HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-03-26, Page 12FRIDAY and SATURDAY
March 27-28
- DOUBLE FEATURE -
"THE LION"
WILLIAM HOLDEN
CAPUCINE
TREVOR HOWARD
PLUS
"THE COMANCHEROS"
JOHN WAYNE
Colour Cartoon
SUNDAY MIDNITE ONLY
March 29
- DOUBLE FEATURE ---
THE YOUNG"
HELLIONS"
RUSS TAM BLYN
JAN STERLING
Adult Entertainment
PLUS
"THIS REBEL AGE"
8TE1IE COCHRANE
MAMIE VAN DOREN
Adult Entertaininent
Cartoon'
COMING NEXT.:
.iiit5ANI and SATURDAY
April 3.4
"FOUR NORSEMEN OF
THE APOCALYPSE"
and "'the Bocliontlets"
Folk Singers
To Entertain
At Goderich
Folk Singing, which con-
tinues to battle the Beatles for
top priority on the disc jockey
shows, will be a main attran-
tion in this area, Sunday,
A show-for young, and old
-is being held at the Harbour-
lite Inn, Goderich, at 8.15 p.m.,
Featured performers will be
Jay Boyle and Group One, the
London trio which gained
prominence on the hit parade
with several songs, the best
known being their version of
the life of Lucan's infamous
"Black Dorniellys".
Also on the program will be
the Brewery Bay Four,
Tickets are now on sale (see
advertisement) for the even-
ing. They must be purchased
by Saturday night.
0
Diefenbaker
(Continued from Page One)
bout 10 percent.
In other business, the Society
named Frank Falconer, presi-
dent, and William Dale, RR 1
Clinton, to act on the Commit=
tee of Clinton groups investi-
gating the possibility of a new
arena.
It has been Suggested , that
such a building would be •erect-
ed near the Community Park
and would be available for f
exhibits.
"BETTER"
CARS FOR
CAREFUL
BUYERS
Our cars are from lac
people. Come and look the
over. Our prices are low
than city offers!
'63 Bel Air 4-Dr.
Sedan
Very low mielage,
Traded on new Olds.
'62 Chev. Bel Air
Sedan
Radio, Whitewalls.
Spotless condition.
'62 Chev. Station
Wagon
Automatic, Radio.
Priced right.
'61 Plymouth Fury
Sedan
V-8 power. P-B Radio.
Automatic. Other extra
Whitewalls.
'61 Buick LeSabre
Sedan
Fully equipped. It's
immaculate.
'61 Pontiac 4-Dr.
Hardtop
One of the best!
'61 Morris Midget
A sporty little red job
with floor stick.
'59 Chevrolet Sedan
Reduced for this weeken
only.
'59 Dodge 2-Dr.
Hardtop
Also reduced.
'60 Envoy 4-cyl.
Sedan
Easy to buy-easy to
operate.
'58 Chev. Sedan
Your choice of automat,
or standard shift.
'58 Pontiac 2-Dr.
Hardtop '
Fully inspected.
A good buy.
'57 Chev. Sedan
Good running order.
AlWays a few "Cheapies"
They may not look so good,
but they run. You can
name your 'price.
25 NEW CARS & TRUCK
in Stock for immediate
delivery.
COMe and see us soon.
We are open evenings
and our Lot is well
lighted.
LORNE
BROWN
MOTORS LTD.
Ontahio Street--CLINTON
oHmvRoLez.oLDtmosnat
Phone 482,930
11
YOUNG CANADA OPENS' FRIDAY
Exhibitions Over For Pee Wee Squad
Meet. Byron. In First 60derich-,60.me
After completing a busy
"warmup" schedule of exhibi,
tion games, Clinton Kinsmen
pee wees will get 'their initial
test in the Goderich Young
Canada •tournament when they
face Byron on Monday,
The squads commence action
in the clo-or-die event at 2:45
p.m.
If Clinton manages a win
over the London suburb crew
they will then tackle the win-
ners of the Hespeler-Goderich
set at 9:00 p.m. the same even-
ing,
Winners of this game then
have a rest until the semi-final
games of the "B" series which
Two Teachers
Pass Cadet Test
Two CHSS teachers were
among the 26 civilians who re-
ceived graduation certificates
from the Cadet Services of
Canada at the annual 'inspec-
tion and graduation parade of
the University of Western On-
tario contingent, Canadian Of-
ficers' Training Corps, in Lon-
don's Wolseley Barracks, Sun-
day.
The two are Ken Clynick and
Robert Welsh.
4.9 Homemakers
Planning Party
The Clinton "2" group of the
4-H Homemakers met on Mon-
day at the 'home of Wanda
Fremlin.
The 'girls did some practice
judging 'in preparation for the
Achievement Day and others
showed completed blouses.
