Clinton News-Record, 1965-11-25, Page 12Four,-Team Rural
ockey eague
Last .canon For This 'Arena 4 .
CLINTON LIONS ARENA, MARY STREET
WINTER SCHEDULE
OF ACTIVITIES
NOTE: Please -clip' this Schedule for future
reference, ibecause ice time is assigned for the
winter season,
PARENTS Youngsters who need
help putting on and taking\ off skates or in
dressing themselves-should be accompanied by
'an adult. Please do not expect ;the Arena manage-
ment to provide baby-sitting services for your
children.
KINSMEN HOCKEY-Pee Wee,
Wee Wee, Squirt
Monday , , ........... 6:30-7:30 .m.
'Wednesday ,
p
6:30-7:30 p.m.
Saturday 9:00 a.m.-12 noon
•
. ADULT SKATING
Wednesday .......... 2:00-4:00 p.m.
FISH AND GAME HOCKEY-Bantams
Wednesday 7:30-8:30 p.m.
Saturday .„,.„ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6;00.7:00 p.m.
LIONS HOCKEY-Midgets
Thursday 8:00-9:00 p.m.
(Midgets and Juveniles will work together)
LEGION HOCKEY-Juveniles
Tuesday 6:30-7:30 p.m,
Thursday 6:30-7:30 p.m.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE HOCKEY
Monday 8:00-10:00 p.m.
RURAL HOCKEY
Tuesday 8:30-10:00
(Included are 4-H Clubs and Christian Re-
formed Church)
LIONS FREE SKATING-Primar'y School
Tuesday, Grades 1-4 „ ,,,,, „ 4:30-5:30 p.m.
Thursday, Grades 5-8 4:30-5:30 p.m.
FIGURE SKATING
Friday • 4:00-7:30 p.m.
PUBLIC SKATING SKATING
8:00-10:00
Saturday 2:00 - .4:00
Children 15c afternoon only
Saturday .. . . „ ,,,,,, ,, . . 8:00-10:00 p.m.
Sunday „ .... ......... 3:00 - 4:30 p.m.
Admission: Adults 35c;
Students and Children 25c
TOTS SKATING
Adults no skates, please.
This time is' for "kids" not parents.
Sunday 2:00-3:00 p.m.
p.m.
p,m.
Qr... Will Clinton Have This Modern Community Centre By 1967?
ARCHITECT'S SKETCH OF PROPOSED BUILDING
Industrial Hockey
League Schedule
The industrial hockey league
began its fourth season at Clin-
ton Lions Arena last Monday
night. No games were. played,
however .the four teams used
the ice time to get unused
muscles tuned up, and to or-
ganize lineups.
The schedule is as follows
(first game begins at 8 o'clock
and the second 'at 9:30):
November
29-Mainstreetene - Hydro
Teachers - Bankers
December
6-Bankers - Mainstreeters
Teachers. - Hydro
13-Bankers - Hydro,
Mainstreeters - Teachers
At County Council
Principal John Siertsema and
his grade 8 Students, from Gode-
rich Township Central School
at Holmesville spent part of
Tuesday afternoon as observers
at County Council sessions in
Goderich.
Mr. Sientsema addressed the
members briefly and explained
his class was interested in
methods of government at vari-
ous levels.
A few- team rural hooker
ie4g4e has been in .9.N...radon
for the past two wools in Can-
ton and .arenas, .The
teams are Christian Reformed
church, Clinton; ,Orktarip Hos
pital, Goderich; Brucefield and
The personnel .of the teams are players 'that are not of-'
flliated with W04.A or OHA
teams the .area. Ail games:
start at $;30 p,o),
Some of the scores to date
are: Brucefield Clinton $;
1-I.ohnesville, 5, Brucefield 4;
Brucefleld 5, Goderich 4,
the schedule, Clinton' is
the Chnistlan Reformed team
and Goderich is Ontanie Hos-
pita]. team,
SCHEDULE
Noveiroer
10--Goderioh. vs, Holmesyille
-,Brucefield vs, Clinton
The First Column
(Continued from page 1)
Clinton old BO, an edupate,d
man, a scholar, and a gentle-
man , . . that we first met in.
our early youth in the class-
rooms of the Stratford Normal
School (now dignified by the
title "Stratford Teachers Coil-
lege" . . Personally,. we like
the old name better . . )
Mn Manning was the English
master , . and we learner.
many wonderful things at his
hand . , . 'Of course there was
that funny thing be used to' say
about youngsters , „ he'd look
at that roomful of young people
who were never very. sure about
the kind of teachers they would
-make, nor of their ability to
teach anyone anything . . and
Mr, Manning could. see through
to this feeling of inadequacy
most ,of us had at one time or
another. "Don't worry,,'
he'd say, "the children will
learn en spite of you.". Then
we'd all have a little chuckle
and be in a better frame of
mind to .11§ten to the methods
and manners of the classroom, .
