HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-11-03, Page 12Clinton Sportsman Recognized
Clinton's Mcxit Edgar (left) receiving the 0. W.
"Mike" Weichel trophy from "Tory" Gregg, past
president of the OHA and former business manger
of the WOAA. The trophy is presented annually to
the person contributing most to minor sports in the
WOAA during the past year, Presentation was made
last Wednesday night at the annual meeting of the
WOAA in Wingham, Malt, a teacher at A/V/M
Hugh Campbell Public School, has managed, coach-
ed and organized minor sports in Clinton for many
years. (Photo by Wingham Advance-Times)
HYDRO LEAGUE
Team Total
1-J. Irwin 28 points
2-L, Fawcett 26 points
3-R. Behrendt 15 points
4-Schellenberger 15 points
Men: high average, Ken Kirk-
ness, 197; high triple, Len Faw-
cett, 669; high 'single, Len Arn-
ston, 273.
Ladies: high average, Ada
Schellenberger, 176; high triple,
Ada Schellenberger, 628; high
single, M. McDonald, 278.
LONDESBORO LADIES
W L Hanna
Camels 17 10 5 39
Exports 15 12 5 35
Black Cats 13 14 7 33
Players 8 19 3 19
High team single, Exports,
937; high team triple, Exports,
2634; high team single, V. Burns,
275; high team triple, Mary
Miller, 607; high average, Betty
Archambault, 179.
LONDESBORO MEN
W L HT Pts
Rockets 13 11 5 31
Comets 13 11 4 30
Sputniks 12 12 4 28
Stars 10 14 2 22
High team single, Sputniks,
1155; high team triple, Sputniks,
3022; high single, Cliff Saunder-
cock, 353; high triple, Cliff
Saundercock, 777; high average,
Cliff Saundercock, 222.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
W L HT Pts
Wiseguys 5 3 3 13
Wheels 4 4 2 10
Bums 4 4 2 10
Rocks 3 5 1 7
High average, Ron Livermore,
200; high single, Don Colqu-
houn, 279; high double, Barry
Elliott, 459; high team single,
Wheels, 1004; high team double,
Wheels, 1781.
0
BOWLING NEWS
INTER-TOWN LEAGUE
W L HT Pts
Goderich A 18 7 4 40
Exeter A 18 7 4 40
Clinton B 16 9 4 36
Goderich B 14 11 3 31
Clinton A 14 11 2 30
Wingham 10 15 2 22
Exeter B 9 16 1 19
Zurich 1 24 0 2
High average, Bent Harris,
246; high single, L. Haugh, 358;
high five, Bert Harris, 1387.
MIXED TOWN LEAGUE
W L T HT Pts
Budgies ,...„ .... 11 7 0 3 25
Stars 10 8 0 4 24
Cleaners 10 8 0 3 23'
Dabbers 9 9 1 4 22
Hearts 9 9 0 3 21
Clubs 9 9 0 2 21
Imps 910 0 3 19
Drivers 5 12 1 3 13
High average, men, Bert White,
227; ladies, Gerry Harris, 167;
high single, men, Bert White,
340; ladies, Bessie Black, 247;
high team game, Budgies, 1126;
high team triple, Imps, 2895;
high' triple, men, Bert White,
791; ladies, Thelma Jones, 595.
Did You Know?
That to be a member of your Credit
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Very low mileage.
'57 FORD Coach
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A beautiful family car.
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LORNE BROWN
MOTORS Ltd
Your friendly Chevrolet,
Oldsmobile & Envoy dealer.
Assesse
Pose12. COntan, News-Record Thursday, Nov,. $,1900
Appeal on Assessments Successful,
Corner Lot Owners Get Decision
(Continued From Page One)
a boulevard, He said there was
no possible ehance of selling
land ,end no chance of ever
making a connection with the
sewer on the side of their lot,
Mr, Campbell claimed that
"this local improvement idea
is • for the birds". He could not
see why just because mistakes
were made 14 years ago, that
he should be paying for it now,
"Why couldn't the town, in-
stead of picking on individuals,
put this on the taxes? Then
the whole town would pay for
extensions which 14 years ago
were passed over."
Mayor Bridle said, "You are
asking us to do something that
is !against the law, and we
could go to jail if we did it."
Mr. German noted that "We-
've all helped pay for this sew-.
erage, and for vacant lots. I
agree with Bob. Why pick out
a few and try to set a heavy
tax on us?"
Jim Grabam, said he InieW
nothing until his bill came
He had eigned no petition; had
no use for /the sewer, "No one
used the press 'to tell anyone
whet was going on. The least
a governing body could do is
to let us know what was going
on. it is very unfair."
