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Clinton News-Record, 1960-11-17, Page 12News-Record,, Under the over-all chairman- ship of Don Kay, the Kinsmen Tuesday night sorted out the applications and formed six teams: three Peewee; eight- year-old Squirts; nine-year-old Squirts and a Weewee class. Malt Edgar, Ken Clynick and Bill Chowen will instruct and coach the Squirts and Weewees every Saturday morning at the Lions arena from 9 to 12, corn- mencing next Saturday, No- vember 26. Nine-year-old Squirts prac- tice from 9 to 10; eight-year- 'old Squirts from 10 to 11 and the Weewees from 11 to 12. Nine-Year-Old Squirts Donald MacDonald, Ronnie Mair, Scott Macaulay, Ken Farquhar, Larry Boyce, Allan Wells, Gregory Burns, Ricky Fremlin, Robbie Campbell, Arthur Snell, Derwin Carter, Ralph McAdam,. Larry May, Robert Miller, Michael Graham, Eight-Year-Old Squirts John Aiken, Wayne Hoy, Ted Cudrnore, Robert Kay, Dwayne Peters, Greg Jervis, Lyle Steep, Billy Sterling. Weewee Players Calvin Fremlin, Danny Dale Colquhoun, Glen Irwin, Brian Merrill, Brian Edgar, Barry Edgar, David Slade, Robert Brown, Jeffrey Falconer, Rick- ey May, Gary Cummings, Ken Robinson, David Fawcett, Ran- dall Clegg, Tommie Campbell, Frank Newland, James New- land, Robbie Peters. Kin Make Initial Start To Form Midget Age Team Over 75 boys between the ages of six and 12 years handed in application forms to the News-Record office during the past week, requesting to play in the various Kinsmen, Club of Clinton minor hockey leagues, More applications were handed to Kinsmen members. And yesterday, Pat Hardie, one of the Kin 'hockey organizers, re- guested us to announce that more applications will be ac- cepted for all age groups; and forms are available at the BOWLING NEWS INTER-TOWN LEAGUE W L HT Pts Exeter A 28 12 7 63 Clinton B 28 12 6 62 Goderich A 27 13 5 59 Goderich B 24 16 5 53 Clinton A ., 24 16 4 52 Wingham 17 23 4 38 Exeter 11 29 1 23 Zurich 1 39 0 2 High average, Bert Harris, 252; high single, L. Haugh, 358; high five, Bent Harris, 1387. ' MIXED TOWN LEAGUE W L T HT Pts Cleaners 16 8 0 5 37 Clubs 14 10 0 5 33 Dobbers 13 10 1 4 31 Budgies 13 11 0 4 30 Stars .„„ ..... 11 13 0 4 26 Imps 10 14 0 4 '24 Hearts 10 14 0 3 23 Drivers 8 15 1 4 21 High average, men, Ron Bur- bridge, 228; high average, lad- ies, Gerry Harris and Doreen Jervis, 169; high single, men, Ron Burbridge, 342; ladies, Gerry Harris, 260; high team game, Budgies, 1126; high team triple, Cleaners, 2973; high triple men, Ron Burbridge, 862; ladies, Gerry Harris, 627. HYDRO LEAGUE Team Total J. Irwin 40 Len Fawcett 33 H. Schellenberger , , 22 R. Behrendt 17 High average, men, Jim Gra- ham, 205; ladies, Ada Schellen- berger, 167; high single, men, Ken Kirkness, 308; ladies, M. McDonald, 278; high triple, men, Jim Graham, 785; ladies, Ada Schellenberger, 628. LONDESBORO LADIES W L HT Pts Camels 22 11 7 51 Exports 20 13 7 47 Black Cats 13 20 7 33 Players 10 23 3 23 High team single, Exports, 950; high team triple, Exports, 2679; high single, V. Burns, 275; high triple, M. Miller, 607; high average, B. Archambault, 179. LONDESBORO MEN W L HT Pts Rockets 17 13 6 40 Comets 16 14 6 38 Sputniks 16 14 5 37 Stars 11 19 3 25 High team single, Sputniks, 1155; high team triple, Sput- niks, 3022; high single, Cliff Saundercock, 353; high triple, Saundercock, 777; high aver- age, Saundercock, 222. JUNIOR LEAGUE W L HT Pts Wiseguys 7 7 4 18 Wheels 7 7 4 18 Burns 7 7 3 17 Rocks 7 7 3 17 High average, Ron Livermore, 200; high single, Livermore, 309; high double, Livermore, 517; high team single, Wheels, 1020; high team double, Bums, 1814. Seaforth SKATING CLUB in Seaforth Memorial Arena PROFESSIONAL Arthur Bourke, of Stratford FEES: Up to and including Grade 3, $12 - Over Grade 3, $15 Family Rate-Third and subse- quent members, less $5.00 each. (One-third payable at registra- tion and remainder by Dec. 1) For further information, etc. - contact - MRS. L. B. MELANSON Phone HU 2-9215 46b Here in One Book for You is Canada -- Maclean's Portrait of a Country- Canada