HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-02-10, Page 10Page 10—Clinton News-Record—Thurs., Feb. 10, 1966
Legion Juveniles Down Seaforth 8-4
In Final Game of Regular Schedule
At CLinlton, Lions Arena on
Tuesday evening the. Legion
Juveniles defeated Seaforth 10-
8. to complete their (Tegular
schedule. Manager Doug And
rews commented that the Clin-
ton' team could wind up in
either second or third place,
depending upon the decision
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GALBRAITH'S
the league executive makes
concerning a number of post
poned games which it appears
Will not be played because of
the lateness of the season. If
the local team ends up in third
place their playoff opponents
Will oe Mitchell, and if in sec
ond spot they will play against
Wingham.
A playoff game could be held
this weekend' and if so, adver
tising posters will be distrib
uted. An exhibition game with
the Holmesville team of the
rural league is scheduled for
Clinton Lions Arena at 8:00
p.m. Thursday, (tonight).
Goal1 scared S in Tuesday’s
game were: Bill McKay with
three, Bruce Lynidon two, Pete
Postill two, and Dan McDoug
all, Doug Proctor and Larry
Pickett each with one. Refer
ee Ron McKay called nine
penalties during the game with
five going to the locals.
Your TV Service Dealer
CLINTON 482-3841
ELBCTROHOME
STEREO W/rH THE DIFFERENCE
William A. “Scottie” Mac
Dougall, Toronto, attended a
’special sportsmen’s dinner in
London last week, when $25 a
plate was charged in aid of
charity.
Between trains Scottie visited
his cousin, John Norman Mac
Dougall in London. Both are
Goderich Township natives and
attended S'S 5.
Scottie is an' “old time wrest
ler”, and Norman established
a long distance track record in
1909 when he raced from Strat
ford to St. Marys.
V
v.
For that New Spring Outfit
BE MY VALENTINE
WITH A SMALL GIFT FROM
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD
ASSORTED PENDANTS ...... $1.00
PIERCED EAR RINGS ...........$2.00 up
PIERGED-LOOK EAR RINGS . . .. $1.00
JEWELLERY SETS ........ Special $1.99
LOCKETS -- BRACELETS
" STERLING SILVER CHARMS
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton — Phone 482-9525
VALENTINE’S 1
DAY ;,FEB.14W^
CARDS
\c»
/fee
-
for SWEETHEART
WIFE
‘ MOTHER
FATHER, or
Almost Anyone
25c to $2.00
VALENTINE books, packages,
CUT-OUTS, SEALS ............. .............
VALENTINE GIFTS
10c to 89c
CHOCOLATES, Fancy Boxes ..................85c to $1.95
CUP AND SAUCER .............................. $1.50 and up
RED VASE in Glass or Pottery ...... $2.75 to $5.95
FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS ........... $1.25 to $7.95
McEwan’s
JIF
JRs
WOAFSA Basketball Tourney
Corporal Barry Foster in the white uniform
scores for RCAF Clinton during the Saturday
afternoon basketball game played against the Army
during the WOAFSA Tournament held at Clinton.
The home team won this match by a score of 70-40
and Barry got 43 of the 70 points. (RCAF Photo)
As a reminder to parents' and
players, Bert Clifford of the
Kinsmen Club, announced that
Minor Hockey Day was not
the end of the season for the
youngsters participating in the
Kin minor hockey program.
With the exception of the'pee
wee league schedule activities
continue.
Squirt hockey action resumes
from 9 to 10 on Saturday morn
ing and the Wee Wee hockey
school is from’ 10 to 11 as usual.
On Friday evening, February
11, the Rangers of the Pee Wee
league are scheduled for a game
at the RCAF Clinton arena
from 7 to 8 p.m.
Pee Wee Playoffs
The Clinton Ponies (the name
being used for the Pee Wee all
stars) began OMHA playoffs
on Wednesday, February 9, a- — . ...... ■■ ..
Seniors Stage
Fun Game
At Lions Arena
(Continued from page 6)
against their counterparts from
Clinton.
It was hard to tell who the
goalies were behind the masks
they wore but one. resembled
a poor man’s Terry Sawchuck
and the other looked like he
could have been Turk Bro da.
There were no Rocket Richards
on the ice even if some1 of the
players thought they resembled
the Rocket.
