HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-02-04, Page 84)•
Page 8 --Clinton News-Record—Thurs., .February 4, 1965
Payoff After A Long Wait
Ski, Tow -'Now In1/4
Fuld Swing
After e late start due to
a lack of show, the ski tow
:owned and, operaited. by Ken
Tyndall, and located two miles
west •of Clinton on the Hay-
field Read +isfinaily operating.
The • above photo is the sicene
at the hill last Sunday after-
• 'Mon when skiing Wee at its
bent, Skiers of an shapes,
• sizes ,and ages were' out to
Camp Borden Bink
•
sor
Takes Bonspiel
el
•
At RCAF Clinton
The new curling rink was
bursting, et the seams when
RCAF Station .Clinton haste'd
the A'xinival Corporals' Bonspieir
on January 29, 30 and 31. Thir-
ty-one rinks from ten different close second.
RCAF Stations competed.
fret rack of the Boispiel
was IYwrled by G,(C Greenway,
Cainmanding Officer of Station
Clinton. Winner of the Mols'on
Trophy after the three-day com-
petition was the Caanrp Borden
rink skipped by Cpl. J. E. Wil-
liams.
]riams. Tine Station Clinton rink
of ,Cpl., G. Robertson (slip), and
Opts. L. Howland, D. Horning,
and Win. Coffin finished a very
"`'
FOR YOUR FAVORITE PEOPLE! Fa1fNfnr
• 05
For Valentine's Daly — February 14th
SEND A VALENTINE
fo your Sweetheart
Wife
Husband
Son or Daughter
Friend or Enemy
Give Your Valentine
Priced 5c
to $2.00
A BOX OF CANDY 45c to $1.50
A CUP AND SAUCER $1.00 to $5.00
"DANESI" RED POTTERY $1.35 to $5.50
AND MANY MORE GIFTS TO CHOOSE, FROM.
9
take advantage of the easy
way up the hill, but some "
ibuncl that they took the hard
way clown. One such example
is. Doug Macaulay (left) of
Clinton,caught In the act with
arms and legs thrashing wild-
)y, but to no avail.
(News -Record photo by
John Visser)
E ergency Measures Co-ordinator
Explains E O "Police" To Council
The workings of the' Enter-
gel ey Measures Qrganization
were outlined to Clinton town
council, Monday, by W. Stuart
Forbes, Goderi'ch, Huron County
EMO c'o-ordnxiator, preparatory
to ,council's consideration of
farming a s'pe'cial ,• auxiliary
police force.
Councilors are expected next
Monday to discuss .the proposed
four -men force: It would func-
tion in conjunetion•.i with other
auxiliary forces now formed un-
der an EMO bylaw in Seaforth,
Huilett F of A
Picks director:
S
At January Meet
Hallett Federation of Agri-
culture held their regular Jan-
uary
wary meeting in Lon:desbor'o
Hall with the president, Ted
Huniclog, in the chair.
. Directors for 1965 are: Law-
rence Plaetzer, Ken Hulley,
George Carter, Grant Snell,
Gordon McGregor, John Pollard,
Lorne Hunking, Toni Cunning=
hent, Walter Cunnringham,Char-
1es ,,Sicani!lon, William Gibbings,
Ross Lovett and Lloyd Sitewart.
Vice-president .for 1965 is' Grant'.
Snell.'
The secretary was instructed
to send three-quarters of the
grant received by the. Hullett
Council to the Couhty Feder-
ation.
It was decided to hold, at
least• one dance this year: Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrenee Plaetzer and
Mr. and ;Mrs. Ross. Lovett were
named as a committee to look
after plans. Auburn and Lon-
d'esbo2 o were suggested as al-
ternate places to holy] it.
n•
Goderich Twp.
Federation
Supports FA.a a E
At the Godeaich. Township
Federation of Agriculture meet-
iitg on Thursday, jai -ataxy 21 hi
I olmes Lille school, Mts. Jack
Merrill :gave a report ort the
Ontariio Federation of Agricul-
tare annual convention which
she had attended as. Gooderich
Township delegate,
Ansa 'heard was Budd .Kuehl,
Ontario, Hydro wiring inspector
Mr Clinton area, tytttltined ,the
purposeand tesponsibiiity of
his deparmnent and described
many peri h es six his every
day Work, He strongly re'coin-
Mended that home -mss
should use electrical appliances
that carry the Canadian .(C.Sa
A.) stamp of •approval, and
suggestedthat
eleett+ical con-
tractors were for 50 per Cent
of payment at ~beginning olid
the balance after; inspection. His
speech wet straightforward
and very interesting.