Mayor Bridle explained that
since this was the town's first
venture in local improvement
installations, they had not been
aware that corner lots would
be assessed in this way.
Engineer Ross stated that
the Local Improvement Aot is
a good act, but the change
from the general funds set-up
to local improvements pay-
ments is ;the rub. He explained
that the town paid 15 percent
of the total cost of these ex-
tensions first, .and for all Work
on intersections,
Mr, Campbell said, "The best
local improvement the town
could make is to remove that
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GALBRAITH
RADIO and TV
Phone HU 2-3841 Clinton
111.111111110
voornm o.•
11111\ MINI
DOLL SALE
BIG REDUCTIONS
BLONDE or BRUNETTE DOLLS with silk dresses, real hair,
19" Tall REG. $7.98
BABY DOLL with real hair, Blonde, Nylon Dress, Feeding
Bottle, 15" High REG. $7.98
BRIDESMAID DOLL with Blue Nylon Dress and Hat, Bouquet
of Flowers, 15" Tall REG. $5.95
BABY DOLL in Suite Case with Extra Clothing, Bottle, Soother,
13" Tait REG. $7.98
BETSY WETSY DOLL with Extra Clothes. She Sleeps, Cabs,
Blows Bubble, Drinks and Cries REG. $9.95
PURTY WONDER DOLL with the Changing Fate, with
Blanket and Pillow REG. $12.98
20" PLAYTIME DOLL with Nylon Dress, Plastic Shoes
Sale $4.98
Sale $4.98
Sale $2.98
Sale $4.98
Sale $6.95
Sale $6.95
Sale $6.95
1114`
REG, $9.98
LAY-A-WAY Plan now on. A small deposit will
hold anything until Christmas.
0
M E wan s
Clinton Ontario
Goderich
Township South
Mrs, Greta Torrance, Kap-
pen and .her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Haines, Severn. Bridge
were et their former home
few days last week.
Douglas Stirling spent the
Weekend in Arnheretburg visit-
ing his brother-in-law and sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs; Lewis Bailey
and family., His mother who
has been visiting in Toronto
and Arrihersbura for the past
three weeks returned home
with him on Monday.
Earl Switzer who suffered a
stroke last Sunday has im-
proved,
slaughter house from behind
us."
Both Mr. Kuiper and Mr,
German felt they should have
been allowed to pay cash.
When debentured over twenty
years, the total cost will just
about double.
Mr, Campbell posed the sug-
gestion that "This practice will
deter •any future expansion.
We're not hanging out a wel-
come mat. We are slam-Ming
a door. There is no incentive
for industrialists to come to
our town".
Clerk J. Livermore stated
that in cities subdividers pay
for all services, Mr. Campbell
asked about Mr. Winiter's sub-
division. Mr. Livermore agreed
that he would be responsible.
Miss' Dirrnin, representative
of Clinton News-Record, asked
why details were not published
and was advised' that it was
not necessary when the town
acted on a petition for local
improvement, only when the
town initiated the construction.
The court rtired for con-
sultation on what action they
would propose. While they
were absent from the council
chamber, the citizens called
their own meeting, and al-
though they felt they should
not have to pay at all (Mr.
Campbell said it was not Rus-
sia, but the next thing to it),
they did prepare 'a request for
one week in which they could
contact others involved, to ar-
range for cash payment rather
than over the next 15 years.
When the court returned
it was' ready to concede
100 feet on each corner lot in-
stead of 66 feet. Then they
decided to wipe off the entire
flankage of each one.
Upon hearing the request of
the citizens for permission to
pay cash the court granted
their request for a week's ex-
tension, and another meeting is
planned for to-night.
Those persons paying for
sewerage under local improve-
ment will receive a different
sewerage bill from the PUC
than other residents in town.
While others pay twice the
water rate, the local improve-
ment areas pay only 1/2 times
the water rate. This is be-
cause the 1% times the water
rate was geared to pay capital
cost. The local improvement
areas are paying their capital
cost through the special de-
benture levy (or by cash if it
can be arranged).
Clerk J. Livermore empha-
sized that every member of
all three projects must pay
cash, or all would have to pay
on debenture.
Mayor H. Bridle assured the
citizens at the end of the meet-
ing that council has' tried to
guard against situations simil-
ar to this in the future. To
get a building permit, persons
must go to the Public Utilities
Commission to get particulars
'of services available before
they go to the building in-
spector to get their permit
ok'd'. Then if additional costs
are involved they know be-
fore they start.
