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Clinton News-Record, 1966-01-06, Page 8
oft 8-~-Clintori J°n< 6# 1966 Standing, Scores, Schedule Of Kin Minor Hockey 1 2 1 0 4 /0 3 1 1 2 .0 5 The Red’ Wings still lead the Kinsmen Peewee Hockey Lea gue with four wins aI1d a tie, The standing of the four-team leagUe is as folloys ; Standing W L T W 9 8 3 0 TDoug Osborn. Pn .December 29, Bruins beat Rangers 3-2, Brulin goals by Gary Cummings 2, and Bruce Craig. David Fawcett scored both Ranger goals. On January 3, Bruins defeat ed Maple Leafs 4-1, Brian Ed- gar scored three and Bruce Craig one for Bruins. Robbi Morrison scored the Leaf goal. Month’s Schedule Red Wings .... Bruins ............ Rangers ........ Maple Leafs .. Scoring Leaders Doug Osborn of toe leads the scoring race with If goals and two assets, G • A Pts. 2 13 3 10 4 10 2 9 3 9 1 9 2 6 Wings Emerson Mitchell 1 11 7 6 7 6 8 Jan, 10—Rangers vs. Maple Leafs 12—Bruins vs. Red Wrings 14—Red Wings vs, White RC AF at RCAF 17—Red Wings vs. Maple Leafs 19—Bruins vs, Rangers 21— Maple leafs vs. Green RC AF at RCAF 22— -Red Wings vs. Rangers 24—Bruins vs. Maple Leafs 26—-•Rangers vs, Squirt Last Friday, team frqm the men League, the Maple Leafs, lost a 5-4 decision to an all star squirt team from Adastrai Park at RCAF Station, Scoring for 'the town team were Danny Colquhoun 2, Doug Fawcett and David Brian. Schlegal scored two for the Adastrai Park squints. Maplie Leafs Cram© a squirt-age Clinton Kins* Youngsters Meet Bishop MICHIGAN CHAMPS Dopg Osborn......... Barry Edgar......... Gary Cummings ... Mark Jenkins ....... Bruce Craig ......... Brian Edgar......... David Fawcett ....... 4 Recent Games On December 22, Red Wings and' Bruins tied 2-2. Red Wing scorers, Barry Edgar, Doug Os-, born; Bruin scorers, Brian Ed gar, Gary Cummings. On December 27, Red Wings beat Maple Leafs 4-0. Goalget ters were, Mark Jenkins 3, and Detroit Juvenile Hockey Team Plays Clinton Crew on Saturday Brian and Vern McDonald, sons of Corporal - Lorne McDonald who is presently in DVA Hospi tal ip London, met Auxiliary Bishop for the‘Cana dian Armed Forces Bishop N. J. Gallagher (right). The occasion was (the visit of the Bishop to the Station RC Chapel for the Christmas Midnight Mass. Father Bussey, the Station RC Chaplain hosted the Bishop during his brief stay in Clinton. _______ (RCAF Photo) Clinton Rink Wins Seaforth Curling A Clinton- rink skipped by E. Beecher Menzies won- the fall draw tourney at Seaforth Curl ing Club last week. Other mem bers of the team were W. Duff. Thompson, vice-skip; Father J. E. Kelly, second lead and Paul Draper, lead'. Over 40 Clinton curlers play at the Seaforth Club and Royce Macaulay is the 1965-66 presi dent of the 'club. ----------—o----------- RURAL HOCKEY Holmesville defeated Bruce-- field 7-5 in r a Rural Hockey League game in1 Clinton Lions Arena on Tuesday evening. The annual Minor Hockey Week in Canada is scheduled ° for .th® last week in January this year. This-is always ob served in Clinton by a minor hockey day. This year activities start early in Clinton, with a De’-_ troit juvenile team playing" Clinton Legion Juveniles in Clinton Lions Arena on Sat urday night, January 8 at 8 o’clock. The Detroit Burton Titles, last Year’s Michigan State juvenile1 champions and na tional runners-up, are being r Minor Hockey Day Group To Meet Sat. brought -here by the minor hockey day committee and the local juvenile manage ment. Tire Detroit team is com prised of players! up to 19 years of age while the OHA rules call for juveniles to be under 18 years of age. On Sunday afternoon the Detroit team plays at the RCAF Station arena against toe Clinton RCAF team. The Detroit group of 16 players 'and 24 adults will stay at toe RCAF Station. Clinton juveniles1 are man aged by Doug Andrews and the Detroit manager is Marty Dunnville. The. RCAF Station team manager is Squadron Leader McConnell With Sgt. G. Ebel as: assistant 'and Sgt. R. G. McFarlane is toe coach. kippen” MRS. NORMAN LONG Phone 262-5180 Promotions For RCAF Officers Announced by Canadian Forces Clinton Public Works Department Will Pick Up All Old Christmas Trees On Morning December 7 Please put Christmas Trees only out on curb'or boulevard No other refuse will be picked up Clinton Minor Hockey Day Committee, the group of par ents and sportsmen who pro mote minor hockey day in Clinton, will meet Saturday afternoon, January 8 at 2 o’ clock at toe Legion Hall,. Kirk Street. All parents of minor hock ey players and others inter ested are requested to attend •and help organize the annual _______ ____ _ ___ minor hockey day with two “in full bloom ait hiis home. Promotions to the rank of Flight Lieutenant for two RC AF Station Clinton officers were announced by Canadian Forces Headquarters- just be fore- the New Year. John Hebert has been at Clin ton since June-, 1962 and is the Station Security Officer. As Station Protocol Officer he is. in Charge of the Military Train ing Section. Following East Coast service with the RCAF during the war years John re-enlisted in the RCAF • 1952. One of his secondary duties at Clinton is that of Liaison Officer for the Galt Ail’ Cadet Squadron. With his wife Geneva, daugh ter Jane, 15 (who attends CHSS), and children Mark 11' and Tessa 7, John lives in Mar ried Quarters at 14 Winnipeg Road. Auburn Funeral And Interment Balls Cemetery Funeral service was held on Wednesday, December 22, at the Arthur Funeral Home, Au burn, foo? Sidney David Lansing who passed away suddenly on Monday in Auburn. Rev. Mr. Wheeler of Auburn United Church had charge of toe service. He was assisted by Rev. Harold Snell, London, a close friend, of toe family, who brought an inspiring and comforting message to the be reaved and the large number of friends who attended. Interment took place in Ball’s cemetery on the Baseline. Pallbearers were friends of ■the deceased, Oliver Anderson, Bob Turner, W. L. Craig, Ralph Munro, Wilfred Sanderson and Andy Plunkett. Flowerbearers were George Robertson, Bill Robertson, nephews, and Bert Craig, Bill Seers, Tom Johnston, Arie Duizer, Russel Good arid Peter .. Westerhout. Mr. Lansing, son of Franklin Lansing and Emma Rapson was born September 29, 1893 and lived on the Lansing homestead on the Baseline until retiring to Auburn 12 years ago. On September 21, 1940, he was married to Beto Arnett who survives. He is also sur vived by 'two sisters, Leia, Mrs. Ed B'all, Clinton and Margaret, Mrs. Elmer Robertson, RR 5, GoderiCh. He was predeceased by one brother, Clifford. . He was a member of the Au burn United Church, the Hul- leitt Lodge A.F. 'and A.M. 568 LondeSboro and the Clinton Chapter 266 Order of the East ern Star. A Masonic Service was held at the funeral home on Tues day evening. Friends and relatives were present from Midland, Ottawa, Brampton, Waterdown, St. Mlarys, Kincardine and Bervfe as well as the surrounding community. Flowers and Bees Friday, Decembei- 31 Was such a warm day that the bees were out by the hundreds a- round their hives on Norman Long’s property. And Robert Thomson picked a dandelion visiting Dearborn', Michigan teams. The day has been' tent atively set for January 29. Held' fin conjunction with Minor Hodkey Week in Can ada, Clinton holds a one-day affair with Clinton and dis trict and , Dearborn teams. With games from nine o’ clock in the morning to nine in the evening, much help is needed to organize, officiate and entertain visiting players:. ■ ./I<i> ANSTETT Dinnerware Special 50-Piece Open Stock Sets (Setting For Eight) $29.95 DINNER PLATES BREAD and BUTTERS CUPS and SAUCERS OATMEALS FRUIT NAPPIES VEGETABLE BOWL PLATTER 8 8 8 8 8 1 1 Office Supplies CALENDAR PADS FOR 1966 Ideal, Jumbo, Jubillee, Everyday ...... 75c to $2.50 DIARIES FOR 1966 Assorted Sizes........... 75c to $2.50 BOOKKEEPING BOOKS, JOURNALS, LEDGERS, COLUMNAR BOOKS In All Sizes.................49c to $12.00 CARD CABINETS, CASH BOXES, BOND BOXES................... $3.95 and up STAPLERS, PAPER PUNCHES 69c to $9.85 DYMO and ROTEX LABELER $9.95 and $16.25 PIN UP BULLETIN BOARD In Cork Mrfs. Archie Parsons was stricken with a heart attack on Monday, and is in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. •Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dick- ert spent New Year’s Day with toe former’s sister in Listowel. On Friday they attended the funeral of his aunt in donrfe. New Year’s Day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Alex McBeiath were ‘Mr. 'and Mrs;. Wilfred Hunking, Margaret and Ken neth, Thames Road; Mrs. Mar garet Hunking, Exeter; Mrs. Albert McBeato,, Hensafli; Miss Chris Cameron‘, Hensall; Mr. and-Mrs t Hugh Hendrick, Gwen Karen iand Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McBeath and Julie, Doug las McBeato, Hamilton. New Year’s visitors with. Mr. and Mrs; Vern Alderdice in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Ken Aid erdice', Cornwall. Janice and David Moore, Stratford spent the Christmas holidays With their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs'. Aiderdice1. On Sunday, Mrs, Harry Cald well and Jack, Hensall and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Alderdice and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore and family, Stratford. In a 'Christmas draw at Dickert’s Store, winners were John Sinclair, Mrs. T. W. Reid and Mrs. Frank Plumb. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair- and Joan included William Riley 'and Sharon, London; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Grigg and family, Lon don. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johns ton, Waterford, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnston. Miss Dorothy Jackson, RN, Hamilton General Hospital, spent New Year’s week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Jackson and sisters. Miss Dorothy Reinke, Hamilton, vis ited during the holidays at tiie’ir home. F/L Hebert Michael Gibbons is an in structor at the School of In structional Technique. At Station Greenwood he was Station Public Relations Officer as well as being a Radio Of ficer on Argus Aircraft, and in June last year he was trans ferred to Clinton. Mike was born and educated in Surrey, England and before emigrating to Calgary with his family he served in toe British Army for two years as a Lieut enant in toe Royal Corps of Signals. At Clinton, he is toe Enter tainment Officer at the Officers Mess. Other secondary duties include his being Honour Guard Commander and he is president of the Station Drama Club. F/L Gibbons and his Wife Mary Ann live at RR 1 Gode rich.F/L Gibbons THE 4> John Philip Turner Passed Away In * John Philip Turner, Bayfield, passed away at 3:00 am., Jan uary. 2, in Clinton Public Hos pital after an illness lasting- five months. The funeral service was held in Trinity Anglican Church, Bayfield and interment in Bay- Former Clintonian Dies In Windsor f Funeral service' was conduct-- pd on Tuesday, December 28,. for Emerson Mitchell, retired police inspector at Windsor. Key. William, Lawson officii^ ated at the service held in the James W. Sutton funeral home, Windsor, and' interment was in Victoria Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Mitchell died in 1950. He is survived by one sqm, Al bert, Clarkson, Ontario (arid Orie sister, Mrs. Jean I. Kyle, Clih- top. Mr. Mitchell was bom in Westfield, East Wawanosh Township on May 9, 1892 and received firis: education in, schools in Clinton. He enlisted in the Canadian Army in April, 1915 and served1 overseas With No. 3 Stationary Hospital under Col. H. R. Oasgrain, Windsor. After the War he worked with toe Ford Motor Company in Detroit until joining toe po-' lice force in April, 1921. Pro motion came in 1928 to traffic patrol sergeant; iin 1938 to staff sergeant (traffic) and in 1948 to inspector (traffic). •Known as "Mitch” to men in toe Street, 'and to his fellow of ficers, Mr. Mitchell was a well-, known rose fancier. His rose garden at 'his residence con tained more than 120 varieties. Mr, Mitchell was a key figure in working with the Chamber of Commerce towards promot ing a beautification scheme for Windsor. He was an honorary member of the Windsor Horti cultural Society. For more 'than 20 years’ he judged rose competitions in De troit and other major cities on the continent. One of his main goals was to make Windsor "the rose capital of Canada”. Mr, Mitchell’s7 efforts' led to top establishment of the Coron ation Rose Garden near the De troit-Windsor Tunnel in com memoration of the coronation of King George 6. He also laid1 out other gardens for Windsor industries and public buildings. 'His endeavors with roses were equalled by his popularity at work. At a party on h'is re tirement in 1957, one aldermian of Windsor said, "I have never heard a single word of criti cism against Inspector Mitchell. Deputy Chief J. J. Mahoney’ described him, as; being congen ial, kindly, wise and a "tower of strength” in1 toe police de partment. “He is the kind of man you feel you want around you,” he said. An editorial in toe Windsor Star following his d'eath at Met ropolitan Hospital in toe city, noted that Mr. Mitchell was ambassador of good willr as he was always courteous in giving 'directions, gspeieia'Uy to strangers to the community. In spector Mitchell liked tq share hisi. knowledge of roses. He en couraged others to grow them and he was Mways willing to give constructive suggestions, Mr. Mitchell was an honorary life member of the Esses; Kent Tourist Association; a life mem- ’ ber iand past master of Domin ion Lodge No. 598 AF and AM; honorary director and member of the advisory board' of the Canadian Rose Society; member of toe American Rose Society, the National Rose Society of England, toe Rose Society of Australia and New Zealand, the' Greater Windsor Fouridation and several other organizations, including ‘life member of Wind sor Police Association, BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heard spent Thursday till Monday Vis iting thelir son-in-law and dau ghter,. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirkham, London. Mr. and Mrs. George Heard and Larry joined them on New Year’s Day. Golden Wedding Mr, and .Mrs. H, H. Ormond celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on December 31, 1965. With them for •the happy occasion, was their son, and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Ormond, Lucy, Stephen and Brian from Lavonia, Mich.; their daughter and her hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Johnson of Astabula; MiSs Ruth Martin, elder sister of ■ Mrs. Ormond .and Mrs. Thorald March, Canton, Ohio. Mr. 'and Mrs. R. Jenkins and . children, London, were" guests of Mr. and Mrs1. John Lindsay and family on Neiw Year’s Day. -----------o----------- -0- BRUCEFIELD MRS; H. F. BERRY Phbne 482-7572 Mr. rind Mrs; Clifford Clark, Hamilton, were guests at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs1. William Clark, and Mr. and' Mrs. Ervin Sillery arid family during holiday season. BAYFIELD the $4.50 McEwan’s M Wiing Comm'ander and Mrs. Andre Toma and family, Wil lowdale, were Christmas visit ors with Mrs. L. McLeod. Narib cy remained With her grand parents for1 the (test of the Week. Mr* arid Mrs. Carson FaWceift rind children, Kipperi, were also with Mrs. McLeod for the weekend. Little Misses Julie and Jill Armstrong are spending this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bell. (Continued from page one) .. . . Certainly this is good news . . . We hope that the predict ion is more accurate than toe item about the post office . . . There 'is 'another item laud ing the fact that now we can call by telephone from Clinton to Bayfield without a toll charge . . . For goodness sake! Have we not been enjoying this privilege for many years? We thought SO •; . . And there’s a sentence in a separate article concerning the secondary school here: "The proposal .at that time (1963) wa's to introduce vocational ed ucation to Huron County in a three-phase program that would •begin with a pilot school in Oldnlton, then branch out to' satellite shops in Goderich and Exeter and finally the develop ment of complex composite • systems ...” This may have, been in the early planning stag es of CHSS — but our memory does not record it that way . . . We recall that the possibility of putting up the big addition to CDCI was done by way of a federal grant system inaugur ated by toe PC government under John Diefenbaker . . . and it was done as a result of sincere co-operation of the other school area boards tak ing part ... If anyone at that time had ideas of "satellite shops” in the other towns, they did not express them publicly . .■ . Of course this 'is a manor point, maybe, and could be just one thing Which the public was not advised of by the Ohit- atio government . . .«< # # Those of us who (by desire or'because they could not get out of it) watched football throughout last weeltend on TV .....r'! .... Goderich Township Miss Doreeri McKenzie HaS re turned to her school in Fort Erie after spending Christmas holidays With her parents. Mrs. Herbert Wallis (Louella Stirling) born Concession 4, in Goderich Township, now of Sask., lias gone to Pasadeha, California to spend some time With members of her family there. ' (read the column on page 3, top left for the opinion of one who was forced into the task) . . . are aware that Canada is lacking in 'sufficient baton twirlers to compete properly (at least an numbers), with the half-time displays on sprints- fields' in the' excited States. . . . One young lady 'ait least, from Clinton, is trying to do her part in correcting the imbalance . . . Glenda Wade attended a baton leaders training course at Lis- towel . . . Another Huron coun ty girl, Sharon Morenz, Dash wood 'also attended the course . . . Sharrin has her own clasS'es. in Grand Bend each week . . . Canadians can each do her part in her own way . . . and baton twirling to us has -long been one of the most interesting parts of a football game . . . iK iff * You probably noticed in a pre-Ohristmas issue of the daily paper that you read, a picture of a farm taken from the air, Which showed a hug©' Merry Xmias greeting written across 16 acres of land by a couple of farmers near Hamil ton, and they used up ten loads of manure to do the' job . . . We don’t blame the men for shortening Christmas to Xmas in this particular instance . . . But we wonder . . . Would a picture taken from the air of the same area, about next June, also show the greeting "Merry Xmas” ‘in greener' more luxuri ant crops . . . Did you hear that doctors be lieve unhappy people are more pron'e to disease? In other words: "The surly bird catches the germ.” ..................... .............. Jtyayi'ietia. axici iniuetLuiJuexiL nqy- kJ *»• f field Cemetery were conduct--' UvW meeting ij) ed by toe Rev. E. J. B. Harri son. Pallbearers were, Russell Grainger, Gladwin Westlake, Gordon Westlake, Milton Tal bot, Logan Cleave and John Campbell. Flowerbear ers, Peter Ducharme, James Cleave, Wil liam Parker and William Tal bot. ■ Mr. Turner was born in Stan ley Township 'in 1882 to' Robert. W. Turner and Elizabeth Madge and lived and farmed1 there un til moving to Bayfield only four years ago. A member of Trinity Church Bayfield,' Mr. Turner is surviv ed by his widow, the former Bertha Westlake, whom he married April 1, 1920; three sons, Robert M., Walter W., Bayfield and WUlfred J.,. Port Burwell; a daughter, Mrs. Fraser (Violet) Stirling, RR 2 Bayfield; brothers; William, Windsor; Robert, Sitratford; Frederick, Bayfield; sisters, Mrs. Florence Campbell, Ham ilton, iand Mrs. Elizabeth Freck- ■ elton, Brampton, and nine grandchildren. -----------o----------- Ontario St. Church Unit 3, of Ontario Street UiCW will meet on Monday, January 10 at 8:30 p.m. ........... .... ■■■ ' ................ Thursday, Jan. 6 — BINGO at Clinton Legion Hall, 15 reg ular games for $5.00, 2 share toe-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-tiie-wealth games, jack pot applies on those 3 games 555.00 in 55 numbers. 2 door prizes for $2.00 each. Admission 50c; extra cards 25c or 6 for $1.00. tfb Friday, January 7 — Euchre Party, Varna Town Hall, 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by Varna Li brary, admission 50c. Ladies bring sandwiches. Everyone welcome. lb Monday, January 10 — Meet ing of Holmesville Local 219 of Ontario Farmer’s Union, Holmesville School, 8:30 p.m. Biting a neighbor. lb Tuesday, Jan. 11 — BINGO at Huron Fish and Game Club. Jackpot $56.00 in 56 numbers. Six door prizes. 8:30 p.m. ......................’ \ INSURED SAVINGS F5] Janis Galbraith To Teach Ballet Miss Janis Galbraith, almost 17, who studied! ballet with Mrs, B. A. Zablocld instruct ress, since she was six, has been accepted as a member of the Associated Dance Educators of Ontario. She plans to begin her insitruoting career with begin ners1 in ’the 4-6 year group. A meeting of the Ontario group is being held in 'Chatham on January 9 in the Gloria Bondy Dance Studios there. As well as election of officers a schedule of novelty classes is offered 'including tap, ballet. East Indian, baton and dahce twirls. -----------o----------- The mark of a killer, the guy full of foam. Who knows he can’t walk it but tries to drive home. ■■ min ........................... -....... .. Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON SEAFORTHCLINTON — EXETER Open Every Afterhoon PHONE 482-7711 At other time* contact Local Representative—A. W. Steep—482-6642 current rate on minimum monthly balance INSURED LOANS $6.50 PER $100.00 paid back in 12 monthly instalments Clinton Community Credit ■s QUANTITY & QUALITY We have never gone into a New Year with such a selection of qualify merchandise. TWENTY-TWO Used Vehicles '65 to "58 CHEVROLET, PONTIAC, OLDSMOBILE, BUICK, PLYMOUTH, CORVAIR, VAUXHALL. Others arriving daily as new deliveries are made. If you prefer a car "dressed up" — we have it. Prices are right. Giye us a try. TWENTY New Vehicles Available for immediate deliv6ry in the popular BISGAYNE, CORVAlR, EPIC, IMPALA, CHEVELLE or OLDSMOBILE. A nice choice in the {popular '66 CH EV. Vi TON PICKUP. SEE US TODAY! A- Lome Brown Motors Ltd. Your Friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Dealer 482-9321 CLINTON