Mr. Manning lost a beloved
son in the second World War
. . it was a great bloW to him,
as such losses are to all sor-
rowing parents . . . However,
he has 13 grawrddhildren "of
whom some will doubtless wan-
der Clinton-way some time,"
predicts' Mr. Manning . . . and
he has happy rnefnories of his
recent retirement years spent
in and near Clinton...
We have kindly memories of
Mr. Manning, too . . . He Was
one of the teachers in our past
to whom we owe a great deal
. His 'teaching involved hu-
mour; perception and under-
standing and what we felt was
an appreciation of the subjects
he taught . . . Because they
mattered -to him, they mattered
to 'us . . . and we' gained in -the
knovviedge, thereof . . .
. *
And though we don't know
anything about quince . . at
least one •oil our readers does
. . . "I would be tickled 'to
death to have' a basket oil
quince," says he, "They make
the finest jelly you ever tasted."
So if anyone has' such a basket
of _quince , . . . could you con-
tact Mr, 'Lippman at the Clin-
ton Barber Shop .- . . Phone
9579.
Thursday, Nov. 25-BINGO
at Clinton Legion Hall, 15 ,reg-
ular games for $5.00. 2 share-
the-wealth games. 1 special
game for $25.00, the first letter
"L" and first letter "T" applies
on this game for $2.00 each. 3
share-the-wealth games, jack-
pot applies on those 3 games
$57.00 in 57 numbers. 2 door
prizes for $2.00 each. Admission
50c extra cards 25c or 6 for
$1.00. tfb
Sunday., Nov. 28 - Roast
Duck Dinner, Tiger 'Dunlop
Inn, Highway 21, 2 miles north
of Goderich.' 4-7 p.m. For Res-
ervations phone G. Knitting
524-8601. 47p
• Tuesday, Nov. 30-BINGO
at the Huron Fish & Game Club
Jackpot $59.00 in 59 numbers.
Six door prizes. 8:30 p.m. •
Saturday, Dec. 4--Christmas
Tea and Bazaar, Ontario St.
United Church, sponsors UCW.
• 47b
Saturday, Dec. 11- Festival
of Carols by Junior Chaim of
Ontario Street and Wesley-
Willis United Churches, at Onte
ario Street Church Hall, 8 p.m.
Adults 50c, Children under 12,
25c. 47b
vs, Clinton
17-g--1911.11PSVI)10 vs,. BrueefieW
23,--;cliAton. vs. Heirnesville- At,
Clinton
l3Weoftel4 vs. Goderich At
Goderieh
10-41OirneaviIle vs. Goderich,
Ciintan vs. Brucefield
0.11.jniton '
December
7-Clinton vs. „Goderich at
Clinton
-Brucefield vs .FOITnesVille
at Cede:x.10i
14Goderian . vs. .Clinton
Goaeriehe
-Yltolinesville vs. Brumfield!
at Clinton
1.---I-lohnesville vs, 'Clinton at'
ClinteCa. 22-Qaderieli vs, Brumfield' at
Goaerlieli
28-Brucefield vs. ,Clinton
Goderich
-eGoderich vs, .RolintesVille art
Clinton . •
January r
4-13'rucelield vs. Holmesiville
at Clinton:
5--Goderich vs. Clinton at
Goderich
1.1.-Holenesville vs, Goderich at
Goderich
-Brucefield vs, Clinton at
Clinton
1,8-Goderich vs. Brucefield at.
• Goderich
-Holmesville vs, Clinton at
Clinton
25- Goderich vs. Clinton at
Clinton
26 Hohnesville vs. Brucefield
at Goderich
February
1-Clinton vs. Brucefield art
- Clinton
-Goderich vs. Holmesville at
• •Gocfecricb.
8-Clinton' vs, Helniesville at
Clinton
---Brucefield vs. Goderich at
Goderich
15-Clinton vs. Goderich at
Clinton
-Brumfield vs. Holmesville
at Goderich
22-Brtxcefield vs. Clinton at.
Clinton •
23-Rainiest/Ale vs. Goderich at
Goderieh
o-.
