Clinton News-Record, 1964-03-05, Page 10Faces Ten The Story
The expressions on the faces of these four
basketball players show the determination which
was evident in the Huron-Perth baSketball finals
in Stratford, Saturday. In the top 'photo, Doug
Macaulay (22) grimaces as he attempts to pull
down a' rebound with Likowel's Wallace. In the
bottom, Elwin Kings-well (3) of the CHSS juniors
strains to win a jump from Listowel's lanky Keith
Bender (21), The CHSS seniors lost in the final
game of the event, while the juniors were ousted in
the semi-finals. (News-Record Photo)
pouf:1watt with her rink of Mrs,
Burdine Morgan. (third), Mrs.
Muriel -Casey (second) .and
Mrs, Margaret McBride (lead),
After a welcoming address
by the president of the Clinton
Club, Mrs. Evelyn Roblin, the
ladies were "piped"- onto the
ice in 'teams by Sgt. "Scotty"
Marshall to the tune of "The
Gay Gordons".
Mrs. Roblin then threw the
first stone which was "swept"
by WC K. R. Greenaway, to
officially open the games, and
curling started in seriousness.
Mid-afternoon saw the end of
the games and the players were
treated to some post curling
entertainment provided by Mrs.
Barb Cavanaugh, Mrs. Jean
Barnes and Mrs. Mars Spano as
Clinton's 'answer to the Beatles,
0
RCAF Competitor
Wins Honors
In TC Tourney
RCAF Station Clinton ended
up in third place when they
travelled to the Training Com-
mand badminton championships
held at St. Jean, Quebec, last
weekend.
The local contingent scored
22 points, only three less than
the champs. from RCAF Win-
nipeg. Gimli ended in second
place with 24 points. ,
Cpl. D. MattheWs, after a
strenuous afternoon of play,
emerged victorious in the final
of the men's singles champion-
ship.
He was the only champion
from Clinton, but other mem-
bers of the squad earned run-
ner-up places in some divisions.
There was a. total of eight
TC Stations competing.
Representing RCAF Clinton
along with Cpl. Matthews were:
Cpl. A. Hoge, F/S G. Wade,
LAC J. McDonald, Cpl. Goldie,
LAW D. McLeod and LAW C.
Rogers.
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ITH
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Welcomed: by officials rode.
rich Township at their meeting,
Monday, although most of the
$tQW71411.1P. 'Students Already at-
tend ar 'Central . aebool. at .Tfol,
Noting that central schools.
would have to come, ,Reeve
Grant Stirling stated the gov-
ernment's .- plan to force the
move was a ..good thing as "it
will save neighbours fighting
with neighbours",
Cie* R, 13l. Thompson .safd
the move would cut down on
his work as he would no longer
have to draw up various vot-
ers' lists for the different sec-
tions.
Inspector, James Coulter
tended the meeting and advised
counce to withhold for the pre-
sent two requests from town,
ship ratepayers who Wished to
transfer their assessments to
Radar Setup
Will Provide
Top Training
(Continued from Page One)
and is used in conjunction with
a search type of radar to de-
terrine range and azimuth.
The FPS-607 'is designed as
h Mobile system and can be in-
stalled manually by 20 men, a
gin pole, block 'and tackle, and
truck hoist.
The installation is being car-
ried out by personnel'at RCAF
Station Clinton. The equipment
is "extremely expensive",
This unit is another vital
link in 'the training role of
RCAF Clinton. Technicians on
this' complex equipment will
face identical equipment when
they report for duty on Can-
ada's far-flung Northern Radar
lines.
a different .section,
Mr...044t.w said be stiff 4;140
not know the full g4WAt
the Op.P,t.1741.1VA plans,' but
predicted the nhanges .could be
even greater tluin.• what bas been announced to date.
He said he thought penital4
it was "only the thin .edge of
the wedge" which had. 'been
announced, and that he would
be surprised if "this. is all that
happens",
He did not expound any fur-
ther- es to. what he thought may
tape place
COMING EVENTS
Thvi'sday, .March 5 -EaNGC)
in Legion Memorial Mall, Kirk
Street, at 8:30 p,rn. 15 regular
games for '$5; 1 game for letter L :4 'and T bingos apply on
the $25 game; three .share4he7
wealth games; jackpot $55.00, in
55 nUmbers, Admission 50c.