The game was a wide-open
high-scoring affair with defens
ive work at a 'minimum. As
there was' no one in the official
capacity of score-keeper re
ports on the final count were
conflicting. Some reports ob
tained had the visitors' winning
21-20, while others were just as
sure it was. the other way a-
round. The most unbiased re
port obtainable was that the
final score, was 20-20.
There Was also some differ
ence of opinion as to what
players should be awarded the
stars as the outstanding play
ers. No official presentation was
made so this point is still de
batable.
A feature of the game was
the way in which penalties for
rule infractions' were served.
Usually a player is banished
to' the penalty box to serve
his sentence, not so in this
game. If' a player committed'
an infraction he was forced to
serve his, time by continuing-
to play and miss, that nice
rest in the penalty box.
This game has become an
annual event to wind-up Minor
Hockey Day and by the good
fun enjoyed by the men in
charge of the Dearborn and
Clinton teams it certainly is a
fitting one.
P OUR GASOLINE SURE
TOPS THE REST; COLKS
TELL INHOPE ~ "
GWEN VIT THE L
"TEST
Fin
1
JOlpy
[<X
"gainst the Seaforth Pee Wees.
The return game of the home
and home total-goals series is
scheduled for Clinton Lions
Arena on Saturday morning,
February 12 at 10 o’clock.
-----------Q-----------
«
Race Tightening
In
League Hockey
With only three games re
maining in the Town Hockey
League, the race for top place
is; tightening 'as the Main-
streeters. with a late. season
surge 'are threatening the Bank
ers for the lead.
On Monday, February 7, the
Hydro squad trounced the
'Bankers 12-5 and the Teachers
lost to the Mainstreeters by a
10-6 scare.
Standings
W
6
. 5
4
2
T Pts.
1
0
0
1
On Monday, February 14,
Bankers ....
'Streeters
Hydro .......
Teaehets ...
L
2
4
5
6
13
10
8
5
, the
Maiinstreeters take on the Hy-'
dro at 8 o’clock and! the Teach
ers square' off against the
Bankers in the second game at
9:15 p.m.
-o-
St Sebastian
Bantams Blank
Adastral Park
(Continued from page 6)
St. Sebastian team during the
cleanly played game.
Tom Roy of the Dearborn
squad was presented with a
trophy as the game’s outstand
ing player. Judges for the game
were Mel Graham and Jim En
gel.
St. Sebastian: Same line-up
as for Clinton game.
Adastral Park: Gary McFar
land, goal; Vern McMichael,
Robert Brest, Mike Rocheleau,
Tim Woodcock, Rick Paulin,
Mike Lomas, Ted Thompson,
Guy Ripley, Robert Paquet,
Brian Story, Terry Mason,
Mark MacKenzie, Jack Leger;
LAC Vic Paulin, coach.
-----------o-----------
Mouse was served at the
nual awards dinner of
Ladies Rifle Club held in
Epps Sports Shop games room
last Wednesday night. Mrs.
Epps, hostess for the affair,
served the roast moose, and
modestly reported “it was one
we got, this year”. She did hot
admit to 'bagging this particular
moose herself.
The club has regular meet
ings each week, and has open
ings for about six more mem-
bens. Rifles are available at the
store — and if you are inter
ested in joining the dub, see
Mrs. Epps, ox* any member of
the Club.
Special presentation at the
dinner was a Domlnon Marks
men Expert Trophy to Mrs.
Tom Allen, Londesboro, with
the magic numbers 5898-6000
at the bottom of the plaque.
This means something to people
who shoot in competition.
And Mrs. R. G. McCann, who
is treasurer of the dub, receiv
ed; her Dominion Marksmen
crest for shooting in standing
position.
Mrs. Henry Pratt is presi
dent of the Club.
an-
the
the
Athleties, sports officials and
representatives of Stations
competing in a Western Ontario
Armed -Forces Sports Associ
ation (WOAFSA) Tournament
Were welcomed at RCAF Star tian Clinton, on February 5.
The, WOAFSA was formed
in the fall of 1964 .to promote
and conduct sports competitions
for the benfit of Armed Forces
personnel in this 'area. The As
sociation's term of reference
.and Tournament regulations
were carefully prepared' to pro-
’vide opportunity of competition
in a 'broad and diversified cov
erage of sports by a. maximum
number of competitors of var
ied skill levels 'and age groups.
Opportunity is also afforded
for participation on the part
of the individual sports com
petitor as well as the team-
minded competitor with six ac
tivities covered: hockey, bad
minton, basketball, howling,
volleyball and rifle shooting.
