HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-04-06, Page 12Proud Moments In A Boy's Life
In ever-increasing numbers the Scout Movement in Clinton continues to grow.
Shown above are principals of an impressive "Coming up" and "Investiture"
ceremony at Scout Headquarters on March 29, Left to right, front row: Dave
Graham, Bob Snell, Normie Bell, Gary Black, who were invested as Scouts by
S.M. "Bud Graham; centre row (holding flags), Gary Fleet and Jerry Lobb who
said good-bye to their Cub friends to join "B" Scout Troop, Back row: Assist-
and District Commissioner Sam Faxon, Cub Leader "B" Pack Len Fawcett,
Scoutmaster "A" Troop Wally Sansome and Scoutmaster "B" Troop "Bud"
Graham. (News-Record Photo)
BOWLING NEWS
INTER-TOWN LEAGUE
Final Standings
Team Points
Exeter A 209
Clinton B 160
Goderich A 174
Clinton A 174
Goderich B 145
Wingham 116
Exeter B 106
Zurich 30
High Average—B. Harris-235
High Single—Hough —389
High Five—B. Rush —1424
MIXED TOWN LEAGUE
W L T BT Pts
Budgies 41 37 0 11 93
Cleaners ..... 37 41 0 12 86
Clubs 44 34 0 14 102
Dobbers 35 42 1 11 82
Drivers 34 43 1 11 78
Hearts 34 44 0 14 82
Imps 41 37 0 16 98
Stars 46 32 0 17 109
High average, men, Bert
White, 232; high average, ladies,
Gerry Harris, 179; high single,
men, R. McKay, 350; high
single ladies, L. Gibbings, 291;
high team game, Hearts, 1164;
high team triple, Clubs, 3130;
high triple, men, R. Burbridge,
862; high triple, ladies, Verna.
Reid, 666,
HYDRO LEAGUE
Team Total
L. Fawcett 100
H. Schellenberger 90
J. Irwin 92
R. Behrendt 82
Men's
High Average—J. Graham-198
High Single —J. Graham-331
High Triple —J. Graham-785
Ladies'
High Average—
Ada Schellenberger-176
High Single—
Ada Schellenberger-302
High Triple—
Ada Schellenberger-710
JUNIOR LEAGUE
W L HT Pts
Rocks 31 23 15 77
Wiseguys 30 24 18 78
Wheels 24 30 12 60
Bums 24 30 9 57
High average, Ron Liver-
more, 204; high single, Ron
Livermore, 311; high double,
Ron Livermore, 549; high team
single, Wiseguys, 1069; high
team double, Wiseguys, 1977;
Ladies high single, Susan Smith,
200: ladies high double, Susan
Smith, 319; ladies high average,
Susan Smith, 124.
FAIRHOLME DAIRY
DOUBLES
Final Scores
1—Doug Riley and Bert
White, 4,379; 2—Harold Black
and Dave Reid, 4,259; 3—Don
Buchanan and Art Colson, 4,136;
4—Len Arnston and Jim Gra-
ham, 4,127; 5—Don Strong and
Jack Armstrong, 4,085; 6—Ben
Riley and Watson Reid, 4,023;
7—Bob Somerville and James
Armstrong, 4,022; 8—Ron Mac-
Kay and Ron Livermore, 3,964;
9—George Carter and Gordon
Radford, 3,950; 10—Cliff Saun-
dercock and Weldon Tyndall,
3,902; 11—Alex Riley and Hugh
Flynn, 3,306.
Brossesamasemimumaameseamiama
Detroit Red Wings' 3-2 vic-
tory over Toronto Maple Leafs,
giving them the series four
games to one, made a Clinton
young man $250 richer. It is
reported that George Reuger,
RR 2, Clinton, held a Clinton
Kinsmen Club Stanley Cup
draw ticket numbered five min-
utes arid 27' seconds in the sec-
ond period. That was the time
the deciding goal was scored
in the final game of the series.
No winner has yet come for-
ward with a second period tic-
ket bearing one minutes. and 15
seconds, the winning combina-
tion when the Chicago Black
Hawks downed Montreal Can-
adians Tuesday night 3-0, to
take the other series four gam-
es to two.
Anyone who purchases the
above ticket can claim the $250
prize.
Tickets Still On Sale
Tickets will be on sale until
the 'day of the final game of
the Stanley Cup series' (best
four out of seven), between the
Wings and Hawks. The prize
for 'the winning ticket holder
in this, series is $500.
Although teams from two
American cities are this year
battling for the coveted Stan-
ley Cup, there is still more
than normal interest in the
series. Montreal and Toronto
finished first and second in the
Quick. Canadian
Quiz
1. What is Canada's most
westerly point?
