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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-11-23, Page 12Kinsmen Peewee League Begins Monday Evenings After Tuesday night's Kins- men meeting, a committee headed ;by Ken' Clynick 'lined up the three teams to compete in the Kinsmen. Peewee Hockey League. Next week's practice schedule was -also set up: Mon- day, November 27, Canadians and Red Wings; Wednesday, November 29, Red Wings and Maple Leafs; Saturday, Decem- ber 1, Canadiens and Leafs. Saturday Morning Practice sessions for the various age groups at the Kins- men Saturday morning hockey school is as follows: 9,00-10.00-Squirts, 9 & 10 yrs. 10.00-10.45-Squirts, 8 yrs. old. 10.45-11.15-Weewees 1L15-12.00-Peewee age Personnel of the three Pee- wee teams are: Canadiens: Cam C,olqiihotur Mike Graham, Ken Strong, Larry May, Paul Laois, Larry Boyce, Rick •Clark, Don Cam- eron, Dennis Fleischauer, Dave Johnston, Ken Colson. Coaches, Clarence Denomme, Pat Hardy, John Anstett. Red Wings: Don- Bartliff, Richard Dixon, Rickie Ron Mair, Bruce Schoenhals, Robert Campbell, Bob Miller, Jack McMichael, •Gary -Deline, Brad Kemston, Kenny Farqu- har. Coaches, Percy Pugh, Andy Peterson, Ron Smith. Maple Leafs: John Gautreau, Ron Scott, Wes Chambers, Scott Macaulay, Mike Reyn- olds, Bob Shaer, Tom Morgan, Jerry Lohb, Derek Faust, Ken Currie, Steve McDonald. Coach- es, Tom Feeney, Ken Scott and Jim Helesic. Championship Ball Team Feted (Continued From Page One") In response 'to the presenta- tions Captain Ron Livermore gave thanks from the ball team. Both Douglas Andrews, manager, and coach Norman Livermore addressed the group indicating their pride in the team, and appreciation of the honours showered upon them. Entertainment for the even- ing was provided by Miss Mary Elliott, Bill and Wanetta Hol- land. SS4Forum Sees Changes In The Farm Family (By Mrs. Ira Merrill) The SS 4 Goderich Township Farm Forum met on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. *Irvine Tebbutt, with ten members present. , The radio topic was "The Farm Family. What's Happen- ing To It?" First question- Is family life changing in your community? Are these -changes for the better or not? Why?. Answer: Yes, family :life has changed considerably. This is probably dile to the education that is available to the older Children and motor cars for transportation for social time. We -are not sure that these changes are for the better be- cause the young people, while able to participate in social life farther away front their own community are confronted with -greater temptations. How- ever, advantages are available if they wish to accept them (probably their home life will slier+. -up here.) Question two: What can your community do to strengthen family life? Church life is' im- portant to strengthen family life, and parents should set site example for their -Children to attend regularly. Parents should' spend 'as much time as possible with their children at recreation. Our community club (ladies) sponsor an annual com- munity picnic where all ages play and enjoy themselves to- gether. Question three: Do you be- lieve that your sons and dau- ghters" would be better off in the town or city than on the farm? - We feel that our ch- ildren would be better off on the farm if they enjoy it, but we realize that high salaries and bright lights of the city will' entice many after getting their education. