The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1958-01-02, Page 8t. PAC40 =it MINTON 191 WS,114COR17! THUB;SDAY,, ........*WWWWWWWWW•••• CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING, ENCLOSURE CARDS, SEALS and RIBBON ....... ..... ........ ... „ *At'aii#44-'1'.AA4-04-Wikfararqsitar-W4-44-ei 1110 ALL OUR, MANY CUSTOMERS we wish a HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS 1958 • 'NORMAN' FITZSIMONS and STAFF Phone MI 2-941.2 We Deliver 200116tor Minor Hockey TWO GAMES AT CLINTON LIONS ARENA Thursday, Jan., 2 Bantam Midget 7.00 p.m. 9.00 p.m. SEAFORTH SEAFORTH CLINTON FISH & GAME CLUB . VS, CLINTON LEGION vs. MIDGETS BA N TA M'S FISH & GAME CLUB BANTAM HOCKEY DRAW To Be Made Between Games On Friday Night 1st Prize—Presto Cookmaster 2nd Prize—General Electric Frypan 3rd Prize—Westhighouse Electric Iron 4th Prize—General Electric Clock There is Still Plenty of Time To Buy Your Tickets ,ADMISSION: Only 25 Cents for Two Games enefeteivea g.01;•,' May the glow of warm S trientiShipS brighten every new day for you - HAPPY NEW YEAR. EVERY NE! SUITE -PER UE LTD. Phone HU 2-7023 Clinton, Ont. A PA.6-4zlommaem..,..gammDatsatseasetrio-m.g$01m-aatamoiralralsastszi) MERRY CHRISTMAS .HOLLY " ELECTRIC WREATH with `nine lights. Reg. ,$6.00 for $4.50 • HOLLY WREATH with 3 Candle Lights, reg. $5.00 for $3.75 HOLLY 'WREATH with 1,Canclle Light reg. $1,98 for $2.75 8 Light series Sets, Jap L Bulbs, reg. $1.19 for „. 89e I 8 Light Series Sets, Canadian Bulbs, reg. $1,59 for $1.19 Boxed Christmas Cards• COLTS DEFEATED BLACKWELL 84 LAST NIGHT, NOW HAVE 7 WINS one loss in, regular schedule play, Winger from Goderigh, was the goals, as well as getting one ee- plus two exhibition wins over Bob DoIg with two goals and two over Blackwell (in Forest) last winning streak: -with a 10-4 win night (Monday, December 30),• Mitchell. big gun last night, scoring three aist, This Was elosely matched by two goals, Other 'Clinton scorers were Malt E'dga'r, Doug Oettiek- shank and Babe Arbour. Arbour also collected three assists, Ken assists; and by Bev Boyea with Jack Meriame the rugged left- Clinton Colts eoritirined their :now have seven - wins and lected an assist each. period with Clinton two men Lomax and TOM C01011014'1 al' coin= was the HartleY-Gerore. Scott line; but thin was offset by Olinton was short handed throwee penalties. At one time in the third man played his usual good game Doig and Crjickshardr got two assists, while Leo Racket, alive the play of these three men when. short, Bob Garon kept the puck for a full two minutes. Bill Ger- in goal for the Colts. Gieffin and Ed Hornblower, "Hap" Randall, Don. Blake, Bob woBlackweal goals were scored by Noticeably abeent in the scoring see two of their young hockey Clinten'b minor hockey fans can Open Season Thursday Evening Bantam and Midget Hockey Teams This hurs.day night, January 2, teams in Oetion, And one 25-cent admission includes both gatnes. Seaforthe supplies the opposition in both the Bantam and Midget games. At seven o'clock the Fish and Game Club spensored Bantam boys' play Seaforth. And at nine o'clock the Legion sponsored Mid- gets also play Seaforth. Both Clinton teams are considered very strong this year. Fish and Game Club Draw Between the two games, offic- ials of the Fish and. Game Club plan to make a draw for four Jack Armstrong, Londesboro, Wins Clinton Bowling Alley Competition Jack Armstrong, an over-60- year-old farmer from Londesboro, proved to be top five-pin bowler in this area, in. an elimination series' of games at Clinton Bowl- ing Alley last night, Monday, 'De- cember 30. For his prize he took home a 17 lb. 9 oz, turkey. Mr. Armstrong, who is a Mem- ber of the Oldsters team, which has won previous fame at the alley, qualified for the competition by •bowling exactly 163 in, a single game contest between the 20th and 30th of December. Thirty four others also qualified but only 25 showed up for the bowl-off last night. Out of the 25 that bowled off for 157 there were