo 67, workers
■ will hot participate to. any col
lective or individual action
which would hinder the organ
ization, holding or the liquida-
1 tion of the Exhibition,
for two years,
court an Gode'-
i
WILL BE OPEN
for the convenience1
of the public
from 1-3 p.m.
Sat, October 22
and
Wed., October 26
42b
R & CS Graduates First Officer Course Since 1962
I
Front Row, left tp, right:
F/O W, H» Halliday
F/O W. D, Staples
F/O G. Piasentin
F/L D. Wright
(the course director)
F/O J, R. Boudreau
F/O B. F. Hough
F/O T» G. Senft
Back Row, left to right:
F/O
F/O,
F/O
F/O
F/O
F/O
F/O
F/O
A. S. Taylor
J. A. Leblanc
H« Banks
A.
J.
R.
R.
R.
P,
M,
A.
E.
W. Thompson
Burke
Riley
Northover
Lloyd
RecCMmittee
To Operate
Lions Arena
(Continued from page one)
were stote complimentary pf
the Lions effort ever the past,
years. Hec Kingswell of the
red Committee Sgijd MTfie Lions
have been running1 the arena
for the past 20 years ,out pf
the gQbd'iiess. of their hearts”.
He .said he realized this was
not .tervice club work.
Some of the suggestions dis'-
cussed were: increased rates
tor rental oil ice and skating ad-
missions; better supervision of
Siting: sessions; cleaning up
rooms and seating; bite ef*
ffoiept manager. *
There was no offiieial Lipns,
Club representatives at toe
rqeettogA- ‘
KEEP FIT AND ENJOY DOING IT
woSil-t
■
w 3
T 1 t —S f V
fourteen officer students
graduated .today (Thursday)
from Telecommunications 1 Offi
cer Course 66Q1. In so doing
they ..became the .first class of
technical list officers to be’
trained by the Radar and Com-,
munications School at Canadian
Forces Base Clinton since 196(2.
II
III
TV r
Today’s, Ceremonies mark the •
inaugural graduation from the
school’s new Officer Training.
Division, just opened in. August
pf this year, and also marks the
retpm of officer training to.
Clinton, after an absence of
oyer four years during which
time th!is important training
had been carried out at Central
Officers’ School Centralia.
In the Summer of 1963, to
day’s graduates commenced
their Air Force training in the
Telecommunications Branch by
attending .an eight week basic
electronics course at Centralia,
following completion of 'their
firs(t university year. In the
summers following their second
and third university years' they
received practical training in
, the' Telecommunications Branch
at military bases throughout
Canada. They subsequently
graduated, this, past spring,
from the Royal Military College
ni Kingston, or from various
universities across the country
with Bachelor degrees in either
Science or Engineering. Con
current with, the award of a
university degree each was
granted a ,permanent .■commis
sion in the RCAF and promoted
to" the rank of Flying Officer.
After serving this summer as
instructors to first year tele
communications students at
Centralia,. they were posted to
R & CS Clinton for the Ad
vanced portion of their own
branch training.
With this final two month
course now complete the 14
graduates will shortly dis
perse to military bases in Can
ada and overseas to commence
their particular assignment in
the wide range of duties per-
J——.......... O------ •
The Christian pavilion at
Expo, 67 is the joint enterprise
of soyon major Christian dem-
onstrations; It will not present
a liturgical theme, hut the re
warding aspect? of Jiving, fam
ily life, work and play.
1 t
BADMINTON
London, England — Early
in September Bruce Irwin,' the
man‘who gambles' as a hobby
and always wins> took ten
people, to . Nassau and spent
four evenings at the gambling
casinos'. He took 'these people
to demonstrate that he has a
“perfect system”.\ Their testi
monials f will be used during
the publication of his book
“The M'idas Touch”, which will’
be out early in December,
At this' veay moment, I am.
accompanying Mr. Irwin on. a
European “gambling trip”. In
future; columns, when I return,
I’ll be' 'Writing about our ex
periences -at the-casinos.
On his September jaunt there
were four people from Detroit,
one each from Montreal, Bow-
manVille and California, and
three 'from Toronto. .
I had the pleas,ure of meet
ing the Detroit’ residents before
going to England and hearing
about how Bruce always won
at the; tables. The first evening
he won exactly' $1,000. On the
second night his winnings a-
■ mounted to $1,200. It was
$1,500 on the third night and
the final evening he won $4,000,
which turned but to be clear
profit after purchasing the air-_
line tickets and paying other
expenses, of his ten guests.
