Clinton News-Record, 1964-01-16, Page 15Juveniles Ile beter Squad
Play -Twice At Home This Week
171.1 ,E,Cipsi.ito.r.ai •• • I. ti
Polo 12,P1Intson ,Nows.-...Re,c9or4-rrThurs,.. :Sou .1. 1904 7
-Coniter Were the Exeter snip-.
era.
Brian Kaff gage Exeter a 4-3.
lead 11# the Opening xrdnutes of
the 'third period and they hung
onto it until relqutiOnn finished
off A. play with Glazier to sgajn
the equalizer for Clinton.
Tt was a cleanly played eon- -
test and :11Q penalties were
led .against ,either
Tonight (Illnrsday) the loo,
nis host Blyth ..at :8:$0 p.m,
And face Exeter on 'Saturday
At 'the local arena as well in a
ConteSt scheduled; for $;00 poll,.
o
Kin Kids Tie
6oderich Crew
In Lone Outing
Paint-by-Number Sets
PICTURE FRAMES for above size pictures
in unfinished hardwood $1.20 to $2.20 ed.
9
Gift yid Stcljorogy Stove
SERIES 24
With 24 Colours. and
2 Pictures 12)(16"
SERIES 30
With 30 Colours and
2 Pictures 16x20"
SERIES 18
With 18 Colours and
2 Pietures 10x14",
SERIES 9
With 9 Colours and
2 Pictures 6x12"
1-2-3 SETS
With 12 Colours and
2 Pictures WO" $1.50 E
$1.50
$2.95
$3.95
$5.95
ELECTROHOME1
23" Centurion TV
THE HARWOOD
Crafted from. selected
hardwoods. 17-tube chassis
with power transformer;
automatic pre-set tuner
"remembers" the ideal
adjustment for each
channel. Big 23" picture, '
extended range speaker.
Full year warranty on all
parts and picture tube.
Priced at $219.50
Galbraith's
RADIO and TV
Corner Rattenbury and Albert Streets
(continued from Page 1)
which had been presented for
erected cairn at the Holmes-
vine cemetery.'',
They agreed to pay $60 of the
$90 bill presented by Mitch Mc-
Adam for the cement work
done, arid' will pay the remaind-
er after the cement has been
smoothed down by the contrac-
tor and inspected by council,
All but $45 of a bill for $845
was ordered paid to T. Pryde
Leafs And Hawks
Post Victories
In Minor League
The Leafs and Hawks came
up with wins 'in the pee wee
hous.eleague 'action last week,
sending the Brains and. Cana-
diens down to defeat.
The Leafs, paced by the two-
goal effort of Michael Anstett,
whipped the loop leading Bruins
by a decisive 4-1 verdict. Brian
Merrill and Ron Labb were the
other marksinen for the win-
ners,
Bruce Miller was the lone
snipper for the Bruins.
On Monday, the Hawks clip-
ped the Canadiens by a 3-1
count with Dave Fawcett pick-
ing up two goals. Ricky May
added the third.
Action this week sees the
Bruins playing the Hawks at
10:00 am. on Saturday and
the' Leafs facing the Canadians
on Monday at. 6:00.
CHILDREN'S
OWES
CLINTON LEGION HALL
Saturday Afternoon
January 18 - at 215
Doors Open at 1;45
PLAYING THIS WEEK:
"Painting The Clouds
With Sunshine"
Admission: Children 15c; Adults 25c
VAL AND VARIETY
IN USED CARS
In • our quality Used Cars you get more value
for your money. They are mostly locally owned,
have been reconditioned to O.K. specifications.
Come and look them over.
'62 CHEVROLET IMPALA
$2450
'62 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE
$2450
'61 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE
:ptaotnideard Transmission $1775 4-DOOR SEDAN, 6 Cyl,
4-DOOR SEDAN
Automatic, Radio,
Whitewalls
STATION WAGON
6 Cyl., Automatic,
Power Steering, Positraction
$ SAVE $
WHERE YOU RECEIVE MORE
FOR YOUR MONEY
Life Insurance and Dividends—Current-rate
4% per annum ,
BORROW
WHERE YOUR MONEY COSTS LESS
with' Loan Insurance included. Money never costs
more than 1% per month and less according
to your interest rebate.
TAKEN FROM BALANCE SHEET
December 1963 December 1962
SHARES $ 974,667.26 $ 862,636.15
DEPOSITS 77,239.67 70,302.65
NOTES PAYABLE 128,178.00 60,250.00
GUAR. RESERVE 7,700.51 793.41
GUAR. FUND 31,354.72 21,411.16
PROFIT 11,259.80 9 698.57
TOTALS $1,230,399.96 $1,025,091,94
Loaned Since .Organization
$ $ 4,774,570,24 $ $
Clinton_Community Credit Union
Limited
Clinton Kinsmen pee wees
and Goderich battled to a 2-2
draw in a WOAA tilt played at
the local arena last Wednesday.