In other recent meetings,
Diane Switzer and Linda East
have been hostesses.
Next week, a party will be
held at 'the home of Marie Cox.
This will be the final meeting
of the present project.
are slated few '1;30 on Same
day afternoon. The final "will
be played at 7:00.
There are 14 teams entered
in the "B" section of the 'tour-
nament which gets underway
at 6:30 p.rn. on Friday, March
27 and will last all week as
squads from across Canada and
some from below the border
battle for the coveted trophies
in 'the five eategories,
Big Industry
(Continued from Page One)
However, he hinted this was
not so bad in itself, but added
that few merchants were wil-
ling to go out of their way and
get the merchandise the tea-
chers wanted.
He said he has found through
personal experience that no
merchant has ever offered to
fill his request for merchandise
they did not have in stock.
Commenting on the fact some
teachers were living out of
town, Hunter said same of
these would probably live here
if they could find accommoda-
tion.
"But they don't want two
bedrooms in an attic," he add-
ed, "they want six rooms on
the ground floor".
0
Vie For UN Trip
(Continued from Page One)
lodges.
Representatives , from the
Huron schools were picked
from among' those who entered
an essay contest, The writers
of the two best essays were
chosen and will now enter the
speaking contest,
Representing CHSS are Ther-
esa Zablocki and David Mead.
Other contestants are: John
Graham, Exeter; Cathy Gould
and Robby Witmer, both of
Goderich; Wendy Moore, Sea-
forth; Conley Cameron, and
Brian Caslick, both of Wing-
ham.
OPEN A CHEQUING
ACCOUNT TODAY
AT YOUR
CLINTON
COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION
NO OPERATING CHARGES -- FREE CHEQUES
INTEREST-3% paid twice yearly on
minimum monthly balance
Office Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday, March 26
THIS WEEK at the
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR HOTEL - CLINTON
Presenting
"THE BOWMAN TRIO"
Entertainment Monday to Saturday
Special Easter Sunday
DINNERS
Served from 12 noon to 7:00 p.m.
JOHN. BE
LANS1NK & STULEN
GENERAL tONTRACTORS
AND
HOME CONSULTANTS
Phone 79 \Phone 524-8177
SEAFORTH GODERICH
Springtime & Kitchen time
Have Your Kitchen Remodelled
with Pre-finished Birch or Mahogany
Cabinets and Factory-made
Countertops
For Only $10.00 per month
For The Do-lt-Yourselfer . . .
Factory-made Countertops
for only $5.95 per linear foot
FREE ESTIMATES
•
LAST CHANCE .
The ice will be taken out of the CLINTON
LIONS ARENA on Saturday, April 4, but it is
still available until that time for any groups,
organizations or private individuals who wish
to rent it.
Chntoni Hespeler Again. .111
Locals Win First in Hard oing Tilt
OPENING
Friday, March 27
warts sitting put misconducts,
the. Clinton Legion crew had
to go all out to protect their
slim one goal margin until the
end of 'the period.
TheY hit the wore sheet
again at the 6:37 mark of the
final 20 minutes when John
Cooper set Borden McRae up
for a clear break on the goal
and the hefty team captain
made no mistakes as his bullet
drive found the open corner
before. O'Krofka could even
move.
Hard working Bob I3atkin,
who never ceases to work, fin-
ally had his efforts rewarded
when be tipped in a shot at the
S:02 mark to up the lead to
5-2. Osborne drew the assist
on the play.
Although behind three goals,
Hespeler never gave up and
whittled the margin to' two
goals at the 13:40 mark when
Wayne Picken beat Farquhar,
who was lying on his back after
having made three consecutive
saves.
Next game in the series
won't be played until Wednes-
day night as no ice time is
apparently available in the
Hespeler arena.
If a third and deciding tilt
is needed 'it will be played in
Stratford,
Coiquhoun Stars As Petrolia Ousted
everything- their own way.
Colquhoun gave Clinton a 1-0
lead in the first period on a
play with John Cooper, b u t
Robert Tait knotted the count
in the middle stanza on a play
with Blackburn.
However, Colquhoun scored
again on a play with Borden
McRae and Doug Macaulay to
give his squad a 2-1 margin at
the end of the second.
Finishing off a play with Don
Yeo in the early minutes of the
third, Colquhoun scored his
third tally, but Wallace whit-
tled the margin to 3-2 shortly
after.
John Cooper and Robert Hits-
sey, left the margin at one goal
as 'they traded tallies before
Borden McRae and Cooper
fired one each in 'the final min-
utes to cap the victory.
0
For'the third yeer in a row
the OMEIA juvenile seMkinal
"B" series is going to be the
"same old thing", but district
heekeY fans. Won't mind thet.
Clinton and Hespeler are
again fighting it out and if
the action in 'Tneeday night's
game in Clinton is an indica-
tion of things to come fans are
in for fast, exciting action.
The local juveniles eopped
the opener of the best-of-three
event by a narrow 5-3 margin
but had V go all out to do it.
Checking was• fast and furi-
ous and only some stern offici-
ating kept the lads from get-
ting into some slugging rests.
Referee "Mush" Higgins
kept on top of the play,
throughout and called a total of
26 penalties, including 10-min-
ute misconducts to Borden Mc-
Rae and Don Yea of the locals
fer.ahooting the puck after the
play had been whistled down.
Clinton Opened the scoring in
candy GleW, centre on the
second line, was injured late
in the third period and was
taken to Clinton Public Hospi-
tal with a groin injury. ,
the hard hitting first period
when Laurie Coiquhoun dented
the twine on a neat play with
John Cooper,.
Cooper fed the puck out of
the .corner to his winger and
.Coiquhoun , took two strides
and whipped the puck between
Steve O'Krofkals feet at the
11A6 mark.
Ken Osborne upped the lead
to g-0 four minutes later when
he took a drop pass from Randy
Glew on a Power play and rifl-
ed the puck into the corner
from his spot just inside the
At the 5;18 mark of the mid-
dle stanza, John Copper in,
creased the lead 'to three goals
when he triggered a goal set
up on a nifty play by Colqu-
houn.
Clinton were playing a man
short when olquhoun chased
the 'puck into the Hespeler zone
and sent a defender crashing to
the ice with a jolting check
before passing out in front to
his centre man.
Hespeler Come Back
However, Hespeler tallied
their first within a minute
when Richard Leach picked a
hole just beside the 'top cross-
bar to beat Robbie Farquhar
as Glew was S1111 sitting out
his minor for hooking. •
The visitors pulled to within
one goal at the mid-way mark
of the period when John Mac-
Donald hoisted a long shot
from outside 'the blueline that
Farquhar misjudged and had
slide beneath his glove.
With their two first line stal-
Laurie Coiquhoun, who man-,
aged •to score only twice when
his juvenile mates 'posted a
19-5 drubbing over Petrolia, in-
dicated 'he was saving his scor-
ing, plays far the games in
which they were more vital.
In the return game in Petrol-
ia, Friday, 'the speedy left wing-
er fired three markers in pac-
ing 'the Clinton Legion six to
a 6-3 win over the southern
crew.
The game was a complete re-
versal of 'the one played in
Clinton when the ,locals had
Legion Delegate
(Continued From Page One)
Monday evening, president K.
W: Coiquhoun called for the
attendance draw. Seven names
were drawn before one was pre-
sent to claim the $10 prize.
,
Fred Weston from Bayfield wee
the winner on 'the eighth draw.
Jabez Rands, superintendent
of Clinton PUC was the lucky
winner of 'the regular monthly
draw. prize.
In other business, 'the Legion:
Set Wednesday, May 13 as
the date for a VE-Day banquet
with first vice-president R. D.
Fremlin as chairman.
Will contact Bishop W. A.
Townshend, London, and ar-
range 'a Sunday in June when
he will be available as speaker
at a decoration service at Clin-
ton cemetery.
Was informed that this
branch had one speaker in
district "C" public speaking fin-
als 'in Harristore on April 3.
The First Column
(0)40;1.40. from Page One)
bright and eihe,,ery .dispoeitien
that the season brings
Warm, sunny skies ,cocIV•. the
tender shoots out of the awak-
ening groWla tan,d, somehow else
manages to coax the best out
of people at the same time „
If you logic around you'll see
smiles :emerging from faces
that were frozen into frowns
by wintry blasts and the kids
are now running instead of
welkingAnd to top it all
off, it means the depression-is
over in Little England as the
suchers are up in the river , „
Perhaps it is tbe season for
romantics and areamers.
ALTHOIJOIli the Stanley Cup
playoffs will demand the most
attention around the "idiot
box" in the next few weeks,
there are a couple of interest-
ing shows corning up which will
be of interest to local viewers
of CKNX TV . . George
Cox, of town, called to inform
us that the tape talking book
for the blind will be demene
strated over the station on
Tuesday, March 31 on "Focus"
which starts at 6:00 p,m, . ,
This new system of recorded.
books developed in England,
will soon replace the long-play
records which have been used
to record books for the blind
for the pest 29 years . . . A
demonstration of this new sys-
tem will prove interesting and
will probably show how we can
bring more enjoyment to those
who walk in darkness . . . This
Saturday, at 'about 6:45. p.m.,
Jim Armstrong, Clinton, will
be one of the featured perform-
ers on the "Championship of
Bowling" for the Carling Cup
Ai:THOUGH TM kids will
soon be throwing base balls
and getting out their marbles,
the Clinton Lions Arena will
remain open until Saturday,
April 4 and ice is available for
any groups wishing to take one
last fling before 01' Sol comes
out in 'too much force to, end
the winter activity . The
arena is being kept open to
this date to provide ice ,for
Clinton Legion's scrappy young
juveniles, who appear to have
a .good chance of again catch-
ing a berth in the OMHA. finals
. . The Lions and Legion are
co-operating with each other
to pay for the cost of operation
until' next Saturday and hope
some clubs, organizations or
private groups would assist
them by renting some time at
only $7.00 per hour for skating
parties, hockey games or what
have you . . . Interested par-
ties are asked to contact How-
ard B•runsdon by .phoning 482-
9561 or if after 6:00 p.m.
they should phone 482-9690 .
It's a good chance for some
recreation and at the sane
time will help the two service
clubs meet costs of operating
the arena to' give the local
juveniles every opportunity to
keep in shape and fight for
that Ontario crown,
1 Golf Course May
Open This Week
If weather conditions remain
favourable, area golfers can dig
their clubs out of the moth
balls and head out for the Clin-
ton-Bayfield Golf Course this
weekend.
Fred Hulls reported this week
the, course would be open and
he and his staff have already
started getting the nine-hole
layout •into shape.
COMING EVENTS
Thursday, March 26-BINGO
in Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk
Street, at 8:30 p.m. 15 regular
games for $5; 1 game for $25,
letter L and T bingos apply on
the $25 game; three share-the-
wealth games; jackpot, $55.00 in
55 numbers. Admission 50c.
Saturday, March 28 -CGIT
and Explorers Bake Sale and
Bazaar, Londesboro United Ch-
urch, '4 p.m. 13p
Saturday, Mardi. 28 - Car
Wash at Shorty's B/A Station,
Victoria. Street, by Wesley-
Willis Hi-C, 9 am. to 6 p.m.
Price $1.00. 13p
Monday, March 30 - Cash
Bingo in the Canadian Legion,
Mitchell, at 8 p.m. 15 regular
games, $25 special, share-the-
wealth and advancing jackpot
-this week $60 in 52 numbers,
Tuesday, March 31 -BINGO
at Huron Fish and Game. Jack-,
pot $59.00 in 59 numbers. Six
door prizes, 8.30 p.m,
Wednesday, April 1-Dessert
Euchre, sale of homemade bak-
ing, IOOF Hall, Princess St
East, 2 p.m. Sponsors: auronie
Rebekah Lodge No. 306. 13b
Wednesday, April 1 Dance
in Bayfield Town Halle Norris'
Orchestra. Auspices; Bayfield
Agricultural Society. 13x
Thursday, April 2-The an-
nual North-South all-etar hoe-
key game, featuring players
from WOA A Intentediate
teams, Will be played in Acton
Arena at 8:30 p.m. 18b
Friday, April 3 -Dance in
Varna Township Hall, Jim
Murray and his orchestra.
Sponsors: Library Board.- Nov-
elty dances. Ltinch counter,
, Admission 50c. 13 4b
Saturday, April 4 - Giant
Rtimmage Sale, Good used elo.
thihg, Miscellaneous items. St
Andrew's Pretbyterian Church,
1100 pill. Anspites Madeleine
Lath Auxiliary,
74 Saturday, April. 18 -1ad4b rn-
inage sale, council chambers,
2:00 p,M. Spolisert: ?.,CAI WA.
134b-5,8X
Saturday, Niey - Sale of
inistelIaneouS articles, Pariah
Rail, St. Patil's Abs.
vices Of Go-Getteit Club, 10.30
Mtn, lap'
Fruit Growers
(Continued from page one)
Art Kemp, Burlington, presi-
dent ,of the Ontario Fruit and
Vegetable Growers Association
discussed the proposed apple
marketing plan.
Fruit growers will vote across
Ontario from April 6 to 10 on
a plan to build up a fund to
promote the apple, industry. The
money will be contributed by
the growers and will be paid
on a per bushel basis for fresh
apples and a per hundred pound
basis for processors.
Frui t growers in Huron
County will vote April 6 in
Clinton in the Ontario depart-
ment of agriculture office. Mid-
dlesex will vote at Mount Bry-
dges April 6 and Lambton
growers the same day in Forest
town hall:
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
CLINTON
The
Perfect
Easter
Gift . • • • •
The "Capistrano"
Page 12-Clinton News-Record-Thurs., March 26, 1964
ti
S
Cost is Only $7.00 per hour.
Contact Howard Brunsclon,
Phone 482-9561 or 482-9690.
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