2. What proportion of Cana-
da's agricultural output is sold
to export markets,?
3. Thirty years ago Cana-
da's morality rate was 94
deaths per 1,000 live births.
What is the present rate?
4. Which provinces have en-
tered Confederation since 1900?
5. The weekly cost of family
allowances is $1 million, $6
million, $10 million?
ANSWERS: 5. $10 million a
week. 3. 30 deaths per 1,000
live births. 1. Mount St. Elias
in the Yukon, 4. Alta., Sask.,
Nfld. 2. 30 percent of farm out-
put normally goes to export
markets, 70 percent to the do-
mestic market.
regular schedule,
We'll again remind purchas-
ers, of tickets to ask the seller
to explain how your ticket can
win; .and make sure he records
the period, minute and second
of your ticket on his score-
sheet.
0
Conservation Club To
Hold Hunters Course
According to Eric Collins,
another Hunter Safety Course
is scheduled to begin on April
12 and 13 at the Fish and Game
Club property at Alma Grove.
Mr. Collins will be the instruc-
tor. In past years the local
club has instructed many hunt-
ers, both young and old, in the
proper handling of firearms.
ST. MARYS JUVENILES
IN ONTARIO FINALS
St. Marys Juvenile "B" hoc-
key team which put Clinton
Legion's good juvenile team out
in OIVIHA playdowns, have now
reached Ontario finals against
Huntsville. St. Marys leads the
best three of five series two
games to none. They won the'
first two games at 'home and
could finish the series 'tonight
(Thursday) in Huntsville. If
further games are necessary
they will be played Friday and
Saturday nights in Huntsville.
0
Local Men At
Missouri Farm
Among 350 farmers from
this part of Ontario who vis-
ited the Purina Research Farm
in Missouri, USA recently,
were Bill Holland, RR 4, Clin-
ton; Garnet Wright, RR 1,
Londesboro; Milford Durst, Cl-
inton; Clifford Stewart, Clin-
ton.
Freezing cooked and prepar-
ed foods is becoming popular
in homes with a freezer. Sur-
plus' food may be saved, foods
for special occasions can be
prepared ahead of time, and
time and work can. be saved by
quantity cooking and freezing
for later use says the Food
and Nutrition Department,
MacDonald Institute. Guelph.
Kinsmen Stanley Cup Draw Tickets
Still On Sale; First Winner Found
211111
YOU'il, SFE/4' Mb'
/N MEAN` gay BY
slmeA00,0 MEND f
" .6111101011111...
Sleighing Time
Snow on April 3, especially during r=aster holidays,
is a discouraging thing. However Robert Lee and his
little sister Nola know how to enjoy even what they
hope will be the last snow of the season,
(News-Record Photo)
ME ILL TV
SERVICE
elf VICTORIA STREET
phone 2402.1
EST PRICES IN TOWN -,•eigizy414 - • •
STARFLEX BROWNIE CAMERA OUTFIT
Complete with bulbs and film ..... „ $19.50
NEW MIDGET BROWNIE FLASH OUTFIT 18.75
TWIN 20 FLASH OUTFIT--complete with
films 19.50
KODAK FLASHMITE CAMERA 16.95
BROWNIE REFLEX 20 CAMERA 19.95
KALMAR COLT 44 CAMERA in Carrying
Case 10.95
FIELD CARRYING CASE FOR MOVIE
CAMERA 6.95
KODAK ILLUMINATED POCKET VIEWER 7.75
KODAK GENERATOR FLASH-HOLDER 14.95
ROTARY FLASH-HOLDER 11.95
• • •
TIMEX SUPER THIN MEN'S WATCHES
Shock resistent, unbreakable main-
spring $12.95
Mc wan s 9
Clinton Ontario
$1250
$ 950
$1650
$1950
'57 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe
With Radio
YOUR VEIENDLY CHEVROLET,
OLOSMotHLE 4c. ENVOY DEALER,
HU 2-9321 cLiNTot4
With Radio
'60 ENVOY Custom Sedan
'59 CHEV. Bel Air Sedan
Smart two-tone. Radio.
One Owner Only,
'57 FORD Sedan
.40111D,
Why Don't
You
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS?
Get your debts under control with one loan—one
payment where loans are fully life insured
up to age 70.
Where the maximum interest rate allowed by 'law
is 1 % per month on the UNPAID BALANCE.
And where your are part owner — in your own
organization.
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED
SMALL CARS
BIG CARS
TOP QUALITY AT THE RIGHT PRICE-
WE HAVE THEM!