Teams from RCAF Station
Centralia, RCAF Clinton and
the Canadian Army, Western
Ontaria Area (WOA) from
London take part in the com
petition which is played in three
tournaments scheduled on a ro-
I tatfon basis to provide each of
the competing stations with
equal opportunities to host and
the final • tournament includes
the presentation of award's.
The first of this’ season’s
tournaments actually began on
the evening of Friday, February
4, with a hockey game between
Centralia and Clinton in which
Centralia won by a 4-2 'score1.
For the two hockey games
played on Saturday, high scores
were evident With the Army
WOA beating Centralia 7-6 and
in the afternoon Clinton netted
II times against 9 scored by
the Army.
In- this game Clinton’s suc
cess was due mainly to Aircraft
men Stickman, Royer .and Bab
ineau, all of whom got a hat
trick and Aircraftman Lavoie
made five assists.
In badminton the Clinton
team of AC1 Mugleston in
singles and Squadron Leader
Lionel Boxal and Leading Air
craftman Dan MacDonaldl in
doubles matches undefeated in
a total Of eight games1 while in
bowling the dinton team scor
ed 10,702 pins in ten games to
end’ up 168 pins behind the
7
5
2
0
BOWLING
. STANDINGS
WESLEY-WILLIS HI-C
Finks .....................................
Whiz KidS ............................
Wing Dings............................
Crackers ................................
High single, ladies’ Valarie
Holland 261; men, Bob Pearson,
269; high triple ladies’, Valarie
Holland, 656; men, Larry Pear
son, 639; high average, ladies’,
Valarie Holland, 206; men, Lar
ry Pearson, 203.
CLINTON-BLYTH LEAGUE'
. 112
. 108
. 107
. 103
. 94
. 83
. 82
. 71
Wiz-Bangs...............
The Go Go’s ..........
Beatlettes ...............
The Ups and Downs
Whirley-Birds ........
Jet Set.....................
Gemini VI .............
Rolling Stones ......
High single,. Beth Thompson,
316; high triple, Kay Sharp,
745; high average, Polly Gord-
ner, 182.
BLUEWATER BOWLING
Sharks .................................... 82
Suckers .................................. 77
Minnows ................................ 65
Crabs ..................................... 56
High single, ladies’, Lois
Armstrong, 185; men', Eric Earl,
263; high triple, ladies’, Lois
Armstrong,. 502; men, Eric
Earl, 669; 'high average, ladies’,
Grace Hutchings, 169; men,Grace Hutchings, 169;
Eric Earl, 184.
IOOF
Oarrn’s Torpedos ...........
Wise Wizards .................
Ken’s Komets ...............
Cracker Jacks ...............
Bill’s Buhetts ................
Bob’s Bombers .............
Ik’s Daredevils...............
Murray’s Maulers .........
High single, ladies’,
276; men, 1
....... 88
....... 72
....... 65
....... 64
.....60
....... 58
....... 50
....... 47
,....Kaye
Harris, 276; men, Mervyn
Webb, 351; high triple, ladies’,
Kaye I-Iamris, 641; men, Bob
Gibbings, 802; high average,
ladies’, Kaye Harris, 180; men,
Bob Gibbings', 208.
CATHOLIC MIXED LEAGUE
Indians............................
Bad Boys........................
Go Go O’s ............ .........
High single " ladies’,
L_1___Dongen, 283; high triple ladies’,
Edna Lebeau, 580; men, Tony
Van Dongen, 684; high average
ladies’, Carol Diemert, 172;
men, Tony Van Dongen, 182.
VV j J.AXy-, 1A UA
Kaye Harris, 641;
88
82
59
__o,_ __o__ ____, Edna
Lebeau, 245; men, Tony Van
BELL TELEPHONE
Tri-Hards .......................
Dynamites ......... ...........
White Tornadoes...........
Blow Outs......................
Nuts .................................
Meat Heads ..................
_ High single, ladies’,
49
48
41
38
31
27
„_, Doris
Burke, 259; men, Murray Col-
ban, 289; high triple, ladies’,
Doris Burke, 540; men, Murray
Calhan, 734; high average,
ladies’, Winnie Bell, 189; men,
Joe Desmarais, 233.
-1—zUil, IVxSy J..YA <UU1. UL Vw''~'LA.
ban, 289; high triple, ladies’,
TUCKERSMITH LEAGUE
Ladles’ high single,
Jane Groves.............
Ladies’, high triple,
Jane Groves, ..........