However, the court agreed
that this did not 'safeguard the
person at the time he buys' his
land; nor the' innocent home-
owner who must assist with
the cost even though he is
already served and does not
need the new istallation.
Local Youngsters Get 115 Points
Clinton PS Tops County Meet
Ed Meadows, Department of
Lands and Forests, was guest
speaker at the fall meeting of
the Huron County Trappers
Association last Monday, Oc-
tober 24 in the agricultural
office board room, Clinton.
He told of tullaremia in
muskrats and other wild an-
imals and also stated that
rabies is still prevalent in some
districts, showing tip especially
in skunks.
These diseases 'are easily tr-
ansferred 'to humans through
cuts, or month, note and eyes,
Any wild animal that appears
tame in the Open should be
avoided, or if Rolling queer,
should be killed if possible. A
question and answer period
followed the talk,
Winners of the seccessful
draw were: Wallace McDoug-
all, Goclerich, rifle and lucky
ticket sale; It, E. Phumoner,,
Brussels, red and' reel; Ross
Stephenson, Ethel, binoculars;
Falun< Rutledge, BrusseIsy hip
booth,
Mervyn Batkin was named
new president of 'the associa-
tion; vieeeptedident, Cliff Hoe-
gee; secretary, Elmer Trick,
RR 3, Clinton; directors, W,
McDougall, Fred Sawyer, E.
Hinz, Carl Styre, Les Dolmage
and George Hey.,
Lunch was Served following
acljoinvalentt of the Meeting,
Rabies Still in
Area Reports
Department Man
Stanley Has
Largest Share
Of CDC! Expense
Of the eight municipalities
which share the costs of the
Clinton District Collegiate In-
stitute, Stanley Township con-
tributes the most, The •alloca-
tion is set up on the basis of
assessments.
Stanley Township has an as-
sessment of $2,847,650, which
is more than $400,000 more
than Clinton's,assessment, Cl-
inton has $2,206,496 assess-
ment total.
Next largest share is, that
of Hullett Township with $1,-
643,151 assessment in the Clin-
ton District and Goderich
Township close behind with
$1,453,350. Tuckersmith has
only $532,900 'assessment in the
district and Blyth has, $587,-
400; East Wawanosh $251,464
and Morris $116,751.
All of the ten-year deben-
tures sold to cover the latest
CDCI debenture for $40,000,
have been sold locally by the
town clerk.
0
AA Group Marks
13th Anniversary
More than 250 guests from
as far away as Alberta at-
tended the 13th anniversary
celebration of the Bluewater
Alcoholics Anonymous group
in MacKay Hall, Goderich, on
Sunday.
The group, started in 1947
with seven members, now has
65 on its books.
Kinsmen Organize
Again For Peewee
Hockey League
Manager and coaches for the
three Peewee hockey teams
from •town in the four-team
Kinsmen Peewee Hockey Lea-
gue were picked at Tuesday
evening's dinner meeting of the
club. They are Malt Edgar, K,
W. Colquhoun, Bill German,
Pat Hardy, Clarence Denomme,
Don Kay, Tom Feeney and
Bruce Abbott.
The peewee league will play
their games on Monday and
Friday evenings with practice
and instruction sessions Sat-
urday morning from 9 to 12,
The Kinsmen have invited all
former members of the club to
their next meeting on Novem-
ber 15.
Mrs. Kruger is staying with
her sister, Mrs, L. lags.
Miss Marie Elliott is visit-
ing in Detroit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tura
tier,
Mrts. 13. Kenard, Exeter, for-
merly of Brucefield, while wait-
ing at the curb of a parking
lot in London on Saturday, fell
and fractured her arm.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mof-
fatt were in St. Themes on
Sunday visiting with Mr. Mof-
fatt's aunt, Mrs. S. McKenzie
who is seriously ill 'in Elgin
St. Thomas .Hospital.
Quite a number of ladies; at-
tended the bazaar Of the Varna
United Church,
Brucefield WA Will hold the
=noel bazaar. on Saturday.
The congregation and neigh-
bouring churches are cordially
invited to attend.
WA Meeting
The Women's Asaociatioft met
on Tuesday, November 1, with
Mrs,. john' Aikenhead and MrS.
G. Graham in charge of the
devotional period, Mrs. Gra-
ham react from Matthew 5.11-16
Mrs. Aikenhead's topic was
"The Spirit of Man is the Can-,
dle of the Lord." Mrs. Gra-
ham led In the closing prayer,
The president was in charge
of the business meeting. Roll
call was answered by giving a
parcel for the touch and take
booth, Or the fishpond for the
At the first inter-school
track and field competition
be held by urban public
schools in this area, Clinton
contestants totalled 115 points,
with Goderich close behind
with 84; A/V/M Hugh Camp-
bell Public School with 50 and
Seaforth with 39,
This was an invitation meet
_organized by Maitland Edgar,
and held at the sports field',
RCAF Station Clinton.
