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Clinton News-Record, 1963-01-31, Page 10NeSS.as1kgc4adaesT.h."10.';of Jan,. .41 1944: • Pee Wee Stars Receive Hockey Sticks Top three stars of the Clinton-Sea forth pee wee tilt, which Clinton won by a score of 7-3, receive their awards from Royce Macaulay, Clinton. From the left they are Cam Colquhoun, Clinton; Doug Phillips, Seaforth and Ricky' Fremlin, Clinton, (News-Record Photo) Wee Wees Have "Ups and Downs" Display New Techniques For Game uburn and istruct MRS. WES BRADNOcK Correspondeo,Phone $26-759$ HARRY WILMS RP2CLINTON HEATING OILS -6ASOLINE GREASES-MOTOR,OILS, WHITE ROSE THE HONEST BUSINESS PRACTICE THEY EMPLOY, MAKES SPENDING A REAL Future Stars Show Abilities While it may not have been the highest calibre of hockey played over the weekend, the two Clinton wee wee squads who performed three times certain- ly provided plenty of excitement and amusement. Stars of the games are shown above and are Doug Osborne, left and Michael Anstett. Borden McRae acted as referee for the tilt and is shown here with the two lads. ' (News-Record Photo) FARM FEEDS • HILLSIDE 17% LAY MASH This it a registered feed, which is mixed fresh right here in our mill. • OYSTER SHELL • SHELL MAKER • GRIT • HILLSIDE 32% Dairy Concentrate • OILCAKE MEAL • BRAN • SOYA BEAN MEAL • SHORTS • DRY MOLASSES • MOLASSES By the Drum or Smaller Quantities, • HOG FEEDS mixed fresh evey day • Good Supply of ONTARIO OATS We do Cusforn Grinding and Mixing H. F. Wettlaufer Yt'rciere'it FEED MILL Phone HU 2,9792 • CATTLE SALT r"--kFarmers and Urban Folk ALL INTERESTED IN AGRICULTURAL FAIRS ARE URGED TO ATTEND THE Annual• Meeting of the Huron Central Agricultural Society in the Agricultural Office Board Room. King Street Clinton Sat., Feb. 2, 1963 at 2.00 p.m. JOHN DEEVES A. J. McMURRAY President Secretary 3-4-5b SACRIFICE SALE WINTER TIRES Guaranteed New Dunlop Silent Traction Nylon Quantity Size 2 :Only 640x13 2 only 670x15 4 only 750x14 2 only 590x13 2 only 500x15 List ea. tubeless $25.00 tubeless $26,80 tubeless $26,80 tubeless $22.85 Renault $17:95 Guaranteed NU-TREADS Sale ea. Save per pr. $15.49 $19.02 $16.95 $19.70 $16.95 $19.70 $14.85 $16.00 $10.95 $ 8.00 12,000 Miles or 18 Months List ea. Sale ea. Save per pr. $11.95 $ 9.95 $4.00 $11.95 $ 9.95 $4.00 $11.95 $ 9.95 $4.00 $12.95 $10.50 $4.90 $15,88 $12.88 $6.00 $13,95 $ 9.95 moo $17.95 ,,,,,,, , „ ,, $13.95 $8.00 '146 ."64:A ,, E NECESSARY AUTO SUPPLY Fl IL 2-7034 Mitoo,08,*449,- Quantity 2 only 6 only 2 only 2 only 2 only 8 only 710x15 tubeless 750x14 tubeless 2 only 760x15 tubeless INSTALLATION EXTRA Size 500x14 560-590x15 590-600x13 640x15 tube type tubeless tubeless tubeless Paced by the four-goal per-. fortnanea Of .Cent Clinton Kinsmen peeWeeS had an easy time in. downing Sea- forth 7.3 in a Saturday after- noon fixture. Mait Edgar's youngsters took a 2-1 lead in the first period as' Mike Grabens, and We -Cham- bere looked after the scoring, `chambers started it off at the 2:00 minute mark on a play with Graham and. after McLeod knotted the count for. Seaforth, Graham came back on a play with Chambers to give the locals their margin, • Colquhoun scored his first marker at the 6:00 minute marls of the middle frame to up the lead to 3-1 and he came back with two in a row in the early minutes of the third to pull the game out of reach of the opposition. ' Chambere scored his second of the afternoon at the 6:15 mark and then -Seaforth rallied for a pair of markers off the stick of Woods However, Colohoun put the game on ice with a goal at the 13:20 mark after taking a pass in front of the net from John Anstett. Colquhoun also picked up one assist for a five-point perfor- mance, while Chambers had three assists and two markers for an equal point total. The first star award was pre- seared to Colquhoun and Sea- forth's Doug Philips was judg- ed the number two star. The final award went to Ricky Fremlin who played a steady game on defence for the local crew. The lineups were as follows: CLINTON - Dennis •Fleisch- auer, Derwin Carter, Ken Col- son, Cam • Colquhoun, Wes Chambers, Mike Graham, Ricky If determination is the prime requisite for a good hockey player, then Clinton fans wit- nessed some really "good" hockey players when they were entertained by the local wee- wees during three different games over the weekend. Rev, and Mrs. Ross MacDon- ald and family spent a few days this week with the lat- ter's parents at Brockville. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Lower East Pubnico, N.S., are visiting with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Johnston and family. Carmel Annual The annual congregational meeting of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held Friday even- ing with Rev. Ross MacDonald chairman and Earl Campbell acting as secretary. Appointed to the Board of Managers were: Beverly Bea- ton, Trevor Wilson, Jim Doug- all. Ed, Mann was appointed to the board of trustees to re- place R. Y. McLa.ren. Reports submitted from the different organizations disclosed the church to be in good finan- cial standing at the present time. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Agricultural Society Meets The annual meeting of the South Huron Agricultural So- ciety Was held at the New Commercial Hotel, Hensel I , Saturday, When officers for 1968 Were appointed, Earl Dick, Cromarty, was ap- pointed president for his eighth term. Other officeas are: first vice- president, Jim Doig, Seaforth; second vice-president, Vern Al- derdice, Itippen; secretary- treasurer, P. L. IVIeNatighton, Hensall. IC. X. Christian was made an honorary member of the to, ditty. The president and secretary- treaatirer Were appointed dele- gates to attend the Convention Of theOntario ASSociation of Agricultural Seekties to be held in Torah* February 20 Of the 4,489.,000 dwellings in Canada, 3,001,000 -or better than two-thircIS of the total-- are caner-Oedttpled, Under coaches Mervin Roe and Bill Chowen, the five to seven-year-olds provided plenty of amusement and excitement in their play. While the games were a ser- ies of "ups and downs", the game little youngsters proved and 21 and the 1963 Twilight Fair will be held here Friday, June 7. Kinettes Meet The regular meeting of the Kinette. Club was held Wed- nesday, January 23 at the home of Mrs. Jack Drysdale, with the president, Mrs. John Heal, presiding, She opened the meeting by welcoming three guests for the evening, Mrs. 'Ron Wareing, Mrs. Orrin Williams, Chief Marching Mother for the March of Dimes, and Mrs. Don Oke, guest speaker from Zurich. Mrs. John Delt; convener of ways and means discussed some plans for the future which are being taken into eonsideration. Letters of thanks Were read they could get up just as fast as they could fall down, and many of them spent much of their time proving this very fact. They also came up with one or two innovations to the game of hockey and some of them may be under study by their older cohorts. One point well established was the fact that when you want to turn around and go the other way, it is just as easy to keep going full speed ahead until you hit the boards and then you can turn around very easily. While this may cause bruis- es to certain parts of the an- atomy it is still very effective. Another lesson well portray- ed was the fact that at certain times (when you're sitting on the ice) it is much easier to pass the puck with a deft flick of the wrist rather than at- tempting to move it with a stick, The 25 youngsters performed their first exhibition on Friday night when the Big M's (blues) whipped the Big Gord's (reds) by a score of 6-5. Brian Langelle was the star for the Big M's as he dented the twine four times in the tilt. Paul Kay and Cal Fremlin were the other marksmen. Doug Osborne paced the at- tack for the Big Gord's as he blinked the light three times, while speedy Carl Matthews added a pair to the cause. The Big Cord's were slightly hampered on the defensive .unit due to the fact their goalie was unable to get himself and his heavy equipment up off the ice after he fell and the Big M's took full advantage of the situation. Playing again on Saturday afternoon the squads bore down on their defensive play and Michael Anstett was the lone scorer as he paced the Big M's to a hard-fought 1-0 win. Both goalies came up with some spectacular saves in the game. The kids made their final ap- pearance on Saturday night and the fatigue of their earlier ap- pearances started to tell as neither managed to score. However, they still gave the fans plenty of exciting and rio- tous moments. The lineups for the teams were as follows: BIG M's-Doug Fawcett, Carl Mathews, Rod Campbell, Robert Andrews, Cliff Currie, Mark Radford, Kim Mathews, Jim Finnie, Ron Belehamber, Bobby Andrews, Robert Stirling and Doug Osborne. BIG GORD's-Ramie Burns, Michael Anstett, Walter Lepp- ington, Brian Langelle, Kelvin Fremlina Danny Colquhoun, Leo Horbanuik, David Dalgleish, Doug Peterson, Al Finnie, Keith O'Connell, Rob P,hiel, Paul An- stett and Paul Kay. from shut-ins and the Salva- tion Army. Social convener, Mrs. Wil- liam Celmeht, introduced the guest speaker who showed a film and gave a very interest- ing informative talk on "Cys- tic Fibrosis". Fremlin, Scott Macaulay, Bill Stirling, TArrY May, John An- .stett, Greg Burns and Chuck Chambers, SO goalie for the team is. Lawrence SEAFORTII-Smith, -SOP, Lem:Mara, McLean, Free- era Woods, Wilbee, Kruses, Bouseey, Carnochan, Snowdon, Phillips, Muir, Melody, Cole- man and Brady, Mrs, Ar000 Mogk AUBURN - Relatives from this .district attended the fun- eral of Mrs. Anna Elizabeth. Mogk on Tuesday at the Fran- cis Funeral Home, .Tevistock, Born