Clinton News-Record, 1963-05-02, Page 12CLINTON
ONTARIO
EXTRA SERVICES
• available at
SHORTY'S
212 VICTORIA ST. (HWY. 4)
Open Daily - from 6 a.m. to 2 am.
We 'Are Your
Headquarters
n Clinton For
IRVIN
SEAT
BELTS
Certified by
Canadian Standards
NOW tint PER
ONLY gavia BELT
Pius Installation
2 Extra Men Now on Duty Until 12 p.m.
to Install Irvin Seat Belts and
do Other Car Servicing
(Ctcept Saturday and Sonclay Evenings)
IMPERIAL HOTEL
GRAND BEND
ENTERTAINMENT 1,
FRIDAY NIGHT
ECHO-TONES QUARTETTE
SATURDAY NIGHT
DESJARDINES ORCHESTRA
DINE and DANCE at
IMPERIAL LOUNGE
Chicken Fries and fish Fries
Friday and Saturday Nights Only
-' 1- 50c
The Best Entertainment This Side
of the Border
YOUR HOST. JOHNNY SKAAR
Clinton and Area Residents are urged to
Visit the Course and See the Facilities
Memberships are available and Green Fee
play is invited.
CLUB PROFESSIONAL BILL ;GREEN
kill Stook Of GOif Egtlipnierit and Supplies:
LESSONS 13Y APPOINTMtNt
18-21b
Ric Council Prepares New Budget,
Will Institute "Pay As. You Play"
Coming Next:
"SAIL A CROOKED SHIP"
and "SAFE AT HOME"
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
May 7-8
"HOODLUM
PRIEST'
Don Murray, Larry Yates
Adult Entertainment
CARTOON
Thursday, MAY
in .Legion. 'Memorial [Tall, Kirk
Street at 8.30 p.m. 15 regular
games for .$5; game for $2.&;
Share, the., Wealth garnes;.
Jackpot 858.00 in 56 numbers,
door 'prig, Admission
Friday; May .3-Card Party,
Orange 8,80 Artt„ Spon-
sor Past Mistress Club,
one welcome. 186
Friday, May - Teensville
404cP, Auburn Hall, music by
Cornet Teens, Admission 75e.
18b
,Friday, May 3 - Dance in
Legion Hall, Clinton, 9.30 to
1,00, good music, auspices of
Clinton Spring Show, 17.-8b
.Satnrclay, May 4 -nummage
Sale of good used clothing at
1 p.m. at St. Paul's Parish Hall,
Auspices: Go-Getters Club. ..
Sat,, May 4 - Daffodil Tea
and Bazaar, Ontario Street
United Church, auspices Units
.3 and 4 UCW, 3 tO 5 p.m,
12, 17b-18x
"TWELVE TO THE MOON"
Ken Clark
CARTOON
HORTICULTuRALTSTS
PLAN MEETING
The Clinton Citizens' Horti-
cultural Society will hold a
public meeting in the Council
Chamber on Thursday evening,
May 9 at 8 o'clock. Mr. Fred
Sloman will present the report
of the annual convention held
in Toronto in March.
Mr. Clifford H. Epps will be
the special speaker, and will
answer inquiries re: the var-
ious phases of horticulture.
There will also be draws for
bulbs, slips, plants and plant
food, Everyone is welcome and
there is no admission.
