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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1961-02-23, Page 12Blood Donor Clinic at Station Over 300 personnel at RCAF Station Clinton donated blood during a Red Cross Clinic held at that Station. Four donors are pictured being served refreshments by Mrs, Jan Gillean, They are left to right: Aircraftsman N. G. I3anfield, Hali- fax; A, Lucas, Dartmouth; W. D. Brooks, London; W. D. Landry, St. John, N.B. (RCAF Photo) Durnin Heads PC Association John Durnin, centre, the 1960 warden of Huron County, was elected president of the Huron Progres- sive Conservative Association, at an annual meeting of that group here on Saturday. Charles Best, MP for Halton, left, was guest speaker and Douglas Freeman, right, president of the Clinton Progres. sive Conservative Association was named one of the vice-presidents of the group. (News-Record Photo) John Durnin Will Lead Huron County Progressive Conservative Association dominant for decades. We have the responsibility for govern- ment. Why did the Liberal government in their 22 years not bring about many of the things they are clamoring for now ?" Mr. Best, a member of the House of Commons defence committee, said it is not the basic feeling of the Canadian people to maintain complete neutrality. "We have to main- tain a defence position even on a small basis. It is omportant that we maintain our connec- tions with the United States and other countries." Hullett F of A Card Party At Londesboro There were 20 tables in play at the card party held in Lon- desboro Community Hall last week by the Hullett Township Federation of Agriculture. • Prize-winners were: ladies, high, Mrs. Jim McEwing; low, Mrs. Donald McLean; lone hands, Mrs. Harvey Taylor; men, high, George Carter; low, George Colclough; lone hands, John Armstrong; lucky chair, Donald Buchanan. The couple with a wedding anniversary nearest the 17th of February were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cartwright. The next party will be on March 3 in the Londesboro Hall. Be Sure You Get a Ticket on The Clinton Kinsmen Club Stanley Cup DRAW $1,000.00 In Prizes $250.00 for Final Game of First Semi-Final Series $250.00 for Final Game of Second Semi-Final Series $500.00 for Final Game of Stanley Cup Playoffs $1.00 Per Ticket Tickets Contain Period, Minute and Second Winning ticket will be the exact time that the winning goal was scored (not necessarily the last goal of the game). In the event any One of the three games geesinto overtime, the overtime period will be con- sidered as the first period of the game, Be Sure The Ticket Seller Records Your Draw Score on His Score Sheet. Tickets on Sale from Members of Kinsmen Club and most Business Maces in Clinton. Wednesday Noon La s t Chance to place advertisements in this column. Phone before 12.30 p.m. 41x.tfb Support The Winter Work Campaign of the National Employment Service. 5to11b Thurs., Feb. 2$ — BINGO hi Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk St., at $.30 p.m. 1.5 regular games for :P5; 1 game for $25; 3 share- the wealth games; Jackpot; $58 in 58 numbers, 3 door pre. 22if izes, $2,50 each. Admission 5 b Friday, Feb. 24—Ladies of Goderich Township Federation of Agriculture have planned a special family night at Holmes- vile United Church basement, 8.15 p,m. Mr. Coulter (Public School Inspector) and his panel of experts will discuss "Educa- tion To-day." Everyone is urg- ed to attend. Ladies please br- ing lunch. 