SEE THESE SELECTED SPECIALS
'59 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe
$1350
'56 CHEVROLET Sedan $1050
'54 CHEV. Bel Air Sedan $ 550
Several Other Late Model Chevrolet, Oldsmobile,
etc. Ready To Roll
Always A Few Cheapies From $100 Up, And Older
Model 1/2-Ton Pickups For Cheap Transportation,
SEE OUR STOCK FIRST--THE CLEANEST
IN HURON COUNTY
LORNE BROWN
MOTORS Ltd.
Automatic. CuStom Raffia. New Seat
Covers. Smart! One Lobel Owner
Huron County Trappers' Meeting
Well Attended, Hear Good Speakers
Bruins 'defeated 'Conadiena. in
a snaden death final -game to
tike the Kinsmen Squirt. Hoc-
League Championship. Sc-
ore was 6.5 and had to be
decided in overtime.
Cameron Colaoh,oun scored
all six goals for the Banes;
three en assists from Ricky
Fe-ernlin; drawing assists on
Colgehoen's other three goals
were Kea Colson, Gary D.ellee
and Derwin Caliber.
John ,Gaurtreau was the top
scorer for Ca.nadiens with three
unassisted goals and an assist
on Ronnie Male's first -goal. of
the ,game; Larry May scored
USED TV
Sale
10" MOTOROLA
(as is) — $17.95
12" RCAF
(as is) —$24.95
17" CROSLEY
$69.95
21" Blonde
MOTOROLA
legs $5.00 extra
$79.95
Galbraith
RADIO and TV
Call HU 2-3842
Canadians' final goal,
Only 35 .seconds overtime war
Played when Colgeho.un .got
his sixth goal on a pass from
FreMlin.
A consolation game was also
played the same morning be-
tween the Rangers and Maple
Leafs, the other two teams
in 'the fourratearn. league. It
ended in a 4-4 tie, Ranger
scorers were Robert. Miller,
Wesley Obarnhers (Robert Mil-
ler), Scott Maeaulay, Robert
Miller. Maple Leaf scorers
were: Greg Berns (Mike Gma-
ham), Mike Graham (Greg
Burns), and Graham's two ant-
assisted goals.
]Bruins, Goal, Allan Wells;
defence, Ralph McAdam, Der-
win Carter; forwards, Camer-
on Calquhoun, Ricky Fremlin,
Ken Colson, Art Snell, Greg-
ory Jervis, Glen Irwin, Steven
MacDonald, Travis Rockery;
Malt Edgar, coach.
Canatliens; Goal, Brian Ed-
gar; defence, John Gantreau,
Larry May; forwards, Ronnie
Mair, Robbie Campbell, Charlie
Chambers, David Fawcett, Gor-
dy Levis, Jackie McMichael,
Dennis Deline; Bill Chowen,
coach.
The First Column
(continued from page 1.)
beer, you might as well use my
bottle opener, too . . ." * * *
WE HOPE MAYOR MILLER
doesn't mind us repeating this
'Little tale . . . * * *
IN HIS SEARCH FOR THE
places of memory . . . Mr. Dis-
ney was assisted by Constable
Clarence Perdue . . . who
escorted the Western visitors
. . . out to Holmesville, and
to several other places in the
area . . . They visited the pier
at Bayfield and brought home
whitefish fresh and firm from
the waters of Lake Huron . .
Peewees Lose
Out at Goderic hi
After First Win
Clinton reewees won thei
first gaine at Young Calmar
Week in Goderich on Monday,
only .to lose out later that day
In a good team from Forest,
At the 8.3Q, a.m. game ag-
ainst Lemlbetle Larry Pickett
scored three goals; Philip
Burns twice and the puck hit
the net once each from the
stick of Gary Fleet, Reg Var-
ga and Paul McKenzie. The
final score was 8-3 for Clinton.
They got four goals in the
first. period, one more in the
second, end then made sure
with three more in the third
period.
The afternoon set, however,
against Forest was. not so suc-
cessful. Forest team has been
,handicapped by having no home
rink this year. It was destroy-
ed by fire. However they've
made elo with the sheet of ice,
playing out-doors, and in neigh-
bouring rinks. They defeated
Chesley 7-1, and then beat our
own Clinton lads, 3-1.
Billy McKay scored the only
goal for the Kinsmen-sponsored
Clinton Peewees in this final
game.
Games in the Young Canada
Hockey Week are continuing.
Anniversary Speaker
FRANK A. BARTLETT
of Hamilton, a Director of
Lions International, will be
the main speaker of Clinton
Lions Club 25-year Charter
Night banquet next Tues-
day, April 11, in Clinton
Legion Hall.