Aleft MaCGreger Was pretetit
fxr s,'eport the present 1rtAMi
firiaxtcial difficulties. The meet
frig decided to support a sug-
gested plan. for, fttr nt Feder
anon, of` .lgnidultuse tie ebxittia
bate $4000,00 rf O PA=
1VtE.
Several ineslirbers of `the Intl,
nifty:111e Local Farmer's Union
were ,present to participate aft
the d,Acttssioh oil FANTL. .
Godericia and Winghann.
Mr. Forbes, said the auxiliary
force could be utilized by the
town's regular force on cenrta'in
occasions. Next year during the
Inter'nation'al Plowing Match 'art
Sesiforth, he added, the regular.
police will probably be backed
up by auxi]ie.ries in controlling
traffic.
Mayor Don Symons was told'
by Mr. Forbes that if council
should approve the formation
if an` auxiliary force next
Monday ht could begin forming
the force and adopt the coun-
ty's EMO bylaw on auxiliary
police at he March council
meeting.
Support for the auxiliary po-
liee force was voiced by Clire
ton's Chief Constable H. R.
Thompson. Chief Thompson said
that if in the future the town
needed another constable there
would already be one trained
under the auxiliary force.
•
Stratford Ready
For its First
Winter Carnival
The word iS GO> 71i
This Saturday, Februaty 6,
is opening day for Stratford's
first whiter carnival, From
the minute the fae'nily torch-
light parade begins to, the gala
carnival rba11 the folloing Fri-
day, there' will be enough in-
door and outdoor entertain-
ment and special events to keep
everydne on the go, and provide
"Frolic and funk for Everyone
Everyone in Stratford has
kept theft outdoor lights up and
they .will be turned on again
February 6, Stratford Public
Utility Commission is providing
free bus tours to, view the "City
of a Million Lights,"
For the ladies there is every-
thing from powder puff races
on snowmobiles to e, glamorous
fashion show as well as several
deflect.
Far the men are 'snowmobile
races, si osw shoe ractn:g arid,
of course, 'dancing, including a
Grand Ole Opry Show. The
YMCA has exhibitions or. Judo,
weight lifting, scuba diving and
archery. Also scheduled far the
man's interest is a trap Shoot.
For the 'teens and clhildrezi
arc the parade's, snomobile
racing, skiitvg, skating and a
special teen- age dance.
On Sunday, i? bruary 7, Ma-
yors from many ditties bf Ont-
ario' will .participate in an auto-
mated sleigh race in answers
to a- challenge of Stratford's
Mayer C. H. Meier'.
Wednesday, February 10; at
8:00 pan., S tra'tfard';s huge Col-
iseJihi will ~Urn into, an "Inter-
national" spot when many eth=
nie groups will stage a dance,
bri ig lrg lheit native costumes
aril dances.
On Saturday,' p'ebruary 13, a
Grand tyre Opry group will per'
faith fn the Coliseum and with
Western denncing Will be a high-
light of the week.,
VAI nt tillION to i
Tho re'gtttoi monthly nie'eting
I-Ielm.eswllle Warm 'Union
local will be held MVfond' hiiglit,
Pebrttary" $ in; Sfolntesvilae
Fiiublhc School~
CroWit Langs
HGsH_artins
TWO Mena laeglePS •ta Van,
tete, ,incl two. 0/Pro). i'as te+ .de-.
feat last' S'#iturdayafterngan
when •ti e Clan~ al. Crown Lanes
was the scene of two. oliln10,
atiGon} matches in, the Charm ioz#-
s'ktp Or Bowling for the Carltzig
C;'up. ,
• i 'the fuss~ m'alhclla I.an Mme-
Laur>sn, of Win'gha«n Busted H111
Bx+owe?' of Seafertila .defeatiTig
him 310'0 ,538 over the three-
,paaxle teS1t, In the opening game,
Ma0I•ranagrin took" a 294n lead,
100E BOWLING _. .
111orence Nagliteix+gales • 89
$0
73
58
56
1
! 11011104 Sunjgh'ts
Harolds' Hitters
Bobs 13ea,tlea •
Lucky :Stri'ks 52.
Frani{s Red 'Hots 36
Xeon Ia Thos 30
Is'tgh sringle; ladies,.
Gerry
Barris 267; men, Murray "Talo
331; High ~~+tole, lad, Gerry
Harris 729; men, Mum, Ta5710t+
726,
RCAF Ladies Bowling
94
72
62.
61
60
60
56
49
41
Wing Dings
Crazy Legs
Bowlers
Pin Heads
Lady 'Bugs
Piunke>rs
Black Labels
Mid Walkers
Little Beatles
Beatles 40
High single, Ann Sacker. 274;
high triple, Ann Sackett 627;
high average, C. Ranger 189.