In the following results,
Goderich is indicated by (G);
Clinton as (C); .Seaforth as
(S) and the station school
as (RCAF).
GoderkhTownship
Poultry Farmer
Reports Damages
What police call "a bunch
of young chaps looking for
kicks"-which apparently in-
cludes killing poultry, raiding
orchards and generally creat-
ing a disturbance-are being
hunted by OPP officers.
The gang, believed by police
to be in their late 'teens or
early 20's, Saturday night shot
two turkeys on the farm of
Gys Vanderhaar.
Mr. Vanderhaar, who raises
turkeys and broiler chickens
commercially, said' the same
youths have been plaguing him
for weeks, driving past his
farm at night, blowing the car
horn and frightening the birds.
Mr Vanderhaar said that the
frightened birds might easily
smother each other in crowd-
ing together.
Mr. Vanderhaar lives on the
Bayfield road' between the
Middleton Church and the golf
course.
Police have checked several
cars in the area in search et
the shotgun which killed 'the
two turkeys.
The same gang is believed
to be responsible for several
raids on district apple orch-
ards.
0
Homemakers
Bowling League
(By Dolly Kenny)
A game scheduled for Thurs-
day, October 21 was postponed
until October 25 due to a band
concert being held in the rec-
reation centre.
High triple of the week went
to Mrs. M. Linford, 621 and
high single to Mrs. M. Edge,
286.
Other scores over 200: Mrs.
J. Dubuc, 271; Mrs. M. Linford,
229-201; Mrs. P. Cameron, 228;
Mrs. J. Gilks, 219; Mrs. M.
Wotta, 215; Mrs. B. Betts, 211;
Mrs. C. Gray, 209, 207; Mrs.
M. Dooks, 206; Mrs. D. Wheel-
house, 203; Mrs. A. Ikle, 203;
Mrs, N. Frans, 200.
High triple for the week of
October 27 and 28 went to Mrs.
P. Cameron, 629 and high
single to Mrs. M. Wotta, 259,
Other scores over 200: Mrs.
P. Cameron, 270; Mrs. M. Wet-
ta, 259, 200; Mrs. N. Blais, 250;
Mrs. W. Naven, 241; Mrs. D.
Dunkin, 227; Mrs. M. Truell,
219; Mrs. B. Betts, 213; Mrs.
M. Reles, 211, 206; Mrs. P,
Ellis, 210; Mrs. ID. Abbott, 201,
Mrs, Gordon Marks, 100 Mile
House, B.C., is visiting her bro-
ther and sister-in-law and
family in Seaforth; her moth-
er, Mrs. George Connell, Clin-
ton; her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Con-
nell, Clinton. Mrs. George
Connell will accompany her
daughter back to British Col-
umbia for a visit.
bazaar on Saturday, November
5, Mrs. L. Eyre received the
Offering. Mrs. John McGregor
reported for the visiting com-
mittee for the month. Mrs. S.
McKenzie, John McMurtrie
and Miss M. Gibson had been
visited. Mrs. Norman Baird
and Mrs. G. Graham were
named the visiting committee
for November.
A lengthy discussion in re-
gard to catering for the Far-
mers Union banquet was held'.
The ladies decided it was too
large an undertaking.
Group one announced that
they would have a full course
dinner later this Month, A
nominating committee, one
from each group, will bring in
a slate of officers for 1961,
They are: Mrs. G. Henderson,
group one; Mrs. Bohn Broad-
foot, group two; Mrs. David
Triebnen group three; Mrs. L.
Eyre, group four,
The program arranged by
group one included a "tin can
orchestra" played by Mrs.
Henderson, Mrs. Richaedson,
Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Ham and
Miss Swan, Mrs, Henderson
and Mrs. Richardson sang a
lovely duet. Lunch was served.
Group two will have charge
of the Chi-Wrens meeting in
December and all the corrunit,4
tees will report Upon their
work, and Money Made for the
year,
Senior
(13 years and over)
Running broad jump, Ruth
Goldsworthy (RCAF) 112";
Linda Cole (RC,AF); Christine
Hirst (G), Don Thompson (G),
13'2"; Clarence Magee (C),
Larry Hugill (C).