"HEY LET'S TWIST'
Joey Dee, Joanne Campbell
"TOO LATE BLUES"
Bobby Darin, Stella Stevens
Adult Entertainment
CARTOON
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
May 2-3
-DOUBLE BILL-
SATURDAY and MONDAY
May 4-6
"THE BEST OF
ENEMIES"
David Niven Sordi
(Colour Scope)
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
Clinton
COMING Pone 12-r--Clinton NewpAccord,411ros,,,, May 2, 1963
Although she wasn't listed in
the lineup, "Lady Luck" played
an important role in aiding the
Parry Sound juveniles in their
successful bid for the OMHA
championship in Clinton, Fri-
day,
While the northern crew
posted a rather decisive 9-4
never indicated the play,
margin in the sixth game of
the final, the score certainly shot .while goalie David. Willett
Was well out of his net and
'Borden McRae farmed on a
Bob Livermore drove one shot The local six, starting quick- right into the goalie's pads ly in their effort to extend the when he attempted to lift the
series, centrolled, play in the puck over the fallen defender,
first period, but just couldn't These were only a few of the
put the puck in the net,
scoring chances that were mis-
In the early minutes of the sed by the locals in their deter, period, John Cooper knocked
mined 'bid, down a shot at his own blueline
' However, they appeared to
and caught up to the rolling lose a bit of their drive and
puck inside the Parry Sound spirit due to their frustrating zone, but the puck wouldn't lie bad luck and the northern crew
down and his shot rolled by the took advantage of the situation open corner. to take a 1-0 lead at the 16:50
This appeared to set the mark when scrappy Terry Ain-
NEW ACCOUNTS
have averaged 3 daily since January 1
OPEN ONE TODAY
for yourself, your child, your club
AT
Clinton Community Credit
Union Limited
On HER DAY -- Sunday, May 12
MOTHER'S DAY CARDS
For Mother, Grandmother,
Wife, Godmother, etc.
Sc to $2.00.
Gift Suggestions
VASES in colored Glass, China and
Pottery
DECORATOR CANDLES in brass
holder-red, blue, green-6, 8,
TO inch heights
BRASS PLAQUES in natural and
antique finish
CATS in white or cream
CHINA FIGURINES - in children,
lady or historical
CUP and SAUCER in bone china and
large variety of color and design
Mc
slie scored the first ,of his four
when he flipped the puck he-
.tween Don FreeMan'S legs,
The few northern supporters
had only returned to their
seats however, when Pon Yeo
picked up the equalizer on a
Screened shot from the point
.after Bob Livermore. had fed
him the puck,
Both goals came with the
squads had an extra man ad-
vantage,
Parry Sound again had a
man advantage when they took
a 2-1 margin wit honly 20 sec-
onds remaining in the first
period as Ainslie .deked past
two defenders and then com-
pletely fooled Freeman with
his shifty stick work,
Score quickie
The northern crew upped the
margin to 3-1 when Ainslie
rifled a slap shot from just in-
side the blueline after only 34
seconds of play in -the middle
frame with the teams playing
.one short each.
However, _Clinton came fight-
ing back and with Harvey Wil-
lett watching from the sin bin,
Don Colquhoun pulled them
back to within one goal of the
northerners.
It was almost identical to
the first Clinton goal with
Livermore again setting up his
defense for a screened shot
from the point.
The teams battled back and
forth for most of the middle
period, but Parry Sound took
„a 4-2 margin at the 16;55 mark
when Neil Clairmount . scored
while his team was a man
short.
He took the puck at centre
and flipped it between two
Clinton defenders and it was in
the net before Freeman could
nab it.
Pull Away
With Ainslie picking up his
fourth marker at the 4.55 mark
of the final period with Clinton
playing a man short, the north-
ern squad moved into a 5-2
lead and really started to turn
on the pressure.
Gary Watson upped the lead
to 6-2 shortly after the mid-
way mark and Harvey Willett
made it 7-2 at the 11:45 mark.
Borden McRae whittled the
margin to four goals, but Clair-
mount put the game on ice
with his second tally at the
17:15 mark,
Bob Livermore rattled one in
for the homesters 40 seconds
later, but Jim Smith nullified
it in, the last two minutes to
give Bucko McDonald's crew
their championship.
Following the game, Ted
Elmes, Galt, was on hand to
present the champions with
their OMHA trophy.
The OMHA president also
presented the runner-up trophy
to Borden McRae of the Clin-
ton squad.
No Regrets
Although • they were disap-
pointed, there were certainly
,no tears in the Clinton dressing
room following the match and
the pucksters congratulated
each other on their efforts in
trying to win the game.
Coach Doug Bartliff moved
among the boys, also congrat-
ulating them for their efforts
in the game and throughout
the season,
He admitted he had not ex-
pected the club to do nearly as
well as they had in reaching
the OMHA final round.