0
Four Delegations
srrail k Council
(Continued from page one)
that in the present condition of
daily snowfalls, attempts at
sanding'wouid be expensive and
ineffective, but that the situat-
ion. would be watched and if a
situation of bare glare ice oc-
eured, sand would be applied.
Council established a r<tntai
rate for the village hall at $10
per accession plus $5 for care-
taking charges.
Council established a rental.
of $4 per hour, mina -intim charge
of $1.00 for snow clearing on
prirvalte roads by the village
tractor. These rates 'to be 'sub-
ject to later review.
Council had read to 'them,
comniunicartions from the re-
gional engineer of the Depart-
ment of Highways on the
sub-
ject b
ject of road street
pro-
grammes
for 1965. Council de-
cided to invite the district en-,
gb-xeer to meet council in special
meeting to discuss. these pro-
grammes and the amounts of
government subsidy w sub •id which
would be allowed.
Council also discussed a trial
budget for 1965, which would
keep the administrative levy
at its present rate but, with the
help of grants; rebates and sub-
sidies would provide for a new
roof for the village hall and
some 'improvements to the kit-
chen in the basement; a sum of
$5,000 rfer roads and streets, and
the allotment of certain monies
to the standing committees for
their use in 1965. Ii: is expected
that a firm budget will be
struck by the end of March if
adjustment of assets and 1iab1l-
iithes has been completed with
the townships by that time. •
Council also discussed a
three-year renovation plan .fon
the Village Hall, which will re
ceive further study by the prop-
erty and' finance committee,
Council appointed Elmer F.
Parker, a resident of the village,
to be auditor. Mr. Parker will
come to Bayfield next S'a,t{urday
to set up the books with the
clerk -treasurer.
Thts .first official meeting of
the village council lasted until
12:30 a.m.
With a See af lak 171, gut
in the' second, the S'eaforfi t� rep-
re'senitatihe carne back with a
big 214 to move out in, fitgnt,by.
26 pins, M',aoLaur ill's. .we,bmd
hrau'glart hlax :a scare of 159.
Tiacif *VON
10 the third earn hoWovori
Mae'Laurj, tvercarne the :deficit
and added ,a 72 pian lead Ars he
snored `A 251 sioniparol tq.
brown's 153. The fJnaz tw o
games of the match will be air-
,ed` .on Cdr Telen inion on Mon-
day, Februy 15 at 10:30 p.m,
10 Oro second match:. V4110
AVIOxis of Durk►am ,per asGd.
hits lead 'a little eat), pane to.
defeat Archie Man l of Owen.
So'un'd 631 to 577 Axid tbemerby
advance to the second round olf
the. tournament, 1, the fir'St
game, Father Head -dna took a '
12.1)4n lead: With his 1,92 and
increased it to 29 !3n the second
when he Scored a 201 co!n ared
to lY.fclntyre's 184. in the final
game of the afternoon, the
Father cache through with .a 238
tt stretch his lead to 54 purls.
Mclrityre's a, third game wore
was 213, This match will' be
televised February 22,
Ian MacLaurin and Father
Heavens wilt face each other in
the second r,o4nd of the tor-
n'anient at the Listowel Lanes
on February 20.
Spring Fair Date
Set For June 5
(.Continued from Page One)
Douglas Farquhar;
Tuckersniith,. Harold Pepper,
Frank Falconer, Bryan Ven-.
abler; Elgin Thompson and Bill
Hough;
•Goclerich Twp,, Mervyn Lobb,
Wi1l•iam Jenkins, David Mid-
dleton, Bill• Gerri'ts, John, Pee-
ves' and Fred Vod'd'en,• •
Stanley, Harvey Taylor, 'Ro-
bert Glenn, • Edward Broadfoot
and Cal Horton;
Clinton 'Town, Donald 14c -
Lean, -Gordon Lawson, Harold
Wettlaufer; Don Symons;
Junior Directors, Gordon
Daer, Bab Vodden, Bruce Fal-
coner and Paul Nice; the Cana
ton Junior Farmers club will
add two more juniors to this.
group.
Greetings were extended dio
the meeting by Councillor H. F.
Noonan, Town of Clinton;
Rove Elgin Thompson, Tucker --
smith; Deputy Reeve Meilwaan
of Goderich Township • and
ci � rch
Colin
Councillor Don Bu anon of
Hullett.. Stanley` Township was
not represented.
At the directors meeting
which followed the following of-
ficers were elected: President,
Freivk Falconer for third term;'
John; VanEgn'iond first Vice-
president for second term; Da-
vid Middleton, second vice-
president for second term. Wil-
liam Riehl was reappointed as
secretary -treasurer for his third,
term.
- —o
Ti* Topics At
Speaking Contest
(Continued from Page One)
Heather Cummings and George
Thompson.
