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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1964-01-30, Page 11If it takes 47 feet to kirtng your car to a stop 'when you're travet4 ling dt 20 Miles an hour on dry concrete (average reaction 'time hicluded) hew rrittriy feet would it take on Ode ice: (1) 70 feet (2) 94 feet? (3) 210 feet?: .eue 400klos orit sl (t) .tomtuy '464 417 eto owit Ines ,ioAei d5tot poem 4! enenei Moog. optint5 Mir el, fintpiaS3V 01A co.copora,tatItigurazioe Association OM. ct-iopetat4is I.Ate itteartinee Aesociatioa. .............................................. Pee wees Provide Exciting Hockey Tilt One of the best games played during Clinton's annual Minor Hockey Day was the contest between 'Clinton Kinsmen pee wees and Byron. The locals nip- ped the London suburb by a 4-3 count, but the outcome was in doubt until the final whistle and it featured some fine plays. Bill Stirling, centre, was the first star and Byron's Andy Spruce, left, was second, while the third star went to Clinton's Lawrence Elliott. They are shown here receiving their awards from Ken Scott, left, a committee member, while coach Malt Edgar looks on after his team's thrilling win. (News-Record Photo) AC" sed Cars THAT CAN BE USED! 1958 LINCOLN 2-door Hardtop, fully equipped. This is a guaranteed one- owner car. 1957 DESOTO 4-door Sedan, fully equip- ped, Exceptionally fine shape: 1957 CUSTOM ROYAL 4-door Sedan, fully equipped. 1957 PLYMOUTH 2-door Hardtop, auto- matic, with radio. 1957 PLYMOUTH 2-door Hardfop, stick shift, with radio. 1959 VAUXHALL 4-door Sedan 1957 PONTIAC 2-door The above cars have all been fully re-conditioned, and are PRICED TO SELL SHORTY'S 212 VICTORIA ST. (HWY. 4) 482-7661 TH E . 5-Piece Double Dresser Bedroom Suite 5-Piece Dinette Suite IC3=neetonre 2-Piece Chesterfield and Chair 1964 GE 23" Television Irran t)trrner 1964 GE Washer ( Model 24P" ) 1964 GE Range ( mod e l 21.21 1964 GE 10 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator 2 Step Tables - 1 Coffee Table' 2 Table Lamp -1 Trilite Lamp GE Fry Pan - Toaster and Mixette Wholesale Furniture and Appliances Albert St.- CLINTON Across from Nov's.Record PHONE 482 4601 . Plus . Bonus of a General Electric VACUUM For Only $1147.00 Lamianisamisasimera. NOTHING DOWN $10.00 WEEKLY Thurs..f 1944 Pass. 1 County Against Higher Bottle Return; Appoint Member. To CHSS Board, , Best In Juvenile Encounter Clinton Legion juveniles and the Duchess of Kent all-stars from. London provided a fast, exciting brand of hockey when they teamed up to battle to a 6-6 draw on the Friday opening of Clinton Minor Hockey Day. Dennis Riggin, former goalie for the Detroit Red Wings, assisted Mait Edgar in refereeing the cleanly played tilt. First star of the game was Clinton's defensive stalwart, Don Yeo, left. London goalie, Dave Morningstar was judged second and Clin- ton's Borden McRae was third. They received trophies donated by Hotel Clin- ton, Doug Thorndike and Gordon Lawson Billiard Parlor. (News-Record Photo) Excitin oc ey Till Stirling, Elliott Pot Two Apiece As. Pee wees Clip Byron Squad CLINTON—Robbie Farquhar, Gary Black, Don Yeo, Doug Macaulay, Barry Glazier, Ken Osborne, John Cooper, Borden McRa e, Laurie Coiquhoun, Randy Glew, Murray Morrison, Bob Batkin, Otto Smale, David Pugh and Melvin Crich. LONDON—Dave Morningstar, Jim Shelton, Jim Graham, Al Johnston, Joe Bacon, John Will- sie, Max Wilisie, Ray Firth, Wayne Johnston, Don Cox and Graham Shouldice, Mrs., S. Middleton Shows Pictures At. AllgUS ,Sessions Clinton Leglon juveniles met 'mark. against Gary /31ack who; their "match" ..Saturday night Played half the game in the At the local arena when. they nets, hot McRaefinished off tackled the London ,Duchess of another Piny With COkinlielln Xent all-stars and the teams. some 4d -second,s later to give 'provided one of the Most excit- Clinton; a 44 lead, ing and. well-played tilts seen. Wayne Johnston tied it at here 'for .sotne time, ' four each rat the 3.0r26 marls On The final whistle sounded a play with Firth,. but .the with, the teams in a 6-6 •dead- Clinton. front line took only 3.1 lock and there was never more sconcls to move ahead once time one goal separating them more AS McRae Was the trig- throughout the- cleanly played german on the'play with Cooper fixture before a good attend- and Cplquhoun, ance, The locals held the- lead until London started the scoring the final Minute when -401-mstOn off at the .5;18 ma* when Joe scored is second of the period Bacon blocked a Shot at hiS own to leave the teams tied at five hineline while. his squad was each to start the third period. playling a man • and he non ir second lead • • raced clown the ice short to pick. up in they took game at the the 2:0S mark 4...te loose puck and blast it