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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-01-25, Page 12Page 12--Chnfon .News-Record,,Thurs., Jan. 25, 1962 Legion to Treat Auxiliary To Appreciation Banquet :Clinton Legion Bx^anch, at .its regular meeting Monday night approved the suggested slate 9f committees for 1962. The members also decided' to put on a banquet .for the Lad- ies Auxiliary on Saturday, February 10. The Legionaires will cook and serve the dinner. This is in appreciation of the work done by the ladies and their generous financial assist- ance to the branch last year. Treasurer Robert Hicks is ch- airman of the affair. The branch donated $10 to March of Dimes funds cam- paign, sponsored locally by 'the Kinette Club. The branch join- ed the Clinton Unit of the Hu- ron County Film Council and paid fees to all Canadian Auth- ors and Publishers Association of 'Canada. It was decided to discontinue the $5 attendance draw prize which has been in effect for two years. If a member was present at a general meeting and his name drawn he would get the prize. If the member was not present $5 was added each month. It was felt the prize was not bringing enough members out. Only 36 were present at this meeting. Don Symons won the $20 prize Mon- day, which has been building up for four meetings. Jim Graham sponsored a mo- tion requesting a physical fit- ness program. at the hall; for Legion members. Mr. Graham suggested weight - lifting and badminton. He offered his per- sonal weight -lifting equipment to the branch. A net and prop- er lines on the floor would fit the memorial hall for badmin- ton. Friday was suggested as physical fitess night. After much discussion Presi- dent J. Douglas Thorndike ap- pointed' a committee to .plan further on this suggestion. Reports were heard from R C A Victor 23"Telivision Long Range New Vista Tuner New "Gold Seal 1962" Chassis 23" "Full Picture" Screen Copper Bonded Circuits ON DISPLAY AT Galbraith Radio & TV Phone HU 2-3841 Clnton Percy Brown of the ways ,olid means committee; Jim Graham for the recently -formed recre- ation committee and Doug An- drews of the Juvenile hockey team. W. F. Cook reported for Gar- net Harland and himself who had been appointed auditors. They could not complete a full audit for various reasons, but suggested the branch business be given a complete audit in future by qualified auditors. President Thorndike present- ed past president James Gra- ham with a golf glove and golf wood. Zone Commander Doug- las Andrews presented Zone secretary pins to two past sec- retaries, George Wilson and Douglas Thorndike. Zone Commander Andrews, in an official speech to the branch, reminded them that membership is down to 175. Ron McKay Bowls Four Consecutive Over 300 Games Bowling for Clinton "A" team in the inter -town bowl- ing league last Saturday at Armstrong's alleys, Ron Mc- Kay rolled four consecutive games over 300 scores. Ron's five -game score was 1,418, an average of 283. Ac- cording to Jim Armstrong, the four straight games over 300 is a record for his alley. The Clinton "A" team is leading the six -team league. INTER -TOWN BOWLING Pts. Clinton A 128 Exeter A 123 Goderich A 120 Clinton B 88 Wingham 83 Exeter B 76 Goderich B 71 Zurich 37 High single, Ron McKay, 371; high five, Ron McKay, 1,418; high average, B. Os- good, 242. Town League Began Schedule Last Evening The schedule was started last evening (Wednesday) in the Clinton Athletic Association four -team hockey league. These teams are made up of boys who' are not affiliated with an organized team in 'Clinton, and comprises of :play- ers in bantam and midget age group (13 to 16 years old) . Last night the Black Hawks, coached by John Hartley down- ed Bill Counter's Maple Leafs 4-2. Jimmy MacDonald scored two and Amy and Whittin- ham one each for the winners. In the second game, Morris Hoggart scored two and Chuck Andrews' and Adrian deCoo one each as the Red Wings down- ed Canadiens 4-0. Red Wings are coached by Ron Livermore and Canadiens by Al May. Chairman of the association's four -team league is Jerry Holmes. Next Week's Games On Wednesday, January 31, Black Hawks play Canadiens at 7.30; and at 8.45, Maple Leafs take on Red Wings. 