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Lobb. Last Meeting On Fruit Project The eighth meeting of the Clinton Fruit Lassies was held at the home of Mrs. H. Manag- han, Victoria Stret on Tuesday, November 14 at 6.30 p.m. with an attendance of eleven mem- bers. Lynda MacDonald, presi- dent, opened with the 4-H pledge. Roll call was answered by stating "a fruit recipe I enjoyed making." Mary Ferguson and Linda Switzer read the minutes of the seventh meeting. Leaders dis- cussed making of fruit drinks. Mrs. R. MacDonald read a let- ter which she had received from Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, home economist. Each girl received a recipe book from the Canada Starch Company. The demonstration was on making fruit punch. CLINTON LIONS ARENA SCHEDULE Thursday, November 23 • 4.00-5.00 p.m.-LIONS FREE SKATING - Grades 5.8 7.00-8.00 p.m.-Bantam Practice Friday, November 24 - 6.30 - 7,30 p.m.-Juvenile Practice 8.00-10.00 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING Saturday, November 25 - 9.00-12.00 a.m.-Kinsmen Hockey Practice 2.00-4.00 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING 8.00-10.00 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING Sunday, November 26 - 2.00 - 3.00 p.m.-TOTS FREE SKATING-with parents only 3.00-4.30 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING 8.00-9.30 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING Monday, November 27 - 7.00 - 8.00 p.m.-Peewee Practice Tuesday, November 28 -- 4.00-5.00 p.m.- --LIONS FREE SKATING Grades 1-4 Wednesday, November 29 - 2.00-3.30 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING 8.00-130 p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING OPEN BOWLING WEEKENDS For Reservations Phone HU 2-7711 Bud Hayter, Manager CLINTON AUTOMATIC BOWLING LANES Open Bowling Friday Evenings, 7 to 9 Cbriania5 by Coutts and Rust Craft Famous Artist Series Harold McCrea - Roland Gissing F. S. Coburn - Frank Panabaker Paul Rodrik - Tom Roberts Boxes of 10 $1.50 box Currier & Ives-box of 12 $1.00 Religious Series Norman Vincent Peale 12 for $1.00 Spirit of Christmas 16 for $1.25 Joy of the World 12 for $1.00 0 Holy Night 12 for .59 Special Values- Big Value Box 21 for $1.00 Big 24 24 for $1,00 Jumbo Assortment 42 for $1.98 Special Value 45 for $1.98 'Teens Boxes- Miss Christmas 12 for Cherub's Christmas 12 for Solid Pack Boxes 24 Cards of one design- large selection - $1.00 to $4.50 per "IPO"IP.I.r..111""•11•"1111"APw'sWe-wer.wr-our-.. 89c 79c box • McEwares Clinton Ontario Your Headquarters for School Supplies Only 10 Days Left to Get Your Grey Cup Draw Ticket On Clinton Lions Club Annual Fund-Raising Project $750 in Prizes 4 Chances to Win First Quarter Prize -- $ 25.00 Half Time Prize $ 50.00 Third Quarter Prize $ 75.00 Final Score Prize - $500.00 ONLY $1.00 PER TICKET Tickets on sale from Lions Club members and at business places in Clinton. This is one of the Lions Club's major fund-raising events and all proceeds go towards Community Welfare Work in Clinton and District. We Invite You . . . TO CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS UNDER ONE LOAN AT ONE PLACE Where loans are fully insured (against death and total disability) and interest charges limited by law to a maximum of 1% per month on the unpaid balance. Ensure yourselves a free and happier Christ- mas through your own organization. CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED AV. SUPER SPECIAL! This Week's Special Buy Would Make a Dandy Christmas Present . . . And Look at the Money Saved! 1961 Chevrolet IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Smartly finished in Roman Red. Attractive grey interior. Black Nylon Top. Equipment includes powerglide transmission. Radio with rear seat speaker. Whitewall tires. Chrome Wheel Discs. Windshield Washers. Shadelite Windshield. Safety Seat Belts. Only 7,400 guaranteed miles. WOULD SELL NEW FOR $4295 SUPER SPECIAL PRICE - ONLY $3, 395 Don't miss this one - the buy of a lifetime! Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. YOUR FRIENDLY CHEV.