HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-12-06, Page 12Industrial League
The industrial hockey league
is shaping up as a major sport
attraction in Clinton. A. double-
header .is played every Monday
evening, at the Lions Arena,
first game at 8.30, second game
at 9,30.
This Week's Garrms
Mainstreeters 5 - Hydro 1
Goalgetters for Mainstreet:
Tom Colquhoun (2), Ken Lee,
Doug Johnston , and John Hart,
leBob Cook scored Hydro's
goal.
Teachers 3 - Bankers 2
Ken Clynick scored twice
for Teachers and Ron MacKay
one; Ernie Pinder and Al John-
ston scored far Bankers,
League Standiag
WLTF A Pts.
Mainstreeters 2 0 1 13 7 5
Teachers 1 0 2 10 9 4
Hydro 1 1 1 12 12 3
Bankers 0 3 0 8 15 0
Games Next Week
8.30-Teachers vs. Mainstreeters
9.30-Bankers vs. Hydro
0
Peewee Hockey
Monday, December 3
Ranger 5 - Canadiens 1
1-Canadiens-Proctor
2-Rangers--Graham
3-Rangers-Burns
4-Rangers-Macaulay
5-Rangers -Kay
6-Rangers-Burns
Wednesday, December 5
Maple Leafs 6 - Canadiens 3
1-Maple Leafs-MacPherson
2-Canadiens-W. Chambers
3-Maple Leafs-Colquhoun
4-Maple Leafs-Colquhoun
5-Maple Leafs-Cole
6-Canadiens-Colson
7-Maple Leafs-Colquhoun
8-Canadiens-Proctor
9-Maple Leafs-Colquhoun
Monday, December 10
7.30-Rangers vs. Maple Leafs
Wednesday, December 12
6.00-Canadiens vs. Rangers
Saturday, December 8
9.00-11.00 am.-Squirts
11.00-12.00 a.m.-Weewees
0
TUCKERSMITH LEAGUE
W L Pts.
Mustangs 21 9 50
Chevies• 17 13 40
GMC's 13 17 29
Fords 9 21 21
High single, ladies, Olive
Broadfoot, 235; men, Al Shol-
dice, 313; high triple, ladies,
Shirley Hargreaves, 557; men,
Ed Layton, 652.
Five Auxiliary Life Member Certificates
Five ladies to receive life membe rships in the Ladies Auxiliary to the
Clinton Branch 140, Royal Canadian Legion last week, were, seated, Mrs.
J. E. Cook and standing, left to right, Mrs. Elizabeth Butler, Mrs. T. Gordon
Scribbins, Mrs. John K. Cornish, Brucefield and Mrs. Ephriam Snell, RR 1,
Clinton. (Photo by Mrs. Trott)
35th Anniversary Cake For Legion Auxiliary
Looking over the anniversary cake, marking the 35th year since the be-
ginnings of the Ladies Auxiliary to Clinton Branch 140, Royal Canadian
Legion, are, from the left, Mrs. Fred G. Thompson, Mrs. G. Morley Counter,
Mrs. George Wilson and Mrs. Thomas Leppington. The ladies each received
life member certificates in special ceremonies last Wednesday night, Novem-
ber 28, during the anniversary celebrations. (Photo by Mrs. Trott)
LONDESBORO MEN
W L HT Pts.
Sputniks .,. „ 19 17 6 44
Stars 22 14 9 53
Rockets 16 20 5 37
Comets 15 21. 4 34.
High single, C. Saun4erpock,
312 ;high triple, G. Radford,
807; high average Glen Carter,
219,
CLINTON LIONS
ARENA SCHEDULE
Thursday, December 6-
4.00 - 5.00-Lions Free Skating
Grades 6 to 8.