Saturday, March 7 - Hear
Rey, Perry A. Rockwood, Hali,
fax, -Clinton Legion
Youth for Christ. .1.0p
Tuesday, March 10 --- WW1°
Huron Fish and Game Club;
jackpot $57.00 in 57 numbers,
Six door prizes. 8:30 p.m. •
Thnreday, March 12.-Pictures
shown by Roy Jewell of his
recent trip to Europe, Bruce-
field UC. Sunday School room,
8.30 p.m, Sponsors: Unit
UCW. •10b • Tuesday, March 17-Clinton
Figure Skating Club Carnival,
Clinton, Lions Arena, 7,30 p,m,
Admission: Adults 75; Child-
ren, 25c. 1013,
Tuesday, March 17----St. Pat-
rick's Night, Varna Hall, 8,30
p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Middleton will show pictures of
their recent trip to Ireland and
Scandinavia,. also local talent.
Admission 50c and 35c. Spon-
sors: Varna UCW. 10-1b
Wednesday; April 1-Dessert
Euchre, sale of 'homemade bak-
ing, IOOF Hall, Princess St. E.,
2 p.m. Sponsors: Huronic Re-
bekah Lodge No. 306. 10b
Thursday, April 2 - Ontario
Street UCW will hold. their
Sprin'g Thankoffering at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Struthers, Mitchell, will
be guest speaker. 10b
Page 10-Clinton News-Record-Thurs., March 5, 1964
Window Shades
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REGULAR SHADES In Oil-
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Sizes 37x70, up to 48x82
Priced $2.45 to $7.50
M c Ewan's
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CHILDREN'S
MOVIES
CLINTON LEGION HALL
Saturday Afternoon
March 7 -- at 2:15
Doors Open at 1:45
PLAYING, THIS WEEK • PLAYING, THIS WEEK •
"HERCULES UNCHAINED" "HERCULES UNCHAINED"
AclirraiStiont Children 150 Adults 15e AclirraiStiont Children 150 Adults 15e
Authorized 'philips Dealer
- Radio -TV and, Appliance acpcitip1,,
2:15 Victoria Street
"Service Is our BusiNe&s. "
YOU ARE ieWe
C Y1
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WELCOME J) /
±o
NO INVITATION NECESSARY AT
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION
LIFE INSURED SAVINGS AND LOANS
Be On The Safe Side
Nationwide Safety Inspections
Show That 1 Out of 5 Cars
Needs Safety Service.
Our Safety Check Will Quickly Show Where
Service Attention Is Needed. You May Have
Noted a Few Things Yourself, For Example:
HEADLAMPS
Are you driving a "Blinder"? If oncoming
drivers blink at you, adjustment may be re-
quired.
BRAKES
Does your pedal stop more than one inch
from the floor? Do brakes hold evenly?
EXHAUST SYSTEM
A faulty muffler is dangerous. Let us check
for leaks NOW.
WINDSHIELD WIPERS
Do yours wipe cleanly and operate
smoothly?
STEERING
Is steering positive-without excessive loose-
ness or steering wheel play?
ALIGNMENT
Faulty alignment can cause excessive tire
wear. Had• o check lately?
WE HAVE ALL THE EQUIPMENT TO CHECK
AND CORRECT THE ABOVE, AND MANY
OTHER SAFETY ITEMS.
Our men ore better trained to work oh General
Motors tors. They attend Factory Schools for prac-
tical "oh the job" training, and receive written
materiel' each month On which they must write an
examination. Educated service poysl
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd Lorne Brown Motors Ltd
Your Friendly Chevrolet Oldsmobile Dealer
482.931 CLINTON
Your Friendly Chevrolet Oldsmobile Dealer
482.931 CLINTON
• •
Eijrijins Win Top Spot In Kids.- Loop;
Trophy Winners .Decided This Week
.Area Townships Will ..Be Affected. As -Oa Moves For Central Boards
RCAF Judo Club Excels In Event-
Staged At Guelph Agriculture College
The BrAills', who 0440 out
on n fast clip in the , Clinton..
Kinsmen pee wee houseleague,
ended the season in. the. -first
SPOt with n wins and .four ties
for 28 paints.'
The Leafs finished second
with 21, ifelieWea glOaelY. 'by the
Hawks with 20. The -Canadiens.
ended up in the cellar with 15
points made up of six wins and
three " ties.
The Hawks made a valiant
bid O. displace the Leafs in see,
mid spot in the final week, but
after :beating the Leafs', were
held to a 2-2 draw vvith. the
/ruins.