- OLDS. ..ENVOY DEALER CLINTON, ONTARIO Phone Minter 24321 RCAF Station .Hockey Team. Entered In OHA 'B' League • 4. Clinton is .again, represented in intermediate hockey after a lapse of some years, But this time it is a team from the RCAF Station. Although the RCAF Thunder- 4iolts have been beaten in their first two starts, much interest has been shown at the station. Clinton home games • are being played Sunday afternoons at the station arena, beginning at 2.30 o'clock, All district hockey fans are invited to see these ganies; and admission is free. Much regret has been voiced by all teams in the new OHA Intermediate "B" Romebrew League that the 'town of Clinton has not been able to enter a team. The recreation officer at Sta- tion Clinton, F/O Dick Allan, who was instrumental in getting For A TV Expert- Just Call HU 2-3841 GIFTS RADIOS RECORD PLAYERS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS APPLIANCES RECORDS JEWELLERY Galbraith Radio & TV CLINTON - HU 2-3841 the -leagle formed, is the preSi- dent. Other officers Don Urbshott, Ilclerton, viee-pre41-' dent; Bill Batten, Sports editor' of the Exeter Times-Advocate, secretary; and Don GraVett, recreation director of the town of Exeter, leagUe. statistician, Entries in the league, -their home ice, time of home games and managers are as follows: Exeter Mohawks, Exeter ar- ena, 8.30 p.m.; Neil Campbell, manager. LuCen4Iderton Combines, 'A- eon Arena, 8.30 p.m.; Harry Wraith, manager. ' RCAF Centralia Golden Haw- ks, Exeter arena, 8,30 p.m.; Cpl. G. Lebel, manager. Seaforth Towners, Seaforth arena, 8.00 p,m.; Bob Beuten- miller, manager, Mitchell Red-Devils, Mitchell, arena, 8.30 p.m. except game on Boxing Day which is at 2.30 p.m.; LOU Heinbuck, manager. Phillipsburg Chevs, New Hamburg arena, 8,30 p.m.; Ru- ben 'Wettlaufer, manager. RCAF Clinton Thunderbirds, RCAF Station arena, 2.30 p.m. Sundays; F/O Harry Riva„ manager. • One Armed Hunter Shoots Four Deer On Manitoulin (Hensall Correspondent) George Beer, 33, who lost his right arm in a hunting ac- cident 13 years ago, bagged four deer in less than three hours after the hunting season had opened November 15 on Manitoulin Island. Mr. Beer, who owns Hensall Hunt Club Kennels, was ac- companied by Gerald Bell and Don Mousseau, both of Hensel]. and Keith Lindsay and James Ryder, both of London. Mr. Bell shot two deer. Since the quota for the group was five deer, one animal was given away to another hunter, Mr. Beer said. The one-anned hunter shot one doe and three fawns with a 30.06 -automatic rifle. The group returned from their hunting expedition on Saturday. 0 SUTTER-PERDUE DRAW Mrs. Earl Fulford, Ratten- bury Street West, was the win- ner of a $3.00 credit note at Sutter-Perdue Ltd. hardware last week. This week's lucky purchase coupon is number 2271. The complete double schedule is as follows; • November 17-Mitchell at Lucan-Iliderton 19-Lucan-Ilderton at 'Clinton RCAF 21-Clinton RCAF at Mitchell 21-Exeter at Seaforth 23-Exeter at Ltican-Ilderton 23-Seaforth at Centralia 26-Philipsburg at Clinton RCAF 28-Lucan-Ilderton at Seaforth 28-Philipsburg at Exeter 30-Mitchell at Centralia December 1-Clinton RCAF at Lucan-Ilderton, 1-Exeter at Philipsburg 3-Seaforth at Clinton RCAF 5-Centralia at Mitchell 5-Seaforth at Exeter 6-Clinton RCAF at Philipsburg 7-Exeter at Centralia 7-Mitchell at Seaforth 8-Philipsburg at Lucan-Ilderton 12-Philipsburg at Mitchell 12-Centralia at Seaforth 14-Lucan-Ilderton at Centralia 15-Seaforth at Lucan-Ilderten 15-Mitchell at Philipsburg 15-Clinton RCAF at Exeter 17-Exeter at Clinton RCAF 19-Lucan-Ilderton at Mitchell 19-Centralia at Exeter 21-Clinton RCAF at Centralia 22-Seaforth ah Philipsbtirg 22-Exeter at Lucan-Ilderton 26-Exeter at Mitchell 26-Philipsburg at Seaforth 