in pictures and artic- les found in more than fifty years of Maclean's Magazine $8.50 Adventures of a Columnist by Pierre Berton-In 1959 Pierre Berton won the McAree Memorial Award for the best newspaper column in Canada $5.00 The Chinese Love Pavilion by Paul Scott $3.95 Remember Nurse-Donalda McKillop Copeland as told to Eugenie Louise Myles-a story about the Eskimos $4.50 Clericatures by Lawrence A. Purdy-cartoons from The United Church Observer $1.50 Better Homes and Gardens Cook Book $4.50 American Woman's Cook Book $4.50 Joy of Cooking $5.50 Canadian Cook Book $3.95 USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN A small deposit will hold any article until Christmas We, at McEwan's are happy to be a supplier to Clinton District Collegiate Institute and congratulate the Board and Staff on the Official Opening of the New Addition. an's Clinton Ontario QUALITY and PERFORMANCE . • 1960 Models • Power transformer • Alumin- ized tube • Syncro lock • Security Sealed Circuits • Walnut finishes Only TABLE MODELS Regular $239.95 S 229.95 Only GALBRAITH TV . . . Presents Super Values . . II,CAMCTOR CONSOLES $279.95 Regular $329.95 Only Regular $399.95 $299,95 GALBRAITH'S HU 24841 Only Did You Remember ? ? ? It's your Credit Union's Annual Meeting to-morrow night (Friday, No- vember 18th) and EVERYBODY hopes you will attend. We plan to have fun at the Annual Meeting, but we also expect to discuss important matters like dividends and future plans-and of course, we shall elect officers to operate the Credit Union for us during the coming year. Your vote and your opinions are needed at the meeting. It is your opportunity to speak up and be heard as an owner of the Credit Union. It is also your opportunity to give your Credit Union the kind of support it appreciates from its members. CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED YOUR CHOICE 3 -Used 1/2 Ton Trucks These are one-owner vehicles that have had good care. All are in tip-top condition throughout. They are priced in accordance with their quality. You can't go wrong on either one. '59 CHEVROLET 1 /2 Ton Pickup A Real Buy $1650 '58 G.M.C. 1/2 Ton Pickup Equally Good $1550 '57 FARGO Pickup Has The Long Box. $1150 FARMERS-Why not ask your Banker about a Farm Improvement Loan to buy the truck of your choice. USED CARS-Chevrolet Impala, Bel Air, and the popular Biscayne from '60 down, plus other makes priced to sell. See ours before you buy else- where. LORNE BROWN MOTORS Ltd. ' Your friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile & Envoy dealer. Kinsmen. Arrange Practice Sessions For Squirt and Weewee Hockey Teams. New Zurich Post Office Tender Let, $19,000 Building To Go Up This Winter DANCE Kinsmen Organize Peewee Hockey Schedule; 3 Teams Below is the first half of the Kinsmen Peewee Hockey Lea- gue schedule comprising three Own. teams. Also listed is the pereprinel of each team and its manager and ' coaches. Practice, sessions for the three teams will, be as follows': Friday, November 18, Canad- lens; Monday, November 21, .Maple Leafs; Friday, November 25, Red Wings. These practice 'sessions as well as the regular league games will be from 7 to 8 p,th. at the Lions Arena. Peewee Schedule Nov. 28-Red Wings vs Maple Leafs Dec. 2-Canadiens vs Red Wing 5-Maple Leafs vs Canadiens 9-Red Wings vs Maple Leafs 12--Canadiens vs Red Wings 16-Maple Leafs vs Canadieria 19-Red Wings vs Maple Leafs 23-Canadiens vs Red Wings 30-Maple Leafs vs Canadians, Red Wings; Michael Belling- er, Gary Fleet, Reginald Varga, Keith Holland, Paul Lavis, John R. Irwin, Peter Black, Bobby Snell, Richard Clarke, Michael Reynolds, Bill German, man- ager; Bob VanRiesen and Ken Stafford, 'coaches. Maple Leafs: Philip Burns, Cam Colquhoun, Don Bartliff, Charles ,Andrews, Greg Crowe, Ken Strong, Richard Dixon, Bill Cox, Ken Rozell, Harold Newland. Pat Hardie, manag- er; Andy Peterson and Jack Merner coaches. Canadiens: Larry Pickett, John Irwin, John Gautreau, Harris, George Elliott, Rollie Steep, Teddy Collins, Bruce Schoenhals, Ken Slade, Torn Morgan, Don Cameron. 