eight i winners. These there Bert While, Ron MacKay, Murray Johnston, Don Ellwood, Harold Black, Frank Radford, Jack Armstrong and George Carter, the latter two from Londesboro Colts Begin Heavy. Schedule; Home Games Saturdays Clinton Colts have a heavy hockey schedule for the remainder of this month, beginning with a visit to the Lucan Irish on Friday night. Lucan returns here next Wednesday, January 8. The ,game that May prove who will top, this WOAA. Intermediate league will be played in the local arena next Saturday night, Jan- uary 11, when the highly-rated Exeter Mohawks make their first appearance on Clinton ice. Clinton fans are in for a series of five Saturday night home games beginning on January 11 through to February 22 (except February 15). 'Clinton Colts Win Exhibition Series Clinton Colts. are nridisontecl champions in the exhibition .1m-, key series against Mitchell, with a 14-6 victory, in Clinton Lions Arena. on 5oting ay afternoon,. Colts had previonsly won 8-4 in a Saturday night game, also in -Clin- ton., on December 21. Mitchell was at full strength for the (boxing. daY match, played be ,- fore a good holiday crowd, John Scott continued his three- goalsea-gapre effort, to lead the Colts' seoring. The Hartley-Germ- Scott line produced five goals and garnered gix assists. Jack Merl= also seened - three times, once in each .period. The game was clean and well played. Two former Celte• stars', K, W, "Dan" Colounonn and Bill Hanly Ironed quite efficient ref- erees; and, only 'had to hand out six penaltieS, • . Mitchell: gad, Cliessel; defence Bruce Sawyer, Lou Heinbuck; centre, Westroarn wings, "TeeY" Powell . and Coveney' alteroatee, leohfritseh, Hennick, Tom Sawyer, Weber, Gatenby, Doimage, Mc- Nairn, Aitcheson, Watt, Frier, Clintoni Colts: goal, DemenMe; defence, Reelect, P, Coiquhoun; centre, Hartley; wings, Scott, -Ge- rm; alternates, Ken Dols, Bob Doig, Boyes, ' Walters, Merlon), Cruickshank, M. Colquhoun. (continued from page one) for the good job he had done ,at the top end of the Bronson and remarked that he "hated to think what would happen to the town- ship roads ,while Highway 21 was being rebuilt." • 'Councillor Ernest Talbot also complimented the road superin- tendent {and discussed the weeds situation. • School Area Ward Forest, Lloyd Heard and Ken MoCowan were named to the School Area Board. T. B, Baird, Brucefield, secretary-treasurer of the board gave a financial report noting that since 1950 the board had not borrowed a cent of money. There is a healthy surplus an hand. Merino ,Steckle, the township representative to the Clinton' District Coilegi at e Institute Board, and vice-chairman et the board in 1957, gave a financial statement. He also warned that the collegiate would require four mare rooms very soon. There were now 406 on the roll, and a survey of public schools had shown that by 1965 they could ex- pect 600 students. He also stated that he thought that a new addi- tion to the school would force the installation of more heating equip- ment, since the present plant would not heat e ae larger area. Consideration was being given to a new gym and a cafeteria.' Weed Inspector Williani Dougall, Hensel', the county weed inspector, spoke briefly about noxious weeds con- trol, naming certain sprays which could be used. The saving in snow plowing costs was the result of Nominations were as follows: proper weed control, William J. Miller, mayor of Clinton attended as a ratepayer, In speaking to the group he re- marked in praise of the new dep- uty reeve, and stated that in 1951 he had been Clinton's first deputy reeve. He spoke in favour of the in- stallation of a cafeteria at the collegiate, noting the great help it would be to out-of-town stud• querade party on the Station and entertained the Ladies Bowling League. Later a bake sale and Tea was a success in the town hall, and two more dances were held at the Station. For recreation the ladies take up bowling in the Recreation Centre, and they hold their meet- ings, in •the social centre, They plan to make use of the curling ettb, and take up seasonal sports Which interest them, They are particularly grateful to the public • for their support so far, and to Flying Officer Flayter, their honorary president for his encouraging guiding hand, The League wishes all the citizens of Clinton ands cdmmunity a Happy New Year, Acclamations In Tuckersmit_h Nominations in Seaforth on Monday for municipal officials for the Township of Tuckersmith were as follows. In eadh case the candidate is folleWed by the name of the man Who nominated hint, and the seconder. Reeve: Ivan Forsyth, (Wilfred Trerneer, Charles Eyre). Cottnell: Arthur Valley, (Wil- mer Broadfoot, Charles Eyre); Eight Thompson. ,(Alfred Moffat, ntussell hallos); Victor Lee (mar- iv Weiland, Sidney Gemmel); "rank Palconer (William Pepper, Elliott -Layton). Selma Area Trustees: (three--to be elected) Wilmer trOodfoet (Stanley Jackson, Wilfred' Vein- eel*); Mervin raleonor Moss d. Forrest, -Cleave Coonibt); John Patrick (Cleave Coombs, Whiner Proadfoot)'; Clair Haney (Jack Patrick, Harold Jackson). hntou Coaches Invited, To • - • -• • • • • •-• • I Hockey School A coach's and referee's hockey school is being held this Sunday afternoon', January 5, in the Wolk- .enton Arena 'by the Lake Huron ZoneReereation Council. Two prominent Western Ontario personalities in hockey will be the instructors' for the school,. Bill Durnin, former professional goal- keeper and now eoach the Kitchener Junior "A". hockey elub, and .Jerry Olinsld, NHL referee are the instrnoters; This is the first and only hockey school to be held, by the Lake Huron 001,Ineii. this!, season.. Although the town of Clinton does net have membership in the zone recreation council, any per- 4on working with - minor hockey teams in town would be quite welcome' to attend the school,- V/0 "Bud" Hayter, sports officer at RCAF Station Clinton, who is secretary of the., Lake Huron Zone 'Recreation Council, says the $1 registration fee for the afternoon of hockey instruction would be money well spent.. Clinton is one of four towns of similar size in Western Ontario that does not operate„ minor sports through town recreation council set-up. ents. Nelson W. Trewartha, deputy reeve of Clinton spoke. of the county work. He stressed the im- portance of sending good business- men teethe county, since the turn- over in money was one and a half millions, He noted that he felt the cost of indigent' patients• in the' hospi- tals was getting out of hand, say- ing that $100,000 was spent in the five hospitals. Wingham received $30,000 of this and Goderieh re- ceived $20,000. Clinton, Seaforth and Eketer on the other hand re- ceived very little. He told his hearers that in Perth County they have an investigator to help cut down these,-costs. Trewartha also spoke of a pro- pesed addition, to the Huron County Home, at an estimated cost of $400;000. John Deeves, reeve of Goderich Township • advised the councillors• to wer a mower, since it saves considerably in snowplowing costs. Reeve McKenzie, Exeter and Carl Houston, Goderich, both ex- residents of the township, and Oies municipal officers., spoke briefly. 4.W94* 411104,44M 760 Time., Jan, 2.,,-Huron District' Agrloultnral board room. p.m, sharp. Gordon. Ontario president, .speaker. Every-. one welcome, TOM, 41m. 1-4,,,013,A. Card Par- ty in lodge rooms. Bverypne wet- come. 1744 CLINTON LIONS ARENA SCHEDULE TUESDAY, DEC. S.15-10.00 pare—Public Skating WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1- 8.15-10.00 pan—Public. Skating THURSDAY, JAN. 2- 7.00-9,00 p.m. Hockey Gamest„ Bantams and Midgets vs. Sea--forth FRIDAY, JAN 3-- 9,30-11.00 a.m.—P.S. Children, sponsored ipy Lions Club. SATURDAY, . JAN. 4- 9,15-10.152-Public School Children , 11.00-12,00 a.m.—Adastral Park 1.15-5,30 pen—Figure Skating 5.45-6.45 p.m.—Kinsmen Peewees.. Maple Leafs at Black Hawks 8,15-11.00 p.m, Public Skating' MONDAY, JAN. 6- 1.30-2,30 pm.