be- of the final on Firth's. second ii ::.1 Robbie Farquhar, goal, but • Glew answered it a Borden MeRae, who scored minute . later to pull things 1 four goals, put the locals back even again. on even terms shortly after the Both teams tried hard to get !nid-•way mark:when he finished the winner in the final stages, cf.f a play with Randy Glew and but some nifty -goaltending kept Laurie Colcathotin, them at bay and left them tied • In less than 'two minutes, up, Clinton came back to take a' 24 There were only 10 penalties lead when Murray Morrison ealled by Malt Edgar and Den- picked up a rebound off a shot nis Riggin; -with London picking by Otto Smile to drive it into up seven, including a 10-minute an open. corner. - Glew also as- misconduct to Jim. Graham for. sisted on the play. his strenuous protest of a pen- In the last minute of play, alty to a team mate. London knotted the count again The lineups for the game when Ray Firth beat Farquhar, were: after the visitors had hemmed the locals into their own end. , Score Early It took Clinton. only 20 sec- onds to find the range in the middle period when McRae took a perfect pass from Colquhpun in front of .the London, net, John Cooper started the play off when he- won the faceoff and flipped the puck up the- ice to his fast-breaking wingers. Bacon scored .his 'second of the, night 'at. the 6;00 minute ' GODERICH—County, council committees as constituted for 1964 had as first task disposal of resolutions from other bod- ies. On recommendation of its agriculture committee, council decided not to concur in a Kent resolution 'calling upon the On- tario department to institute Mrs. P. Robinson, AUBURN — Word was re- ceived her that a former resi- dent, Mrs. Percy Robinson, had passed away' in her 75th year in Victoria hospital, London; She was the former Estener Overholt and has 'resided in Ailsa Craig. The late Mr.. and Mrs. Robin- son resided for several years on the Maitland Block, Huilett Township, on the farm now owned by Mr. and Mrs. John Hallam. Surviving are three Sas; Donald, MeGillvray Township, near London; Robert,' London; Albert, London; six danghters, Mrs. Harold (Gertrude) Wallis, Granton; Mrs. David (Edith) Lowden, Streetsvill•e; Mrs. Axtmann, Seaforth; Mrs. Clarence (Dorothy) Lightfoot, Ailsa Craig; Mrs. Merrel (Jean) Potter, Forest; Mrs. Ernest (Marjorie) Watkin, Sae- nia; a brother, Roy Overholt, Detroit, a sister, • Mrs. Morton (Belle) Turnbull, Parkhill; 34 grandchildren and 26 great- grandchildren. The funeral took place on Saturday 'at the T. Stephenson and Son funeral home, Ailsa Craig, with burial taking place at. West cemetery. • o Knox School antes C. Scott Superintendent Continued from Page Five Durnin, Mrs. Arthur Grange; senior boys, Percy Youngblut, Leonard Archambault, Jack Wright; junior Bible class, Walter Cunningham Mrs, Ken- neth McDougall, Elliott Lapp, Miss Gwen McDowell, Mrs. Ch- arles Arthur Spiegel- berg, .Keith Arthur; cradle roll, Mrs. Ernest Durnin, Mrs. John Hildebrand. Pianists, Misses Bernice Mc- Dougall and Laura Daer; music committee, Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Dougall, Mrs. William J. Craig, Mrs. Oliver Anderson; project- or captain, Jack Durnin; assis- tants, Wayne Millian, Barry Million, John 1VICClitichey, Clare Millian; representative to Of- ficial board, Mrs. Oliver And- erson; nominating committee, Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs. Ernest Durnin, Mrs. Harold. Webster. "immediate and effective action to control and abate the black- bird nuisance". Reeve Stewart Procter, of Grey, committee chairman, in- vited discussion of the report, but nobody responded. "The committee members were not unanimous," he -Said. "It does not affect us too much in this area, but is Serious, all right, In Kent and /Essex." Council also passed up a pro- posal from Ontario county that appointment of local weed in- spectors be made mandatory. Council: adopted a property committee report accepting the tender of Seaforth News for Londesboro tiCW Receive Invite To Youth Meeting The general meeting of the UCW was held on Monday af- ternoon and the new president, Mrs. Carson opened the meet- ing with the devotional period. Minutes were read, including those of the 'executive meeting held at Mrs. Wood's recently, The treasurer gave an encour- aging report. An invitation from the Young People to jdin with 'them next Sunday evening was accepted. The guest speaker' will be Miss Claire Taylor, so an interesting evening can be expected. Mrs. Pipe gave several good readings and Mrs. Ruth Vincent read an article on stewardship. Our allocation for the May bale consists of a large quilt and five knitted' scarfs to be 10x48". The society will procure the yarn for anyone wishing to knit. The next general meeting will