'Clar- ence Denornme, manager; Frank Cook and Tom Feeney, coaches. Referee-in-chief of the lea- gue is Bill Fleming. Pat Pegg Will Be Valedictorian At Commencement Miss Patricia Pegg, now a first year student at University of Western Ontario, has been chosen valedictorian for the commencement exercises at Clinton District Collegiate In- 6*We on Friday evening, De- cember 9. Pat, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pegg, Rag- lan Street, Clinton, was an hon- our student at CDCI, and was one of two students here to be awarded a diploma as an "On- tario Scholar." She also earned one of 14 student bursaries awarded in Ontario by the Federated Women Teachers. The principal of Clinton Pub- lic School Bert Gray reported to the board last Thursday that total enrolment was 536 with an average attendance of 96.16 per- cent. He told of the remem- brance day program carried out in the auditorium of the school on November 10, with grades 4 to 8 taking part. Permission was given for the Clinton Home and School As- sociation to hold meetings and executive meetings in the school. The accumulative sick-leave plan proposed earlier in the year was approved, retroactive to September 1, 1960. By this plan if a teacher does not use up-all of the 20 days sick leave allowed by the Schools Act, half of the balance in any one year may be held over for use in the future up to a maximum of 100 days. It is expected that the tea- chers will feel interested in building up the amount of days coming to them; and. will stay home only when actually sick. It was reported that a similar plan had really helped at the collegiate, John Lavis was re-appointed representative from the Public School Board to the CDCI Board. K. W. Colquhoun, George Lavis and Clayton Dixon are the board members completing their two year terms this year. Both Mr. Colquhoun and Mr. Dixon indicated their intention to stay on the board if request- Charles McInnis To Attend Annual Farm Federation Charles McInnis, chairman of the Ontario Hog Producers As- sociation will attend the annual meeting of Huron County Fed- eration of Agriculture in Lon- desboro Community Hall next Wednesday, November 23. One of the main topics for discus- sion is expected to be FAME, the co-operative being formed under the name of Farmers' Allied Meat Enterprises. William Tilden, Harriston, president of the Ontario Fed- eration of Agriculture is billed as the guest speaker at the Federation annual. Other meetings to inform far- mers further about FAME will be held in Exeter Legion Hall, to-night, November 17 at 8.30 p.m.; in Wingham Town Hall next Monday night, November 21 and in Clinton Legion Hall on Tuesday, November 22. According to Alfred H. War- ner, Bayfield, secretary of the Huron Hog Producers, sales of FAME debentures are going Well. One purchaser has bought $10,000 worth; there have been other $500 sales, and smaller ones. Robert P. Allan BrUcefield, rs ,reserve champ., ion in white beans shown at the Royal Winter fair. Bob has held the championship for the past three years, ed to, Mr. Levis reported that he would plan to retire provid- ed that another person were found to take his place. He felt that if everyone stayed on the board eight years, it would be a long time before new mem- bers were added. "The only reason I would really like to stay," said Mr. Lavis, "is to be able to have the pleasure of serving with Alec Cudmore the year he puts in his 30th year on the board." Mr. Dixon said he hoped for a vote. "I don't like to see this jockeying around to fill all the seats by acclamation. Council comes up with this idea of not wanting to cause an, election. I think there's a lot of people down at council without the in- testinal fortitude to run for their seats." Mr. Cudmore recalled that the last election for school board was when Jim Manning and Tom Churchill ran. Mr. Lavis reported that even the drop down from eight members to six was made without any argu- ment. A request for use of the audi- torium and kitchen by a square dance club was discussed. The rate is $25 for the hall, and $35 if the kitchen is used. Part of the absenteeism at the school recently is due to chicken pox which has affected the room taught by Mrs. Bridges, up to 50 percent. Robert Fotheringham RR 3, Seaforth, has won the white bean championship at the Royal Winter Fair. Bob was the grand champion of the Huron County Seed Fair this spring. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fother- ingham. Barbers Warned To Clean Up Their Own Shops James Lockwood, Albert St- reet barber came to council to ask what had happened the petition of barbers for a by- law setting hours and rates. Mayor Bridle stated: First, we didn't pigeon hole it. Sec- ondly, We've enough to do here without policing you barbers. You an d your association should police yourselves. Reeve M. Crich stated that where a zone is active with duly elected officers the barb- ers can police themselves. If a barber violates the rules of the association, then he can be taken to court. "We don't want to have to licence barbers," said the reeve. Mayor Bridle noted that if the town had to step in and regulate barbers then they would have to dig rather deep ly. "There are things sold in barbershops in Clinton +that Were never meant for barbers to sell", said the mayor. "Clean up your barbershops first, or some of you may be sorry." Soil and Crop Annual In Belgrave Hall The annual meeting of the Atxren County Soil and Crop ImprOVenient Association will be ;held in the Vorestere Hall, Belgrave next Tuesday evening, November 22, beginning at 7 p,m, There will be a Speaker, and special entertainment has been arranged for. A $19,700 contract has been awarded by the Department of Public Works to John 13. Erb, Wellesley, Ontario, for the con- struction of a Post.Of flee build- ing at Zurich, it was announced today by L, Elston Cardiff, MP for Huron, on behalf of the Honourable David J, Walker, Minister of Public Works. The firm submitted the low- est bid of eight in response to advertising for public tenders. The work is echeduled for com- pletion in three months and is part of the Department's win- ter works program. The building, measuring 32 feet by 35 feet will be a one storey structure, without base- ment. It will be of concrete and frame construction and will face east on Goshen Street. It wall have a tar and felt covered flat roof. The interior will be finished in gypsum board and Remembrance Day (Continued from Page One) in charge of the squadron from RCAF Station Clinton was Squadron Leader R. Senior. A change was made in the announced program for the service at the Legion Hall, and Mrs. M. Smith provided the music instead of Vern Boys. Each member of the RCAF squadron, and of the RCAF Band wore a red poppy in his hat, creating a colourful show. The veterans were in uniform with beret and poppy, and •the Legion Auxiliary in most cases paraded in blue blazer and tam, with additional coats against the weather. Scouts and Guides joined 'the parade, and all components of the parade had representa- tives at the saluting base with the colours. Town constables took on 'the job of stopping traffic before it created a problem at the main intersection. Business places were open as usual 'by 12.30 noon. plywood with linoleum covering the floors. Painted asbestos ce- ment board 'and brick veneer. will be combined for the ex- terior finish. Heating will be by an oil burning furnace. A truck yard and loading platform will be at the rear. Plans and specifications were prepared at Headquarters and in the Toronto District Arehi- tect's Office of the Department of Public Works. J. E. Kelly, District Architect, Toronto, will be responsible for supervising the work. COMING EVENTS Wednesday Noon - Last Chance to place advertisements in this column. Phone before 12.30 p.m. 41x-tfb Thurs., Nov. 17-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 Tues., Nov. 22-Huron Fish and Game Bingo, Jackpot $58 in 58 numbers. 3 door prizes. 