7-8b To provide emergency assis- tance in a hurry the Canadian Red Cross warehouses relief supplies in France, Switzerland, Turkey and Morocco. Since 1947 Canadians' have donated more than 21/2 million bottles of blood to the Cana- dian Red Cross free Blood Transfusion Service. Make An Offer! YOUR BID COULD PUT YOU INTO GOOD CHEAP TRANSPORTATION OUR ASKING PRICE IS SHOWN WHAT'S YOUR BEST OFFER? '54 CHEVROLET Sedan - $675 New paint job. Good. '54 CHEVROLET Coach - 675 Automatic. New Seat Covers. '52 PONTIAC Coach - - 295 Truly only one owner. '51 CHEVROLET Coach - 195 '59 BEDFORD VAN - 895 Want Something Better? Right now we have the cleanest stock We've had for some time. These are really good. '59 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Fully equipped. One owner '58 PONTIAC SEDAN Automatic. '57 CHEVROLET SEDAN '57 METEOR SEDAN '57 FORD COACH '56 CHEVROLET SEDAN '55 FORD COACH Come and see these soon. Quality cars sell out fast! Don't be disapointed. LORNE BROWN MOTORS Ltd. YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE ifs ENVOY DEALER. HU 2-9321 CLINTON Do You Know? ? ? WHAT A CREDIT UNION IS ? ? ? IT IS A GROUP OF PEOPLE WHO BAND TOGETHER WHO POOL THEIR SAVINGS WHO LOAN TO EACH OTHER in other words It is a Group of People who Manage Their Own Finances. CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED Clinton Lions Arena Schedule Thursday, February 23- 4.00 - 5.00 p.m.—LIONS FREE SKATING—P.S. Grades 5-8 6.30 - 7.30 p.m.—Kinsmen Minor Hockey 7.30 - 8.30 p.m.—Juvenile Hockey Practice Friday, February 24- 7.00 - 8.00 p.m.—Kinsmen Minor Hockey, 1st game Peewee Finals 8.00-10.00 p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING Saturday, February 25- 9.00-12.00 a.m.—Kinsmen Weewee and Squirts Hockey 2.00 4.00 p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING 8.00 p.m.—JUVENILE HOCKEY—Palmerston vs. Clinton Sunday, February 26- 1.00.2.00 p.m.TOTS SKATING—(must be accomp. by adult) 2.00 - 4.00 p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING 8.30-10.00 p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING Monday, February 27- 6.00 - 7.00 p.m.—Midget Hockey Practice 7.00 - 8.00 p.m.—Kinsmen Hockey-2nd Game Peewee Finals 8.00 - 9.00 p.m.—Hydro Hockey Practice 9.00-10.00 p.m.—Junior Farmers Practice Tuesday, February 28- 4.00 - 5.00 p.m.—LIONS FREE SKATING—P.S. Grades 1-4 Wednesday, March 1- 2.00 - 4.00 p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING 8.00-10.00 p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING Clinton Midget hockey team took a commanding lead in the best two out of three WOAA Midget "a" Playoff series with Kincardine, winning the first game in Lions Arena here Tuesday evening, 13-4, Second game is back 'in Kin- caltine Saturday night, The Midget team and officials have travelled by bus this season; through the generosity of Joe Murphy of J and T Murphy Limited. The game here was very slow in the first period, Clin- ton scoring the only goal. But as the game progressed play became faster and Clinton gained more confidence each time they scored, while the Kincardine boys seemed to continually have a chip on their shoulder. Clinton scored five times in the second period, Kincardine once. In the third period Bruce Cooper, Clinton's top goal-get- ter all season, collected four goals to run his total to seven for the game. Kincardine: goal, O'Brien; de- fence, MacLeod, MacGregor; centre, Walsh; wings, McIntyre, Shewfelt; alternates, Lambert, Mullen, Dickson, Schuler, Mac- Kinnon, Goessell. Clinton: goal, Bayne Boyes; defence, John Cooper, Bruce Cooper; centre, Bob Livermore; wings, Borden McRae, Tom Mc- Lean; alternates, Craig Cox, Mike Burns, Stan Lesnick, Don Colquhoun, Laurie Colquhoun, Gary Poxon, Don Freeman, Don Lockwood. Clinton Legion Juvenile hoc- key team could finish their best of five series with Palmerston in Clinton Lions Arnea this Saturday night. Doug Andrews' boys lead the series with two wins and a tie game. Winning the first game 7-3 in Palmerston over a week ago, Clinton took the second game here last* Thursday night 5-3; then played to a 5-5 overtime tie in Palmerston on Tuesday night. Clinton 5 - Palmerston 3 It looked bad for the Legion team here last Thursday when Palmerston scored three goals in the first period' before the local boys got started. Paul Draper scored his first goal late in this period. Then he went on to get a goal in each GALBRAITH IS