HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-11-01, Page 12PAGE TWELVE
(-10ETIO2 IsIVAIS-RVCOlit!
THURS4r; NOVEM-B 11, 19*
It &won't tie a crystal gazer to
know that there is something
Wrong with the hockey set-up in
Ontario. For years the OH& have
done 4 good job but somewhere
along the line they have strayed,.
and with disastrous results'. or
Proof yen need only to look at the
number of Intermediate- teams
they now have under their wing
as compared to that of A few years,
ago. This division which was Ad-
mitted to be the backbone of the
•association for years has been so
sadly disregarded that at present
they are Itteky to have a half a
dozen groups all told where once
there were 15 in the "B" section
alone,
What has happened? It is our
belief that the ,downfall started
when the import, waiver and bon-
ne clausee were read into the rule
book. We admit that these rules
give the boys in the City, who
aren't capable to make the big
teams, a chance to play BUT for
every one that. goes to a small
town it means onelmore local boy
must sit on the sidelines. Furth-
ermore the prices the city hockey
players are demanding, and, get-
ting, is far in excess of their alit-
ity besides being too much for the
meagre pocket books of the maj-
ority of small town hockey exec-
utives. •„ In ecittion the OHA
have turned to their pets, e the
Senior "A” and junior "A" and have
forgotten the small town.
No we don't for one moment
place ourselves on a ,par in either
experience or knowhow of the ev-
eoutive of either the %NA or
WOAA.. . but it seems to be quite
obvious that a few changes would
'do wonders to 'restore the game
to its proper place in the viral
'communities and bring fans (the
people who pay the bills) back to
'the rink.
First of all we would like to
see the abolishment of all import,
waived, and bonus players. . . if it
young lad from the city wishes to
play in i small town he can move
and become a, resident there. The
next point on our 'program would
be to cut out much as possible
the mixed team groups that have
prevailed in the past.. . if a group
of teams o, different cla.s.sification
is a necessity. . . then it is our
contention that the team with the
highest classification should finish
on top of theleague or be automa-
tically eliminated from further
play that season. ,
Vegt. „ . make the teams work
to get into the pleyoffe..' - Instead
of having all the teams in the'big
series„ , If there are four teams
only two should be in the group
playoff. Never more than. four.
'teams should playoff,no matter
how many clubs are in the •group.
Lea . but not least. • , cut down -
the. length of series. -Group serni,,
finals should be a, best -two -out -of'
three with the finarp. best -three -
of -five, „ never any MOM.
We knew that we are in the•
minority when we mention these:
changes and we rather expect that
several will "say, "How crazy can
YOU get?". , but remember thie„ ,
in the past, ten years hockey has
elid further' down the ladder of
popularity in. Canada than' ever be-
fore, , We believe the changes
we reconunend will not make
sink any faster than its .preserit
"rate of descent... Who knows they
might start the game on the way
(Contributed)
Shoot first and. ask questions
later! This adage may have had
its place in bygone days when'the
safety of the community depended
on immediate and effective action
against •prowler. It has no ap-
plication today and especially not
by hunters.
Hunting is one or Canada's
largest participant outdoor
sports. Hundreds ofethousandg of
men and women from every walk
of life, enjoy healthful recreat,
tion from the days afield on the
annual hunt. For some of them
this pastime will be spoiled by
the irresponsible gun -toter who
will do such things' as fire "sound
shots."
"Sound shots" are those fired at
sounds made by some unidentified
person or animal moving: in the
woods. It seems incredible that
anyone would be So careless or
show such absolute disregard for
human life as to shoot at some-
thing he cannot even see, let alone
recognize. Yet it happens every
'fall and, sometimes, with fatal re-
sults. ' •
It has been that you cannot
legislate brains into anyone.But
sportsinen can, by example and
a word of caution to their feee
-low hunters, eliminate the .few
who would give this great sport
an undeservedly bad name.
True sportsmen respect the right
Of others to enjoy their sport in
r •••••• .•••• W., „711,
JUNIOR "B"
HOCKE
SARNIA JUNIOR "B"
• VS.
•
SEAFORTH JUNIOR "4"
Thursday; Nov.
OM pm,
.
