Clinton News-Record, 1959-01-15, Page 12Class President
Donald Lobb, son of Mervyn
Lobb, RR 2, Clinton, has been
elected president of his class at
Ridgetown Agricultural School,
Donald is in his first year of a
two year course at the school.
Not only popular with his class-
mates, Donald is paying attention
to the academic part of the school
work, standing 12th among the
students in the Christmas examin-
ations.
Donald is well known in the
area, due to his work in 4-H
Clubs, and has received top prizes
for showmanship.
0
Seaforth Outscores
Local Midgets 6.4
Clinton Midgets were defeated
by the Seaforth Midgets on Mon-
day night by a score of 6-4.
Ron Livermore led the Midgets
scoring with two goals while Keith
Allen and John Jacob picked up
singletons.
Harvey Dale and Bill Peel scor-
ed two each for Seaforth, with
Paul Pinder and Tom Dick adding
single goals,
Lions Club and Colts Hockey Team Are
Holding Draws at Next Three Games
Did You Know
WE BEG YOUR PARDON! It's
all our fault you haven't been
asked to join the Credit Union.
We should have told you NO INVITATION IS
IS NECESSARY. Everybody in this area is
entitled to join.
CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION
LIMITED
Don't Let This
Happen To You
Winter is Tough on Cars. Can
be Tough on Drivers Too, when
something goes wrong on the
rood- Time to Stop trouble is
before trouble Stops you.
HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED
NOW
We Know exactly what To Do and How To
Do It To Keep Your Car at Peak
Performance
BUT-
If You Want a Car in Perfect Shape, We
Have Late Models in Various Makes ---
AT THE RIGHT PRICE
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
Your Friendly CHEV.,-OLDS.
VAUXHALL Denier
HUnter 3.9321 - CLINTON
444-44-4-.+444-44
Clinton Lions Club are co-op-
erating with the Colts Hockey
Club in a. series of draws at the
three remaining home games in
the WOAA Intermediate hockey
schedule,
Only 300 tickets are being sold
for 50 cents each on a $50 prize;
the draW to be made at the fol-
lowing games: Wednesday, Jan-
uary 21, when Exeter plays here;
January 23, When, Lucan is here
and on January 30 when Ilderton
plays the final home game in the
Lions arena. One rule is that the
owner of the winning ticket must
be at the arena to collect his $50;
otherwise the prize will be worth
only $25.
It is hoped this will mean added
operating money for both the
arena and the hockey club.
.Attendance has been down in
recent home games, due mainly to
the losing streak which the Colts
have been going through. This los-
ing streak has been caused mainly
by injuries to key players.
At the present time five players
are on the injured list: Babe Arbor
who twisted an ankle in the first
V•04...........#4.4nw,..,p."••••••••••#4.040.norNhiM I
Bruce Cooper Scores
Two Goals To Lead
Midgets Over Seaforth.
Monday night at the local arena
the Clinton Bantams squeezed out
a close 4-3 victory over the Sea-
forth Bantams.
Bruce Cooper was the scoring
hero of the game as he came up
with two goals including the win-
ner. Doug Macaulay and Craig
Cox scored the other goals
CLINTON: Goal, Budd Boyes;
defence, Don Lockwood, Doug
Macaulay; centre, Bob Livermore;
right wing, Bruce Cooper; left
wing, Don Colquhoun; alternates,
B. Barnes, Don Freeman, Craig
Cox, Laurie Colquhoun, R. Glaz-
ier, R. McDonald, B. McRae.
"Turned Down For
Life Insurance"
tragic words to a man
who needs more protection
• NOW, thanks to Canada's
Life's "Guaranteed Insurabil-
ity Rider," it is possible to
guarantee automatic increases ,
in your protection at fixed
periods in the future as your
responsibilities and need for
further protection grow.
• And these "options to buy"
additional insurance can be
taken up "Regardless of.Your
Health or Occupation at the
Time".