6.30 - 7.30-Bantam Practice
7.30 - 8.30-Midget Practice
8.30 - 9.30-Londesbero Flyers
Friday, Decefinber 7-
6.30 - 7.30-1Legion Juveniles
8.00-10.00-:Public Skating
Saturday, December 8--
9-12 noon-Kinsmen Minor
Hockey
2.00 - 4.00-Public Skating
4,30 - 6.30-Town League
8,00-10.00-Public Skating
Sunday, December 9 -
2.00 - 3.00--Tots with Parents
3,00 - 4.30-Public Skating
8.00 - 9.30-Public Skating
Monday, December 10-
4.00 - 5.00-Lions Free Skating
Grades 1 to 5
6.30 - 7.30-Legion Juveniles
7.30 - 8.30-Kinsmen
8,30-10.30-Industrial
Tuesday, December 11-
4,00 - 7.00-Figure Skating
7.00 - 8.00-Bantam. Practice
8,00 - 9.00-Midget Practice
9.00-10.00-Londesboro Flyers
Wednesday, December 17-
2.00 - 4.00-Public Skating
6.00 - 7.00-Kinsmen
7.30 - 9.30-Town League
4oNDEABORD LADIES
W L HT Ks.
Clippers ...... 29 7 1Q 65 Rippers 15 21 6 36
Zippers ..... „ 12 24 4 28
Flippers ....... .„„ 16 20 6 38
High single, )3, Reed, 291,
COMING EVENTS
Thursday, Dec. 6 - 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 $58 in 58 numbers.
No door prize, Admission 50e.
Friday, Dec. 7 - Receptioo
for Mr. and Mrs. Allan Finch
(nee Carol Ann Lockhart) Lon-
desboro Hall Norris Orchestra,
Lunch counter. 48-9b
Monday, Dec. 10 - Goderich
Kinsmen Club fowl bingo, 18
games. Harbourlite Inn, Gode-
rich, 8 p.m. $100 jackpot. Ad-
mission $1 per person. No ad-
mission to anyone under 16.
47-8b-9x
Tuesday, Dec. 11-TURKEY
Bingo, Huron Fish and Game.
Jackpot $55 in 55 numbers. 15
regular games for turkeys; 3
share-the-wealth games; 1 $25'
special game. Six door prizes.
8.30 p,m. 49b
Thursday, Decemebr 13 -
Christmas Party, Huron County
Registered Nurses Association
for members and non members
at the Nurses. Residence Clinton
8 p.m, 49b
Saturday, Dec. 15-Reception
for Mr. and Mrs. Budd Boyes
(nee Elaine Brown), 4urich
Community Centre, Desjardines
Orchestra, 9 to 12 p,m. Every-
one welcome. 49b-50x
HAS EVERYTHING FOR4
BOXED
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
Assorted-Solid Pack
and Personalized
59c to $4.75 box
ORDER EARLY!
INAME IMPRINTED
RigglIAS
BOXED
STATIONERY
59c to $5.00
PEN & PENCILS
AND SETS
$1.49 and up
TREE and HOME.
TREE LIGHTS
$1.29 to $6.00
GIFT WRAP
TAGS -- SEALS
PAPER -- ETC.
10c to $1.50
5c to $4.95
CUP AND SAUCER $1.00 to $5.00
FANCY SHAPED DISHES $1.00 to $5.95
VASES $1.98 to $8.95
FIGURINES
$1.00 to $7.95
CHINA
GIFTS
0 » AD" • (co
FROM 49c and UP
PLUSH TOYS
DOLLS 98c to $8.98 GAMES
TRUCKS and FARM IMPLEMENTS
TOYS OF ALL KINDS
$1.49 to $9.98
59c to $12.98
79c to $14.95
49c and UP
BILLFOLDS .. $3.95 to $9.95
WRITING CASES $5.95 to $12.95
TRAVELLING CASES $5.50 to $8.95
ALUMINUM TRAYS ' CAKE PLATES,
ASH TRAYS Etc. 75c to $8.95
BAROMETERS
$8.75 to $17.25
DINNER WARE
Sets of 52. and 66 1316Ced
$34.95 tO. $59.95
M Ewan'
Clinton Ontario
Gifted
FINE
English China
at
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS
The Ideal Christmas Gift
Jewellery of Distinction
Now on Display in Our
GIFT
DEPARTMENT
Give LP RECORDS This & Stereo Christmas
GALBRAITH'S
RADIO & TV
Corner of Rattenbury & Albert Streets
PHONE HU 2-3841
MIXED LEAGUE .
W L HT Pts.