BOOSTER NIGHT DRAW
for $100.00
ADMISSION:. 50c and- 25c
.116-01.
..... wad.
ENGLISH SHE-n.1E1.0 •
CARVING SETS
Three piece, stag handled, nickle silver cap $1495
in carver case
Gold 'n Ebony Karvernriates
Three piece, ebony handles, gold plated trim, ell /c
Sheffield steel, in carver ease $11 75
Pink Phantasy CarvermateS
Stainless steel, 2 pie, ham set in case, pink $7 9'5
and ebony handles
John Palmer
Stainless steel, three pieoe, ivory handlee, 16,50
in carvet case
Collette Set—by G1oHill
Carving and, steak set combined — geld plated trim,
ebony. handles, carving knife, fork arid
Six steak knives $17.5. 0
Gold 'n Ebony Steakmates
Six steak knives, forks to .match, ebOny
$1495 handles, geld trim, in plastie ease
Everest Set' .
Six knives, amber handleti, six foks, dessert slitter*,
, tea spoons, one Sugar Spoon
1240
butter spreader
"
_•
Stag Handle Steak Set .
Six steak ithiVeSr C torp t match, $10 so
0,ase
MCEWate
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Earl Doucette
Wins Annual
Goderich Shoot
Earl Doucette president a the
'-guron County Conservation ,Assoc -
*thin has won the Goderich Gun
Club's annual trophy shoot. The
shoot -was- held' a Sky Harbour
Airport recently and for his score
te 43 out of a *Ole 50, Earl.
was awarded the Labatt Trophy.
Hedley .PrOuse, John Anderson.
and jeek Gilbert all of Gedericb.
were tied for second spot with
scores of 40, .
Karl teamed up with Healey
Pause in the two-man team shoot
and finished in second place behind
Hervey Mathers .ana Lloyd . Von,
her. The winners in this division
Are members of the 'Kipper" Gun
Club. They Won the Carling
Cliutou 100F. At
.Aiinuall. Supper
,The annual fowl supper of Clin-
ton Lodge .IOOF No. was held
in.- the Lodge Room on Tuesday
evening, October 30, The dinner
was In charge of the' lunch ,COM-.
mittee comprising . Alvin Sharp,
convener, *Tallies Co; Donald Mae -
A$444 John .Sangster and Ronson
Sutter. -
More than 40 members were pres-
ent for the occasion. One member
wno had not been :privileged to be
in his home lodgefor some time
but who was able to be at the
supper was Charles Coultes,
vale. Another guest K. rat-
erson, Wier:ton, formerly of iin
ton and Victor Lep, DD.G14., Sea-
forth, who spoke briefly' At the
regular meeting which followed
with the Noble Grand,. Harold
phy with a score of 24 out of 25. 1 charge,
Red men Set 5ta.ge Foi Big
'
am.ONith - .
Headed by the sterling play of
their front line CiDt'l Redmen
hurdled their: last obstacle before
the big finatgame with Wingham
on the home gritliron next Wednes-
day. "The tribe came up with' a
sound 15-6 win over Goderich in
one of the roughest contests played
HSSA competition. this season.
It was' thebig linemen that pav-
ed the way for the Clinton wip
yesterday. Walt Cunningham, Bob
Cluff, Jack Tyreman and Bill
Williams were opening up big holes
in the Goderich front wall allow-
ing the Clinton backfieldere to
get through for big gains,
eregory, a Goderich star, sus..
tallied a painful injury in the op-
ening play of the game when hts
hand was stepped 'on causing a
serverp cut.
The Redrnen opened the scoring
in the second quarter on a pass
play that had Tom Cunningham on
the receiving end. McDonnell ten-
sed out to the right flank to the
waiting Cunningham who ran into
Safety. They respect the rights of
the property owner, his fences, his
buildings, his livestock and crops.
They obey the game laws and,
most important, they practice
these "Ten ,commandments of
Safety.":
Treat every gun with the'respect
due a loaded gun.
Carry only empty guns, taken
down or with the action open, into
your automobile; camp and home.
Always be sure that the barrel
and action are clear of obstruct -
lops. •
Always carry your gun 'so that
you can control the direction of
the muzzle.