Parry Sound coach, Bucko
McDonald, ' the former NHL
star, stood in the arena cor-
ridor outside his club's dressing
room receiving congratulations
from local fans and those who
\t\WIllitiiiiine11111111/11/#
///0/11011M1101.111
SERVICE
RIEPAI it
Western Kids:
Enjoy Tour
At Air Station
young Canada Week in Gode-
rich provided opportunity
for RCAF Staticl, Clintonto
host peewee hockey players
from far away places particul-
arly in the case of visitors from
Lynn Lake, Manitoba, who had
travelled' over 2,000 miles to
participate,
group captain J, G, Mathie-
son, commanding officer,, RCAF
Station Clinton, extended an
invitation to the Lynn Lake
team, coaches and escorts to
tour the facilities and displays
on the unit. For many of the
Lynn Lake youngsters it was
their first insight into how oth-
er people live.
No strangers to .aircraft,
they were impressed by their
first close-up view of a jet air,
craft. The following statement
was overheard while looking
at a CF100 Canuck: "Gee she's
smoth , and look - no propel-
lers". They will be talking ab-
out that for some time to
come.
They were further perplexed
when in a technical laboratory
a light bulb was suspended in
mid air and lit without benefit
of connecting wires. All of the
gadgets that are used as aids
to help explain electronics kept
the peewees interested and
mystified.
(Continued from Page One)
ing station and questioned if
the trouble was being caused
by some of the motors or wir-
ing in this area.
He added that he had also
toured other sections of town
and had noticed that there
were other places where there
was considerable static on his
car radio.
Rands reported that a tele-
comunications inspector had
been informed of the problem
and had promised to return
in an effort to find a remedy.
To Buy Land
The PUC also passed a mot-
ion approving the purchase of
land for their proposed sub-
station at the south of town
on East Street.
The lot, with a frontage of
60 feet, will be purchased
from Norman Livermore at a
price of $800.
They also briefly discussed
the purchase of a back-hoe,
but decided to seek more in-
formation and prices before
making a decision.
A report from the Goderich
PUC indicated they had paid
$7,500 for a similar machine
and had paid for it with work
done in the first four months.
However, Hartley noted they
had a large project at t h e
time and the machine was in
use for two shifts during the
had made the trip from the
north.
"The Clinton boys played
some good hockey," he said
when asked for his comments
on the series.
He admitted that with a few
breaks in the first period the
locals could have scored a num-
ber of goals against his crew.
"But that's the game," the
grizzled veteran knowingly
pointed out.
The names that wilnbe listed
in next year's OHA manual as
being the juvenile "B" runner-
up will be as follows:
Goal, Don Freeman; defence,
Ken Osborne, Doug Macaulay,
Don Colquhoun, Don Yea, Otto
Smale; forwards, Bruce Coop-
er, Bob Livermore, Laurie Col-
quhoun, Don Lockwood, John
Cooper, Borden McRae, Randy
Glew and Adrian deCoo. Coach,
Doug Bartliff; manager, Doug
Andrews; sponsors, Clinton
branch 140, Royal Canadian
Legion. 0
CLINTONIAN CLUB
MEETS THURSDAY
T h e Clintonian Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Eliza-
beth Butler, 175 Huron Street,
on Thursday, May 9 at 2 p.m.
(Please take notice of change
of day,) Mrs, Ed Welsh will be
lunch convener. A bats Will
leave Library. Park at 7.30 on
Sunday, May 12 to go to Lon,
don,
Continued from Page 1)
ton Lions sponsor the club.
The committee sponsored the
midget plub last year and had
estimated expenses of $300 for
this year, dug mainly to the
fact the club has no uniforms.
140wever, it is hoped that the
four service clubs will follow
the Plan to sponsor miner
sports as previously agreed,
With the Kinsmen looking after
the pee wees; Fish and Game
Club sponsoring bantam; Lions
aiding the midgets and the
Legion taking the juveniles.
Other programs, such as
junior soccer, girls' softball,
badminton, archery, golf and
advertising were cut consider-
ably.
At the request of treasurer,
Glenn Lockhart, the expenses
of $350 set aside for the com-
mittee's operating expenses
were cut to $100.
Donates to Iiids
The $250 had originally been
granted as salary for Lockhart,
but he requested it be put back
into activities for the youth of
the community.
"I'd rather you use it for
sports for the kids," he re-
marked. "I can manage for
another year and I'd feel bet-
ter if it went for the benefit
of the kids."
The salary had been approv-
ed due to the vast amount of
work required of the treasurer,
who must look after paying all
the wages for the various in-
day.