'In that game, Dave Fawcett
and Ove,'Christerisen scored fop
the Hawks, while Patti Kay and
Paul Anstett replied for 'the
13rinni,
In their 3-1. Win over tine
Leafs, Dave Fawcett, Carl Mat-
thews and Ken Farquhar scar-
ed for the Hawks, while 'Mike
Anstett triggered the lone tal-
ly for the losers. •
In the only other game, the
C.anadiens, paced 'by the two,
goal effort of Gary Cummings,
nipped the Leafs by a 4-3 count,
TOM, VeVahon and Brian'
Langille, also scored for the
winners,' while Doug Osborne,
Mike Anstett and Greg jerVis
replied for the Leafs.
Playoffs start this week
when the first place Bruins
meet the Hawks at 9:00 'on
Saturday and :the Leafs battle
the Canacliens at 10:00.
This will 'be followed by a
pee wee all-star practice, and
there will be no wee wee hoc!
key this week,.
The league ,championship will
he settled On Wednesday, when
the two •winners meet at 7::00,
p.m,
This will be preceded. by the
consolation game between the.
A. highly successful bonspiel
was held at .Clinton RCAF Cur,
ling Club when eight ladies'
teams from the surrounding
district took to the ice on Wed-
nesday, February 1.9.
At the • invitation of the.
RCAF Ladies Club, teams from
Seaforth, Exeter, .Gaderieb,
Wingham, ROAF. Centralia and
RCAF Clinton played two gam-
es for prizes of clocks, pamper
trays or pens.
The first place winners were
the team from Seaforth skiP-
ped by\ Mrs, Wyn McDonald,
Her team included Mrs. Betty
Cardno (third), Mrs. Jackie
Melanson (second) and Mrs.
Marion Hulley (lead),
Second prize went to the
Centralia rink skipped by Mrs.
Elsie Parsons with Mrs. Dor-
othy Knight (third), Mrs. Den-
elda Ayres (second). and. Mrs.
Marie I Paxton (lead).
Third prize was won by Exe-
ter skipped by Mrs. Cathy
-On February 20, the recently
re-organized 'R C A. F Clinton.
Judo Club journeyed to the
Guelph Agricultural College to
enter . their invitational Judo
Tournament. In addition to the
RCAF club, five other major
club entries were present, as
well as numerous individual en-
tries.
The competition was divided
into five major categories with
each category in turn 'having
a lightweight and a heavy-
weight division. A team coin-
petition was also held, with
each of the six major clubs en-
tering a five man team,
in the White-Yellow belt
category, RCAF Clinton found
itself pitted against some 30
contestants b u t managed
through the skill of LAC
George Pinel, to win the light-
weight championship, with AC
Gard IVFoCowan being runner-
up.
In the White-Yellow heavy-
weight division, LAC Jack
MacDonald, although a White
Belt, bested Yellow Belt op-
ponents 'to win for Clinton the
runner-up spot.
As the Yellow Belt competi-
tion progressed, ,the announce-
ments of the participants be-
gan to sound Iike a roll call of
the Clinton Judo Club, 'due to
the gradual elimination of the
opposition. Toward the end of
the series, the field became so
limited that AC McCowan
found himself facing AC Don
Dixon, whom he defeated 'to
advance to the finals.
In the lightweight Orange
division, AC Sam Hannah ad-
vanced to the finals, gaining
for Clinton the runner-up posi-
tion in that category.
The team competition pro-
Mainstreeters
Cop Puck Title
For Second lime
The MatinstreeterS "hacked"
into their second straight In-
dustrial Hockey Loop champ-
ionship, Monday, 'as both top
teams lost in the final games.
Going into the action, the
Teachers trailed by one point
in 'the standings, and needed a
Win to get a change at top spot.
However, they were whipped
by a Score of 7-4 by the Bank-
er,
This 'took the pressure off
the Maitistreeters hi the
and they lost by a 6-5 Margin
to the Ilydro crew,
The final standings Were aS
Mews
AVItt pts 10'' A
1VtainstreeterS.. 4 3 2 it 41 33
Teachers „, ..... 4 2 3. 10 86 46
Bankers ..... 4 14 P 45 42
*tire 3 0 0 6 83 40
vided much excitement among
the Clinton club as they elimin-
ated their first two opposing
teams, Stratford and Kitchen-
er, before going down in the
finals to the OAVC team.
As this was only the second
tournament entered by RCAF
Clinton, the successes scored by
the Ju:doka attest to the skill
and perseverande of Sensei,
LAC Bill Griffith, and the
numerous compliments receiv-
ed by the club, not only on
their mat skill but also ontheir
match conduct, was very grati-
fying.