near Auburn in Hallett Township, the late. Mrs, Mogk was the former Anna Eliza- beth Youngblut, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, Werner Youngblut and attended school at USS No, 5 Hallett Town- ship. She went to Tayistock many yeare ago and later married. Conrad Mogk who passed away several years ago, She was 88 years of age. Surviving are one son, Rob- ert, East .Zorra Township, and one daughter, Mrs. Mildred Whettlaufer at home. AlSo four sisters, Mrs. Margaret Ar- thur; Mrs. Marian Beadle, Huronview (formerly of Au- burn), Mrs, William Mutch, Clinton; Mm, Emma Vollmers- hausen, Woodstock; also three grandchildren and five great grandchildren. The funeral service was held at Trinity Lutheran Church, Tavistock, with temporary en- tombment in Avondale ceme- tery, Stratford, with burial taking place in Trinity Luth- eran Church cemetery, Tavi- stock. The hospital is primarily a self-contained community, pro- viding a barber shop, beauty salon, dentistry facilities, lib- rary, canteen, 300-seat auditor- ium, spacious chapel, small laundry units for certain pat- ients and patios. The central building contains medical service areas for such departments as pharmacy, st- erilizing, x-ray and other de- partments for electro-therapy and occupational therapy. Built on its 300 - acre site south of Goderich, the hospital pumps its own water from the town's filtration plant and has its own sewerage disposal la- goon and water tower. It is oil heated from a cent- ral heating room, The annual payroll is esti- mated at more than 12,000,000 for the 150 staff members ex- pected when it reaches capac- ity. At present there are 75 employees. Pointing up the need for mental institutions similar to the one at Goderich, Premier Robarts told the capactiy aud- ience that mental illness was almost equal to all other types of illness combined. To back up this statement, he reported there were 35,000 general hospital beds in Ont- aria and 30,000 beds for ment- al patients. At the same time, he an- nounced that two more hospit- als would be built to cover this section of the province, one in Owen Sound and one at Palm- erston. He also noted the province had advanced farther in the past 20 years than they did in the previous 100 years in pro- viding facilities and treatment. When a person was admitted to a mental institution then, "it was accepted you were to be there for the rest of your life," he said. "This is not true any more. Win At Cerds A card party sponsored by the hall board was held in the Community Memorial Hall with Mr. William Gow in charge. Prize winners were: High man, Mr. Bert Craig; high lady, Mrs, Gordon Powell; Iow man, Mr. Bert. Taylor; low lady, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. Lunch was served under the convener, Mrs, G. R. Taylor and another card party will be held on February 6. Girls Start Course Any girls, 12 years up to 26, interested in taking the 4-H spring project, "Being Well Dressed and Well Groomed", are requested to get in touch with the leaders, Mrs, W, Brad- noels and Mrs. G. Dobie. This interesting project is to help girls with their personal appearance, hair styling, mani- cure and care of the skin. They will also learn how to take care of their clothing, patching and darning and how to choose material and make their dust- ers. The making of the scuffles to match their dusters is op- tional. The first meeting is planned for February 9 at 1:00 p.m. at the home of the leader. Plan Copper course The January meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute has been cancelled due to weather conditions. Having been post- poned twice before, no meeting will be held until February 19 when the convener of historical research, Mrs. Gordon R. Tay- lor will be the speaker. The roll call will be answered by bringing the oldest school book the member has in her possessicn, and the hostesses will be Mrs. Roy Easom and Mrs, Viola Thompson. Anyone wishing to take the copper tooling course to be held in Auburn on Monday February 4 and Tuesday, February 5, please let the president, Mrs, Ed. Davies know as the instruc- tress, Mrs. Agnew from the Department of Home Economics Dept. or Agriculture, will be coming if 12 persons are in- terested in this craft. CGIT Gather Judy Arthur presided for the Auburn CGIT meeting held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Wes Bradnock, The scripture lesson was read by Petra Tiechert, with medita- tion and questions taken by the leader. The offering was re- ceived by Linda Longhurst and all repeated the dedicatory prayer. In the absence of the secre- tary, Betty Moss, the minutes were recorded by Marion Youngblut. The roll call was answered by naming the color each would like for their auto- graphed quilt and several girls reported they had sold over ten names. The study for the evening was taken by the assistant leader, Mrs. Duncan MacKay who gave an interesting study of the church work done in the north of Canada at a new set- tlement called Inuyik. She also described the living conditions in this new modern city situated at the mouth of the MacKenzie River, Knox VOW .leet The United Church Women of Knox United Church met for their monthly meeting in the Sunday school room of the church with a good attendance, and Unit One was in charge of the meeting.. Mrs, Ted East gave the call to worship and the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. 