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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-04-01, Page 8•Cclts WOAA Playoffs Tram The Junior Colts evened their series with Exeter at one. game apiece on Friday night when Richard: farrow led them to en 8-3 win as he .came up with three goals over the 60 - minute grind, Ciinttan's Bob Livermore opened the scoring at 4.52 when he finished .of a play with Bruce ,Cooper and Don Yeo. A minute latter, Harrow netted his first from li.nemates John. Cooper and Bob Gropp and a minute after than, Bruce Coop- er put the .Colts out in front 3-0. Ken Daer and Yeo teamed up early in the second period to stake advantage of an Exe- ter penalty and give the Clin- ton crew a 4 -goal edge, but at 3:21, . Harrow and Broderick started a mixup after Harrow had slashed the Exeter plaYer. 'Iihe result: two minutes each for roughing plus two minutes for slashing to Harrow. The slashing penalty was cut short by a goal scored by big Mike Cushman to curt the Clinton lead to three. Harrow Scores Twice Harrow made up for his pen- alties in the second half of the middle period, netting two more goals with assists on both go- ing to John Cooper and Gropp. At the 5:46 mark of the third Period, Bob Livermore, assist- ed by Laurie Colquhoun and Ken Daer took advantage of an Exeter penalty to give the Colts a 7.1 lead and four minutes later, Barry Glazier gave them HA Series 2 another as he finished off a play from John ,Cooper and Harrow,. The •Clinton craw; assured of a win, slackened off :and al- lowed the southern puoksters to pot two goals before •tlae game ended, making the final Spore, Clinton $; Exeter 3,. Colt* t-ose Tuesday The effects of five games in seven days was quite apparent on the Junior Celts when they travelled again tv the,South Huron town of Exeter and came home with a 6-3 defeat and a 'twos games to one defi- cit in their best -of seven series with the Hawks. The hometown team scored the only goal in the first per- iod, that Coming at the 1:04 mark when Morrissey scored his :first of three in the game, In the second period, the Colts fought hard, but the Hawks netted another at 4;21 before Bruce Cooper counted the first Clinton score with help from:Ken Daer and Bob Livermore, Midway in the per, lad, Exeter netted another, but Cooper •came 'track less than a minute later when •he scored on a pass from Laurie Colqu- houn. Three .In Third In the third period, the Exe- ter attackers broke loose for three goals to swamp the Colts and send them home the los- ers. , The lone .Colinton goal of the final frame came with only 50 seconds 'left to play when Bruce Cooper slapped in a. Page 8 -Clinton News -Record --Thursday, April '1, 1965 1 CLINTON LEGION Paper Drive WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28 Save Old Newspapers, Magazines Now ... Tied Securely In Bundles 13-15-16b Photograph Albums ALBUMS WITH PICTURE COVER • Etched Design, Formal Design, Plain Cover in white, green, brown, black, tan. Priced $2.00 to $4.50 ALBUMS FOR COLORED PICTURES F.or Our Baby, Our Wedding, Grandma's Treasures, and Plain Cover. Priced $1.00 to $6.50 SCRAP BOOKS In Soft and Hard Covers. Priced 29c to $2.75 BRIDES BOOKS and, PHOTO ALBUMS Priced $2.75 to $7.75 BABY BOOKS In Pink, Blue, White. GUEST BOOKS For Shower, Wedding, General. Priced $1.25, to $7.00 Priced 75c to $2.29 r $`an's TRADE NOW AT GALBRAITH TV FOR ONLY $199.95 AND YOUR OLD SET MODEL 1rC-3511 RCA VICTOR Exactly as illustrated - with leo FEATURES: le New Vista Tuner ✓ 23" Bonded Picture Tube with fall year warranty ✓/ Power -packed chassis with new "Dark Neater" `rubes • Walnut finish cabinet. GALBRAITH RADIO Be TV CLINTON PHONE 482-3841 YOUR JTV SERVICE DEALER 1 screenshat from 15 . feet put. A lot of credit goes to clip, ton goalie, Lorne Daer, who did all kinds of twists and turns to make stave after save and keep the score as low 'as it was. The two teams will meet again tonight (Thursday) in the Lions Arena in Clinton and again Saturday night back in Exeter. Lose To Milverton The :Jurpor Colts took it easy Saturday night and, cruised to a 9-3 defeat in their WOAA playoff series with Milverton in that town. After an even -running first period in