0
Brucefield Lads
Win Top Place
In Scout Event
RCAF Station Clinton was
host to a Boy Scout Hockey
Tournament at the Station
rink Saturday when 80 Scouts
and Scout leaders participated
in the play downs, with Stew-
art Broadfoot's Brucefield
Tx'oop winning the final match.
Ross Marshall's RCAF Clin-
ton Troop defeated Charles
Dungey's Bayfield Troop in the
first round, arid Biticefield de-
feated JaCk Hatock's Town of
Clinton Troop in the compan-
ion game.
Brucefield then went on to
defeat RCAF Clinton in the
final game.
Corporal Jack Gallant, Assis-
tant District Commissioner for
the Huron District was co7or-
dinator of hockey activities.
As Jack. says, the Stores will
remain 'secret, as "Good Sports-
manship" was •the theme, not
Who iven or lost.
(.Continued from Page One)
sending their children Hon- sall.
This. proposal .has met with
opposition from the remainder
Of the township and a petition
IS apparently being circulated
at present .demanding that per-, mission. 'riot be granted for the
three areas to withdraw from
Tueicersrnith,
aptInou members lave agreed
not to take, any actron until
the sltnatIon bas. been studied.
A meeting between council
and the boards in the township
is scheduled, for Wednesday,
March 11, but it has been hint-
ea that it may be postponed
until further glorification has
been made on the recent .an-
nourieement by the department
of education.
would like to wait ancl
see what the government is go-
ing to 00," commented Reeve.
Elgin Thompson this week.
Council has held a 'tour of
central schools in other dis-
tricts, 'and Mr. Thompson said
he was quite impressed with
the systems. The tour was or,
ranged by area public school
inspectors.
TITALLETT
Hullett Township's 13 school
sections appeared to be moving
toward what the government
is .apparently. seeking - one
school board and a central
school.
To date, 11 of the sections
have held meetings to deter-
mine the feeling of ratepayers,
and the majority have signalled
their intention of wishing to
have a central school.
Inspector James Coulter re-
ported that only one section
opposed the move With much
majority, another area voted
nine to eight against joining the
area and another split at 20-20.
The rest of the sections vot-
ed in favour of the move, Mr.
Coulter reported to the News-
Record this week.
He said the final two meet-
ings would still be held despite
the plans of the government to
force townships into forming a
central board.
GM/ERICH
The move to centralize was
Ag Society Plans
Nearly Complete
For Spring Show
(Continued from page one)
Township, has been named to
head the entertainment com-
mittee 'arid the midway of Joy-
es Brothers is expected to re-
turn this year.
They will probably be set up
on •the Friday evening prior to
the event as well.
Tory Gregg has been engag-
ed 'to be master of ceremonies
for another term and Mrs, Ross
Lovett, Hullett Township, was
named at the meeting to con-
vene the ladies group which
will operate the booth. This
proved to be an extremely pro-
fitable venture last year.
The directors 'also 'agreed to
conduct another cash draw
with three prizes of $100, $50
and $25.
Some consideration was giv-
en to adding a poultry division
at the Spring Show, but no de-
cision was reached at the meet-.
ing.
The next meeting will be held
on Mardi 24 and it is expeCted
that the prize list will be com-
pleted at this time and turned
over to the printers.
Hear Report
At the meeting, the direc-
tors heard an interesting report
of the recent convention of On-
tario Agricultural Societies
Which had been attended by
president, Frank Falconer.
He informed the members
that an •area lady, Mrs. Joseph
Grnmmett, RR 4, Seaforth, had
been elected president of the
women's section for the pre-
sent year.
6
LONDESBORO MEN
W L HT Pts.
Stars ...„...„ ...... 42 24 19 98
D.D.'s 33 83 9 75
Dicacloos 31 85 12 74
Comets ..... ,„ 26 40 8 60
High single, Gordon Howatt
and Gordon Radford, 320; high
triple, Cliff Saundercock, 836;
high average, Glen Carter, 227.
two lOsera at 6;00,
Winners ,Of the chaMPienshiP..
-game will receive the Tip Tep .
trophy.
Fans interested. in watching
hockey action at its best are
urged to atrteWl. -these final
games and, cheep their fayokir-
ites on to victory,
Seaforth Rink Wins Curling Honors.
As RCAF Ladies Host Enjoyable Event