0 Anyone who thinks the cus- tomer isn't important should try doing without him for 90 days. IL PAINTI.G SETS 1-2-3 Numbered Oil Painting Sets Ideal for beginners -12 matching $150 pictures to choose from Set Craft Master -New Artist Series 18 Contains 2 10x14 panels with 18 $295 colors Set Craft Master Series 24 Contains 2 panels 12x16 and 24 $395 colors Craft Master Series 30 Contains 2 panels 16x20 and 30 oil colors Set $595 New Masterpieco--Age of Innocence by Sir Joshua Reynolds 1 panel $595 16x20 and 40 oil colors Lenoardo de Vinci's 'Last Supper 1 panel 32x15 and 45 oils $ 95 5� •McEwan's Clinton Ontario Squirts Winning Exhibition Games Clinton Kinsmen Squirt hoc- key team (age S-10) has won two out-of-town games. On Friday night they defeated Ex- eter 3-2, and on January 13, Bill Stirling scored both goals when Clinton beat Goderich 2-1. In the Exeter game, Greg Burns was in on all three goals, scoring his first on an assist from John Anstett and the other from Bill Stirling. Burns was given an assist on Stirling's third goal of the sea- son. Exeter scorer was Larry Haugh. Clinton All Star Squirts: goal, Lawrence Elliott; de- fence, John Anstett, Paul Bart- liff, Brian Edgar, Wayne I-Iay; forwards, Bill Stirling, Greg Burns, Charles Chambers, Claire Proctor, Robert Kay, Greg Jervis, Ricky May, Den- nis Deline, Gordie Levis, Glen Irwin, SQUIRT TOWN LEAGUE Last Saturday morning team No. 1 defeated team No. 2 by 3-2, with Greg Burns scoring all three goals. Ricky May and David Slade scored for the los- ers. Team No. 2 defeated team No. 4 by 3-1. Bill Stirling scored twice and Barry Edgar once for the winners. John Anstett got his team's counter. Due to Minor Hockey Day this Saturday, the Squirt league will resume play the following Saturday. RCAF Station Thunderbolts Down Mitchell 8.2 Before nearly 500 spectators on Sunday afternoon, the RCAF Station Clinton Thun- derbolts trounced Mitchell Red Devils 8-2 in an OHA Inter- mediate league game. Playing a 1-1 tie in the first period, Clinton went out and scored five goals in the second. They added two more in the third while Mitchell got their second score. At one time in the third period Clinton were two men short and it was only the out- standing goal -keeping of Paul Amacher that held Mitchell scoreless during that time. Clinton received seven penal- ties to four for Mitchell .. .. Clinton point -getters were: Len Assem.eau and Ray Bread- ner with two goals and two as- sists each; Andy Chaisson, one goal and two assists; Bud Kel- ly, four assists; Matthews, a goal and an assist; • Howard Cousins and Melanson, one goal each. Linc Rohfritsch and Jim East scored Mitchell's goals. Clinton's next home game is January 28 at 2.30 when Exet- er Mohawks will be the opposi- tion. Clinton area residents are reminded that there is no admission charge at these Sun- day afternoon games at the RCAF Station Arena. Spring Fair Is Almost in Black (Continued from page one) support from the business com- munity in Clinton. Reeve Har- vey Coleman, Stanley Township said he believed the Clinton Spring Show was the best fair anywhere around. Elgin Thompson, reeve of Tuckersmith, attending his first meeting of the society stated that the Fair was certainly good, and that the horses ex- hibit was exceptional. Seaforth doesn't have any better fair than Clinton, although they have more people. (This, point- ed out Mr. Watkins, is because of 'the regional breed shows which go to the Seaforth Fall Flair.) Melvin Crich, reeve of Clin- ton stated that he knew of no fair in Huron County that sh- ows better stock than Clinton. Some suggestions were made: for an assistant for Mr. Mc- Murray; more •attention to cat- tle shown; more people to work on fair day; closing all gates but one, to gain more control over the gate receipts; more "entertainment" to attract more people. I hereby proclaim Friday, January 26 and Saturday, January 27 MINOR HOCKEY DAYS in the Town of Clinton WILLIAM MILLER, Mayor, Town of Clinton, rIN ,�LaNS COMPLETED., r ►nor Hockey Program Set or Friday and Saturday Plans were finalized last night for Clinton's fourth annual Minor Hockey Day, held in con- junction with Minor Hockey Day in Canada, For the third consecutive year two teams from Dearborn, Michigan, will be the feature attraction, playing against the' Clinton