Running, .hop step and jump,
Christine Hirst, 26'2"; Mary
Jean McLean (S), Sheryl
Rozell (C), Clarence Magee
31'3", Bobby Ferrier (RCAF),
Bob Batkin (C),
Running high, Ruth Golds-
worthy 4'1", Christine Hirst,
Donna Fritzley (G), Peter
Staniforth (C) 4'5", Larry Hu-
gill, Bryan Young (G),
75 yards, Christine Hirst 9%
Sec.; Linda Cole, Patsy Edwards
(C),
100 yards, fincla Cole, 11 sec.,
Christine Hirst, Elaine Rumball
(C). Bob Batkin, 13 sec., Paul
Ladd (C), Wayne Doak (G).
220 yards, Paul Ladd 25.6
sec., Bob Batkin, Don Thomp-
son.
Relay race, girls, RCAF
55% sec., Clinton, Seaforth;
boys, Clinton 49 3/4. sec., Gode-
rich, RCAF,
Champions were Christine
Hirst with 17 points; Linda
Cole runner-up with 11. Bob
Batkin with 9 points; runners-
up, Paul Ladd and Clarence Ma-
gee tied with 8 points.
Intermediate
(11 and 12 years)
Running broad jump, Bonnie
Boyes (C) 12'5", Hilary Crock-
ett (RCAF), Alfredo. Golds-
worthy (RCAF). Bryan Young
(G) 12'6", John Pine (G), Larry
Pickett (C).
Running hop, step and jump,
Bonnie Boyes 28'3", Hilary
Crockett, Christine Dobson (5),
Bryan Young, 28'10", Larry
Pickett, Fred Knetsch (S).
Running high jump, Bonnie
Boyes 4'5", Hilary Crockett, Jo-
anne Cook (G), Ed Curry (G)
4'4", Bryan Young, Billy Mc-
Call (C).
75 yard, Hilary Crockett, 11
sec., Susan Duncan (G), Bonnie
Boyes. Wayne Smith (C) 10
sec.; Larry Pickett, Bryan
Young.
100 yards, Hilary Crockett,
14 sec., Bonnie Boyes, Susan
Duncan.
150 yards, Harold Rush (G)
19.6 sec., Larry Pickett, Bryan
Young.
Champions were Bonnie Boy-
es with 19 points; Hilary Crock-
ett runner-up with 16, Bryan
Young with 15 points and Lar-
ry Pickett runner-up with 10
points.
Junior
(9 arid 10 years)
Running broad jump, Janie
Galbraith (C) 10'3", Jane Core
nish (S), Linda Bean (G), Paul.
Levis (C) 10'9", Horst Gotts-
chalk (G), Andrew Pixie (G),.
Running hop, step and jump,
Jane Cornish 21'11", Barbara
Knox (C), Linda Bean. Jim
Rowat (5) 24'7", Andrew Pixie,
Scott Macaulay (C),
Running high jump, Jane
Cornish 3'8", Barbar Knox, Judy
Nordell (G). Mike Carter (C)
3'9", Gunter Wipperfurth (S),
Ron Miller (G).
50 yards, Barbara Knox 9%
sec., Linda Hirst (G), Jane'
Cornish. Ron Miller 9.5 sec„
Wayne Scott (S), Rolfe Mc-
Ewan (C).
75 yards, Barbara Knox 11,5
sec., Jane Cornish, Linda Hirst,
100 yards, Ron Miller 14.3
sec., Wayne Scott, Andrew Pixie,
Champions were Jane Cor-
nish with 17 points; Barbara
Knox, runner-up with 16. Ron
Miller with 11 points and Wayne
Scott, runner-up with 6 points.
COMING EVENTS
Wednesday Noon - L a st
Chance to place advertisements
in this column. Phone before
12.30 p.m. 41x-tfb
Thurs., Nov. 6 - BINGO in
Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk St.,
at 8.30 p.m. 15 regular games
for $5; 1 game for $25; 3 share-
the wealth games; Jackpot:
$56 in 56 numbers. 3 Door
prizes, $2.50 each. Admission
50c, 22tfb
ATTENTION FARMERS,
special county meeting of OFU
will be held November 3, 8.30
p.m. Agricultural Office Board
Room, Clinton. Guest speaker,
Charles MacNaughton, MLA, to
discuss problems of education
and farming to-day. 43-4b
Thursday, November 10, Tur-
key Supper, St. Andrew's Un-
ited Church, Bayfield, com-
mencing 5,30 p.m, Reserve tic-
kets, phone Bayfield 15, Ad-
mission $1.50, 44b
NEWS OF BRUCEFIELD
Correspondent: MRS. H. BERRY