27-Lucan-Ilderton at Philipsburg 29-Mitchell at Lucan-Ilderton 31-Mitchell at Clinton RCAF January 2-Seaforth at Mitchell 2-Philipsburg at Exeter 4-Philipsburg at Centralia 4-Clinton RCAF at Seaforth 5-Mitchell at Exeter 7-Centralia at Clinton RCAF 9-Lucan-Ilderton at Seaforth 9-Centralia at Exeter 11-Seaforth at Centralia 12-Exeter at Philipsburg 14-Mitchell at Clinton RCAF 16-Lucan-Ilderton at Mitchell 16-Exeter at Seaforth 17-Clinton RCAF at Philipsburg 18-Mitchell at Centralia 19-Philipsburg at Lucan-Ilderton 19-Seaforth at Exeter 23-Centralia at Mitchell 23-Lucan-Ilderton at Exeter 26-Seaforth at Philipsburg 26-Centralia at Lucan-Ilderton 28-Exeter at Clinton RCAF 30-Clinton RCAF at Mitchell 31-Centralia at Philipsburg February • 1-Clinton RCAF at Centralia 2-,Seaforth at Lucan-Ilderton 2-Mitchell at Exeter 4-Philipsburg at Clinton RCAF 5-Centralia at Seaforth 6-Seaforth at Mitchell 6-Clinton RCAF at Exeter 8-Clinton RCAF at Seaforth 8-Lucan-Ilderton at Centralia 9-Mitchell at Philipsburg 11-Lucan-Ilderton at 'Clinton RCAF 13-Exeter at Mitchell 13-Philipsburg at Seaforth 14-Lucan-Ilderton at Philipsburg 15-Exeter at Centralia 16-Centralia at Lucan-Ilderton 18-Centralia at Clinton RCAF 20-Philipsburg at Mitchell 20-Lucan-Ildenton at Exeter 22-Philipsburg at Centralia 22-Mitchell at. Seaforth 23-Clinton RCAF at Lucan-Ilderton 23-Centralia at Philipsburg 25-Seaforth at Clinton RCAF 0 Clinton Winner at Seaforth Bonspiel At the Seaforth Curling Bon- spiel last Wednesday, Novem- ber 15, two Clinton rinks won prizes. A team skipped by John Longstaff won second prize •in the first draw. The other play- ers were Royce Macaulay, Joe Murphy and Beecher Menzies. The second team skipped by Harry Ball won second prize in the second draw. The. other pl- ayers were Bill Ball, Fred El- liott and Al Sillery. Each of the players got 13 pound tur- keys which were acceptable. Mitchell Beats Station Team The Intermediate "B" Home- brew League hockey game play- ed at Mitchell on Tuesday night between Mitchell Red Devils and RCAF Clinton Thunderbolts resulted in a win for Mitchell. Clinton scored the only two goals of the first period. Mitch- ell came back at 7.30 in the second period to make it 2-1. At 11.48 of the same period, after outskating and outpassing the Clinton team, Mitchell went on a' scoring spree, getting five more goals in two minutes, 54 seconds. Early in the third period they scored again, and added anoth- er at 8.38. It was an 8-2 game when at 17.02 Kelly scored from Robertson for Clinton, but Mitchell came back at 18.27 to make it 9.3 and the game end- ed that way. 0 Station Hockey Team Loses First Home Game On Sunday last the first game of the season in the new OHA Intermediate "B" league took place 'at the new arena at RCAF Station Clinton. If this game -was a sample of the type of -hockey fans can see for the rest of the season, this- new homebrew league is going to prove interesting. Although the RCAF "Thun- derbolts" were beaten 8-3- by the Lucan-Ilderton Combines, the score had no bearing on the game. All of the RCAF home -gam- es will be played on -Sunday afternoons "at 2.30 o'clock and the Aatiflalic is 'welcome to at- tend. Admission is free. so come and -give support by voice for the local boys. Coming from all across • -Canada, the Air Force boys take- the name "Clinton" onto the ice. • Next Sunday, November 26 at 2,30 p.m. the Phillipsburg Chevs of New Hamburg will be the visitors to 'Clinton .RCAF and this should prove to be a -good and exciting game. Holmesville OFU To Hear& Hill Holmesville Local of Ontario Farmers Union met in Holmes- vile School on Monday, Nov- ember 20. Plans were made for the annual meeting on Decem- ber 11 with Gordon Hill, hon- orary president of the OFU, as guest speaker.. The subject is "The Market Inquiry Commit- tee Report", It was decided that the annual membership canvass would be conducted as usual at convenient dates be- fore the end of the year. A benefit party was planned for Frank Potter to be held in the Clinton Legion Hall early in December. 