Be sure of, your target before
you pull the trigger.
Never, point a gun at anything
you don't want to shoot.
Never leave your gun unatten-
ded and loaded.
Never climb a, tree or cross a
fence with a loaded. gun.
Never shoot at a flat, hard sue -
'face or at the surface of water.
Don't mix gunpowder with al-
cohol.
If these commandments are ad-'
hered too then huntingfan be
safe. ,
RCAF. Ladies In
Bowling Lines
On Friday evening the first
aim:lulled. games of the RCAF Lad-
ies' Bowling League got under way,
The three top teams are, Bulldoz-
ers, King Pins, Hornets who have
started with nine points each.
High singles was clialkedeup by
Mrs. Joyce Morton with 234. High
-triple went to Mrs. Joan Cameron
(592). Prizes went to the ladies
with high scores
Othere to come up with scores
over 200 were Mrs. Joan Cameron,
241; Mrs. Lily Reynolds, 217; Mrs.
Kit Stillsburg, 212; Mrs. Flora
Easton, 202; Mrs. Dorothy Hamil-
ton, 202. •
WE LIKE TO
TAKE 'BETTER
CARE OF YOUR
CAR . . .
the ei14-zone, ' McKay Booted the
extra pont. Before the half ended'
Bruce Lobb made a safety touch
bat the points were disallowed as
the Redinen had too many men on
1.111field.beautiful 30 yard pass from
McDonnell to Finley gave the
tribe their second TD of the after -
:noon. Finley grabbed the -30 yard
toss standing out in the open at
the Goderich five yard line. Finley
added two more single points be-
fore Goderich broke into the scor-
ing coltulin wberelloyel Fuller took
a pass' in- the end -zone as the game
neared the 60 minute mark.
First quarter
No scoring;
Second Quarter
1. Clinton — touchdown, T. Cun-
ningham.
2. Clinton-econvert, R. MeKay.
Third Quarter,
3. Clinton—touchdevvn, Finley.
4, Clinton—single, Finley.
Fpurth. Quarter
'5. Clinton—single, Finley.
_6- Goderich—touchdown, L. Ful-
ler,
Clinton: W. Cunningham, D.
Batkin, Bob'Cluff, J., Tyreman, K.
Fareuhar, Alexander, R. Cun-
ningham, D. Lan -Ib, M. Stanley, T.
Hutchings, J. Howson, B,. Williams,
J. Hoytema, J. Finley, J. Roorda,
B. Lob)), F. MacDonnell, R. Mc-
Kay, H. Armstrong, 11. Colquhoue,
J. Elliott, D. Lobb, H. Fangrad, S.
Norman, W. Harris, T. Cunning-
ham, A. Riley, B. Clifford, T. As-
quith, B. Pipe.
Goderieh: Gregory, Sutherland,
Queen, Anderson, Harmer, Riley,
Robinson, Reinhardt, MacDonald,
Fuller, Miller, Leeson, Dalton, Al-
len, Gardner, Morris, Craig, G.
Sully, Muck, B. Straughart, K.
Straugh,an, Stoddart, Ried, Fisher,
Garrick.
For better visibility in the'
long wintet. nights, let us
-adjust your headlights to
proper foeus-4t will save
Your eyes and make driv-
ing safer possibly save
your life,
Wheel Balancing
IS A MUST with the pres-
ent day cars -- at high
speeds strange things hap-
pen' to your tires have
then balanced at SO
small a east you otiubt al -
ford to drive without this
service.
Drive in Toddy For' Better
Care For Your tar
Cities Service
Cilia* Service Product'
nay Hoggarth ()arl Cantelon
"The place where yeti never
have to blow your here
"We Pickup «and Deliver"
Phone littlt 2.9032
coittott tt Num.
R. McCubbin Says
He _Would Lend
Support To Parity
(Continued from page One)
1956, Ontario's gross farm income
actually dropped 3 percent in -the
same period. Although farmers,
he stated, made up 13 percent of
the population, they represented
only 7 percent of the productive
wealth. As a possible solution Mr.