'Awards were presented to the
three top place ~speakers in each
section by Zone Public Speaking
chairman Doug Thorndike, as'-
silted by Miss Beverley Sparks.
The judges for the event
Were: Mrs. Frank Fingrland,
1V l
Cathy Haling and Mr. Craig
Peters, all of Clinton. '
On Saturday. afternoon,
Manch 13, Denise Stone and
Lyle Steep, with the winners in
the High School Junior and
Senior Sections, will compete
iii' the Zone contest to be held in
the local Legion H'a'il.
HURON COUNTY W r E EAT PRODUCERS
ANN AL MEETING
MONDAY, 'FEBRUARY 8th at 1:30 pm.
in the Ont. Dcp't, of Agriculture Board Room
Clinton, Ontrario
Giest Speaker, Mr. Otis McGregor,
Assistant Secretary Manager
RuSsel Bolton, Pres. J. Carl Hemingway, Sea-Treas.
RR 1, Seaforth RR 3, Brussels
5b
NEED' MONEY FOR A
FIRST br SECOND
MORTGAGE
SEE YOUR
Clinton •Cornriu nity Credit Union
u
Carling Rep congratulates Winner
After defeating Archie McXntyre of Owen
Sound In the second of two matches in the Carling,
Championship of Bowling held last Saturday at the!
Clinton Crown Lanes, Father Hawkins of Durham:
is congratulated. Icy L, . "Sparky" Weiler, xepre-•
senta'tive of the Carling Breweries Ltd,
(•News Record Photo By John 'Visser)
Colts Win 119;.
D Cooper injured
Last fridaynight, in an ex-
hibition game between the Clin-
ton Junior Colts and the Aiis'e
Craig Tniterm'ediaites, the Junior
Colts came out on the long end
of an 11-9 Snore. Bruce Cooper
and Paul Draper led the team
with two goals and one assist.
each. Other scorers were Ken
Daer, Bon, Daer, John Cooper,
Bob Batkin, Randy Glew, Bob
Livermore, and Laurie Calqu-
houn with pne apiece.
Saturday night, in an exhibit-
ion .. ga'm'e at Hensell, Bruce
Cooper, a former member of the
Hensall-Zurich Combines • suf-
fered an injury that could put
him out of action for the rest of
the season. He received a blow
on one leg, breaking the blood
vessels above the knee. At pre -
Sent he is a patient in the Clin-
ton Public Hospital.
ierman Broomball
Last week's broo'mhalk action
in the Hennsatl Arena saw the
following results:
Swamp Rats 3 — Stanley
Scooters 0
Chiselhurst 2 — Hensel). 2
Par Line 2 -- Klippen 0
Dashwood 1 Zurich 0.
COMING EVENTS
Thurs., Feb. 4 BINGO,
in .Clinton Legion Hall, Kirk
St., at 8:30 p.m. — 15 regular
games fqr $5; 1 game for $25,
letters L and T Bingos apply
on the $25 game; 3 share -the -
wealth games; jackpot $59 in 59
numbers. Admission 50e.
Friday, February 5' -•-. D.ce
in Seaforth Legion Hall, Spon
sored by Brumfield TOOF, Des-
jarc1ne Orchestra. Everyone
welcome, 5x
Friday, February 5"--- Euchre
party and auction in Tipperary
School, 8:30 p.m, Auspices, St.
James', Middleton, WA. Every=
one welcome, Ladies please
bring lunch. 5b
Sat., February 6—Card Party
in Orange Hall, 8:30 p.m. Spon-
sors, LOBA and LOL. Luneh
and prizes. 5b
Tuesday, Feb. 9 BINGO
at Huron Fish & Game Club.
Jackpot $60.00 in 60 numbers.
Six door prizes. 8.30 p.m.
Friday, February 12—.Annual
Valentine's Dance, Auburn Com-
munity 1V&emorial Hall. Tiffin's
Orchestra, sponsors Hall Board.
Admission 75e; draw prizes;
lunch counter. 5-6b
Saturday, Feb. 13 Annual
St. Valentine's Tea and Bake
Sale, •Community Centre, RCAF
Station, 2-4 pm., auspices CWL.
Admission 35c. 4,5b
Saturday, February 13—Val-
entine's Tea and Bazaar, St,
Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
3-5 pm. Auspices Madeleine
Lane Auxiliary. 3-5-6b
Thursday, March 25—B0 to
Ice Capades in Kitchener.
Phone Bartliffs Bakery,Clin-
ton 482-9727 for tickets and
information. 5-6b
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CHEVY II.
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trim,
TRUCKS
'63 CHEVROLET Chassis
'62 CHEVROLET Chassis
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700/17 Tires. Heavy duty 3 -speed
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