For further information phone:
"Hal" HARTLEY
HU 2-6693
Canada Life Assurance Co.
THURSDAY, JAN, 15
4.15 - 5.15-P. S. Children, grades
5-8, sponsored by Lions
5.30 - 6.15-Cubs Hockey
7.00-11.00-RCAF
FRIDAY, JAN. 16
5.30 - 6,30-Kinsmen Peewee
Hockey-Black Hawks
vs.. Red. Wings
8.15-10.00-Public Skating
SATURDAY, JAN. 17
10.30-11.30-Adastral Park
12.00,- 3.Q0-Adastral Park Minor-
/lackey
3,15 - 4.30-P.S, Children Skating,,
sponsored by Lions",
5.00 - 6.00-Midget Practice
8.1540.00-Public Skating
SUNDAY, JAN. 18
8.15-10.00-Public Skating
(16 years and over),
MONDAY, JAN. 19
1.30•-.2.30-Junior Farmers
4.30-.5.30-Adastral Park
5.4'6-6.45-Kinsmen Peewee
Hockey-Red, Wings
vs. Canadiens
8.30-juvenile Hockey - Seaforth,
vs. Clinton
TUESDAY, JAN. 20
4.15 - 5.15-P. S. Children, grades:
1-4, sponsored by Lions,
5.15 - 6.15-Midget Practice
7.00-10.00-RCAF
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21'
2.00 - 3.00-Public Skating
4.30 - 5.30-Adastral Park
5.30 - 6.30-Juvenile Practice
8.30-INTERMEDIATE Hockey::
Exeter vs. Clinton
game of the season; Poug Critick--
shank out with a badly bruised
back; John Hartley has a broken
wrist; Bob Garon injured, his, bank
in the last game at Exeter, and,
last Friday night Murray Coign,
houn was crashed heavily into the.
boards and, injured a shoulder.
Exeter Here Wednesday,
The. Colts next home game ono
Wednesday,, Jan. 21 should be a,
thriller,. Iii the three meetings so,
far thin season with Exeter each,
game has been won in the last
minute of playa and only by ones
goal.. Colts have wan one andi
Exeter. two,,
COMING EVENTS
Goderich Pavilion - CKNM
Barn Dance on Jan. 17. Dancing'
to, Derek Knight and his Orehest,
ra on Sat., Jan. 24;
Saturday, .Feb. .14-..Valentine.
Bazaar and Tea St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Girls' Club. 2-3-11,
Fri., Jan. 10-Bridge and euchre~
Parish Hall, Bayfield 8 p.m.
Lunch, Benefit Trinity Guild. 2-b,
Tues., Jan. 20-Card party, 8.301
p.m. in LOBA lodge rooms. Every-
one welcome. Reserve Sat., Feb-
14 for bake sale in Council Cham-
ber. 2-1:b
Clinton Lions
ARENA SCHEDULE
You Save ..... 3.95 You Save
MANY MORE DOLLS ON SALE
You Save 1.65 You Save
on our Sale Tables Many more Stuffed Toys
WINTER CLEARANCE SALE ON
DOLLS and PLUSH STUFFED TOYS
TEEN DOLL-in black slacks and gold
jacket. Moveable head, hands, el-
bows and legs, Reg. ..„ $12.95
SALE PRICE 8.65
You Save 4.30
BABY BETSY - she cries, drinks, wets
and sheds tears. Reg, $ 9.95
SALE PRICE 6.65
You Save ......... 3.30
'TEEN' DOLL-in black party dress with
necklace and earrings. Reg. $11.95
SALE PRICE 8.00
BRIDE DOLL-with satin and lace dress
and veil. Has moveable head,
arms, legs. Reg. price $ 8.98
SALE PRICE 5.98
You Save 3.00
BABY DOLL- in bunty bag, with rattle
and bottle. Reg. price $ 4.98
SALE PRICE 3.29
You Save 1.69
BABY DOLL-in silk panties with bottle
and soother. Ideal doll for dress-
ing. Reg, Price $ 2.98
SALE PRICE 1.98
STUFFED TOYS
HUGE TEDDY BEARS - in brown or
Pink. Reg. Price „„..„„„.. $ 9.95
SALE PRICE 6.65
You Save ...... ..... 3.30
HOBO DOG-with eye patch, hat and
pack. Reg. Price $ 4.98
SALE PRICE 3.33
You Save 1.65
PUG DOG-in yellow and brown, with
leash. Reg. Price $ 4,98
SALE PRICE 3.33
SADDLE HORSES-in Brown and yellow.