Men’s high single,
Bill Pepper, ..............
Men’s high triple,
Bill Pepper,..............
. 207
500
220
597
start of
contested
Centralia
Army team and 211
Centralia.
Following a closely
49-42 defeat against
the Clinton basketball team re
turned an overwhelming 70-40
point victory against the Army
and in this game Clinton’s LAC
Barry Foster played extremely
well 'in scaring a total of 43
points,
The Clinton Volleyball team,
composed mainly of physical
training staff were undefeated
Holmesville
Swamps Eagles
In Rural Hockey
, In Rural. Hockey League act
ion Tuesday evening at Clinton
Lians Arena the Holmesville
team beat the Clinton Eagles
by a one-sided 9-3 score. Gode
rich defeated Brucefield in a
game played in the Goderich
arena on the same night.
Holmesville has yet to be de
feated in the four-team loop
and .there are only two games
remaining for each team. A
playoff series will be played at
the end of the regular sche
dule to determine the league
champions.
Between the second and third
periods1 of Tuesday night’s game
the Holmesville team held
a draw for a sheep skin rug
which was won by Miss Shirley
Norman1 of Holmesville.
-----------o-----------
The First Column
Hi
(Continued from page one)
people who would prefer to
read 'about beef and beans . . .
ambulances and amulets . . .
There’s an idea: carry an amu
let of good luck, 'and you may
not need an ambulance . . .* *
We haven’t had direct word
from the boss of this establish
ment since he started out on
that real stormy weekend for
the Southern excited states . . .
However he did get as far as
Sarasota, Florida . \ . for he
visited the Ringling Museum
there, and their publicity de
partment sent back a great
long bit of publicity about the
visit . . . Imagine the publisher
himself, encouraging free pub
licity ...* , * *
Sure don’t know haw it hap
pened . . . 'but the words un
derneath ‘ one of the .pictures
last week, certainly weren’t
right . . . The errors occurred
under a picture of a Centralia
team of curiing l adies — and
the names were Clinton people
. . . However, the ladies pic
tured were from Centralia, and
are, from left to right, Jackie
Price, Dot Knight, Eileen Har
rison, Mrs. Lil Hilson and' Mrs.
Rafuse . . . Sorry, everyone . . .
we won’t promise it won’t hap
pen again, but We’ll try
harder . . .*
Have you heard' of the man,
aged 84, who fe saving his old
age pension for hffls old age?* ■ * *
Ever hear of the Blyth 100?
Seems that the first car rally
at Blyth on Sunday, January
23 was quite a successful af
fair . . .although only six cars
took part . . . The rally is
fraught with fun, as well as
being set up with rules to keep
the drive within legal limits,
and is done1 without special
timing equipment . . . We read
about the event in the Blyth
Standard . . -. and have no idea
about when the next rally will
be held, but it is promised
sometime this month . . . Might
be worth checking out with the
publisher ... if anyone is in
terested . . .
* *
•o-
Wheat Producers
(Continued from page one)
grain being brought into our
Country,” said Bolton.
He maintained that the
freight and storage assistance
on Western feed grain brought
into Ontario lowers the price
of Ontario-grown feed grain.
(See “Matter of Principle”
column for comments concern
ing wheat production in Ont
ario, in -this week’s issue.)
Douglas H. Miles, agricultur
al representative for Huron
Coitnty, conducted the election
of the six committeemen. Res
ignation of Alex Chesney from
the board was accepted with
regret.
■o-
The Canada-U.S. boundary,
3,989 miles in length, was main
ly fixed from the Atlantic to
the Lake of the Woods by the
Treaty of Paris, 1783.
-----------o-----------
Thunderstorms occur most
frequently in Canada on the
southern prairies arid in south
ern Ontario, an average of 20
to 30 days with thunderstorms
each iMay-September period.
in six games to gain full points
and over at the rifle range
Centralia’s sharpshooters scored
964 points out of a possible
1,000. Clinton were second, 6
points behind and the Army
scored 952.
In this competition the five
best scores from each eight
man team were counted in two
rounds one held in the morning
and one in the afternoon. F/L
Dan Driscoll and LAC Aflf
Ranger each scored 97 on both
targets and-WO2 Harry Sewell
got the high individual score
for Clinton with 98 in the morn
ing.
z At the conclusion of the
strenuous activity, competitors
and officials were served a buf
fet supper at the Airmen's Mess
and the Commanding
Group Captain K. R.
away addressed the visitors
who 'included Group Captain
OckendOn, Commanding Officer,
Centralia and Major W. E. Lee
from London who was repre
senting Brigadier W. S. Mur
dock who is the Area Com
mander.