which each team scor- ed once, the Milverton crew broke loose to outscore their visitors 4-1 in each of the fol- lowing frames. Midway in the first, with Don Yeo serving an interference penalty, 1Vlur ray Kerr potted IVlilverton's first goal, but John Cooper broke loose on a pass from Barry Glazier three min- utes later while Ken Daer was sitting out a hughstick,ing pen- alty to even the score at the end of the period. Laurie Colquhoun moved the Colts out in front early in the middleframe when he scored on a play with John Cooper and Bob Batkin. Then the host team broke away and blinked the light four times with Har- row scoring .twice and Gropp' and Worth adding singles. Daer, Stops 54 Shots At 3:31 in the final stanza, Gropp added another and Kern scored his second of the game five minutes later. Laurie Col- quhoun narrowed the margin at 12:46 on a pass from John Cooper, but Worth cancelled it 30 seconds later and Kerr ham- mered in his third of the night at 17:25 to end the game out in front 9-3. Clinton goalie; . Lorne Daer, made a valianteffort in the battle kicking aside a 'total of 54 shots, as he received poor protection from the outside, while the Colts managed to hit the mark only 32 times. Milverton Wins Series The Junior Colts were ousted from the WOAA playoffs Mon- day night when a late third per- iod drive gave Milverton a 5-4 victory and the league title in a game played in Clinton. Don Colquhoun opened things up for Clinton at 4:14 of the first period when he scored on a setup by Robbie Lawrie. At 12:21 and 12:57, Ferguson and Kerrrespectively netted goals that put Milverton ahead. Both of the goals came while the visitors were shorthanded. Then at 13:18, John Cooper took ad- vantage of a two-man shortage of Milverton players due to a pair of penalties, to tie the score again and Bob Batkin put the local team out in front 19 seconds later when he finished off a play from Robbie Law- rie and Garry Glazier. Bob Livermore added anoth- er to the Colts' lead when he scored at 5:45 of the middle frame assisted by Ken Daer and Bruce •Cooper. At the time of the goal, Milverton had three players in 'the penalty box. At 12:25 with Ken Daer sitting out an elbowing penalty, Kerr mov- ed Milverton to within one goal of the Colts to end the second period with Clinton out in front 4-3. IiOSPITAL AUXILIARY TO MEET TUESDAY The April meeting of Clinton Hospital Auxiliary will be held in the nurses residence on Tues- day, April 6 at 8 p.m. 20,19 Conncjl Vote Keeps thironview. As One Unit At Clinton; Start In 1966 (Continued from page one) r.egard. for mental ,and physical oapabiilities, It has been estimated in Jan- uary an-uiy that it would cast an ad- dition:al $88,600 to• build a borne on another site, presumably ai.th'er the north or the .south of the (county. "We are putting _dollar Value first," went on the report. "We are putting forth reall✓stic nob- 'ems l nown to us, coupled with the finances of the 'building and the operation of same. A home built in another location, means a new 'site, sewers, new standby equipment, , additional chapel, auditorium, maintenance ,and administrative staff costs" African Speaker For UCW Meet Muss Betty Plewes, Cross- roads, Africa, will present aro some distance from home and illustrated lecture on her ex- relatives. periences in Ethiopia last. year When she is the guest of the United Church Women of Wes- ley -Willis Church, Clinton, at their Spring Thanlcoifering Sun- day evening service on April 4 at 7 p.m. Refreshments will be served by the Starlight Circle and ev- eryone is cordially invited to attend. The Wo -He -Lo Unit meeting is scheduled for Thursday, Ap- ril 8 at 2:30 p.m, Members will answer the roll call with a verse about "Hope".. Delegations Were present frets), Wngbam and and lengthy, eloquent pleas were made for county conxucil to re- consider its January decision to build. at Clinton. In;, addition, letters were re- ceived from the .South. Huron =Material Association, Senior Citizens of Exeter, United ch- urch Women o1 Crediton, )3e1 - more Women's Institute, Exeter doctors, Win'ghaan Lions and Uakelet WI, Mayo' DeWitt Miller, Wing ham, summed up the feeling of the opposition with these words; "Any