Last year, the local group
paid out over $3,000 for the
rental of equipment which
would be replaced if they pur-
chased their own machine.
Rands also reported that the
tamping machine approved at
the last meeting had arrived,
but was not too satisfactory.
He said it would only work
on certain types of soils and
said they would return it if
it didn't work right.
However, he reported that
it was used on one drain and
packed the ground so well that
even after all the earth had
been replaced in the drain, a
layer of gravel had to be put
on to bring it up to the level
of the rest of the road.
He explianecl that a repre-
sentative of the firm would be
coming to check out the ma-
chine.
In other business, PUC:
Ordered the payment of the
following acounts: hydro, $12,
424.19; water, $2,914.41: sew-
erage $5,471.00.
Learned that the arrears in
the various departments were:
hydro, $1,200.86; water, $153.-
18; sewerage, $278.67,
Approved the installation of
services for two new homes
being built by M. McAdams on
Princess Street and for a home
built by Earl Doucette for Ron
'Worth on James Street.
Learned that their share of
the auditing expenses for the
town were $500, an increase of
over $100 from last year. May-
or W. J. Miller reported the
town's auditing expenses were
up about $250, bringing them
to $1,200.
Planned to attend a water-
works meeting to be held in
Exeter on May 8.
Requested Mayor Miller to
instruct councillor Allan El-
liot to visit the PUC office for
information he has requested in
regard to lighting expenses in
Clinton.
At the request of Commis-
sioner Hartley, Commissioners
William Perdue .and Charles
Brown paid the paid the $5.00
election bet they owed to Hart-
ley and Garon. However, the
losers refused to pay the five
cent interest requested on the
money which was due on April
8.
structors and swimming pool
personnel, as well as keeping
the books.
' There is considerable work
as well due to the fact that all
money spent by any, organiza-
tion on recreation is put
through the committee's books
to be eligible for grants from
the government.
The new budget was present-
ed at thp meeting by past chair-
man, Bob Welsh, and will be
finalized at the next meeting.
0
The First Column
Continued from Page 1)
bonus cheques.
SO, WHILE they're building
up a two-car family to keep
our highways in a bad state of
affairs, filling our schools with
kids and creating jobs for so-
cial workers to straighten out
their family affairs, their poor
old bachelor friends are paying
and they're sitting back laugh,
ing with all their "deductions"
. . However, ,we suppose
things could be worse - they
could legalize poligamy I
AND NOW that we started
speaking about people with
problems, we certainly felt
sorry for a young airman who
was taking his driver's test on
Friday. The chap was attempt-
ing to parallel park across from
the office, but unfortunately
h9/ cut his wheels too much and
was backing in almost vertical
to the sidewalk . . . Unfortun-
ate as well was the fact there
was a street light behind him
and he gave it a couple of
cracks before the examiner told
him to pull out and try it again
. . He no sooner pulled out
than another car came along
behind and pulled into the spot
into which he was attempting
to park . . • Some days you
just can't do anything right,
OUR VERY sincere con-
gratulations go out to the Clin-
ton Legion juveniles and all
those associated with the club
(including Brian Richards) on
their performance this year .
Off the ice, they were an un-
likely looking bunch of champ-
ions, and even on the ice their
varying sizes did promote a
laugh or two from their op-
position . . However, as soon
as the opening whistle sound-
ed they were a true bunch of
hockey players and did' them-
selves and Clinton real proud
with their showing this year
. , . It should be noted that
the only team to beat them
came from a town that should
have been in a higher category,
as Parry Sound is over the
6,000 figure and they also drew
from the surrounding area . .
However, there's no sense cry-
ing over spilled milk as it were
and our chaps performed as
real sportsmen off and on the
ice. A real credit to Clinton,
coach Doug Bartliff, manager
Doug Andrews, the Legion. and
we trust YOU will tell them
this.
0
Legion Golfers
At Grand Bend
Sunday, May 5
This is a reminder that the
Clinton Legion spring golf
tournament is being held this
coming Sunday at Oakwodd
Golf Course, Grand Bend. The
Legion sports committee will
have by this time contacted all
the members and guests that
they know of who will be inter-
ested in playing.