Mi :gets and Bantams on Saturday evening, January 27. The Dearborn players and management are arriving Fri- day afternoon and will stay in Clinton until Sunday. A new feature this year will be a banquet in the Legion Hall on Friday night, Jan. 26 at 6.30 at which the visiting Dearborn players and officials and' Clin- ton players of the same age will be guests. Banquet Speaker "Red" Sullivan, who last year was captain of the New York Rangers, and is now playing hockey 'in Kitchener, will be the guest speaker. Immediately after the ban- quet, the opening game of the minor hockey program will be played at. Clinton Lions Arena. London Juvenile Team Doug Andrews, manager. of Clinton Legion juveniles, has secured the Glencairn Wood Optimist juveniles, from London as opposition for his team. This team is coached' by Frank And- erson, a popular London ath- lete who once played hockey in 'this area. All Day Saturday A full day of minor hockey begins on Saturday at 9 oclock when Seaforth and Clinton play the first game in the Kinsmen Club of Clinton. Squirt Hockey Tournament. The Dearborn players will hold a practice be- tween 10 and 11 o'clock. Then at 11 o'clock, Exeter plays Zur- ich in the second game of the Squirt 'tourney. Pistol Club Is Outshot By Listowel Men (By "Butch" MacLaren) On January 11 the Clinton Pistol and Revolrver Club trav- elled to Listowel for a schedul- ed .match shoot and were out - shot 1308 to 1245. The National Match Course was shot, the five top scorers for Clinton were, Ellwood Epps 275, Clarence Chisholm 261, Butch MacLaren 243, Don Epps 235 and. Elliott Rivett 231. Other members present were Jack Marriott, Tom Allen and Bill Johnston. A social evening followed and the. close of the event. Much talk of 'hunting, handguns, rif- les and tips on target shooting are discussed at 'competitions which gives the shooter and the public a better and more inter- esting outlook on this fine sp- ort. Though the co-operation of these clubs and the Ontario Revolver Association, the st- andards of the use of hand- guns has been raised remark- ably and the members of such clubs are looked upon as law- abiding citizens whose use of the handgun is for the sake of a good competitive sport and not as someone wno has no respect for the law. On January 18 the members of the Clinton Pistol Club were hosts 'to Hanover gun club in the trophy and range room in Ellwood Epps Sport Shop. Four, of the Hanover members' ar- rived late as a result of an ac- cident and were a little shaky which may have been' the cause of their defeat. The Clinton Club on the Nat Tonal Match Course outscored Hanover by 1294 to 1216. The five top Clinton - shots' were El- lwood Epps 274, Jim McEwing 261, Russ Brentnell 256, Elliott Rivett 252 and Clarence Chis- holm 251. Other members taking part in the,match were Don Epps, Bill Jhnston,, Jack Marriott, Butch ,NfacLaren, Tom Allan, non-members shooting, Jim Do-, dick, Bob Chapman, Dr. F.. Mills and Bob Socket. At the close of the event a lunch wag served and a friendly get -'together was enjoyed by all members. On January 25 the Stratford Club visits Clinton competition will be keen as Clinton' will try to even the score. Stratford outshot Clinton in a previous meet in Stratford. 0 Top Bowlers In B.P.A.O. Tourney Listed here are the top bowl- ers in the Bowling Proprietors Association of Ontario roll -off, as played at Clinton Automatic Bowling Alleys last week. The top four players advance into the local roll -off against bowl- ers from Armstrong's Alleys, Scores for the five -game tourney are as fellows: Ron Burbridge, 1,302; William O'- Brien, 1,108; Howie Grealis, 1,006; ,Gary' Alcock, 988; Chuck Larnick, 971; Joseph Daer, 970; Ron McKay, 949. Finals for 'the Kinsmen Club of Clinton Trophy which is be- ing competed :for for the second year, Will be at 2 o'clock Satur- day afternoon. A parade is scheduled for 1 p.m., led by .Clinton. Conun,un- ity Concert Band, and will in - elude public school ,childeen from the area. All those in the parade will receive a coupon good for a •treat at the arena booth. Mayor W. J. Miller 'will of- ficiate at the official opening of Minor Hockey Day at 1.15. This will be followed by a Wee- wee -age game between two Clinton Kinsmen teams (5-7 Years• old). The