Reg, Price $ 3.98
SALE PRICE 2.65
You Save .......... 1.33"
ELEPHANTS in sitting position, in
Blue or Yellow, Reg. Price $ 1.98
SALE PRICE '1.33
You Save .65
PEPPY DOG-in white and Brown, barks
and jumps. Reg. Price $ 2.25
SALE PRICE 1.59
IVIcEwan's
Guns and STATIONERY
Clinton Dial MI 2.91766
•
1.00
.66
Colts Break Losing Streak by Defeating
Lucan Tuesday Night; Meriam Scores 4
Standing. in 'Local Many RCAF ..Ladie§
Bowling. Over 200
Bowling Leagues
Jack Merles(' scored his fourth
goal of the game with only 43
seconds left in the overtime per-
iod to give the Clinton Colts an
uphill 6-5 win over the Lucan
With Gar Baker playing sensa-
tionally in the nets and Meriam
supplying the scoring punch the
Colts snapped out of their losing
streak which included four gam-
es by one goal margins which
which were scored in the last few
minutes of play.
Viesday night it was almost the
same story with the score tied
at the end of regulation time
Steve Storey put the Irish up one
goal when he scored at the three
minute mark, this lead stood up
until the eight minute mark when
Meriam scored his third goal to
pull the teams even. Then a min-
ute later Bev. Boyes let a shot
go from the side of the net that
Meriam tipped in for-the winning
goal.
Paul Schoenhals playing only
his second game as a Colt sent
his team into the lead when he
banged home the puck from a
scramble in front of the net. Steve
Storey finished off a play from
Fletcher and Wraith minutes la.t-
er to tie the score at the end
of the first period.
Jack Meriam scored two quick
goals early in the second period
to give the Colts a two goal lead,
only to have Fletcher score to
keep .it close, Gord Walters scor-
ed minutes later to again give the
Colts a two goal lead. Steve Stor-
ey's goal in the last minute cut
their lead to one goal.
The third period wasn't a min-
ute old when Storey had scored
his fourth goal and sent his team
into a tie which lasted until the
overtime period.
Jack Meriam Was the scoring
star as he potted four big goals
and also helped on another, Paul
Schoenhals and Gord Walters
scored the others.
Steve Storey led the losers also
with four goals, Fletcher picked
up the other goal.
There were 15 penalties called
in the rough contest, including
two misconducts and a game mis-
conduct to Clinton,
Clinton plays their next game
at home against the Exeter Mo-
hawks on Wednesday, January 21.
CLINTON: Goal, Baker; defen-
ce, Mady, Garon; centre, K Doig;
right wing, B. Doig; left wing,
Boyes; alternates, Lee, Buchanan,
Walters, Meriam, Schoenhals, Car-
ter, Gautreau.
LUCAN: Coal, Barnes; defence,
Gaillard, Davis; centre, Wraith;
right wing, Storey; left wing,
Fletcher; alternates, Thompson,
O'Neil, Lankin, Park, Ready, Day,
Hefter.
First Period
1-Clinton; Schoenhals (K, Doig,
Buchanan) 3,50
2-Lucan: Storey (Fletcher,
Wraith) 5.23
Penalties: Mady (holding) 3.55;
Wraith (charging) 10.50; Park
(slashing) 14,44; Walters (hold-
ing) 14,44.