'Wils :fired Plunkett, The meditation was taken by Mrs, Ted East followed by prayer by Mrs. Harold Webster. Mrs, Arthur Grange received the offering and Mrs James Jackson was pianist. Mrs. Charles Lewis introduc- ed the study book, "The Word and the Way", which was fol- lowed by a tliscuseion. period. Mrs, Arthur Grange conducted the election of officers and Mrs. William Dodd, the convener of the nominating committee pre- seated the slate of officers which was accepted as read. The president, Mrs. Kenneth MacDougall was in charge of the business period when fees were paid and the reports giv- en by the conveners of the vari- ous committees, A carpet fund was started by the members and it was stated that bales valued at $1,750,00 had been sent,. also a bale for Canadian relief. Six quilts were distributed locally at times of disaster and a bale of new clothing and bedding had been sent from the charge. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. MacDougall and lunch was served by the hos- tesses of Unit One, The following is the slate of officers for 1963: president, Mrs. K enneth MacDougall; vice-presidents, unit one, Miss Elva Gross; unit two, Mrs. Oliver Anderson; unit three, Mrs. John Durnin; recording secretary, Miss Elma Mutch; assistant recording secretary, Mrs. Everett Taylor; treasurer, Mrs. Norman McDowell; cor- responding secretary, Miss Margaret B. Jackson.. Press Secretary, Mrs, Law. rence Plaetzer; literature sec- retary, Mrs, Charles Straughan; kitchen convener Mrs. William Straw bon; supply convener, Mrs. Roy Eaeersia flower con- vener, Mrs Robert Arthur; nominating committee conven- er, Mrs. Worthy Young; visit- ing committee convener, Mrs. William T. Robison; finance convener, Mrs. Gorden .MeClins obey; Christian stewardship convener, 'Mrs, .Oliver Ander« son; Christian citizenship con- vener, Mrs. Arthur Grarige, Christian education convener, Mrs, Edward East; representae five to manse committee, Mrs. Arthur Grange; representative to board of stewards, Mrs. Nor,' man McDowell. Leaders of the units; unit one, Mrs. James Jackson; unit two, Mrs, Oliver Anderson; unit three, Mrs. Stewart Ament. Although it has been correct- ly called "Tons Pryde's Dream", it is doubtful if the late Huron MP could even "dream" of the modern concepts of mental health treatment that are pro- vided in the new $3,500,000 On- tario Hospital at Goderich, which was recently opened by Premier Roberts. Over 300 persons attended the official opening and toured the building and were joined by over 1,000 people at night who saw what the Premier meant when he noted, "the hospital is built like a hospital and not like a prison as mental hospitals were years ago". Every convenience imagin- able will be provided for the 300 patients who will soon be transferred from other hospit- als to be nearer their families in this area. This concept was explained by Dr. Matthew Dymond, min- ister of health, who said it was his department's hope to keep the ties intact between t h e mental patient and his family, hence the hospital was built in the area it is to serve. . To dispel the former "prison atmosphere", the hospital is designed in a cottage style, with small wards providing day care and recreation space, and at the same time providing the more personal attention the department feels patients should have. It is divided into eight wards and accompanying each is a large common room which is equipped with plush chairs, a TV set, piano, hi-fi set, reading desks and card tables. The treatment wings con- tain single and four-bed wards and one of the most noticeable concepts of "the new, era" is the fact that the four - bed wards do, not have any doors and are enclosed only with a half-wall on each side of an extremely wide entrance. tam.CONOhoun Triggers .four Races Peewees to van Over Worth D O IT NOW: D ON'T WAIT 'TILL SPRING D rder these repairs done now: astail that new equipment: he triaterials you need ore available now: T N ow is the time when workers are available: N ut-of-work means less buying power: 0 W ark means prosperity for the c ommunity: D O IT NOW: For the help you need will thO NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Goderich JA 44142 'Dream' of late Tom Pryde A Reality, Visitors Amazed at Hospital Facilities