squirt tourney finals are at 2 and a peewee game between St. Joseph's School of London City League Clinton Midgets Lose Close One In Last Period Clinton Lions 'Midgets lost their exhibition game here Tuesday night when Goderich scored two goals within a min- ute hi the third period. Clinton could not even the score in the last seven minutes. The game was clean and well played; only four penalties' being handed out. ,The score was tied at the end of the first; 3-2 at the end of the second and each team scored twice in the third. First Period 1-Goderich, Skeoch (Carrol, K. Daer) 1.30 2 -Clinton, Boyes (Colquhoun) 7.05 Second Period 3-Goderich, Carroll (Wilkinson, Doak) 6.35 4-Goderich, Wilkinson (Carroll) 12.05 5 -Clinton, Glew ,k(Colquhoun, Boyes) 13.40 Third Period 6 -2 -Clinton, McRae (Batkin) 5.33 7 --Clinton, Yeo (Macaulay, Batkin) 11.35 8-Goderich, Kilkinson (R. Daer) 12.50 9-Goderich, R. Daer (Wilkinson) 13.53 Clinton: goal, Bob Glazier, Don Yeo, Philip White, Borden McRae, Bob Batkin, Laurie Colquhoun, Bayne Boyes, Ran- dy Glew, Doug Macaulay, Bar- ry Glazier, Doug Merman, Arn- old: George, Wayne Dupee. Peewee Hockey 'The Black Hawk -Leaf game in the Kinsmen Peewee hockey league scheduled for Friday, January 26 will be played at a later date. Rangers tied Red Wings last Friday at the RCAF Station Arena. Hohner scored both Ranger goals, while Cam Col- quhoun and Paul Levis scored for Red Wings. Mitchell Wins 4-2 Over Clinton Bantams Clinton Fish and Game Club Bantam hockey steam lost 4-2 to Mitchell at Clinton Lions Arena on Tuesday evening. Sohnubb scored both Clinton goals unassisted. C. Robinson and Pritchard each scored' two for the winners. Old-Time0 Fiddle Champion Dies WILLIAM HYDE (Homan Correspondent) William Hyde, grand old-time fiddling champion who had won close to 100 trophies, cups, medals, prizes and' cash awards in various old=time fiddling con- tests, died suddenly on Monday, January 22 at the home of his son Harvey, RR 1, Hensel, He was 97. He had farmed in the Hensel) area most of his life and lived for many years a. mile and a quarter south of Henson on Highway 4. He enjoyed fairly good health and loved to play his violin. He was a member of 'Sewall United Church. Surviving are: his widow, the former Annie Troyer Bell; one son. Harvey and a daughter (Violet) Mrs. Alfred Vier; Car- men, Manitoba. Resting 'at the Bonrfhron fun- eral chapel where`s slices will be held Thursday, January 25 at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. Currie Winlaw, with burial in Herman Union Cemetery. and Clinton Kinsmen All -Stars begins at 3.30. At 7 o'clock Saturday even- ing, the St. Sebastian School Bantams from Dearborn play Jack Carter's Fish and Game Club Bantams. Another Wee- wee -age game is scheduled' for 8.30. Then ,at 9 o'clock Dear- born Midget Bruins play Clin- ton LionsMidgets. Door Prizes There will be a, door prize on both Friday and Saturday evening for holders of lucky program numbers. . An admission charge is being made for the evening games, but during the day a silver col- lection donation is all that is required to get into the arena. The Kinette Club are again serving treats to all participat- ing players in Carl Cox shop across from the arena. Many Clinton sportsmen and businessmen have given their time, prizes and effort to make this fourth annual minor hoc- key day a success. All that is required!now is that others support it by attending one or two of the. games. 0 Good Meat Is Offered In Clinton Stores (Continued From Page One) brought up at the last board meeting with no decision taken but that it will be brought up again. "We can dictate the pol- icy at the hospital but we have no jurisdiction over the town," he continued. "The old people's home buys both inspected and uninspected meat," Harvey Johnston, Hur- onview supervisor said. "We buy from packing plants and from local markets." He did say that the Huronview board has not met since this contro- versy came up. Butcher Was Surprised "I was quite surprised when I came here to 'find all meat was not inspected," said Peter Damsma of Peter's Modern Meat Market. "In Holland .all meat isinspected. All of my smoked and cured meat, cook- ed meat and pork• is bought from government inspected pl- ants. I kill my own