Irwin continues to receive
offers to buy his “system”. On
this trip that we are making,
four people gave him $1,000
each and one gave him $1,500.
-----------o----------- .
Inf*. Plowing Match
A Success —
Despite Weather
(Continued .from page one)
Hohl of Wellesley, who with
his. partner went through 13
games undefeated!. Runners-up
were Ken Smith, Monkton and.
Eted Harburn, Staff a.
Top plowing warden this year
is Albert Carson of Perth, who
defeated five opponents. Top
reeve plowman vyas Dale Morris-
of Essex. <t
1 ........ 1 - '
(Continued from page 1)
Hon. William Stewant, On
tario Minister of Agriculture
and Food, said he was not only
very pleated but proud of Hur
on County's part in cO'-sponsor-
ing the international match. He
referred to Doug Miles as
■ “Huron’s minister of agricul
ture”. He said the match was
Worthwhile despite the .weath
er.
“The International does more
to focus attention on the agri
culture. industry than anything
else in dur country,” said the
minister.
Murray Gaunt, .MPP for Hur
on-Bruce, commented on the
youthfulness of the various
Winners, and Robert McKinley,
Huron MP, complimented the
winners. ,
Other speakers were: John
Flannery, mayor of Seaforth;
Jim Scott, mayor of the tented
city at the match; Ken Stew
art, warden of Huron County
and reeve of McKillop, in
which township the match was
held; Gordon McGavin, Walton
and Larry Snider, .Exeter,- co-
chairmen of the local commit
tee; Norman Barber, Owen
Sound, president of the Ontario
Plowmen's Association. /
Mr. • Barber said, “Tire' Hur
on County local committee was
a great bunch’ to work with/’
He also conveyed thanks to tire
various municipalities', services
such as Ontario Hydro and, Bell
Telephone, donors of prizes, the
participants in the various
competitions and many others
Wins Two Dinners
In Penny Sale Draw
In the list of winners of draw
prizes at Clinton Hospital Aux
iliary on October 1, the winner
of two dinners at Hotel Clinton
was not'recorded. Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Thorndike were win
ners and enjoyed their dinner
there.
i
who ( helped. make the annual
international a success.
. The banquet was catered by
the United Church. Women of
Walton Church.
_i-------------------o---------------------
Fish and Game
Plan Winter
Activities
. Huron Fish and Game Con
servation Club opened their
winter activities last Saturday
evening. The ladies of the club
served a bountiful chicken bar
becue, after which a social
evening was spent dancing to
the music of the • “Country
Gentlem'en”. The hall was filled
to capacity. ■ .
On Monday the executive
met to plan their program, for
the year. This includes bingos
on Tuesdays and darts every
Wednesday. The Hallowe’en,
dance will be held on Frid'ay,
October .28 with music by Jim
Scott’s orchestra.
Two new members ;were ac
cepted into -the club, Walter
Sansome'and William Meli'ck.
COMING EVENTS
RATE. Four cents a word;
Minimum, 75 cents
Thursday, Oct. 20 — BINGO
at Clinton Legion Hall, 15 reg
ular games for $5.00. 2 shar.e-
the-wealth games. 1 special
game for $25.00, the first letter
"L” and first letter “T” applies
on this game for $2.00 each. 3
share-the-wealth games, jack
pot applies on those 3 games
$57.00 in 57 number’s, 2 door
prizes for $2.00 ‘each. Admission
50c; extra cards 25c or 6 for
i>1.00. . ■ tfb
Friday, Oct. 21—Cash Bingo
in Legion Hall, Seaforth, 8:15
p.m. 15 regular games for $10;
3-$25 specials; l-$50 jackpot,
Sponsors, Branch 156 Royal
Canadian Legion. , 42b
Friday, Oct. 21 — Reception
and dance ’for Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Stiles (formerly Joan Weir)
Auburn Hall, Jim’s Blackhawk
Orchestra. . 42b
Saturday,-October 22 — Card
Party and Penny Salle,’ Orange
Hall, 8:30 p.m. sponsions LOBA.
,42b
Sunday, October 23—Ontario
Street UCW Thankoffering
meeting, ■■ 7:30 p.m. Illustrated
travelogue 'of Holy Land by
Bill Strangway, Sarnia. Every
one welcome. 39, 42b
Tuesday,: pct. 25 — BINGO
at Huron Fish and Game Club.