Mike Elliatt,in the local nets
and Greg Smith, for Goderich
kept the teams scoreless until
the 14:00 mark of the middle
frame When Greg Burns sent
Clinton into a -1-0 lead on a
nifty solo effort.
However, the lead was short
lived as Randy McLean canine
right hack 40 seconds later to
even the count for the visiting
squad on a similar solo effort.
The score remained the same
until the 5:24 mark of the fin-
al period when Goderich jump-
ed into a one-goal lead on a
tally by Ken Meriarn.
But Clinton. came back short-
ly on a goal by 'Clare Proctor
with an assist from Paul Bart-
liff to gain the tie.
After a practice session at
the arena on Saturday morning
at 10:00 a,m., the all-stars -trav-
el to Mitchell for a game on
Monday and return to host 'the
same club on Wednesday at
'6:30 p.m.
Fans are always welcome at
games,
New Year, New Men At Goderich Twp.
— But Old Problem Still Exists
,CH$$.'. Girls' Teams Open Season
with Wins Over Stratford
Laurie Colquheun's .second
gOa-t -of night at the 12140
mark. :of the .final period gave
the Clinton .Legion juveniles a.
4-4 tie with Exeter in the lat-
ter Squad's rink, Tuesday, pre
sewing .01.inton's undefeated
record in WOAA ACtien,
Only 11 local ?lama were on
hand for the tilt, aeveral m s-
ing 'the game to .study for
school .exams,
Larry Willer t shot the home,
Om into a 1-0-lead at therrii'd-
way mark of the-. first period,
but Barry Glazier knotted the
count in the opening minutes
of the middle stanza,
Both teams came up. with
two goals in thee same session
to leave the ice with the score
reading three each. Borden.Me-
Rae, who picked up two mists
in the period, spared one of the
goals and '.Colqulioun potted the
other,.
Allan Thompson end • Rod
Teachers Tie
Mainstreeters
for Loop Lead
- The Teachers and .Mainstreet-
ers moved -into a tie for loop
honours in the Industrial Lea-
gue, Monday; each coming up
with victories. to give them
three points in two outings,
The school instructors scored
an 8-4 win over the Hydro in
• the opening tilt with Ken Cly-
nick pacing 'the attack with
three tallies. ,
Bruce FaUlds, Bill Cook, S,
Hook, Bill Craig and Bob Mann.
picked up a singleton • each::
• In the second game, the
Mainstreeters came up with a
- • close 6-4 margin over the ban-
keys, who dropped into third
spot with 'their one win in play
to date. • .
Scoring for the other three
teams was not 'available.
The teams play double-head-
ers. every Monday at the arena,
Commending at 8;00 p.m.
BLUEWATER-BAYFIELD
W L Pts.
Sharks ., 9 27 51
Suckers 23 13 51
Crabs 21 15 45
Minnows...„ , .....,,• 19 17 42
Ladies' high single, Madelon
McRwain, 219; high triple,
Ma.delon. McIlwain; 528; 'high
average, Madelon
176; men's high single, Bob
Turner, 263; triple, Bob Turner,
612; average, Bob Turner, 204.
LONDESBORO MEN
W L HT Pts.
DD's .... 25 20 8 58
Dicadoos 21 24 8 50
Stars 26 19 9 61
Comets .. . 18 27 5 41
High single, G. Howatt, 320;
high triple, C. Saundercock,
836; high average, Glen Carter,
227,
CLINTON MEN'S LEAGUE
W E Pts.
Gamblers 3 0 7
Old Timers 1 2 2
Squirts 2 1 5
Boozers ..... „ 0 3 0
THURSDAY NIGHT MEN'S
LEAGUE
W L LIT Pts.
Clinton Feed Mill 37 11 12 97
MacDonald Electric 35 13 12 95
Pepsi Cola Ltd, 33 15 12 93
Fred's Wholesale „„19 26 8 72
Lions Club 15 33 2 65 High single, joe Doer, 313;
high triple, Joe Daer, 751,
TUCREIISMITH LEAGUE
W L Pts.
Tigers 26 19 61
Bears 24 21 57
Lions 20 25 46
WelVeS .... „ • 20 25 46
High single, ladies, Marg
Rogerson, 200; men, Wm. Rog-
erson, 233; high triple, Ruby
Triebner, 444; men, Ed Layton, 04.
lttlxion LEAGUE
Gibbings' Gephers 66
Holland's HurricaneS ...... 64
and Son, who erected 'the me-
morial. The !stone was not plac-
ed squarely on the base and
the remainder of 'the money
will be paid when this is done.