cattle which I buy from well known local beef drovers in an inspec- ted slaughterhouse." "If we butchers don't go a- head and form some co-opera- tive inspected abattoir now the government • might step in from coast to coast," he said. "I have no Objections to inspection because in Holland we ,are used to it." He said he had received a lot of inquiries but no com- plainits from his customers. Gorden Cudnnore, of Clinton Locker Service, said 'all his meat was inspected meat and he had shown the stamp on the beef to two or three of his customers. COMING EVENTS Wednesday Noon Las t Chance to place „advertisements in this column. Phone before 12.30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 25 Bingo Legion in Memorial H llKirk t a, Street .8 3 p.m. Se.tat O15 regular games for $5; 1 game for $25; 3 Share - the Wealth games; Jackpot $59 in 59 numbers Three door prizes, $2,50 each. Admission SOc. 19tfb Lucknow Legion Bingo every Thursday nite in Legion Hall at 8.45 sharp. 12 regular games at $10; 3 share -the -wealth and 1 special for $50 must go. Pro- ceeds for artificial ice. ltfb Fri., Jan. 26 -Euchre and bridge, Parish hall, Bayfield, 8 p.m. Lunch. Auspices Trin- ity Guild. 4b Friday, Jan. 26 -Card party in Londesboro Hall, 8.30 p.m. Sponsor: Hullett Federation of Agriculture. Ladies bring lunch. Everyone welcome. 4b Fri., Jan.. 26--I-Ipckey game, Squirts vs. Fathers, '7 pm„ 8" p,m. Public School seniors; ) p.m. broomball, 14011s vs. Fire- men. Come one. come all. Adults 25c, .children 10c. Arena times available for skating• parties or hockey practice, Call Bayfield 83. 4b Sat., Jan. 27 - Card party, sponsored by LORA in the lodge room, " 8.30 p.m. sharp, Come, and bring a friend: 4b Mon., Jan. 29 -Annual meet- ing, Auburn Community Hall Board, 8 p,m., in new hall. All interested persons cordially in- vited. 4b Tuesday, January 30 -Huron. Fish and Game Bingo. Jackpot: $59 in 59 numbers. 3 door prizes. 8.30 p.m, 43tfb Friday, Jan. 26 -Card party, SS 9 Schoolhouse (Tipperary), 8.30 p.m. Everyone welcome, Auspices: St. James WA. 4'o SCHEDULE LIONS ARENA THURSDAY, JANUARY 25- 4.00 - 5.00 p.m. -LIONS FREE SKATING •(Grades 5 to8) 6.00 - 7.00 •p.m. -Midget Practice 7.00 8,00 p.m. -Bantam Practice 8.00 - 9.00 p.m. -Juvenile Practice 9.00-10.00 p.m.-Brucefield Hockey Friday and Saturday, January 26 and 27 MINOR HOCKEY DAYS SUNDAY, JANUARY 28- 2.00 - 3.00 p.m. -BEGINNERS ONLY 3.00 - 4,30 p.m. -PUBLIC SKATING 8.00 - 9.30 p.m. -PUBLIC SKATING MONDAY, JANUARY 29- 7.00 - 8.00 p.m. -Peewee Practice 8.00 - 9.00 p.m. -Hydro TUESDAY, JANUARY 30- 4.00 - 5.00 p.m. -LIONS FREE SKATING (Grades 1 to 4) 6.00 - 7.00 p.m. -Midget Practice 7.00 - 8.00 p.m. -Bantam Practice 8.00 --9.00 p.m. Juvenile Practice WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31 - 2.00.3.30 p.m. -PUBLIC SKATING 6.30 - 7.30 p.m. -Kinsmen Peewee Hockey 7.30 p.m. -2 Games -Recreation Committee Hockey (r,R Did You 'Know?? ? THE INSURANCE PROTECTION ON CREDIT UNION SAVINGS? Savings up to $2,000.00 are insured at no charge to the member, as per schedule below, if the member is physically able to perform the usual duties of his livelihood at the time the deposits are made. Coverage, once granted, will remain in force regardless of the future health of the member. SCHEDULE AGE OF MEMBER COVERAGE ON AT DATE OF DEPOSIT INSURABLE BALANCE 0 to 6 months 25% (by-law) 6 months through 54 years100 % 55 years through 59 years 75% 60 years through 64 years 50% 65 years through 69 years 25% NO COVERAGE IS AFFORDED ON THAT PORTION OF ANY MEMBER'S BALANCE DEPOSITED AFTER HIS 70th BIRTHDAY. Clinton Community Credit Union Limited While the Boss is in the South SEE BILL ROSS or "PERC" BROWN FOR A GOOD USE A F E THE HEAT IS ON! INSTRUCTIONS BY PHONE WERE TO "MOVE THOSE USED CARS." See SELECTED SPECIALS 58 Chevrolet 8 Sedan Automatic transmission. Fully reconditioned. Smart two-tone. 57 Vauxhall Sedan 4 cyl. economy. Reconditioned. New Paint. $1,650 $695 57 Plymouth Belvedere $1,095 8 cyl. Sedan. Has Automatic. Smart New Paint. If you don't care for either one - see the rest of our stock. As good as you'll find anywhere -- and at the right price. Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. YOUR FRIENDLY CHEV. - OLDS. ENVOY DEALER Phone HUnter 2.9321 CLINTON, ONTARIO