Jackpot $56.00 in 56 numbers,
Six door prizes. 8:30 p.m.
Canada Savings Bonds — For
information call R. S. Atkey,
Investments Consultant, sub
agenit of A, E. Ames and Co.,
Limited,. Clinton 482-7892. 40-3p
'Wedv ’October 26 — Huron
County Cream Producers An
nual Meeting, 'Ontario Depart
ment of Agriculture Board
Room, 8:30 p.m. Guest speaker,
Harold Martin, Secretary-man
ager of Ontario Cream Pro
ducers. 41,'2b
Wednesday, Oct. 26—Dessert
Euchre and Bake Sale, Lodge
Hall, 2 pm. sponsored by Hur-
onic Rebekah Lodge No. 3061
Everyone welcome. 37, 42b
Saturday, Nov. 19 — BAKE
Sale and Produce, 2:30 p.m.;
Town Hall, sponsors: Order of
Eastern Star, Clinton. 42b
formed by the professional
Telecommunications Officers in
the RCAF. .
In the years prior to 1962 a
total of 20 Telecommunications
Officer Courses had been com
pleted at Clinton,, Now that
this type, of training has been
resumed here, the Radar &
Communications School . fully
expects to continue graduating
technical list officers into the
foreseeable future.
BROWNIE’S
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE — CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 7:30
First Show at 8:00
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
October 21-22
DOUBLE FEATURE—In Color
’THE WAR LORD’
(Adult Entertainment)
*CHARLTON HESTON
RICHARD BOONE
ROSEMARY FORSYTHE
'Capt. Newman, M.D.'
Gregory Peck — Tony. Curtis
Angie Dickinson — Cartoon
CLOSING SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 22
THANK YOU FOR YOUR
PATRONAGE
SEE YOU EARLY NEXT
SPRING
/*
1*1
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CLINTON AND DISTRICT
AS PART OF AN
ADULT RECREATIONAL PROGRAM
ft
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4
CHSS
GYMNASIUM
Any Wednesday
Night 8 to 11 p.m.
BEGINNERS WELCOME
• Coach In Attendance
• Come Out and Try The Game
Running Shoes Only Equipment Necessary
For First Couple of Nights.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL:
BILL and MARY HEARN .' 482 3893
KEN and JANEEN CLYNICK 482-9971
THERE IS SOMETHING
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COSTUMES — Reflector Type.....$1.98
.COSTUMES — Monster, Clown,
' Pirate, Witch ....... $2.98 ea.
Black, Brown, Grey ...... 69c
BEARDS — Black, Brown, Grey.....49c
FALSE FACE— Plastic ...................39c
WIGS
RUBBER FACES
MASKS ..
MAKE-UP
. 10c & 49c
19c to 59c
HALLOWE'EN CANDY BAGS
Pkg. of 50 bags ......
DANCING SKELETON
29c
59c & 99c
Serviettes - Candles -• Crepe Paper
Streamers - Etc
SKATING OUTFITS
FOR THE FAMILY
t ' ' . • ... 1
USED SKATING OUTFITS
CLOTHING & FOOTWEAR
PHONE 482-9352
*
V
Ji*
I.
REMOTE CONTROL STARTER” -
Simply push a button inside your home. The car starts
up and is comfortably warmed while you eat break
fast. Let us show you the unit and tell you more about it! /
Lubricate chassis. Change oil. Inspect brakes, lights,
windshield, washers and wipers. Inspect engine cool
ing system. Inspect heat
er and .defroster.
UNDERCOATING
ONI QC West Models) VI1L I (Parts Extra)■
Protects against corrosion. Helps stop road noise.
FULL PRICE $995 (includes material)
ANTIFREEZE
I
Guaranteed protection. Free replacement if lost from
any reason except Collision.
We use the latest Bear equipment for your complete
protection. Stops steering problems. Saves tire wear.
Our Fall stock has arrived. Trade off your old tires
now and be prepared.
CARS Some extra good ones from '61 to '65 in most
popular makes, plus a full line of new '66 and
'67 models. LET'S TALK DEAL!
hi
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Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
Your Friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile & Envoy Dealer.
Ontario Street — CLINTON — Phone 482-9321
Open each evening until 9 for your convenience r
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