17 10 7 41
16 11 6 38
13 14 4 30
19 6 44
13 14
8
5 31
13 14 3 29
8 10 3 19'
10 17 3 23
100F,REBEKAH LODGE" •
Pts,
llolland's /turrieanes 54
Riley's Rockets 53 Taylor's Torriadoet 51 Cdritelon's Cornets 44
Seattle's Ilotribera 87-
Frenallit'a Fliers 37
Harris'S Hornets ........ .., 30 Tally's Twistats 80
Stars
Cleaners
Imps
ClUbs
Driyera Budgies Dobbers
Hearts
THIS CHRISTMAS
fore GIVE
SHARES
in
Clinton Community Credit Union
$5.00 Share for $4.00 on Children's
Accounts opened before
first birthday.
Legion Turkey Bingos
Thursdays, December 13 and 20
In Legion Hall at 8.30 p.m.
15 Regular Games for a Turkey or Cash
1 Game for $25 Cash
•
3 Share-the-Wealth Games for Cash
USUAL JACKPOT PRIZES
ADMISSION 50c
49-50b
"BUTCH" MacLAREN
Our Service Manager '
Has returned from an intensive
course at the General Motors
Training Centre. ti
There he received instruction from
experts on the new Delcotron
Charging System.
He is a member of the GM Technicians
Guild, as are all our mechanics.
They receive the latest information
by correspondence and special
courses to serve you better,
Have your car serviced only by
men who have the facts.
LORNE BROWN
MOTORS Ltd.
YOUR. FRIENDLY CHEVROLET, Me*OLDSMONILE A ENVOY DEALER,
Hu 2-9321 CLINTON
HURON MEN'S INTER-TOWN
Pts.
Itchy Six, Exeter 81
Chapman TV:, Goderich, 72
Clend 9, Clinton 63
Jim's:Selects, Clinton - 55
Brophy, Winghain 5.0
Dominion Hotel, Zurich 44
Guenther 'Dickey, Exeter 42
Little Bowl, Goderich 33
High single was bowled in
Clinton by Dave Reid, 383.
Homemakers Bowling
League
The following are the scores
and team standings for Novem-
ber 29 and 3Q:
High triple, Arm Prokopetz,
653; high single, Kay Wick-
ware, 271; high average, Phyl-
lis McIsaac, 212; high team
triple, Sweet Peas, 2597. Mar-
celle Cyr has the high triple of
805 and high single of 317.
We've yet to see anyone better
these scores.
Scores over 200: Kay Wick-
ware, 271, 220, Gladys Bakke,
266; Ellen Newell, 263; Ann
Prokopetz, 261, 209.; Win Nay-
en, 236; Phyllis Masan, 223;
Irene Burke, 213; Jackie Es-
linger, 212; Ada Koch, 206;
Eileen Borden, 206; Marion
Reles, 204; Flo Boys, 202; Rose
Currie, 200.
Kinsmen Squirt
Hockey Line-Ups
BLACK HAWKS: Barry Ed-
gar, captain; Dennis. Deline,
Randy Clegg, Dick Jewson,
James Newlands, Gary Look-
Wood, David Slade (goal), Ron-
nie Harris, Terry McDonald,
Mike Elliott, Steven Currie.
BRUINS: Wayne Hoy, Greg
Jervis, Paul Johnston, Geoffrey
Faikiiner, G is r y Cummings,
David Aiken, Ricky Kay, Allan
Bell-Chambers, Paul Radford,
Jim 'Middleton, David Anstett.
MAPLE LEAFS: Paul Bart-
liff, captain; David Fawcett,
Bruce Craig, Fred McDonald,
Bobby Langill, Brian Edgar,
Glen Irwin, Mar k Jenkins,
Tommy Campbell, David Po-
cock, Kern Plumsteel.
Ektra players: Bobby Mer-
e e r , Steven Currie,
Robert Brown, Gordon. Lavis,
John Gibson, .David' Daigleish,
Brian .DellaWaki, Tommy MUrch,
Paul Reles.
Londesboro Flyers
Hockey Schedule
DeeembeT
13--Brussela at Londesboro
20-Lonclesborci at Listowel
(In Clinton Lions' Arena)
27--Listowel sit Londesbero
January
3-1VIonleton at Londesboro
8-Londesboro at Atwood 10-Winthrop at Lentilesbort
17-Mildmay at Londesboro
18-Londesboro at Mordeten
Londesboro at Winthrop
31--AtWood at Londesboro
February
4-Londesboro at Mildrhay
6-Londesboro at Brussels
All home grimes will be held
in Clinton Lions Arena.