Second Period
3-Clinton: Meriam (K. Doig)
4.55
4-Clinton: Meriam (K, Doig)
8.01
5-Lucan: Fletcher (Storey) 10.47
6-Clinton: Walters (Meriam, K,
Doig) 12.00
7-Lucan; Storey (Fletcher) 19.09
Penalties: Wraith and Meriam
(high sticking) 5.22; Mady (hold-
ing) 14.19; Meriam (misconduct)
20.00
Third Period
8-Lucan: Storey (Fletcher,
Wraith) .44
Penalties: Wraith (trip) 1.54;
Fletcher (interference) 2.34; K.
Doig (10 min. misconduct, game
misconduct) 2.34; Guillard (char-
ging) 3.54; Garon (slashing) 12,-
12; Fletcher (interference) 12.12;
Thompson (interference) 15.44.
Overtime Period
9-Lucan: Storey (Fletcher,
Wraith) 3.01
10-Clihton: Meriam 8.02
11-Clinton: Meriam (Boyes) 9.17
RCAF Peewee Team
Blanks Canadiens 7-0
Black Hawks, representatives
from RCAF Station Clinton, in
the Clinton Kinsmen Peewee Hoc-
key League, defeated the town
Canadiens 7-0 in the opening mat-
of the league. The 'Hawks were
sparked by G. Logan with three
goals and one assist; D. Gilks, two
goals; P. Burns, one goal and one
assist; C, Westie, one goal and one
assist and R. Matthews with one
assist. D. Desjardine in goal, earn-
ed the shutout, The Black Hawks
are coached by Flight Sergeants
Woodson, Cottrell and Dark.
Clinton Mixed League
W L lets.
Stars 18 17 66
Imps 27 18 64
Hearts 25 20 56
Cleaners 22 23 52
Robbers 21 24 50
cluhs 20 25 46
Budgies - 19 26 44
Drivers 18 27 42
Stars (David Reid) 670 7
Cleaners (W. Andrews) 558 0
Dobbera (Don Strong) 782 5
Hearts (Bert White) 788 2
Drivers (M. Johnston) 585 4
Budgies (H. Black) 666 3
Clubs (Gerry Harris) 655 4
Imps (Ron McKay) • 647 3
Londesboro Men's League
W L Pts,
Millers 30 21 71
Butchers 27 23 68
Rattlers 25 26 57
Sharks 19 31 42
FLE.P.C;
W L Pts.
May 18 9 64
Snell 15 12 53
Jones 12 15 45
Symons 9 18 34
Clinton District Collegiate In-
stitute started their basketball
schedule with two exhibition games
with Goderich Collegiate.
In the junior game Ron Liver-
more led the way with 12 points
as they won by a close 22-19 score.
Roger Cummings and Larry Har-
per each had 4 points and Allan
Cockrane had two to complete the
scoring for Clinton. Morris was
the high scorer for Goderich as
he potted 11 points.
The senior game did not turn
out as well as the Goderich team
pulled out a 35-19 victory. Ken
Bantams Tie Goderich
In Saturday Night
Game In Goderich
The Clinton Bantams and Gode-
rich Bantams fought to a one all
tie on Saturday night.
The local Bantams took the lead
in the first period on a goal by
Bob Livermore assisted by John
Cooper.
This lead stood up until the
third period when Campbell scor-
ed for the Goderich team to give
them the tie. Bud Boyes played
an outstanding game in goal for
the Clinton team.
Clinton: Goal Budd Boyes; de-
fence, Don Lockwood, Doug Mac-
aulay; centre, Bob Livermore;
right wing, Bruce Cooper; left
wing, Don Colquhoun; alternates,
Don Freeman, Craig Cox, Laurie
Colquhoun, B. McRae, R. McDon-
ald, R. Glazier, B. Barnes.