COMING EVENTS
CLINTON
BRANCH
140
ROYAL
CANADIAN
LEGION
DRAW FOR Al-PAY ALL EXPENSE PAID
Trip For 2 To Nassau in The Bahamas
Winner May Take nip or $500.00
Draw to be made at New Year's ,Eve Dance at legion Hall
TICKETS: 25c Each or 5 for $1.00
Available from Legion Members.
(Trip ,arranged courtesy Stan Blowes Travel Service)
46tfb
LEATHER GIFTS
Xteitieeeee -nee,
ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
OVERNIGHT CASES FOR MEN in
Tan or Black $4.00 to $7.95
JEWELLERY CASES in Oak Calf $6.95
LETTER CASES in 2 Sizes and Green
Brown, Natural $7.95 & $9.95
LADIES' CLUTCH PURSE $6.95 & $7.95
LADIES' FRENCH PURSE $4,95 to $7.95
LADIES' SETS OF PURSE AND KEY
CASE $8.95 & $9.95
WALLETS - All Leather, in a Var-
iety of Colors and Styles $3.95 to $9.95
KEY CASES - In Dome, Zipper and
Boxed Styles, for 4 to 8 keys„ $1.00 to $3.95
McEwairfs
Let us help you select
the right ring for that
extra - special person!
LAY-AWAY YOUR RING
NOW FOR ONLY A
SMALL DOWN
PAYMENT
AN$TETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
ALBERT` MEET 482-9525
I A110004.
BEGINNERS WELCOME
Adult Badminton Club
EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING
from 7:45-11:00 in the
CHSS GYMNASIUM
This is a community activity sponsored by the
Recreation Committee and new members will be
welcomed and instructed,,
S
USED TOYS
Urgently Needed By,
CLINTON KINSMEN CLUB
The Kinsmen Club of Clinton are conducting
their Annual Toy Campaign now. Old, repairable
toys are desperately required if the children of
needy families of Clinton and District are to have
a happy Christmas: Dolls are especially needed.
Good used clothing for children will also be
accepted,
if you have any good repairable toys, please
call Bill Fleming at 482..7336 or K, (Tex) Van Riesen
at 48'2-7'107, or any Clinton Kinsman, and arrange
to have them picked up. The toys are needed now
so that the Kinsmen can get them ready for Christ-
mas delivery. Call today.
KINSMEN CLUB OF CLINTON
$53,971.42
Was Paid To Members Of
CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT
UNION LIMITED
As Dividends This Year
CONGRATULATIONS to David Harland, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Garnet Harland, RR 5, Clinton, with
a guess of $53,970.00 as the total dividend
payment to members this year.
••••••••11M•11•11,11:0.1.01.11116061114111IIIIMIS
WE HAVE IT HERE!
"The tough little car from General 'Motors"
TAKE_ A TEST -,DRIVE,: g. TODAY!
orne Brown. Motors :Ltd..
Your Friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Envoy Denier.
Ontario Street -- CLINTON Phone 482-9321
,Z1
Respected Clintoit'florist
C. V. Cooke Passes Away
,Nvo,,Rgcorcl.,:Thu.rso 1905.•
Norman Tyndall Honoured On
Retirement From Station Job
fContinned from page 3)
gratitude for the SafeW aP Ogee
of Ks- children who. served qn
the .amed. force _d4ring the
war. TOM, Ken .and. were
In the services,
- The :private tribute- wasinisS-
Ing this yea; since Mr. Coolie
wars tQc), iii rn bIC:1!.Piti.g1 to place
his frernembrance.
A good .indieatton of the
teem in which Mr, .Cooke Wa4
held thlsotwhout. the town, is
that an 4.4(?nYMPUS -donor has
alweady ,centrihnted .$5 in his
411.0MerY, to the Missionary .and
maintenance fund WesleY•- willt5 United ohnreh,
Mn Cooke rested at the Beat-
tie :Fulierai Hornet sinrrounded
by flowers in large number,
Mr. Beattie • reports that never
before had so many .flowers
been received for a .funeral in
his Honie,
:in addition to tl-m floral tth+,
ates there were ,eentrihntion$
to the Heart Ftm_d„
Palihearm's.. were Won Yea
and RObert ,Harris, son-541144M •
Howard Currie and Frank
.Xuteh, neighbors, Gr 7vIorier
Counter; and Wii-fred Den
Mune,. Goderich florist, forni,
:Or ,employee at the Ceske •
greenho4se,
FiOwerer,s were Ken and
:Dihran MaeAdiaan, W4khanl .and
Gorden Yea, -Steven and Rolfe -
Cooke,, .411 grndsehs,
The Rev. W, Wenhan1 of
ficiated at the 'Amered
in;•St, :Anglican .Chch, •
on. Wednesday,. November 24.