addition to the home would be unwise," he said, "I believe an institution can be- come so large a"s to be unwieldy, and is unhumarr to take an eld- erly person out of the area in which he has "lived all his life and transplant him into an in- stitution where he is a total' stranger, m'ayb'e having to share a room with a stranger, and is 4-H Hog Sale Brings $5,302,50 (Continued from page one) . Others frown the district who had consigned stock auctioned off were Margaret Stewart, RR 1, Clinton; Herbie Oakes, RR 2 Clinton; William Gooier, RR 1 Auburn; Bill Henderson, RR 5 Seaforth; Gerald Townsend, RR 3 Seaforth and Jim Henderson, RR 5, Seaforth. Area buyers included Lloyd Pipe, Londesboro; Leo Arts, RR 2 Seaforth; Earl Feagan, Goder- ich; Norman McClinchey, RR 2 Auburn; Percy Gibbings, RR 1 Clinton; and Jamles. Martin, RR 3 Godcrich. Alfred Warner, RR 1 Ray- field, a director of the Huron Hog Producers, said the pro- gram had been noticed by neigh- bouring counties anxi buyers frarn Perth,, Bruce and' Gres' were on hand for the sale. "I would suggest that rather than building an addition to the present home, that smaller homes be built throughout the county (whereby senior citizens could receive more personal at- tention in their own area, and where neighbors would drop in once in a wliile for a chat, also their local doctor and minister. "I think our first considera- tion is the welfare of our senior citizens," he concluded. Close • Vote A slim one -vote majority was the result of the vote taken on this issue Wednesday morning. The 20-19 aiffirmative answers were enough to sustain the rec- ommendation of the board of management, however. Tho's'e who voiced approval of the (Clinton project were Boyd, Ashtfield; Cook, Blyth; Geiger, Hay; Hardy, Colborne; Elsner Hayter, Stanley; Jim Hayter, Stephen; Jones, Hensall; Tom Leipenr, Hullett; McIlwain, God'- erich Townslhip; McKenzie, Ash- field; Oesch, Zurich,; Procter, Morris; Snell, East Wawanosh; Stewart, McKillop; G'r'ant Stirl- ing, Gode;r:ich'Townshiip; Talbot, Stanley; Duff Thompson, Clin- ton; Elgin Thompson, Tucker - smith; Webb, Stephen; George Womb, Clinton. Couneil did not pass a build- ing (by-law at this session. It will wait until the necessary particulars about debentures and interest rates are complet- ed. The amount to be borrowed is $275,000. KIPPEN WTI': and Mrs. Leri ie c nip- vela; and daughter Cheryl of Winthrop 1fisited Friday even'h g with their aunt and uncle, Mir,. and Mrs. Ellin Kerr, Mrs. Orville Warlenen re turned home Sunday after being hospitalized in St, Joseph's Hos- pital, London, Visitors !during the weekend With Mr. and M. N, Long int eluded Mr, and Mrs. I-leab. Jones, Hensall; Mr, and Mrs. James Armstrong, Slafifa and Charles Taylor of Stoney Creek. KTPPEN A farewell party was given Friday, March 26 at S'S 9 Tuekersnvith School by friends and neighbours of Mr, and Mrs'. Jack Consitt and 'three boys, Larry, Bully and Dwight who move to. Hensall this week. Twelve tables of progressive euchre were in play. Winners were: ladies' high,Mrs. Earl Papple; men's high, 'Bob Gem- mell; ladies' low, Mrs. Stanley Jackson; men's low, Oliver Mac- Kay. A floating lone hand was won by Bill Kerslake. Mr. and Mrs, Consiitt and boys were taken to the front and a corsage was pinned on Mrs. Consitt. The address was read by Lloyd Cooper, and gifts presented by Jim Chalmer and Alex Miller. The gifts to the boys were presented by Kenneth and Ron- ald Chalmer and Brian Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Consitt were re- cipients of a large plate glass m'ir'ror and a light -up smoker stand. The boys each received cuff links and tie bars. Mr. Con:siitt thanked his friends and neighbours for their kindness. BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Henderson of Ingersoll visited with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Hargreaves and family on Sunday. Brucefield firemen were` call- ed' to a chimney fire on Sunday night at the home of Dave Triebner, London Road North. Fortunately, little damage was done. 0 MIDDLETON The Women's Auxiliary of St. James Anglican Church, Middle- ton, will meet Wednesday after- noon, April 7 at the home of the president, Mrs. Fred