(By Mrs. Marion Tryell)
The RCAF Ladies Bowling. Lea-
gue met again ,Friday evening for
their first games i;if the- new year.
Prizes for the evening were won
by Mrs, P, Cameron with high
triple of 620, and Mrs. K. Barsh
for high single of 250.
Ladies with scores aver 200
were; Mrs. K. Banville, 238, 218,
273; Mrs. J, Stamm, 241; Mrs, M.
Edge, 238; Mrs. K, Spilsbury, 234;
Mrs. J, Halward, 233; Mrs. P.
Cameron, 230; Mrs. M. Sutton,
226; Mrs. M. LeClerc, 216; Mrs. S.
Brown, 214, 207; Mrs. R, Mattin-
son, Mrs, M. Wa.dsowrti-s Mrs. M.
Babcock and Mrs. A. Bourque,
each with 204; Mrs. M, Burns,
202; Mrs. 5. Dark, 200.
Team standings:
1-Hula Hoops, 61 points; 2-
Aces, 59; 3-Satellites, 55; 4-Eag-
er Beavers, 51 and Pin Wheels, 51;
5-Safety Pins, 50; 6-Wish Bones,
46; 7-Moppets, 39; Gnip Gnaps,
38 points,
Cummings led the seniors as he
came up with 11 points, Bob Bill-
ings, Clayton Groves, Dave Alex-
ander and Michael IVIichelski all
had two points.
The schedule has been drawn up
with Clinton having three home
games and three away. When the
boys play a home game, the girls
are away playing. Following is
the schedule:
H.S.S.A. Basketball Schedule
(Clinton Games)
Jan. 21-Clinton at Goderich
Jan, 28-Wingham at Clinton
Feb. 4-Seaforth at Clinton
Feb. 11-Clinton at Seaforth
Feb. 18-Clinton at Winghain
Feb. 25-Goderich at Clinton
All Clinton games will start at
approximately 2.30 p.m.
Clinton Colts same old trouble
came back to haunt them as they
lost another close hockey game
in Lions Arena here Friday night.
With the Colts ahead 5-4 with
only minutes left to play, Mary
Shantz scored his second goal of
the game to tie the score and then
with a minute and 40 seconds
left Charlie Westman got his sec-
ond goal of the period from a sc-
ramble in front of the net to
score the winner:
The two teams were all even up
at the end of the first period af-
ter Jack Meriam and Gord Walt-
ers had scored for Clinton and
Weber and Shantz had done the
honours for Mitchell.
Uniac gave the Red Devils a
short-lived lead in the second per-
iod before Gord Walters tied it
up for the Colts.
Charlie Westman got his first
goal to send Mitchell one up early
in the third period. Jack Meriam
got a loose puck' in front of the
net and scored to tie the score.
Minutes later Ken Doig let a hard
shot go from just inside the blue-
line that caught the far corner
for what looked like the winning
goal, but the Colts just didn't
have enough and again lost in the
final minutes of play.
The Colts were again playing
short-handed, but the presence
of Gar Baker in the nets helped
them considerably. Gar came up
with some exceptionally good say-
(continued from page one)
is by a marketing consultant fr-
om the University of Pennsylvan-
ia, maintains that the present
method of marketing `hogs is the
best that can be devised for Ont-
ario from the standpoint of seller
and buyer. It points out that auc-
HENSALL
(Intended for last week)
Mrs. G. T. Wren, Chiselhurst,
underwent surgery at St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, for the removal
of her leg. She came through the
operation nicely and at date of
writing is doing as well as can be
expected.
Jack Stapleton, Windsor, a for-
en Hensel' resident, called on
friends in the village last:week.
New Year's day guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Reid and fam-
ily were Mrs. Robert Reid, Kin-
cardine and Mrs. Marjory and
family, Tiverton,
Janice Bonthrori, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bonthron,
slipped on the freshly waled floor
at Hensall Public School on Mon-
day morning, causing injury to
hei chin which required stitches.