Interment • weds i 1\i/aitland
Cemetery, Goderich.
. .
0
Classified Ads.
Bring Results
(Continued from page 1)
Mrs. Hewitt; Gordon 'Short-
reed and Melvin . Steep, past
presidents of NDEA, and Mr.
and Mrs. Thorndike.
- Me, Thorndike thanked the
CO for use of airmen's mess'
for this first banquet. meeting,
and. -Gordon Sbortreed intro-
duced the CO as guest 'speaker.
Mr. Greenaway praised the
civilian employees for their
work, saying "The standard of
efficiency, appearance and
cleanliness of Station • Clinton
is second to none in training
command". Later in his: address
he again thanked the civilian
employees and said, "This has
been very rewarding to me as
commanding officer".
The CO reviewed the accom-
plishments of Station Clinton
in the past year. He said over
500' pereons, went through the
School of Instructional Tech-
nique; 150 graduated from the
School Of Food Services al1d
approximately 1,300 graduates
from all the courses at -Radio
and Communications School. At
the present time there is ap-
prmamately 500 students in the
various courses and classes at
the station.
During the past year the CO
was pleased to have had visits
from top air force and integrat-
ed Services persons. Among
these were Lieut. General G.
Walsh, who at the time of his
visit was second in command of
training command: Brigadier A.
J. B. Bailey, deputy commander
of training far the services;
Air Corinnodare C. W, Burgess,,
air officer commanding training
command; the Minister of Na-
tional Defence manpower study
group under Commodore Hen-
nessey, which was studying
career aspects of officers and
airmen; and an audit team
from the Deputy Minister of
National Defence office.
The CO predicted very little
change 'at Clinton: The food
services school will continue at
the present pace, with slightly
larger courses at SIT and R. &
CS. In January 1966 the new
training command of the inte-
grated services takes over. The
Clinton CO said he Was quite
pleased with the personnel se-
lected' to head the various de-
partments of the new set-up.
The immediate past president
of NDEA, Mel Steep thanked
the commanding officer.
Wing Commander Lomas was
MC for the presentation of cer-
tificates and trays to the re-
tiring civilian employees and
the CO made the presentations.
Fair Board Board Plans
Float For Parade;
$50 For Arena
Huron Central Agricultural
Society will contribute a float
to the Santa Claus parade be-
ing planned for Clinton on Sat-
urday, De-cember 4. The direct-
ors decided at their meeting on
Monday night to use the, same
theme as last year, "Away in
a Manger." A work party, to
prepare the float,will be staged
today, November 25.
The Society will contribute
$50 toward the new cenotaph,
and will forward this to the
Clinton Cenotaph Committee.
Decisions regarding repre-
sentation to the New Arena
Committee and contracts for
the 1966 Hell Drivers show
were left for the future.
President Frank Falconer, in
reporting the Perth-Huron ag-
ricultural societies annual meet-
ing said, "I don't go along with
Doug Miles idea of reducing the
number of fairs. We should be
encouraging them to be better,
instead."
Tom Leiper, reeve of Rullett,
and long time director of the
Fair, expressed doubt that the
4-H Program could he fitted in
to• one county fair. He felt that
a number of the youngsters
would quit exhibiting if this
were done.
Mr. Falconer noted that there
were 375 youngsters showing
calves this year, and it would
be difficult to plan for them all
to show' in one day.
Obituary Error
In Last Issue
In 'a News-Record report last
week of the' death of Mrs.
Maude (McDougall) Gibson of
Detroit, the liSt of survivors
should have read:
She is snrvived by two sis-
ters, Mrs. Jack (Gladys) Me,
Cullough of Toronto and Mrs,
Tony (3essie) CatAfte of Boise,
Idaho; five 'brothers, Itoy of
Sidney, RC., Douglas of Gode-
rich,, Wallace of Londesboro,
Riruce Of Stratford and William
of Toronto. Tvvb brothers pre
deceased her: Neil Gordon who
was killed at Posschendale
during World War / and Oliver
Mowat.
We regret any embar'ras's-
*lent that may have been Caus-
ed by otlr reference to those
Peeple as Sant and clanghterS
of the deceased: