HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-04-16, Page 8Page 0---,clintoln..Now.,4-14,cord,41wrs-,4„Apir.0 16, .1904.
Clinton Keglers Will Face Each Other
In Final foi, Coding Silverware
.1 ,
w1N HERE' AFTER TWO LOSSES
uveniles Trail
STATIONERY
MONOGRAM NOTES
In plastic packages — Gold
Lettering and Green Decor,
SACHET NOTES
Fragrance by Lanvin—Rose,
Violet, Floral.
49c pkg.
$1.00 box
"ACROSS THE YEARS" NOTES
Verses by Ida Bassett
Botts.
"THOUGHT 01 YOU" NOTES
Birthday Cheer and
Friendly Cards. 12 for $1.50
PRINTED WEDDING INVITATIONS
WEDDING SERVIETTES
WEDDING MATCHES, Etc.
c Ewa n's
12 cards 69c
Get Your Ticket on The
Clinton Kinsmen Club
STANLEY CUP
DRAW
$500.00 PRIZ[
For holder of ticket bearing exact
second that winning goal is scored
in the deciding Stanley Cup game.
Be Sure The Ticket Seller Records Your Draw Score
On The Ticket Stub
Tickets on Sale from Members of Kinsmen Club
and many Business Places in Clinton ,
J. S
HOTEL CLINTON
Featuring "Cloud 9" Room
SMORGASBORD
Every Wednesday & Sunday
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL
IN OUR DINING ROOM •
c en in a Ba sket' k l
Friday—Served froM 9:30 p.m.-to 12:30 men,
Satorday--Served from 9:30 pan. to Midnight
Phone 482-7011 for Reservations
We 'Cater to Milner Rattles and Wedding Receptions
CHSS Group Hopes To Get Answer
On How Large An Addition To Build
(Continued from Page One)
but the rest of us were ag-
ainst this move".
While these two reports of
the thinking of the AVC were
confusing in themselves, it
was made even more confusing
by the fact the CHSS board
couldn't determine if the mem-.
hers of the AVC were actually
giving the views of their res-
pective boards when suggest-
ing the 380-student addition, or
whether the ,matter had been
discussed by the three sending
boards at all.
To end the ,confusion — or
so they hope — the board ask-
ed L. R. Maloney, business
administrator, to contact of-
ficials 'in each of the three
other communities in an effort
to get the respective boards'
decisions on What size of an
addition they recommend.
It is hoped that this inform-
ation can be received as soon
as possible so a special meet-
ing could be held to come up
with a definite deciion and get
proceedings underway for the
addition.
Naturally, one of the main
points to be answered concern-
ing the addition is how it will
be paidfor,
To this end, Maloney read
off regulations concerning the
erection of such schools and it
was deterinined that the cost
would be shared by all boards
on 'a cost per pupil basis.
Chairman JohnsLavis recom-
mended that a verification by
the department of education be
sought before any final decis-
ions be made.
However, until that time, he
said the board should proceed
on the basis of the regulation
as read by the business admin-
istrator.,
Newcombe told fhb board
that one of the main concerns
of the other members of the
AVC appeared to be over mon-
ey,
"If there was no money in-
volved they'd go for an addition
for 880," he stated.
"So would I," Lavis quickly
retorted, "but money IS one of
the big questions." Other mem-
bers agreed with the chairman.
Bob Elliott pointed out the
board would be foolish to put
up the larger addition if there
was any possibility they could
end up with an empty school.
Newcombe replied that if the
380-pupil addition was built,
the grade nine students from
the other schools would not
have the benefit of instruction
on the modern machinery at
CHSS.
"They wouldn't keep them
home 'if we can offer better
education?" he questioned.
Elliott replied' 'that the other
schools probably would keep
their grade nine students at
home if they had space for
them.
Big Question
One of the biggest questions
to be answered appears to be
what the other schools will
decide about sending grade nine
students to CHSS in the future.
Due to the present over-
crowding, the three boards
have agreed to keep their gr-
ade nine students at home this
year and until 1967.
"It all hinges on whether
grade nines come," stated Geo-
rge Falconer.
"Yes,", replied Principal D.
John Cochrane, "but we won't
know that for three years."
Lavis said he wouldn't be
surprised if the other schools
decided to keep their grade
nine students at, home indef-
initely.
He said this remark w a s
based on the thinking of a
great many people that stud-
ents in public schools are not
ready to make a decision as
to what courses they want.
"Many people think they
should have a year at high
school before deciding," he
added,
Mr. Cochrane cited some of
the draw-backs to this situa-
tion when he noted it was pos-
sible the students would form
"loyalties" at their home sch-
ools and wouldn't even want
to come after grade nine.
Lavis appeared to ease the
minds of some of 'the board
The First Column • • .
members when he pointed out
there was no definite way of
knowing at any time if any
addition was going to fill the
needs.
"We've built many additions
here," he noted to back up has
contention.
"And we'll probably have to
build several more," another
member added.
Give Reasons
The board then decided to
list the various reasons for
building the 540 or 380 size
addition.
Reasons for the larger add-
ition were as folloWs:
—L. R, Maloney reported the
department of education h a d
indicated they would not allow
any more additions after .the
one presently being considered.
(However, many members felt
the department would change
their mind on thata
—It was noted that if the
larger 'addition was built, it
would necessitate fewer trips
to the ratepayers for approval
of debentures'.
—Norm Counter pointed out
the boards knew exactly what
grants would be received on 'the
addition, but there was no way
of determining if 'they would
be as great in future years. It
was noted the grants could go
either way, up or down, in fu-
ture years.
—Principal Cochrane noted
that the 540-student size pres-
ented a better balance between
classrooms and shops.
—Newcombe noted that the
vocational training was becom-
ing more popular with students
and predicted more would be
interested in the future. (How-
ever, it was noted that with
so many following technical
education now, the trend could
be changed.)
—It was noted it would be
more economical to build a
larger addition than 'to 'build
several smaller ones at later
dates.
Reasons for .building the 380-
student size were as follows:
—It would be more econom-.
ical from a standpoint of build-
ing costs.
—The projected enrolment of
F-
1.506 in three years on the pres-
ent agreement (of schools keep-
ing own grade nine students)
doesn't warrant a larger size.
—The possibility of even lar-
ger grants for building in the
future after the smaller ad-
dition 'is filled:,
—The present boiler may not
be large enough to handle any
more than this smaller size.
—If the other boards . want
this Size, CHSS would be stick-
ing their necks out in building
anything larger. As one mem-
ber noted — it would main-
tain harmony.
—The AVC recommends this
size by a majority vote.
COMING EVENTS
Thursday, April 16 — 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, $58.00
in 58 numbers. Admission 50c.
Thursday, April 16---Goderich
Township Federation of Agri-
culture meeting, Holmesville
school, 8:45 p.m. Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Middleton will show
slides of their European trip.
Everyone cordially invited.
Lunch provided. 15-6b
Friday, April 17 — Pictures.
Poth-Makins trip, California
and West Coast. St. Andrew's
Church, Bayfield, 8:00 p.m.
Benefit UCW. 16b
Saturday, April 18 — Rum-
mage sale, council chambers,
2:00 p.m, Sponsors: RCAF WA.
13-4b-5-6x
Saturday, April 18 — Card
party, Orange Hall, 8;30 p.m.
Sponsors Clinton LOBA and
LOL. Free door prize. Everyone
welcome, lab
Tuesday, April 21 — BINGO,
at Huron Fish and Game. Jack-
pot, $57.00 in 57 numbers. Six
door prizes, 8.30 p.m.
Friday, April 24 — Clinton
Citizens' Horticultural Society
meeting, Council Chamber, 8:00
p.m. Guest speaker Rev. J. W.
Siebert, Elmira. Film. Silver
collection. Everyone welcome.
16-7h
Wed., May 6—Hydro Cooking
School, Legion Hall, afternoon
and evening. Sponsors: Kinette
Club of Clinton. Tickets avail-
able from any Kinette.
16-7-8-4),
DR. BALLARD'S CAT FOOD
3 Flavours ..„. .. .... ......„„. .... 6 tins $1.00
DEL MONTE PEAS .......... 6 15-oz. tins $1.00
ROBIN HOOD NEW POUCH CAKE MIXES
6 for $1,00
DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE
3 Lge. 48-Oz, tins „ $1.00
Schiriciider's
PICNIC PORK SHOULDER—A-lb. tin $1.19
airomP4'/Vgilf"Vm40Y wrw
herb's Food Market
Fret Delivery Phone 4824445 •
Mid-Aprill(Dollar Days
SPECIALS Effective April 16-17-18 inclusive
QUAKER CORN FLAKES 4 12-oz, pkgs, $1.00
HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 9 10-oz. tins $1.00
REWARD DOG FOOD .. .... 11 15-oz. tins $1.00
NABOB JELLY POWDER--all flavours 12 for $1.00
DEL MONTE CATSUP—Lge. 18-oz. size 3 for $1.00
PALMOLIVE SOAP—,-Bath Size 7 bars $1.00
COLGATE DENTAL CREAM—Giant Size __ 69c
SEE OUR COLGATE SPRING SOAP SALE
DISPLAY
Two .Clinton bowlers have, lYferio will be. seen in foUr Of
(Continued from Page One)
enough to point out he wasn't
within the confines of the in-,
stitution on any serious offence
—"only taking one drink too
many" . Due to the fact
we're not presently seeking a
printer (at least one with such
tendencies) perhaps ' some of
Our readers may know of an
opening for this chap . . . How-
ever, it may be a bit difficult
to arrange an interview as we
note on the letterhead that
only his immediate family are
allowed Visitin' hours; and then
o'lly from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m, on
Wednesday and nil:lay,
MOTORISTS who have driv-
en along highway 8 through.
Seaforth lately probably came
upon the same startling situa-
tion as we faced recently
And that is that our neighbors
now have a traffic light Situat-
ed at the intersection of their
main Street . Previously,
there was only one Of those
blinker lights at the corner
and motorists travelling along
the highway bad the right of
way as it was a yellow caution
light facing them. . The de-
partinent of highways perhaps
Made a wise move by hitt-ailing
the control light, but we sug-
gest it would also have been a
wise move had they erected a
wormed. thew way to the final
for the Carling -Trophy and Will
be seen in action on most
Saturday nights over Cf<NX
TV in the next feW weeks,
Joe Daer, defending champ,
gained the final again and Will
meet Fred Merlo for the $135
first prize money and trip to
compete on cPP All-star howl-
ing'on Saturday afternoon,
Although they still have two
preliminary games to be shown
ever WinghaM, the two men
°listed their opponents in a
twin-bin in Kincardine Satur-
day, to enter the fhial.
Daer battled against Fred
Tippen, Meaford, and racked up
a score of 290 ,compared, to the
173 effort of his opponent.
Merlo had an equally easy
lime as he trundled a 286,pom-
pared to the 166 tossed by
Ralph Hare, Owen Sound, -
The two will meet in the
final TV series in Walkerton on
May 10,
There are still six games to
be shown on the series before
the final, and either ]Daer or
these, The Series starts at 645
p,m. each Saturday..
Indicating the final will be
closely contested, the two bowl-
ers have matched each other
comparatively well in their pre,-
liminary games,
In the three matches in whi-
ch he has competed, Paer has
ware up with scores of 256,308
and 260, while Merlo has had
totals of 241, 304 and 286.
0
Crash Near Henson
Claims Driver's Life
Funeral service was held
Saturday for George Albert
Cole, Woodstock, who was kill-
ed last Wednesday in, a crash
on highway 4 about two miles
north of Hensall.
He Was killed when the truck
he was driving crashed into a
hydro pole.
Murray Webster, Hensall,
found Mr. Cole's body about
11:15 p.m.
The dead man was an em-
ployee of Sheldon Wein Chick-
en Hatchery, RR, 3, Woodstock.
West Rouge opened. 'the scot-'
ing On a tally bY R, on Dean at
the .8:07 mark, but COlni-lbeini.
and Cooper .set each other up
on nifty plays r,ho give them.
their one goal lead in the space
of two minutes,
The locals came out 'flying
in the Middle frame .and with-
in two- minutes had dumped
two more for a 4-1 lead, Copp,
er finished off a play with Col-
quboun and McRae with only
22 seconds gone and Deng'
Macaulay notched the second
when he was standing in front
of the net to knock in a corner
pass from Cooper, Colquhoun
also figured in tbe play, as he
did in all seven goals.
However, the visitors potted
two before Cooper finished off
a play with Colquhoun to make
it 5-3 at the end of the second,
Five minutes of othe middle
frame was tacked onto the .final
session when West Rouge goal-
ie Mike Willoughby was hit
on the head with a hard drive
that knocked him to the ice,
West Rouge took control of
the game in the early minutes
of the period and banged in
two to 'knot the count and it
appeared as though it would
head for overtime, with the
visitors needing only the tie
to pick up the OMHA trophy.
However, with a man advant-
age, Colquhoun tipped in a pass.
from McRae, who had stick
handled around behind the net,
at the 14.59 mark.
sign warning motorists they
were approaching the new
lights . . , People in the past
have been driving through With
only a glance both ways, but
now they may have to stop for
a red light and the change
should have been noted until
such time as the new control
becomes more familiar to driv-,
ers But, don't say we didn't
warn you! Now if we can only
remember,
A TELtiG rug came into the
office from the government's
advertising agency this week,
pointing out that all bills
should be forwarded by the
end of this month or the gov-
ernment would not gtiarantee
payment, as they elate their
books on this date . . That
little edict is alright as far as
we're Concerned, because we
follow the same policy and will
be happy to inform the govern-
Merit that our private books
were Closed on Deternber 31
and what payment we may owe
oh income tax can't be guaran-
teed 'at this date While
readers May admire emir cour-
age, we trust they Will also
think kindly when they receive
a later of application from 'an
editor M. the county jail —
Visiting hours are 2:00 to 4:00
on Wednesday and Friday,
The visitors pressed hard for
the Atittalizer, but at the 17:45
marl cooper *iced up a puck
to get -a clear break, only to
have the sensational Willough-
by stop him.
However, Cot:100M, Who
was trailing in on the play,
picked up the puck in tbe cor-
ner 'and skated around to flip it
into the net before the West
Rouge goalie could get back on
his feet.
Penalties Down
In the two games played in
Brigadier F. A, Clift was el-
ected president of an "intrim"
Ratepayers' Association at a
public meeting in Bayfield,
day.
• The election was held after
a meeting to hear a report of a
fact finding committee into in-
corporating the resort commuo-
Ay. •
Clift was chairman of the
committee.
Main reason for forming the
group was to assist in the pro-
ject, but they will also foster
other prjects which are in the
interest of the village.
Whitby, the Clinton crew ran
into a rash of penalties to give
the home 40. decided
vantage on ...occasiens.
In the Monday game, won by
West Rouge by art 8-5 count,
Clinton had 17 penalties com-
pared to the. four handed out
to their hosts,
Wednesday they .Dept it down
to seven compared to the four
for the visitors,
In, the 6-4. /OS last Saturday,
Laurie .Colquhoun. scored twice
for Olinton with IVIeRee and
Randy .clew getting one each.
Fee is $1.00 per year and the
executive named will hold of-
fice until the first general me-
eting planned this summer.
J. Tillman, London, is vice-
president; K. Mackie, secretary,
and H. H. Ormond, treasurer.
Executive members include:
Miss Jessie Metcalfe, 'Alan Ay-
lesworth, Frank Peters, Miss
Ruth Hayman, Adam Flowers
and Merton Merrier.
Six of the executive are per-
manent residents and four are
from out-of-town,
It was reported by Brigadier
Clift there are 210 summer re-
sident dwellings and 141 per-
manent resident dwellings in
Bayfield.
(Councillor
Has To Stand
In losing fight
(Continued from Page One)
lie added that the present
procedure amounted to nice
way 'to get council members to
meet in private before present-
ing •btrosinees in open session,
still don't buy it," he corn-
mented•
Mrs. Thompson then .noted
she couldn't possibly give re-
ports of her health and welfare
committee to open sessions.,
"They must be discussed in
secret," she stated,
However, she gave no reason
why they had to be discussed
in secret, as no ratepayers at-
tend council meetings anyway,
and the press is' not permitted
by law to report on welfare
cases.
"Another councillor said
there was little value in open-
ing the meetings because the
ratepayers didn't come any-
way,
John McFarlane, a ratepayer
who attends most council ses-
sions by himself, then spoke up
and asked why council thought
people would come 'to the meet-
ings, .