TOPS! • Expert Repairs • Fast Service • Sensible Prices Drop Into Our Store and See The RCA Whirlpool DISH WASHER GALBRAITH'S Radio & TV Phone HU 2-3841 First Period 1—Clinton, B. Cooper (Livermore, Poxon) .,„ 15.10 Penalties; McIntyre, trip, 3.15; Shewfelt, trip, 5.55; L. Coign- houn, high stick, 19.00. Second Period 2—Clinton, B. Cooper (Livermore) 1.22 3—Kincardine, Walsh (Shewfelt) 6.55 4—Clinton, B. Cooper (J. Cooper) 9.55 5—Clinton, Livermore (B. Cooper) 11,30 6—Clinton, J. Cooper (B. Cooper, Livermore) 12.40 7—Clinton, D. Colquhoun (L. Colquhoun) 16.20 Penalties: Walsh, trip, 7.15; Goessell, trip, 8.00; Shewfelt, trip, 10.00, Third Period 8—Clinton, B. Cooper (J. Cooper) .20 9—Clinton, B. Cooper (Liv- ermore, 3. Cooper) 1.38 10—Kincardine, MacGregor (Lambert) 2.06 11—Clinton, L. Colquhoun (D. Colquhoun, McRae) 8.26 12—Kincardine, Shewfelt (McIntyre) 10.55 13—Clinton, Livermore (B. Cooper, J. Cooper) 11.05 14—Kincardine, Lambert 16.34 15—Clinton, B. Cooper (Livermore, Lockwood) 17.25 16—Clinton, B. Cooper (L. Colquhoun) 18.00 17—Clinton, D. Colquhoun (Lockwood, L. Colquhoun) 18.47 Penalties: McIntyre, trip, 12.36; MacLeod, holding puck, 16.06; Lockwood, roughing, 19.40; MacLeod, roughing, 19.40. of the other two periods. Bud Yea was the next high scorer with a goal and two assists. Bill Murney again proved his all-star rating by scoring on an end-to-end rush late in the second period to tie the score at 3 all. In the third, Draper got the winning goal on 'a play with Ran Livermore* and Yeo. Then Yeo gat his goal into an open net in the last minute of play. Clinton were without the services of regular defenceman John Jacob and centre Paul Pickett. A feature of the game was the effective checking of John Radford on the Cum- mings-Allen line, replacing Pic- kett. Radford had been used sparingly all season. Palmerston: goal, Lovelle; defence, Grey, Dowd; centre, Henderson; wings, Pearson, Mc- Arthur; alternates, Morrison, Hoesterick, Lusted, Borton, Hudson, Crowe, Wilson, Hurst. Clinton: goal, John Harris; defence Bill Murney, Don Sent- ton; centre, Keith Allen; wings, Roger Cummings, John Rad- ford; alternates, Ron Livermore, Bud Yes), Paul Draper, Charles Bartliff. First Period 1—Palmerston, Hudson (Lusted, Borton) 11.24 2—Palmerston, Lusted (Henderson) 13.55 3—Palmerston, Lusted 17.00 4—Clinton, Draper (Livermore, Murney) 18.55 Penalties: Bartliff, charging, 5.33; Hudson, hooking; Grey, kneeing. Second Period 5—Clinton, Draper (Yeo) 12.57 6—Clinton, Murney 16.46 Penalty, Bartliff, trip, 19.56. Third Pieriod 7—Clinton, Draper (Livermore, Yeo) 15.10 8—Clinton, Yeo 19.37 No penalties. CDCI Girls Lose At Basketball A girls' basketball game was held in the Wingham District High School, Thursday, with Junior and Senior teams from Clinton and Wingham compet- ing. Both of the Wingham teams were victorious. The juniors had a score 19- 14. The seniors defeated Clin- ton 25-11. Kinsmen Selling Draw Tickets on Stanley Cup Series The Kinsmen Club of Clinton this week began an ambitious sales campaign on. a Stanley Cup draw. Proceeds of the draw will go 'towards financing their minor sports programs and other emergency welfare work which the club may undertake. Over 3,500 tickets are now on sale — nearly one for every second in a regular 60-minute hockey game. No tickets are on sale for the first nine seconds of each period and the last second of each period, The winning ticket will be 'the one marked with the per- iod, minute and second that the winning goal was scored; this need not be the last goal of the game. $1,000 In Prizes One ticket is good for three chances. Tickets are good only for the last game in the three series leading to the Stanley Cup. A $250 prize will be given for the winning ticket in the first semi-final series, and the same for the second semi- final series. And a $500 prize for the holder of the winning score on the final game of the Stanley Cup series. This is the first time such