(Continued from page one)
each member. The Mayor, who
is the Mason between Council
Raid PUC, receives a copy. We
are quite sure that the Mayor's
copy winds up in the hands of
the Town Clerk. Therefore,
each member of council has av-
ailable the figures on just how
the Sewerage revenue was sp-
ent.
We also feel that the PUC
has been made a whipping boy
for some of the shortcomings
of .Council. In order that the
ratepayers may have a better
understanding of the sewerage
problems, you are entitled to
some history of our sewerage
system,
In 1947, .Clrinton was made the
guinea-pig for a new method of
collecting sewerage rates by
tying them to the water rates
based on the 1946 water re-
venue. However, this did not
work out as planned on the 1946
estimates!. Once the water users
realized they were paying.tvvice
the water rate for sewerage,
most water users started to con-
serve water with a correspond-
ing reduction in revenue.
Out of 950 water services,
over 300 dropped to the min-
imum rate of 45c per month for
water and 90c for sewerage.
The Commission approached the
Council several times to amend
the sewerage By-Law to enable
us to gain more revenue. The
orginal BY-Law was set up with
no allowancea made for main-
tenance or repair. One of our
suggestions was a frontage tax
on vacant lots adjacent to sew-,
erage maims. In 1946 vacant
lots were valued from aPprox-
imately $50 to $150 per lot
for taXation purposes. The mill
rate in 1946 for sewerage was
eight mills, or from 45c to 90c
per year for a 60ft. lot. The
average cost per foot for our
sewerage mains. was $5.50. In
1966, after 20 years of pay-
trent* the Current debentures
will be finished, Does it seem
CLINTON -BLVT1-1 AUBURN
W L HT Pts, Untouchables „ 37 2 13 87 Jolly •Jills ..... „ 22 17 10 54 Quitters 19 20 7 45
In-BetWeens 19 20 6 44 Jitri DatidyS 19 20 5 43
131oWs tlnitd ..„ 14 25 4 32 Twisters 14 25 4 32 Dare Devils „„ 12 27 3 27
fiairthat some citizens have paid
an average of $40 per year for
sewerage, while some vacant
lot owners are paying 90c? Also
in 1946 the PUG Was, expected
to connect-all lots free of charge
from the sewerage main to the
property line, when the lots
were built upon.
In 1954 the by-law was am-
ended and we were enabled to
charge $75 for a sewerage con-
nection on an unimproved road,
and $100 on an improved road.
This .assessment relieved us of
some expense but was still short
of requirements.
In 1959 we again approached
the Council to amend the by-
law, and we were permitted to
levy an additional 50c per mon-
th to help meet operation costs.
This was a great help, and in
1960 we were able to turnn over
to Council $14,000 for the year.
By 1959 our sewage pliant
was 12 years old', and expensive
repairs began to mount up. In
1960 a major repair costing
$5,500 was undertaken. This
entailed removing all residue
from the two large aerator
tanks, repairing the aerators,
removing reinforced concrete
which supported the aerators
and replacing these supports
with large steel eye beams. At
this time, also increased wages
were prating our operating costs
up.
In 1961 trouble showed up in
the digestor of the sewage plant.
Due to the lateness of the sea-
son, we were unable to proceed
with necessary repairs to this
unit until the spring of 1962.
This was another major job,
and the cost ran.to approximat-
ely $6,000. All of these troubles
were known to the Council
through the Mayor. We admit
we have made mistakes, what
human being has not, but for
the Finance .0hairrnan to say
that the ratepayers have been
"gypped" is ridiculous.
If the. equipment in our seW-
erage plant wears out, it is a'
necessity that it be replaced in
order that the plant work ef-
ficiently, The trouble remains
With Connell* past and present,
Who in their wisdoth faalefril io
set 'Up a depreciation and ee.,
serve fund, to take care of ra4
pales and replaceinents, which
are bound) •to come tip in the
oPetation of 'any planet,
Page 12-Cleteel News-Record--Thurs., Dec. 6, 1962
PUC Replies To Finance Chairman