8.30 p.m. 45tfb Friday, Nov. 18-Dance in Legion Hall, Clinton, music by "Country Kinfolk", 9.30 to 1 a.m. Admission 75c. 46b Sat., Nov. 19-Bazaar and bake sale, apron table, spon- sors, Happy Workers' Club, council chambers, at 2.30 p.m. 45-6b Sat., Nov. 19-Reception and dance for Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton (nee Katherine Mc- Gregor) in Hensall Commun- ity Arena, dancing 9 to 12. Norris Orchestra. Everyone welcome. 45-6b Friday, Nov. 25-Ballet Re- cital, Legion Hall, Clinton, at 8 p.m. 46-7b Harbourlite Inn, Goderich - Every Saturday, Young People's Night, 9 to 12 p.m. Hi-Teen Hit Parade dance with Monte Snid- er, CKNX. See adv. on page 11 for special announcement. Lions Bingo every Wednesday night 46b Pale 112-Clintoll News-Record-Thum, Nov. 17r 1960 Prior to the regular meeting of the Kinsmen Club of Clin- ton on Tuesday, November 15, the Club was approached by two businessmen of the town in addition to several boys of midget hockey team age, ask- ing why there was not going to be a midget hockey team in the town of Clinton for the corning year. Why the Kinsmen Club was approached is a mystery to Club members because their time and effort is very much taken up with looking after between 60 and 80 Clinton boys each winter, in the WeeWee (age 6 to 8), Squirt (8-10) and PeeWee (age 10-12) age groups. In the past the boys in Clin- ton have been looked after according to age by the follow- ing clubs: Kinsmen, ages 6 to 12, four teams; Fish and Game Club, ages 12-14, one team; Legion, ages 14-16, one team and Lions, ages 16-18, one team. However this year it appears that the age 14-16 group is without a sponsor. The Legion is looking after the Juvenile team which is the age group- ing from 16-18. The Kinsmen Club went on record as being in favour of trying to organize a team of the midget age. Once this team is organized it would be the intention of the club to turn over the operation of the team to any other interested organization, or the two inter- ested businessmen plus six other volunteers from among the boys' fathers, and inter- ested parties. The Kinsmen Club feel quite sure that if •an honest effort is made to form a team and keep these boys together it cannot help but operate suc- cessfully. During the time they were PeeWee age, these boys had sufficient ability to reach the finale in their own group during. Young Canada Week in Goderich, playing three games in one day. With this in mind the Kins- men Club have published a sep- arate adv. in this paper. All interested boys of a midget hockey team age are asked to Bill out this application form and turn it in to the News- Record office or the Clinton Bowling Alley before five o'- clock, Saturday, November 19. Legion Hall, Clinton Friday, November 18-9.30 to 1 o'clock Music by "COUNTRY KINFOLK" DOOR PRIZES SPOT DANCES ADMISSION: 75c per person APPLICATION FORM Midget Hockey Players born after August I 0, 1944 Print name, age, date of birth and year born NAME Age Birth day., Year This application must be handed in to the News-Record office or Clinton Bowling Alley by S p.m, November 19th. Why Not Train Nurses Here? Asks Dep. Reeve When high costs of hospital construction were discussed briefly at council meeting Mon- day, Deputy Reeve, M. J. Ag- new asked why nurses were no longer trained at the Clin6. ton hospital. "We used to have that." Councillor Donald Symons one of council's representatives on the Clinton Hospital Board explained that they were lucky to have as many "transient" registered nurses as Clinton hires, who are wives of service personnel at Station Clinton. Mayor Bridle noted a trend in recent years for immigrant nurses aides, etc., to be hired full time instead of part time registered nurses. He said this was true over the province. Mr. Bridle said that training nurses had been taken out of all smal- ler hospitals. Mr. Agnew asked why it was going on at Wingham, then. This lack of opportunity for training "does not have much eye for the future, does it?" he asked. Board Member Calls for Election Doesn't Like "Jockeying Around"