a draw 'has been organized in Clinton. When you are ap- proached to buy a ticket make sure the seller explains how the drew is decided, and also make sure he record's the times on your ticket on his official score, sheets'. Clinton 5 - Palmerston 5 In a very close, well-played game in Palmerston Tuesday night, Clinton tied the game up late in the third period and forced a ten-minute over- time in which bath teams scor- ed once. Clinton: goal, John Harris; defence, Bill Murney, ton Scru- ton; centre, Keith Allen; wings, Paul Pickett, John Radford; al- ternates, Ron Livermore, Bud Yeo, Paul Draper, Charles Bart- liff, John Jacob, Roger Cum- mings. Palmerston: goal, Lovelle; defence, Grey, Morrison; centre, Henderson; wings, Pearson, Mc- Arthur; alternates, Lusted, Wil- son, Borton, Hudson, Hurst, Dowd, Ross, Crowe. First Period 1—Clinton, Livermore (Yeo) 6.25 2—Palmerston, Wilson (Lusted, Hudson) 13.16 Penalty, Grey, kneeing, 7.12. Second Period 3—Clinton, Livermore (Yeo) 12.33 4—Clinton, Livermore (Yeo, Draper) 16.15 5—Palmerston, Lusted (Borton) 19.31 Penalties: Morrison, cross check, 6.22; Bartliff, slashing, 8.29; Morrison, trip, 13.19. Third Period 6—Palmerstdn, Lusted (Borton, Grey) 2.40 7—Palmerston, Lusted (Hudson) 3.01 8—Clinton, Yeo (Livermore, Murney) 14.29 Penalties: Pickett, hooking, .18; Bartliff, delaying game, 7.27. Overtime 9—Palmerston, Henderson (McArthur, Dowd) 5.45 10—Clinton, Yea (Livermore) 8.38 Penalty, Lusted, 3.12. Kinsmen Peewee League Finals Begin Friday The first series of the Kins- men Peewee Hockey League begins at Lions Arena Friday evening, February 24 at 7 o'clock. Second game in the best two out of three series for the Pickett and Campbell Ltd, Tip Top Trophy will be played at 7 o'clock Monday evening. Red Wings gained the finals with Maple Leafs by defeating the Black Hawks from RCAF Station 6-1 on Monday night. Three 'Wings boys, Bellinger, Fleet and Varga each scored two goals. The 'Hawks' lone goal was scored by MacKay. PC Ladies Must Postpone Bus Trip The bus trip planned by the Clinton Ladies ProgressiVe Con- servative Association has been cancelled for to-day. It will be held on Thursday afterneen, March 2, instead. There are Still some seats available. A visit to the parliament ses- sion in Toronto has been plan- ned, Postponement was neces- sary since Premier Leslie Vrost was to be in Ottawa to-day, and there was no sitting of the legislative asSerribbe (continued from Page 1) it took office four years ago, asked for party support in sel- ling "your government." "We must present this record to our public. I don't think public relations from Ottawa have been as good as they could be." He touched on the unemploy- ment problem and measures such as winter works projects and aid to technical schools. "Technology and automation have brought about a great change in today's world. The figures on technical training in Canada are fantastic," he said, adding that there are less than 10,000 Canadians now stu- dying at technical schools. He referred to the new agri- cultural bill, noting that Mr. Cardiff as parliamentary assis- tant to Agriculture Minister Hamilton had played an im- portant part in its introduction. The bill would assist the low- income farm areas and provide extension of water conservation. "It will take time to implement the bill, but it has the potential to strike at the very roots of our agricultural problem," he said. Regarding the 20 percent pension increase recently made to disabled veterans. Mr. Best said the federal government is constantly being criticized for giving away too much money. "I ask if you want it to be the way it was — less old age pen- sion, less aid to farmers and so on? We haven't solved all problems but we are taking legitimate and detailed steps to the problems which have been Mrs. Bren De Vries Speaks at Hensall Day of Prayer Mrs, Bren De Vries, Exeter, was guest speaker at the World's Day of Prayer held at Sit. Paul's Anglican Church, Friday afternoon, speaking on "Prayer," She stated that Prayer should be given when we are not tired and should not be long. We should not always pray for ourselves, Mrs. Thomas Lavender pre- sided, and assistants were Mrs, Earl Campbell and Mrs, E. T. Rowe. Mrs. R, II. Middleton presided at the organ console. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. A. E, Clark, Mrs, Harvey Hyde, Mrs. Dave Kyle, Mrs. A. R. Orr, Mrs. Russell Brock. Mrs, George Hess sang, 'The Beautiful Garden of Prayer," aeeempanied by Mrs. Middle- ton. The Women's. Missionary Societies from the United and Carmel Church% Henn% and Chiselhurst United Church at- tended the. Meeting. A/V/M H. Carscallen Visits Station Clinton Air Vice Marshall Henry M. Carscallen, DFC, CD, is at RCAF Station Clinton to-day as part of his present familiar- ization tour of Training Com- mand stations in Western Ont- ario. A/V/M Carscallen was 'born in Hamilton in 1908, and is a graduate of the Royal Military College and Queen's University where he obtained a Bachelor of Science degree. He joined the RCAF in 1932 and served with various' east coast )3om- ber Reconnaissance Squadrons in Canada before being trans- ferred overseas in 1942, There he carried out, operations with No. 424 Heavy Bomber Squad- ron and was awarded the Dist- inguished Flying Cross' for gal- lantry in action. Returning to Canada in 1944, he was assigned command of RCAF Station Dartmouth, NS, until attached to the USAF at Guam in the Pacific as an ob- server a year later. Following the war A/V/M Carscallen served on the Can Joint Staff in Washing- ton, D.C., as Senior Air Staff Officer, and later as Air At- tache. He was transferred to AFHQ in 1947. After a tour of duty with Northwest Air Command, he returned to AFHQ in 1950 as Chief of Air Operations. Com- pleting the RCAF Staff College course approximately three and a half years later, A/V/M Carscallen was appointed Air Officer Commanding Air Trans- port Command before being posted to Germany as Chief Staff Officer of the 4th Allied Tactical Air Force in Ramsrtein in 1956. He relinquished this' position in order to assume his new duties as Air Officer Command- ing, Training Command Head- quarters, Winnipeg, which is the parent formation for RCAF Station Clinton. Page 112—Clinton News-Record—Thurs,, Feb. 23, 1961 JOHN COOPER. SCORES FOUR. Midgets Trounce Kincardine 13-4 Fur Favourites For The 'Teenager Real Rabbit Hair Diens WHITE KITTENS with pink ears $1.98 ' ORANGE KITTENS with blue trim $3.98 KITTEN on small cushion $3.98 WHITE and BLACK KITTEN with big bows $3.98 WHITE PROFESSOR CATS with Black Board hats . and eyeglasses $3.98 TWINS IN A BASKET in pink and white $4.98 LARGE GREY POODLES in real fur $6.98 McEwarfs Clinton Ontario Play Here Saturday Night Clinton Leading Palmerston In WOAA Juvenile Series COMING EVENTS Fri., Feb. 24--Dance and Re-, ception for Mr. and Mrs. Gors don Swan (nee Cindy Knox), Londesboro Ia1l, Music lg. Scott's OrcheStra, Sat., Feb. 25—Reception and dance for Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Pollock (nee Pat Bell), Zurich Arena. Desjardine's Orchestra. 8h Mon., Feb. 27—Annual meet- ing, Clinton Citizens Horticul- tural Society, will be held in St. Paul's Parish Hall, Clinton, at 8 p.m. Special films. Every- one welcome. 8b Tues., Feb. 28 — Huron Fish and Game Bingo. Jackpot $57 in 57 numbers, 3 door prizes. Special game $25. 8,30 p.m. A series of prenatal classes will begin Wednesday, March 1, 1961, at 2.15 p.m, at the Nurses' Residence, Clinton Public Hos- pital, These will be held at weekly intervals for nine weeks. Those interested are invited to attend on the above date, or phone the Health Unit, Gode- rich JAckson 4-7441, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m, or the Pub- lic Health' Nurse, Clinton, HU 2-7020, after 6 p.m. 8b Wed., March 8—WA of RCAF Station Centralia fashion show, J. A. McCurdy School, 8.15 p.m. Admission 75c. 8b-9x