Robert Reaburn, principal of the
Public School, was confined to his
home the first part of this week
with the flu,
F/O George Sangster, Hamilton,
spent a New Year's vacation With
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Noakes and
family, tind also with other mem-
bers of the family,
Mrs. Pear] Nichol, London, IS
visiting with her brother-in-law
and Sister, Mr, and Mrs. Louis
Clark, Sr.
o
Everyone Reads
The Classifieds
es, especially on Izzy Powell and
Weber who were right on top of
him with nobody near them three
or four times without being able
to score.
CLINTON: Goal, Baker; de-
fence, Edgar, Scott; centre, K.
Doig; right wing, Meriam; left
wing, Walters; alternates, Lee, B.
Doig, M. Colquhoun; Mady, Buch-
anan.
MITCHELL: Goal, Chessell, de-
fence, Hartleib, B. Sawyer, centre,
Westman; right wing, Shantz; left
wing, Powell; alternates, Weber,
Uniac, Dolmage, Aitcheson, Rohf-
ritsch, Butcher, T. Sawyer.
First Period
1-Clinton: Walters 5.58
2-Mitchell': Weber 7.55
3-Clinton: Meriam 17-31
4-Mitchell Shantz (Westman)
19.24
Penalty: Hartlieb, hooking, 11.33
Second Period
5-Mitchell: Uniac (Dolmage, We-
ber) 4.11
6-Clinton: Walters (Meriam) 8.15
Penalties: Colquhoun (charg-
ing) 12.42; Dolmage (c.c.) 15.11.
Third Period
7-Mitchell: Westman (Shantz,
Sawyer) 6.18
8-Clinton: Meriam 9.03
9-Clinton: K. Doig 12.09
10-Mitchell: Shantz (Westman,
Powell) 17.17
11-Mitchell: Westman (Shantz,
Powell) 18.13
tion selling would be a retrograde
step, as viewed by modern mark-
eting experts.
"During the past five months",
states Charles McInnis, president
of the Ontario Hog Producers
Co-operative, "our discussions
with the processors indicate that
they are satisfied only with a
system of auction selling. It is
the opinion of our board that
this would not be in the best in-
terest of hog producers or the
trade in general.
"After conducting the analysis
contained in the brief to Mr.
Frost, we have become even more
convinced that our present meth-
od of selling is sound practise and
fair to all parties in the trade."
Mr. 1VIcInnis went on to state
that it would be breaking faith
with Ontario producers if auction
selling was adopted. He stated,
however, the intention to improve
the selling methods wherever pos-
sible and to continue to adopt
Mechanical aids such as the Tor-
Onto Stock Exchange have, where-
ver necessary.
The present method of market-
ing hogs in Ontario is relatively
simple. Hogs are collected in 17
marketing yards Of the Co-opera-
tive, located around the province
and the Co-operative sales staff
then proceeds to sell them to the
packing houses operating in Ont-
ario.
An indication of the effective-
ness of the system is that the
record weekly number of hogs
ever sold in the province occurred
just recently On the week ending
january 10, 1959 when over 52,-
000 hogs were sold through the
Co-operative'a office,
Charles McInnis is the guest
speaker for the annual Meetings
hi Clinton, :Tannery 27.
t'AGE TWELVE .CIANTON •IIEWS,RECQUI)
THUR,SPAY; JANUARY Vo 11339
SUNDAY EVENING SKATING
Starting at 8.15 to 10.00 o'clock
CLINTON LIONS ARENA
No Person Under 16 Years of Age Will Be
Admitted to Arena
2-b
Collegiate Basketball Teams Split With
Goderich In Exhibition Double-Header
Colts Lose Another Game By One Goal;
Mitchell Scored In Last Minute To Win
Hog Producers Greatly Encouraged
By Ontario Supreme Court Decision