With the first of three parts
of the competition completed,
Centralia and Clinton 'are tied
with 20 points each and the'
Army have 14. The second
tournament is scheduled to be
played at RCAF
the 25th of this
The Clinton
Committee was
Allan, Chairman', with members:
Sgt. C. G. Williams, Sgt. C. C.
Moody, FS. E. K. Giles, Cpl.
Matthews, LAC Plonka and
LAC Briere. The referee in
chief was Cpl. Merrit and the
chief scorer was LAC Roettger.
-----------o-----------
NOW
OPEN
WASH
YOUR
CAR
Officer,
Green-
Captain
Centralia on
■month.
Tournament
F/L Dick
Bayfield Lions
Win 1, Lose 1
In Hockey Rink
BAYFIELD — The Lions
dub Hockey team played two
games last week. On Wednes
day they met the Ontario Hos
pital team in Goderich and de
feated the county town men
8-2. Bayfield scorers were:
Doug Telford, 2; George Tel
ford, Don Johnston; Bud Robin
son, Gordy Logan, George Muir
and Joe Freeman, one each.
Thursdlay, playing against
Holmesville, they were defeated
8-6- Soaring far Bayfield were
Carl Humphries, 2; Douglas
Telford, 3 and Gordy Logan1,
one.
This week they are scheduled
to meet Bundy Tubing team,
Goderich.
•o-
COMING EVENTS
RATE: Four cents a word;
Minimum 75 cents
Thursday, Feb. 10 — 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
$59.00 in 59 numbers. 2 door
prizes for $2.00 each. Admission
50c; extra cards 25c or 6 for
$1.00. tfb
Friday, Feb. 11 — Skating
Carnival, Varna Rink, 8 p.m.
Prizes for best and comic cos
tumes. Admission: children 25c;
adults 50c. Anyone in costume
free. Sponsors LOL 1035. 5-6'b
Friday, February 11—Social
evening (euchre) wlill be held in
Goderich Township Hall (old
school), Holmesville, 8:30 p.m.
Auspices St. James WA, Mid
dleton. Everyone welcome Lad
ies please bring lunch. 6b
Saturday, Feb. 12 — Valen
tine Tea and Bazaar, St. An
drew’s Presbyterian Church,
3-5 p.m., homemade baking, tea
35c, auspices Madeleine Lane
Auxiliary.
Monday,
ville Local
er’s Union
ville (Old
Speakers—Donald Sanderson of
Agro Chemicals Ltd. on “Ad
vantages and Possible Harmful
Effects of Spray's”. Come and
bring your neighbors. 6b
Tuesday, Feb. 15 — BINGO
at Huron Fish and Game Club.
Jackpot $57.00 in 57 numbers
Six door prizes. 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 15 — Noon
Luncheon, Wesley-Willis United
Church, 11:30 to 1 p.m. Ad
mission $1.00. Auspices: Mary
and Martha Unit. .6X
Wednesday, Feb. 16—Euchre
at Orange Hall at 2:00 p.m.
Sponsors WI. Everyone Wel
come. 6p
Sat., Feb. 19 — Annual St.
Valentine’s Tea and Bake Sale,
Community Centre, RCAF Sta
tion Clinton; 3-5 p.m. sponsors
St. Paul’s OWL. 6b
Tues., Feb 22 — Pancake
Supper, Varna United’ Church,
; sponsors Explorer
children
6, 7b
3,5,6b
Feb. 14 — Holmes-
219 Ontario Farm
meeting in Holmes-
School) 8:30 p.m.
5-8 p.m.;
group. Adults 75c,
under 8, 25c.
Wednesday, March 2—Dessert
and Hat Show, Humphrys*
Hats, Nurses’ residence, 2
shows, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. aus
pices Hospital Auxiliary, ad
mission 75c, tickets from mem
bers. 6, 7b, 8x
Reserve Wed., April 20—Sac
rifice sale by auction, St. Paul’s
Parish Hall, auspices Ladies’
Guild. Donations of china, fur
niture, antiques, silver or linens,
in saleable condition, will be
gratefully accepted by mem
bers. 6b
I Minutesi
/*(
—
BEECH STREET
Beside Drive-In Theatre
CLINTON
Open 24 Hours
Every Day
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482-9321 CLINTON