Middle- ton. This will be a work meeting with a quilt. The roll rail word is Scripture or verse for Easter. The members are reminded that the annual Thanikoffering col- lection will be received at this meeting. Straw ..Tulle ..Net ..Velvet SII the New Spring Hats for M'Lady Displayed at Auxiliary Showing Tuesday afternoon was not too spring-like under foot aria a chill wind blew to remind everyone that winter was still very much to the fore, but in- side the Nurses' Residence of Clinton Public Hospital, ladies were transported into spring and summer via a showing of the season's newest hats. MTs. Humphrys c f Humphrys' Hats +in London arrived with a'b'out 150 °reactions in straw, -moo Ask About The FREE Life Insurance On Savings And Loans At Your CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED 0 50 -PIECE DINNER SETS by Johnson "Bros. of England 529.95 8 -DINNER PLATES 8 -FRUIT 8_5" PLATES 8 -CEREAL 8 -CUPS & SAUCERS 1 ---BOWL. 1 ----PLATTER PAY ONLY $1.00 DOWN ANSTETT J[WELLERS LTD. Clinton -• Phone 482-9525 tulle, net and velvet to lift Milady's spirits. The display, sponsored by the Women's Aux- iliary, brought sighs and excla- mations of excitement from the more than 100 women who at- tended, "Tulle you must have this year", said oomnxentator Mrs. Humphrys, and tulle there was. It was draped, smocked, piled high, fashioned low, folded and pleated :into hats that were fus- sy or tailored. Shades of yellow, fiesta rose and toast Were most popular with a sprinkling of pale green and the ever elegant navy, black and white, Other important hat fabrics this year are pliable straws and crisp patent straws. These were shown in an ' array of colours and styles with some of the nic- est being the sailors, side -profile cloches and "bonnets". New for this year is the "shovel front" chapeau worn forward with the wide Man turned up at the back. Flowered beauties perhaps caused the greatest stir. As one lady remarked, "I always go for a flowered hat in the spring". Manimouuth clusters of flow- ers in bright and delicate shades were worn might down over one side of the forehead or complet- ely covering the lower part of the cheek. Solna were large . , sortie were small . . . all were elegant. Hats influenced by the movie "Mary Poppin" were very much in evidence and were worn right on the back of the head. Although some high crowned hats were in the showing, the trend seams to be to a slightly lower crown. Turbans also made a big comeback, most of a sup- ple non -crushable material with matching scarves. Novelty hats in the collection were viewed with same appre- hension. One was a green and white flowered helmet which fattened under the chin but round be converted into a smart tarn, Another, for the teenager's, was a pink flowered triangle resembling the kerchief, It coti'ld be ether tied under the chin or fastened into an attrac- tive "snood" by making a bow of the velvet ribbons at the back of the nick, The "wig" Was shower in a fully flowered fashion and entir- ely Covered ther halt, It Was pulled back even with the hair- line and hung low in back, par- tially cbv'craning the nape of the neck Mrs. Humphrys noted that imitation: Wild ,flowers are be- ginning to make their way into the hat world. One breezy yel- low straw featured brii;ght blue cornflowers, vivid scarlet and pure white poppies and orange centered daisies. Local ladies who modelled the hats were Mrs. Ruth MacLean, Mrs. Joy Fink, , Mrs, Thelma McKiel, Mrs, Marilyn Croft, Mrs. Frank Fingland, Mrs. Pat Palmer, Mrs. June Thompson, Mrs. Kathleen Wenham, Mrs. Marion Andrews, Mrs. Helen Bartliff, Mrs. Rita Flynn, Mrs. Olive Lomas and Mrs. Helen Shearing. Hat show conveners were Mrs. E. B. Menzies and Mrs. Douglas Bartliff. Mrs. Donna Woods in- troduced the soloist, Mrs. Wil - Earn Hearn, who was accompan- ied, at the piano by Mise Elva Wiltse. Well, what with the sun - Aline and all one would think that sumuner s planning on malting an -appearance shortly. It sure would be appreciated! Soon the time wild come to dig out the shorts, bathing suits and surf toaisls. The beach will once again be the most popular place to have a good time, The summer dances; will start and everybody will be ready to swing. Until