be March 23. The social committee served lunch at the close. Groups Meet The Study Group met on Sunday evening at the manse for the discussion of the second chapter of "The Word and the Way". All enjoyed the evening and the social hour at the close. Seventeen ladies of the WI met at Mrs. Glen Carter's last Tuesday for the dessert coarse, Mrs, Cliff Adams and Mrs. Carter demonstrated several delicious desserts. Personals Mrs. Gordon Radford return- ed home on Thursday, havin9; spent two weeks in hospital with a broken ankle, It will be necessary for her to use crut- ches for the next: eight weeks. But we hope she will soon be back to normal. , Mrs, Sadie McDonald, Wal- ton, is at present spending a feW days with friends in the printing the county minutes, at $3.75 a page, The Huron Ex- positor .bid, $3.85 and ;Clinton News-Record -$4. The contract for bread supplied the jail went to Eedy's Bakery, Dungannon, at 19V2 cents. • Because "broken battles. are becoming more numerous on the roadside each year," Bruce council proposed a minimum ke- fund of five cents. Huron's leg- islative committee did not con- cur..r "It could be set too high," was one objection: "If they put out cans it won't be any eas- ier." The committee, of which dep- uty reeve Tom Howard of Ash- field is Chairman, concurred in a Grey county move to have Ontario make grants in lieu of taxes on all its property except highways, as the Dominion does. It also went along with a proposal from Northumberland and Durham that the province pay for fire department calls to motor vehicle fires on pro- vincial highways. It was ex- plained that rural municipali- ties often have to pay other- wise uncollectable. costs. Name Representative C)liniten . 'Central Secondary School board requested an addi- tional county representative, and Ross Lovett was named. The roads committee, of which deputy reeve Joseph Kerr, Wingham, is chairman, concurred in a Bruce resolution requesting the -Department of Transport to investigate, a prac- ticable load limit for Class B roads. The Traffic Act now Ihne its gross weight of vehicles to 22,000 pounds. "We thought this limit away outdated,"' said the chairman. Because Hydro and other utilities usually charge local municipalities for moving or re- locating poles and' service lines on road allowances, Hastings council proposed legislation to ensure 'that no such charge is made. The committee did not concur, in view of the „preval- ence of .local telephone compan- ies. On recommendation of the finance and executive commit- tee, countil authorized payment of mentbership in various as- sociations and appointed .dele- gates. Members of the roads committee are to . attend the Good Roads convention. All documents requesting grants were "left far further study," said the chairman, Reeve Milton Oesch, Zurich, On recommendation of the warden's and personnel commit- tee, council concurred in a Northumberland - Durham pro- posal that the duties of an in- spettor under the Construction Safety Act be carried out in conjunction with those of Lab- or Department inspectors or Municipal blinding inspectors. As to the department's re- quest for appointment of an in- spector in Hilton, We reeein- mend 'that we take no action at present," said Reeve Hasldhs, .chairrrain. ABOUT BOX NUMBERS: News-lieeeed belt nuFri- here,,_ are used by ad- vertisers in Classified adVertising for theleoWn gOod reasons. Answer's must be Written, The News Record office Is not prepared to, tell the 0614 of these advertisers to anOne. Please do- net: ask for Ihfeematiom rt garding them, Clinto NOWS•ItedOrd Although there were many exciting and well-played hockey games at the local arena over the weekend, the pee wee tilt between Clinton and Byron was judged by many as the best of the bunch. It was a nip and tuck affair all the way and the locals had to' go all out to .pest a 4-3 win over the scrappy lads from the London suburb. Lawrence Elliott and Bill Stirling were the marksmen for the locals, each denting the twine twice. Andy Spruce was a two-goal men for the visitors and. Bill Metcalfe picked tip the other. Elliott gave Clinton an early lead in the first period, but Spruce came right back to knot the count before the teams left the ice. Byron took their first lead after only 28 seconds of play in the middle frame, but Stirl- ing tied it up before the period was a minute old. Stirling scored his second at The Western Ontario Aber- deen Angtis• Association banquet and annual 'meeting was held. .aaturdaY at the Administration Putiding, London. This meeting .waS Well at- tended With OW 180 persons. present and the group re-elect- ed •Calvin Patrick, Ilderton, as president, Explorers Learn To dike Sari At Meeting AUBURN * How to make. a sari was the highlight at the Auburn Explorer's meeting held in the Sunday school room of Knox United - Church, Games were conducted by Mrs. Don- -aid Young and a 'hospital relay race was enjoyed by the girls. A new song, Heart and. Mind, was taught by Mrs, Arthur Grange assisted by Mrs. Char., les Lewis. The opening cere- monies were conducted by Chief Explorer, Karen East. Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys gave. the story chapter • from the Golden Coin. • Readings were given by Lin- da Reed, Gail Seers, Shelley Grange and Karen East. The girls were divided into two gr- oups, each taking an incident from the story and are pre- paring to dramatize it at the next meeting. Mrs. Robert Arthur and Mrs. Donald .Young showed how the .girls. in India make a sari, The call to worship was giv- en by Marian Armstrong and the offering was received by Lynda Jefferson and Nancy Brown. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Robert Arthur and the scripture lesson was read by Donna Baeehier. Entertainment was provided by the Paul Brothers and 5hir-: JOY of •Kirkten,, a hilarious trio, Special guests included the 441 and Oaf Scramble winners, Mn Raymond G. Goth, Ohio, representative of the Ab- erdeen Angus Journal was the guest speaker, His business is 'advertising and his suhjeet was. "The Art of Advertising",- "At the motor show," stated; Mr, Goth, "it is the Rolls Royce that draws the largest crowd, Your hest cattle should be on display" ""It important to have a proper, Attractive Angus sign 'in front of your farm with your name clearly displayed," he added, "then use your front field as 'a show-window for your best cattle and .don't forget the importance of shows and ex- hibitions. The entire cattle business is based on compari- son," During the men's lengthy business meeting the "Angus" ladies met 'in separate session for a social get together. Mrs. Stewart Middleton, Clin- ton, gave a travelogue "The Irish Tour" and also slides of London, Madame Tussaud's, Holland, Germany and the Scandinavian countries, with emphasis on the latter. These were very well received and. 'sparked a spirited discus- sion period with Mrs. Patrick, the president's wife, telling of her travels in Spain and Italy. Goderich goancg, Piot has .'Nen. discharged Clinton. pi=gottt4t d ia,iAowthe of Mrs, Clinton, Mn 'and Mrs, Leo ,Chisholm, Gocierich, were guests kat the Miaraanni1M41C•,4m1Freodn1-1\nidzle,!Ost ton, .called to }.aye a chat with. old neighbor Colin. John Harris, who 'has been with the Royal Bank, 'Marton berdanetho, wthase isacsottralleok, •troannt4sfre4;,, branch. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Austin -Tiart'is of the seventh concession, rie pic- tured wh ewaL :I a recent issueoLon ar wasbi this township and 'attended $S as did his father, Elliott l'-lar-rison..174.1c is of the fifth gen- eration of the Karrisen family who came from England and settled On a farm on the fourth concession. The last four gen- erations have been threshing machine e ty0ppeerators of the steam To MrS. Lloyd Millar and family goes. out the sympathy of old friends 'and neighbors in this area due to the death of Mr. Millar, With 'the Robbie Burns anni- versary in .our midst, may the - readers be reminded that a ne- phew of the poet, Dr. Begg, son of the former Jennie Burns, taught SS 5 school in 1950. Present also at 'the Angus banquet from this disttict were: Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ed- wards, Clinton; Bob Gemmed and Neil Gemmell, Kippen; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Klopp, Zurich, the mid way mark and Elliott pushed the lead 'to 4-2 at the 11:00 minute mark, but Spruce shaved it to 4-3 only 16 sec- onds later. From there on the play was hat and • heavy and featured some fine passing plays, but Michael Elliott and Mike Mc- Intyre kept the teams at bay. Stirling picked tip the first star, while Spruce and Elliott Were runners-up. The lineups were as followS: CLINTON— Michael Elliott, Jim Engel, Bob Langille, Bill Stirling, 'Clare Proctor, Dennis Deltic.; Paul Bartliff, Charles Chambers, Greg Burns, Law- rence Elliott, Stuart Mustard, John Anstett, Glenn Hayter, Glenn Irwin, Brian Edgar, Ro- bert Kay and Gordy Levis, . BYRON — Mike McIntyre, Peter Pruce, Bob Trull, Mike Gendron, Oord, Carlton, Andy Spruce, Bill ,Metcalf Tony Smithbower, _ Steve Edwards, John. Smithbower, John Reed, Dick Rosseatt and Cain Mac- Donald. LOOK AND SEE! Thought of changing your job; Retired and anxious to keep busy: LOOK AND SEE Reid out about the opportunities the odvcintages — of investment selling with R, HARRISON LIMITED oOrtes will be held Ih docietich February 4th 5th 6th 7:30 - 10.30 p.m. Register at one of Our offices — fee $6.00 Phone Write — call J. R. Harrison Limited 2s7 •bUNtiA§. ttilttt; LONtiok ti4E titgiAftgy tObtitt6H