Mr. Pryde has agreed 'to do 'the
work.
Council also received a
cheque in the amount of $500
from the Anglican Synod as
their share for the restoration
work on the cemetery and the
church group also sent along
the deed which was taken out
for the property 'in 1860.
Snowplow Complaint
Indicating he had received
several complaints from town-
ship residents about the tardi-
ness in clearing roads follow-
ing recent storms, Deputy-reeve
MeIhvain told the road superin-
tendent • that he would have to,
get Garth Postill out earlier in
the morning.
Postill, has contracted with
council to clear some of the
township roads, but McIlwain
pointed out he did, not have
them cleared early enough in
the morning.
The deputy-reeve said some
of the residents were "just fair-
ly hitting the ceiling" over the
tardiness, and 'added that he
was not going to put in a ses-
sion like that again, referring
to the complaints he received.
Council made mention of the
fact that the work done by
Postal was quite acceptable,
but members agreed that the
roads had to be cleaned out
earlier.
Postal's. account for plowing
from December 5 . came to
$1,625. This was for 217 hours
Tally's Angels 61 Riley's Rockets 57
Frank's Red-Hots 52
Beattie's Bombers 50 Elliott's Elite 41
Marg's Nighties 31
High singles, Olive Broadfoot,
295; Jack Yeo, 331; high triples,
Gerry Harris, 769; Murray Tay-
lor, 829.
Bloomer Girl's
Boomerangs
Pin Pickers
Unbearables
High single, Norma Amy, 233;
bowlers over 200, Norma Amy,
Sharon Dales, Jane Van Baar-
en, Marie McDonald.
CLINTON-BLYTII-AITIBURN
Pts.
Mobilers' 69
Unrellables 66
Pinups , 57
Greenhorns 45 Hillbillies 45 Handicaps 42 Inbetweens 40 Hopefuls 30
.High triple,Kay Sharp, 715;
high single, Vera Beck, 294;
high average, Gert Scott, 191,
nc,AV LADIES LEAGUE
Pts. Do Drops 71 Pinheads 69 Rockettes 57 AlonetteS 54 Best Betts 51 Panthers 46 IloWdy Rivals 39 ArrowS 37 saucy Seven 34 Show Offs 32
High single, Vi MC'Namara,
251; high triple, Caryl. Ranger,
603; high average. Caryl Rang-
er, 187. Scores over 200: Vi lVfolqamata, 251, Margo Mar-Shall, 240; lVfarg Thuot, 228; Caryl Ranger; 222, 200; Ilene
Schultz, 219; Yvette Rousseau,
217; lanche Betts, 213; JOY
I..ongley, 212; Bea Bowman, 207.
of work,
Make Appointments
Council re-appointed most of
the same township men to the
various positions in the town-
ship .and on other boards and'
organizations.
Paid officials generally will
receive exactly the same salar-
ies as last year. The appOint-
rnents were as follows:
Clerk, R. E, Thompson; dep-
uty-clerk, Mrs. R. E. Thomp-
son; treasurer and tax collec-
tor, Ben Whitely; - assessor,
Carman Tebbutt4 school atten-
dance 'officer and drainage in-
spector, Ed Grigg; livestock
evaluators, Robert Sowerby and
Don Lobb; relief officer, Grant
Stirling..
Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority, Harry Oakes; Gode-
rich District Collegiate board,
Barry Walters; Clinton District
Collegiate Institute board, R.
M. Elliott; Goderich Planning
Board, C. E. Laithwaite; Alex-
andra Marine and General Hos-
pital, Everett Mcliwain; fence
viewers, Don Forbes, Bob Stir-
ling and Maurice McIiwain;
pound keepers, Bob Sowerby,
Allan Betties and -Carman Tab-
butt.
In other 'business, council:
Made a grant of $25 to the
Salvation Army and turned
down a request for a grant
from • the Canadian Mental
Health Association,
Paid membership of $15 to
the Ontario Association of Rur-
al Municipalities and $45 for
nine subscriptions to the Muni-
cipal World publication.
Filled out a questionnaire from
the Ontario School, Trustees
Association listing their rela-
tions with the area school board
as "excellent".
Learned that the department
of highways has upped their
road budget from $46,000 'to
$48,000 for the township; $32,-
000 being for maintenance and
$16,000 for construction.
Authorized the borrowing .of
$50,000 to cover township op-
erating expenditures until taxes
are received.
(UY Vi)t Fletcher, 1144)
In a fast moving tilt, the:
Central junior girls downed
Stratford, to the tune of ,3$-26
in their opening game in 'the
Perthex loop.
epildigv UP an ear/Y lead, the
locals had to work hard to
prevent Stratford from con,
tr,--Iling the ball.