0 Kinsmen. Civic And Press Night (Continued from Page 1) to be distributed at Christmas time. A ladies' night is being arranged for a Saturday even- ing in December. Presidlent Clarence Denennne was in charge of the Civic and Press meshing, at which Mayor . (brought greetings from the town, and 8/L Gordan Patterson, mayor of the PMO area at RCA(!' Station Clinton spoke briefly for the station. Other guests were: Mrs, Clar- ence Trott, representing the daily newspapers; John Strang, CKNX Wingham; A, L. Colqul holm, of the News-Record; }tarry McEwari, Chatham, and ]Keith Flannigan, London, both ginstnen; Gordon Wood, Paris Liens Club, land Murray Hchn- eS Of the biotor vehicles branch of the Departitrient 'Trans- port, Clinton. Poo 12 Clinton Krio-Record Thum, Nov. 23, 1 961 COMING EVENTS Wednesday .Noon - Last Chance to place advertisemenia- in this column, Phone before 12.30 Am, Thurs., Nov, 23 - BINGO' in Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street at 8.30 p.m. 15 regular games for $5; 1 game for $25; 3 Share the Wealth games; Jackpot $55 in 55 numbers. Three door prizes, $2.50 each, Admission 50c. 19tfb Friday, Nov. 24 - Reception and Dance fqr Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Reiland, SS 11, Gode- rich Township School, 16th con- cession. Ladies please •bring lunch. 47b Friday, Nov. 24 - Dance sponsored by the Ladies Court, Benmiller of the Canadian Or- der of Foresters at Lonclesboro- Hall. Jimmy Scott's orchestra. Dancing 10-1,30, Adinission 75 cents. Lunch booth., Everyone welcome. 47b Sat., Nov. 25 - CGIT Sale of articles and tea at home of Mrs. H. Berry, Brucefield. 47p- Tues., Nov. 28 -Huron Fish and Game Bingo. Jackpot $58 in 58 numbers. 3 door prizes. 8.30 p.m. 43tfb Thurs., Nov. 30-"500" Party Rebekahs and Odd Fellews, for Building Fund, IOOF Hall, Princess Street East. Everyone welcome. 47b Friday, Dec. 1 - Brucefield IOOF Dance, Seaforth Legion Desjardine's Orchestra, Admission 75c. Everyone • wel- come. 47-8b Friday, Dec. 1 - Minstrel Show presented by Anglican Choir, Seaforth, in Varna Hall, 8 p.m. Adults 75c, children, 50c. Purchase advance tickets at Varna stores or at the door. Sponsors: Varna W.A. 47b Sat., Dec. 2 - Bazaar and tea, Ontario Street United Ch-, urch, 3 to 5 p.m. Auspices W.A. and Hearthside Club. 43-5-7b-8x Saturday, Dec. 2 - Rum- mage and bake sale in Clinton Council Chambers at 2 p.m. New and used clothing, good children's clothing. Sponsor: Group 2 Brucefield WA, " 47b - 48x Mon., Dec. 4 - Ladies* Night banquet, Wesley-Willis United Church, auspices Men's Club, 7 p.m. Speaker Dr. A. Mc- Queen, London. 47-8b Friday, Dec. 8 - Bake Sale Council Chamlbers, sponsors Kinette Club, at 7 p.m. 47-8-9b Friday, Dec. 8 - Bayfield Lions Club "Feather Party" Bingo, Town Hall, Bayfield, 8.30 p.m. Admission $2.00. 20 games, 20 turkeys. 47-8-9b Ontario Baseball Champions Honoured This is the official photograph presented to each member of Clinton's Legion OBA Juvenile "B" baseball champions, honoured at last Satur- day's banquet. From the left, front, Ron Turner, Don Lockhart; Chuck Andrews and Butch Elliott, batboys; Frank Ladd, Bob Livermore; second row, Charles Bartliff, Paul Pickett, Ron Livermore, cap- tain .(holding the Simcoe Reformer Trophy) ; John Jacob, Bruce Cooper, Ken Engelstad; back row, Douglas Andrews, manager; Gerald Shaddick, Roger Cummings, Barry Elliott, Don Freeman, John Masse and Norman Livermore, coach. (Jervis Studio)