In case they have forgotten
anyone, they would appreciate
if they be contacted before
Friday evening. Call any one
of the following: Bob Homuth,
Bud Schoenhals, Bob Draper or
Jim Graham.
Each foursome is expected
to provide their own transpor-
tation and play starts at 8 a.m.
When finished 18 holes, the
players are requested to report
back at the Legion Hall in
Clinton for lunch and prizes.
EVENTS
Tuesdayi May 7 BiNCO
in Fish and Game Club, Jackpot
$5$ in 58. numbers, 1.5 regular
games; .sbare-the,Wealth ,gar*,
es.; 1 ?5, special game. Six .clear
Pri4PS. 8.30 p,m. 1011
Maly - Clinton
Citizens' Horticultural Society,
public meeting, Council ,charri,.
her, 8 p,rn, Speaker, C, H,
PPS-i. convention report, Fred
Sloman. Everyone welcome.
Admission free; Poor prize.
186
uy at
Wholesale!
Some of these have been on
our bulging lot too long.
They must be sold. NO
REASONABLE OFFER RE-
FUSED - NAME YOUR
PRICE!
62 Chevy II two door
62 Chev. Biscayne
Sedan
62 Chev. Convertible
61 Chev. Station
Wagon
61 Envoy Station
Wagon
60 Pontiac Star Chief
60 Olds. Sedan
59 Vauxhall 6 Sedan
59 Pontiac Sedan
58 Chev. Sedan
58 Vauxhall 4 Sedan
58 Plymouth Station
Wagon
58 Chevrolet Sedan
57 Chrysler Hardtop
57 Volkswagen
56 Chev. Sedan
(and a few "Cheapies")
'TRUCKS
61 Chev. with Dump
Body and Hoist
59 GMC 3/4 Ton
Pickup
58 Yolks. Pickup
New Chev. 1/2 Tons
immediate Delivery
See "Pere", "Steve" or
"Brownie" for a really
good buy. You name the
price. We have only two
answers! Come in soon
won't you?
Open evenings after 7 for
your convenience
LORNE
BROWN
MOTORS LTD.
Your Friendly Chevrolet=
Oldsmobile & Envoy
Dealer.
Ontario Street-CLINTON
Phone HU 2-9321
amosommumemesumennent
First Show at Dusk
TWO COMPLETE SHOWS
Children Under 12 In Cars Free
stage for the locals as they
continued to miss on excellent
scoring chances.
Laurie Colquhoun missed on
two clear bursts in from his
wing, missing the short side by
only inches on: one occasion and
flipping the puck over the net
on the other.
$1.00 to $7.75
$1.95 to $2.50
$2.50 and up
$1.29 pr.&up
$1.15 and up
$1.00 and up
wan 's
'Lady .Luck' Assists Northern Crew,
In Ousting Locals For-0...MHA. Cup
Galbraith
Radio Elk T V
Phone HU 2-3841 Clinton
momm osmosoms
OPEN BOWLING
Every Night
Of The Week
Now Forming Summer Leagues
Interested Parties Contact
CLINTON AUTOMATIC BOWLING
LANES
PHONE: HU 24/11 FOR INFORMATION
AND RESERVATIONS
PUC Approves Discount In Bills
To Promote All-Electric Building
GREEN FEES! $1.50 per day-Week Days
$2.00 per day Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays.
PINPMFOW 0,1•# 4,94,41~W,r4WW#ANI
DUE DATE: Golf fees are due hi full by Arne 1, 190.
Playing privileges will be withheld after that date, Subject
to payment in full,
SHARES: Shares are available at $50.00 per share. The
ptirchase of one share will open membership privileges
ft() both the Golf 'and Curling section Upon payment of the
appropriate fees.
TRANSFER OF SHARES: Holders of Shares who leave
the district inky turn their Shares in to the Club, Money
Would only be refunded when the share is resold by the
club.
Male -
Female
Man and Wife
Family
Juvenile (16 and under)
Junior (17 to 21)
Social; (Must be Shareholder)
Male or FeMale
Married Couple
Membership: (Includes Social) Non-
Shareholder Shareholder
MAITLAND GOLF CLUB
LIMITED
SCHEDULE OF FEES - 1963
$45,00 $55.00
35.00 45.00
60.00 70.00
70.00 80.00
10.00
15.00' 15.00
20.00
30,00