we get rid of this snow, though, we can still enjoy our- selves at such places as the dance this Friday night in Au- burn. The Classics, a, long-hair- ed" group (literally) will be s'w'inging i;ronn 9:00 till 1:00. At the high school, there will aiiso be an orchestra dance, but as of printing time the group is not decided, The dress will be gastral as usual. On April 26, the fabulous Rol- ling Stones will be in London in person for a 'single appearance. Tickets will be available at Gal- braith's Radio and TV shop. All tickets' are one standard price, not like the Dave Clark Five appearance, so if you plan to go, try to get there early. Armed Forces Tourney on Sat. The season's third and final Western Ontario Armed Forces Association Tournament will be conducted at RCAF Station Clinton commencing at 7:00 p.m, Friday, April 2 and contin- uing through until 5:00 p.m. Saturday, April 3 at which time an awards presentation banquet will be held in the Station's Airmen's Mess, This tournament will see a total of approximately 300 Arm- ed Forces personnel from West- ern Ontario (Army). Headquar- ters, London, and RCAF Sta- tions Centralia, Camp Borden and Clinton competing for championships in badminton, bowling, 'basketball, broom'ball, hockey, small bore rifle, volley- ball and weight -lifting, as well as a grand aggregate champion- ship award. CLINTON STYLE - r -, By At the Station Teen Town this week :a "new" group ,called the "Voodoos" will be playing frim 9;00 till 1:00. This group is made up of airmen from the base, rand the general comment buzzing !around is that they are great ! ! I l That's about it, So, till next time, Your swinging pal, PAM COMING 'EVENTS Thurs., April 1 - BINGO' in Clinton Legion Hall, Kirk St., at 8:30 p.m.- 15 regular games $5; 1 game for $25, ettets Land T Bingos apply on the $25 game; 3 share -the - wealth games; jackpot $57 in 57' numbers. Admission 50c. Saturday, April 3 - LOBA & LOL card party, Orange Hall 8:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. Tuesday, April 6 -- BINGO at Huron Fish & Game Club, Jackpot $55.Q0 in 55 numbers. Six door prizes. 8.30 p.m, Sunday, April 4 - Wesley Wiifllis UCW Spring Thankoffer- ±ng-:speaker Milsss Betty Plewes B.A. of Crossroads, Africa, Will give illustrated address on ex-- periences in Ethiopia. Everyone' welcome. 13b Saturday, April 3 - Giant Rummage Sale - good used, clothing and miscellaneous art-, icles, St. Andrew's Presbyterian, Churoh--1 p.m. 11-2-3b Wed., April 7 .- Dessert eu- chre and. Bake Sale - Huronic Rebekah Lodge Hall, 2:00 p.rn. Everyone welcome. 9, 13b- Thurs., April 8 - Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton are showing pictures of a !trip to Scandinavia, Ireland and Rivi- era, also local talent, in Bruce field United Church, 8:30 p.m.. Sponsors - Tuckersmith UCW. 13b Sat., April 17 - Paper Drive by Varna Young People's. Cali 482-7497 or 482-3226 for pick up. 13b MONTH END SPECIAL 1895.00 'MZIWWWV,SM5F*):: '63 CORVAIR MONZA Club Coupe White with' Black Interior Four Speed Transmission Whitewall Tires Radio Windshield Washers Back-up Lights. COME IN AND SEE IT. TRY IT - BUY IT. YOU WON'T BE SORRY. Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. Your Friendly. Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Dealer 482-9321 CLINTON HARDING CARPET REMNANT SALE Name -- Colour 1 Size Price Save COLONY BAY -- ACRILAN Gold Scrim back 8'x18'3" - (will cut) $116.00 $29.17 COLONY BAY - ACRILAN Gold 9'x9'1" $69.00 18 % TIKI - ACRILAN Turquoise Wilton 9'2"x12' $109.00 20 % KINGSPORT -- ACRILAN Moss Green 9'x9' $88,00 $20.55 RONDO -- ACRILAN -ACRILAN Brown 7'9"x12' $59.00 $30.00 CRESENDE - ACRILAN Bronze `ropas 9'x12' $105.00 20 %. WINSTON ---• WOOL Mushroom Pattern 9'x12' $109.00 '10 HAWTHORN -, ACRILAN HARDTWIST Mushroom 9'x9'3" $99,90 $24.00 5---9'x12' AXMINISTERS (Wool) No. 5538-20 and No. 5537-20 • _ Reg, $79.00 NOW $67.00 39'x12' AXMINISTERS (Nylon) Gold/Brown, Blue/Green, Oriental - Reg; $129.00 ,. NOW $109,00 Many ends of Rills in Armstrong Cottons, and Linoleums Reduced to Clear immediately All but carpets are reduced, so don't see our des la this Pdelay, ' p y weekend at BEATTIE FURNITURE 18-20 ALBERT STREET CLINTON PHONE 483-9521