MacDOnald 'suggested, marketing
legislation; action to' reclaim lost
natural =Picas' overseas; prices to
assure farmers' of „their cost of
production, plus a fair return on
their investment; reduced cost of
production through co-ops and
other forms of public ownership.
"As much as 30 percent of the meat
sold in Canadian butcher shops is
not -properly graded," aid Mrs. W.
B. Harvey, London, a director of
the Canadian Coneumer's Associa-
tion. She said "a lot of Canadian
meat is carefully 'graded but in
other places any half -blind animal
that can stumble or stagger into
the slaughter house is accepted
and sold to me as. meat."
C. E. Nicholson, Canned Crop
Association told the convention
of their success: in holding and in-
creasing their prices, while the
prices of other commodities de-
creased. He attributed their suc-
cess to withholding and threat of
withholding from the market.
Mr. Goodfellow in his remarks
stressed the necessity of OFU, but
believed in the strength of a unit-
ed front. He also :seated that far-
mers should have :the privilege of
collective marketing if desired,
Albert V. Cormack, president of
the OFU in his address, stressed
the need for more leaders to keep
pace with this rapidly expanding
organization,
In 1946, 960 beshels of wheat
bought a efatrn tractor, while in
1956 It takes 2648 bushels of wheat
to buy the same tractor, stated
Mr. Jake Schtfltz, Manitoba, who
IS. chairman, or the•Inter,Provincial
Council.
Through the efforts of the farm
unions, western farmers receive an
extra ,.:432 million :dollars annually
On grain storage charges, 'lilt
Schultz said,
Huron 0aunty wan represented
with delegates from Walton, Aub -
Urn, Holnied,VIlle and Varna, In
eluding Kagar"-Wiwell, Robert
Taylor and Gordon Hill as well as
a number of others,
„The following officials were elec-
ted for the wining year:
President, Albert Carina& Ar-
thur; first vice-twesident. Welter
fuller, Tara; second vice-president,
Sohn Huelilsore .'elitekdele; lady
president, Mrs. tvelyn Prosser,.
Btirketore junior president, Step-
hen Stephen, SiMeoe County; sec-
retaty, Fratik danible, Chetswattii.
The executive board will cf5nsisi
of the first four named.plus Lloyd
Hasson, director Wellington Coun-
ty; Gordon Hill, director Huron
County.
(00 .Teachers 11Vere. Hosts
To Secondary School Staffs
The :newly modernized ,Clinton
District Collegiate Institute :Wild-
ing was the site of the sixth an -
anal. educational conference of the,
Ontario Secondary School Teach-
er' Federation of this district last'
Friday, when, 35 delegates frem
15 collegiates And high schools
attended, •
Mitchell's teachers were unable
to attend .41:Ice the. board of trus-
tees there refused to close _school
for the day,
Registration wascarried oitt
with the' assistance of four stud-
ents of Clinton's special commer-
cial. class, Ruth. and Marie '1VIcFer- •
lane, Ile Crtigg and Frank O'Brien..
Principal E. A. Vingp. was omen -
tion host.
Prof, -Bert C, Diltz, head of the'
department of methods in English
and history at the Ontario College,
of Edueetion, University of 'To:won-
to, was the guest' -speaker, Prof,
Diltz warned • that extreme care
must be taken to avoid replenish-
ing. that supply with people un-
trained to approach education as a
means of stimulating the mental
faculties of the 'students and to
emphasize the essentials of intel-
lectual life. 'The student must be
brought 'to th siibjeet, •reet the.
irtonnisman LAniins
MEET ONVVEHNESPAY
Tuckersinith Ladies' Club will
hold their regular meeting next
Wednesday, November 7, at the
home of Mrs. Warren Gibbings.
Roll call is to be answered by a
good deed someone has done for
you,"
0
G. Morley Counter
Retires From
Postmastership
(Continued from Page One)
and some time at Parry , Sound
where he built (in co-operation
with another Air Force man) a
summer resort camp. Upon re-
turning to Clinton, Bill entered
bueiness on, his own, and is now
founder and owner of J. W. Coun-
ter Bailders? Supplies at the corn-
'er of Albert and Princess streets,
A member of St. Paul's Angli-
can Church on Ontario Street, Mr.
Counter and his family have occup-
ied the same pew for 52 years.
He has been on' the board of man-
agement of the church since 1927,
and served as warden for five
'
years.
Not confining his interests in
the • community, Mr. Counter has
been a member of the Clinton Hos-
pital Board for more than 20 years.
He was a member of the Clinton
Lions Club for ten years.
. During the second World War,
he was cheirman of the local Navy
League.
.AetiVe in sports in his . early
years, the retiring postmaster re-
calls ball games played with- the
"old Clinton team" which made a
reputation for itself, when' for
three or four years they lost not
one game, except to a team of semi-
pro players which .came to the
town -for an exhibition game.
Team-mates on this nine included
W. L. "Bill" Johnston, (now on
Mill Street) who was catcher and
centre fielder; Murray '114cElwan,
Mary Street in left field, and
"Pete" took care of the right
field.
Both "Bill" Johnston and "Pete"
Counter were hockey experts, too.
Local Employees
Attend Municipal
Bluevale Meeting
John Livermore and James Man-
ning, clerk, and assessor of the
Town of Clinton, attended a meet-
ing of the Huron Municipal As-
sociatibn held in Bluevale Com-
munity Hall last week.
Special speaker was a Mr. But,
ler, Department of Municipal Af-
fairs, Toronto, Who told of meth-
ods of financing debentures. Fol-
looking,the dinner and meeting, the
over 100 delegates which attended
from all of the .municipalities in
the county, travelled by bus to
Wingham, where they were wel-
comed by '"Doc" Cruickshariks,
owner of CKNX-TV and Radio, and
a conducted tour was made of the
Station. "'
Among officials present were
Elston Cardiff, MP, Brussels; John
Hanna, MLA, Wingham; J. H.
Kinkead, Goderich, Publie School
Inspector and Marvin Howe, MP,
Arthur.
YOU DON'T NEED
INSURANCE
you LIVE IN A
DREAM WORLD
. .
BJP shutting your eyes
to reality doesn't Make it 'van-
ish. Beep an eye to the fut-
ure with adequate Insurance
to cover your needs, Call me
for counsel teday.
II. E. IIARTLEY
Canada Life Assurance
Company
*hallo Iry 2-6698 Clinton
Clinton, Ontario
subject to the student. Reducing
to a weak pablum of interest such,
essential* as literature and rrialhe,
Inatics was wrong and fails to ful-
fill the meaning of the word "edu-
cate" to bring up, to lead, to
nourish.
gXperiericeci teachers, he contin-
ued, consider matter and methO4
inseparable and a 'thorough 'know -1
ledge of a subject is the best of ail
introductions. Turning to litera-
ture lie said, we must remember
that Man is the master ef lang-
'nage not its slave, Grammar as
we know jt is not the work' of the,
textbook writers but has developed
front eestudy of the great masters
of literature and teachers should
Approach it in that light.
One ,if the highlights of the
morning program was a tour taken
by the science and physical train-
ing teachers, of No. 1 Radar and
Communication School, ROA.F Sta.'
tion, Clinton,
They were weleetned by ..Wing
Commander R. B. Hoodspith, and
Visited laboratories and, classrooms
where they had described the mod-
ern teaching techniques, as well as
the equipment and facilities' used
to conduct the courses in basic
electronics, the courses for tele-
graph, radar and armament sys-
tems technicians, teletype, radio
and fighter control operators and
crytographers.
Each visitor received as a sou-
venir of the tour a brochure print-
ed especially for the occasion by
the teaching„ staff of the station.
During the noon hear the guests
met for a banquet served' by the
Women's Association and Girls'
Club of the Ontario Street United
Church and a committee headed
by Mrs. J, B. Levis. and Mrs. 0, J.
Stanley,
While lunch was being served, a
musical progain was presented by
two talented young Clinton aetiets.
The first number was a tenor
solo by Beverley Boyes. This was
followed by three selections on the
rnailanba by Miss Doris Johnston,
Their accompanists were Mrs. Bert
Boyes and Miss Carol Pepper. Both
are students of grade 12 at mg..
' Delegates were welcomed to the
conference ,by George Falconer,
chairman of the Clinton DiStrIbt
Collegiate Institute Board, who
also introduced his, colleagues: Dr.
J. A. Addison, I. Tebbutt, J. Levis,
G. Reid and W. VanEgmond.
Officers elected by the _meeting
are: -« immediate past president, J.
A. Boyd, Eastwood Collegiate In-
stitute, Kitchener; president, Rey.
J. Taylor, Elmira District High
School; first vice-president, Lloyd
Morrison, principal of Mitchell
District High School; second vice-
president, John Scanlon, Goderich
District Collegiate Institute; secre-
tary -treasurer, far an eighth term,
J. A. Thompson, Stratford Colleg-
iate Institute and delegate to the
provincial assembly; past presi-
dent, Mary G. Carter, St. Marys
District Collegiate Institute.
word t minima.a 'VW
playing for the fall season at the'
Crystal Palace Mitchell.. -every.;
"Slim Aouober—of -Q37401ctoToli,:i
Friday :ragnt:-
Ireurs4iiry4.NOvember.1:— Iii3Og4? •
Legion. Memorial Hall, Kirk Street,
Clinton. commeneing at 8.30. p.m.;
15 regular games for .$15.0.; three
special share -the -wealth games;
$.54.00 jackpot.5$,raunhers,
eluded 411. all the share-the,weelth
games; one special game for
Admission; 15 regnol,
,swirmto go totheFiintmto4n CoMmunity
games for 50c.; .SPecial games' 15c,
2 for 25c, 5 for ,50e; Ail proceeds
Fri? .Nov. 2.30 p.m, Used.
Clothing and MiscellaneousClinton Town Sponsorst
Presbyterian WA. '
Friklay, Nov. 3 e- Masquerade..
dance, Legion Memorial Hall, Kirit
Street, Huron Ramblers' orchest-
ra. Prizes for beet' costumes..
Drew for 'Plymouth car, Mods-.
sion 50c Sponsored by Huron Fish,
and Game club.
Saturday, November 3 —4114;
Dance, Jake Reder'S Barn. 3 mike.
north of Bayfield, gun. 4, Gotlere
ich Township. .• Ladies' bring lunch.
44-b.
Seturday, Nov, 3— "Share -the -
Wealth" Bingo, Legion .Hall, Hen.
sail, 9 p.m. jackpot $90 in, M.
calls. $5 added each week until
won; 14 regular games lOc each.
4
Saturday, November 3 — Happy41
Workers' Club Bazaar and Heine- -
Baking Sale, 3 pate Clinton;
oil Chember. Draw for Rose blanA.
ket.
Saturday, Nov. 10 — Bingo, ine
Town Hail. Draw for TV rocker.
"Everyone welcome. Sponsored -by.
LORA,' • • •
Saturday, Nov. Me -Baking; Tea,
45e. Novelty, 3 to 6, Sunday -
School room of St. Andrew's
p.
hell School, 3 to 5 p.m. w
come. . .
Bake Sale at A/V/1.14 Heel Caen
tant Chapel Guild Bazaar Tea.
Church.. Auspices: Girls' Club,4
3.444.,
Saturday, December 1.--Protese.
. .44-5-b
6rodericle Pavilion — Saturday
his, orchestra. Commencing Nevem-
ber 7, every Wednesday will be dancing g toLoni Downs and.
Square Dance night 1,!..!ith.
Boucher of CKNX TV. 43 -4 -be
Ken Arkell Named
Candidate For •
Rookie -Of -Year
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
The Vancouver Herald, Thurs-
day,, October 18, 1956, carried a,
picture of Kenneth Arkell, son of"
Mr: and Mrs, F. P. Arkell, Bay,
field, with the following: "Carl -
date for rookie -of -the -Year award!,
in the. MM. is B.C. Lions fresh-
man tackle, Ken Arkell, above,:
who has 'developed speedily under-
line coach Wally Ziemba into top
defensive hand. Aekell has play --
ed most of „last. three games on
defensive team."
Enjoy the last fleeting
days of good driving
weather in a
BETTER Used Car
-These are winterized
too!
'56 CHEVROLET Station Wagon.
'56 CHEVROLET 4 -Door SEDAN
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.
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