Mr. Bartlett has been ac-
tive with the Lions, having
been Director and President
of the Hamilton (Central)
Club, Deputy District Gov-
ernor and President of the
International Association of
Lions Clubs of Canada. He
is the holder of the Exten-
sion Award and has 14 years
of perfect attendance.
He is the owner of an auto-
motive and industrial brake
and clutch service firm, is
president of the Garage
Owners Association and is a
member of the Hamilton
Chamber of Commerce and
Executive Association,
Bill German Training
Horses To Compete
At Name Race Tracks
Bill German spent Easter
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George German. Bill has ac-
cepted a position with Arm-
strong Brothers at the A.B.C.
Farms, Brampton, training race
horses. He leaves Thursday
(today), for Buffalo raceway
where he will be till July 1,
then to Woodbine Raceway in
Toronto, finishing the season
in Batavia and Vernon Downs,
New York.
The spring meeting of the
litunn County Trappers' AS.59(1.
lateen was held March 24 in the
aericeiteral office board room,
Clinton,. Mervyn Batkin, Clin
ton, president of the group, was'
Elmer Trick, RR 3,
Clinton, well known mink
rancher,4 is the active secretar.y-
teeasurer. Over 70 sportsmen
attended the meeting.
Guest speakers were Ed.
Meadows and Con. Ducharme,
both from the Department of
Lands -and Forests.
Mr, Meadows, who has often
spoke at Clinton meetings,
talked about diseases in wild
mink, and also Warmed the
trappers' to be on the lookout
for two dread diseases, tullar-
emia and rabies.
Mr. Ducharme showed an
interesting film on Northern
Canadian Trapping. He spoke
on 'the Northern Fur Sales and
recommended pelts be shipped
there 'to keep competition keen.
He said muskrat pelts were
not cleaned well enough when
put up for sale, but that South-
ern Ontario pelts were of a
good quality. The Department
of Lands and Forests is en-
deavouring to keep fur prices
up by supervising fur sales and
also holding fur fashion shows'.
The lively meeting discussed
trapping zones and trapping
techniques. It was announced
that muskrat burrow sets were
illegal, and that there was new
legislation g o v er n ing high-
powered rifles.
Two draws were held during
'the evening. Winners of the
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mustard,
Stewart and Neil spent Good
Friday and Saturday in the
Leamington-Kingsville area and
attended the Mustard-Hick/nett
wedding in Kingsville United
Church on Saturday.
almal draw prizes were; hat-
chet, Les Donnage, Seaforth;
trap, Murray East, Clinton;
knife, Earl Doucette, Clinton;
box of ehella George Counter,
A draw for three $1.5 cash
prizes resulted in the following
winners; George Doucette,
Mervyn, Batkin and Henry
Green. At euture meetings the
three $15 prizes will be for nenv
members_ only,
Instead of the usual drew'
for trapping or hunting gear at
the fall meeting, this year three
cash prizes—$100, $25 and $15
—will be offered. This was a&
vieed as more 'attractive to the
public than sporting equipment
prizes.
0
COMING EVENTS
Wednesday Noon — Las t
Chance to place advertisements
in this column. Phone before
12,3Q p.m. 41x-tfb
Thursday, April 6—BINGO
in Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk
Street at 8.30 p.m.-15 regular
games for $5; Jackpot for $100
in 52 numbers, for every num-
ber called over 52 'the jackpot
drops $10, down to a minimum
of $30, jackpot must go every
night; 'three share-the-wealth
games (no jackpot); three door
prizes, $2.50 each. Admission
50c. 13tfb
Tues., April 11 — Huron Fish
and Game Bingo. Jackpot $55'
in 55 numbers, 3 door prizes.
Special game $25. 8.30 p.m.
Wed., April 12 — Play "Cu-
pid Doll" presented by South
Huron Junior Faemers, 8,30
p.m,, Varna Township Hall;
overseas pictures shown by
Gordon IVIcGavin, sponsors',
Varna WA. 14b,
Harbourlite Inn, Goderich
Teen record dance, Saturday--
nights. April 8, 15, 29. This'
week your host — Bill Step-,
henscire CKNX. 14b'
Page 12—Clinton News-Record Thursday, April 6,1961
Cameron Colquhoun Scores Six Goals,
Leads Bruins To Squirt Championship
Merchandiser's know That the ad with the best
pulling power is an ad in the
Cl inton News Kecord
What IF your advertising message were
delivered to your customers in news-
papers printed in disappearing ink?
The customer would have to be on hand
when the paper was delivered and would
have to read your ad message within
5 to 10 seconds or it would be gone
forever like a radio or a TV ad message.
You, Mr. Advertiser, would quickly cry
"No!" and demand a return to the
normal regular newspaper which can be
picked up at any time and your customer
can read and re-read it at his leisure,