—Junior Farmer TUESDAY, JAN. 7- 4.30-5.30 p.m. — Public School' grade 1 to 4' sponsored by- Lions Club • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8- 2.15-4.00 p.m.—Public Skating 8,30 p.m.—Intermediate Hockey, Lucan vs. Clinton Colts THURSDAY, JAN 9- 430-5.30 p.m. — Public School' grade 5 to 8r,' sponsored by' f.Aons Club In each case the names of mover' and seconder follow the name of the candidate. Reeve, Harvey Ceieman ( R al p h Stephenson,. Ralph , Turner); deputy reeve,. Harvey, Taylor "(Lindsay Eyre,. Bruce ..McClinchey); councillors, 41viri Rau- (Charles• Rau, •Philip. riurand); John Scotchtner (Har- old' Penh ale, Len Talbot); Ernest Talbot (Aubrey Farquhar, Nelson: Hood); school trustees, Kenneth McCowan (George B. Cameron,. Bruce McClinchey); Ward Forest (Clarence Stephenson, Ralph Tur- ner); Lloyd Heard (Jahn Smith, Mervyn Hayter), rFOOD FAIR. USIMO KS Ninnoinatimialoaietekt% CHRISTMAS TREI LIGHTS Four survived the next round, bowling for a. 161 score: Arm- strong, Radford, ,Carter and White. In what proved to be the final bowl-off for 167 pins, Mrs, Arm- strong was the only one to get the score. Radford, Carter and White finishing in that ordere Frank Radford received a bowling shirt for second prize, while the next three—George Carter, Bert White and Ron Mackay — took home a box of chocolates each. o valuable prizes, on which they' have been eelling tickets. Pro- ceeds from this draw will be used solely to promote minor hockey. This is the conservation club's first season in sponsoring the bantam 12 to 14 year old boys, Tickets on this draw will be avail- able right up to draw time at nine o'clock Thursday night. Prizes are; Presto cookmaster, .electric frypan, electric iron and electric clock; These double-header hockey games are an econemy idea to ease the expense of the sponsor- ing groups. Two teams from the; same town provides the opposition throughout the schedule, in both bantam and midget series, McEWAN' t'otoogrookroltio yekpet while they last ......... .. Large size, reg. 1.60 for $1.19 • Med. size, reg. $1.10 for $ .89 OLD-FASHIONED LANTERN Reg. 2.75 for $1.98 CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS 1/2 Price CELLOPHANE Single Candle 4 ' WREATH— 15 Light Multiple Sets, Reg. $5.90 for $4.50 15 Light Outdoor Sets, Reg. $8,00 for .... $6.00 1/2 Price or Ladies League Decorates Childien's Ward An infant organization among the civilian ladies employed at Station Clinton have been able to raise sufficient money in she mon- ths to make a good start at'furn- ishing the children's ward at the Clinton Public Hospital. This group is the Civil Service Ladies League, organized in May of this year. Officers of the League are pres- ident, Marjorie Mustard; vice- president, Mary McMillan; secre- tary, Mrs. Douglas (Thelma).Jon- es and entertainment officer, Mrs. Walter (Doreen) Jervis. With the encouragement of Flying Officer G. L. "Bud" Hay- ter, the ladies have undertaken the furnishing and equipping .of Clinton's now four-bed children's ward. Previous to the completion of the new wing there was no special place for children in hos- pital. Consequently the' equipment is at the barest minimum. With funds raised so _far the 50 mem- bees of the League have purchas- ed one new crib for the room, and a kick bucket. They plan to com- pletely re-furnish it, and will try to make it a friendly room for children. The League's first project was a raffle, for which Anstett's, Mc- Ewan's and Newcombe's stores in town donated the prizes. This was a huge success. Then at Hallowe'en time they had a mas- BEST WISHES', . FROM MANAGEMENT AND STAFF This Week the Ducky No. is 56 Check .y00.e Ciarenerato If the tinnaber matches, take the. Calador to our office .and elaini your Sg.00 eredIt, Ct.INTON od, 14 U 0..7064 Acclamation In Stanley Township 11. Taylor First Deputy" Reeve it is a real pleasure of this time to wish all our good friends and customers --- A HAPPY NEW YEAR! Lorne Brown Motors Ltd Your Friendly CREV.-OLDS. Motet -Htirtet 2.9321 --- CLINTON‘c-k-J 6,ralaMrteeIeWtetek"MOW00•44t