An injured ankle put Linda
Spam out of action in the third.
quarter. Top Scorers were St-
ratford'S Rosemary Smith with
13, and Wendy Lightfoot with
-seven.
For Central} Carol Langille
had ten and Dianne Verhoef
eight.
Seniors Win
Sifting right along, the local
seniors took Stratford by a
16-9 margin. The game was a
well-played one, characterized
by clean action and hard-earn-
ed points,
Bird Chasers
Choose Hearn.
As President
The popular Clinton .13;dmin-
ton club elected officers at
their meeting, Wednesday,
naming Bill Hearn as president
far the new year.
He succeeds Larry Jones in
that position.
Secretary-treasurer is Janeen
Clynick and directors are Mary
Hearn, Ken .alyniek and Char-
lie Gates.
Murray Draper is the coach
for the group and instruction
and games will continue every
Wednesday night at CHSS.
Average turnout at the week-
ly sessions has been • between
25 and .30 participants.
Anglican Play
(Continued from page-one)
were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Bateman, while Mrs. Harland
and Mrs. Jan Stevens were in
charge of makeup.
Bruce Lobb was the 'promp-
ter.
At 'times the play became
so stirring, especially through-
the fine acting of John Turner;
that female members of the
audience 'actually cried.
COMING EVENTS
Thursday, Jan. 16 — BINGO
in Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk.
Street, at 8;30 p.m. 15 regular,
games for $5, 1 game for $25;
three share the wealth games;
jackpot $57.00 in 57 numbers.
No door prize. Admission 50c,
Tuesday, Jan. 27 — BINGO
Huron Fish and Game Club;
jackpot $56 in 56 numbers, 8:30
p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 8—Valentine
tea and bake sale, St, Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, 3 to 5
p.m. Auspices Madeleine Lane
Auxiliary. 3&5-6b-
Friday, Jan. 17—Card party;
Londesboro Hall, 8:30 pm.
Ladies please bring lunch. Ad-
mission 50c. Sponsors: Mullett
Federation of Agriculture.
3b
RCAF Curlers Win Bonspiel
Last Monday, a curling team representing RCAF Clinton went to a curl-
ing bonsPiel in Mount Forest and after the competition had concluded among
the 40 teams entered, the rink was declared champion and winner of the Blue
Sunoco trophy. W02 Cliff Parker skipped the squad and is shown here with
the other members, who are from the left: AC1 Wayne Fisher(,SagAF
Photo)
t.KenMc-
Intosh, W02 Cliff Parker and ACI. Mike Chawrun,
R
display •af tin notch baail hard-
ling
TPR singers WPM. Cren,WN
Gloria -Prest and Mex3orie
Woods with .six
StrAttp.rd'e H el en FlAhm
had, tour and /3ev, PoogormAP,
throe,
FlYE-PIN BOWLING NEWS
CLINTON HOSPITAL
W L Pts.
33 9 78
21 21 49
18 24 41
13 29 28
...
. , BUY TICKETS EARLY for
.
pin.
Clinton
Friday,
Hotel
BANQUET
Minor
January
Hockey Day Committee
Clinton Dining Room
24 , at 6:30
Guests: Dearborn
RCAF
(Mich,) and Clinton and
Minor Hockey Players
'• Red
GUEST SPEAKERS,
Former
Plus
Wings,
Central
Many
Jack
Manager
Adams
and Coach of Detroit
and now President of the neW
Professional Hockey League.
Other' Top Hockey Officials
Everyone
TICKETS:
Available
Invited to Attend
$2.00 PER PERSON
at Hotel Clinton and .
Clinton NeWs-Record.
TICKETS
Available
Hockey
, PPIOCEDS
DEARBORN-CLINTON
Draw between
ON DRAW FOR 5 TURKEYS
From Members of Clinton Minor
Day Committee nd at -Stores
TO FINANCE THE ANNUAL
MINOR HOCKEY DAY
Games Saturday Night, Jan. 25
Stratford's Carol stewart
w4$ a stand-opt with a fine
'59 CHEVROLET SEDAN
6 Cyl.
Radio
Standard ltdtaornde Transmission $1350 twoSmart
`58 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN
6 Cyl. Automatic
Radio. Smart Blue S1050 and White Two Tone
'57 FORD-6 SEDAN
An
Excellent
Buy 5675
Our stock changes daily as we make new car
deliveries. Your inquiries welcomed if what
you want is not listed,
Lome Brown Motors Ltd.
Your Friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Dealer
482-9321 CLINTON
SHOP .8i REALLY SAVE RIGHT NO •
HERMAN'S MEN'S WEA W::.-St -11111---111. 1111111111
WINTER JACKETS TOPCOATS
482.9351
SWEATERS SLACKS SUITS
CLINTON
SPORTCOATS -SPORT SHIRTS WHITE SHIRTS.
' ' I ' —