"What do you tell them in
open council?" he questioned,
inferring there was little inter-
est when all the business was
cut and dried before council
emerged from their secret ses-
sion,
"Why do you come?" snap-
ped back a councillor.
BELL TELEPHONE LEAGUE
Pts.
Squeakers 50 Woodshedders 43
Pea-Nuts 43 Competitors ' 39
Good-Lookers 37
Pin-Heads 28
High single, ladies, Nancy
McDonald, 405; men, Joe Daer
360; high triple, ladies, Nancy
McDonald, 840; men, Joe Daer,
874; high average; ladies; Mert
Elliott, 205; men, Joe Daer, 238.
'Qut of cnrio4ty,"
lane gotetly replied,
Mayor Miller ended. 'the di4,
cussion when he said
members would not speak their
opinions opeoly in open.
sippe, apparently missing Duff
Theillpaen'S Pei/It that the /31,4-
peas. being discussed was public
boOwss,
Thompson tabled another
roeloornodup, on the same topic
and the issue was eloped.
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
CLINTON
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
April 16-17
"FOLLOW THE
BOYS"
CONNIE F,RANCtS
PAULA PRENTI”
RUSS TAMBLYN
Cqlous - Scope. Cartoon
SATURDAY and MONDAY
April 18-20
DOUBLE FEATURE
"CATTLE KING"
ROBERT TAYLOR
JOAN CAULFIELD
Colour
PLUS
"TARZAN'S GREATEST
ADVENTURE"
GORDON SCOTT
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
April 21-22
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"13 FRIGHTENED
GIRLS"
KATHY DUNN
Colour
PLUS
"MR. SARDONICUS"
(Adult Entertainment)
COMING NEXT:
"PAPA'S DELICATE
CONDITION"
and "Rear Window"
Clinton Legion juveniles; with
their backs •to the wall,, stayed
off ethnination on their home
ice, Wednesday, when they
clipped West Rouge by a 7-5
count with Laurie.Colquhoun
and JON) Cooper• Pacing the
attack with three goals apiece.
The win came on the heels
of 6.4 and '8.5 wins this week
by the West Rouge club on
their home ice in Whitby and
left the OMHA "13" final series
with the West Rouge entry
leading with two wins and a
tie' against one win and a tie
for Clinton.
West Rouge need only a tie
to wrap up the series when
it shifts back to either Stouff-
vine or Markham for a prob-
able Friday night contest, while
the locals must win to force a
sixth and deciding game back
in Clinton at the first of next
week.
The Wednesday night contest
here was another thriller right
down toy the wire and was as
exciting as •the opening tilt
when the clubs played to a 7-7
tie in overtime.
Clinton led 2-1 at the end of
the first and 5-3 at the end of
the second, but again watched
as their opponents pulled into
a tie with two goals in the
first seven minutes of play in
the final,
However, Colquhoun patted
two of his three in the final
five minutes to pull the game
out of the fire for the local sbo
HA Final •
Bayfield Names Ratepayers Group
To Push Incorporation, Other Projects
CHILDREN'S
MOVIES
CLINTON LEGION HALL
Saturday Afternoon
April 18 — at 2:15
Doors Open at 1:45
PLAYING THIS WEEK
"Our Miss Brooks"
Admission: Children 15c; Adults 25c
Farmers Specials.
A Truck Could Probably Be A Big Help To You.
We Are Ready To Talk Business.
'52 FARGO 3 TON
Has good tight racks. Good tires,
Runs perfectly.
Much better than you'd expect.
'63 GMC TON PICKUP
Looks like a new
'64 CHEV. 1/2 TON PICKUP'S
Your choice of 4 new ones.
SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS
FOR APRIL SALES.
USED CARS
Want A Good Car For The Family?
Look Ours Over Before You Buy.
'59 Meteor Niagara Sedan
'60 Ford Sedan (Auto. & Radio)
'62 Chev. S Sedan
'62 Chev. 6 Bet Air Sedan
These, Plus 20 °tilers, Are Fairly
Priced And Ready To Go.
NEW -CARS—We Have A Complete Stock
For Immediate Delivery.
LorneBrown Motors Ltd.
Your Friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Dealer
482.9321
CLINTON