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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1966-03-31, Page 11I Win WOAA i Fish and Game Bantams Last To Play In Arena Clin ton Fish and Game Club bantam hookey team won the Western Ontario Athletic As~ sociatipn Bantam “B” Cham pionship. Tuesday night in what was possibly the last sports event in Clinton Lions Arena. Near-the end of the game, arena chairman J, Howard Brunsdon turned off the power on the ic© maiding machine. He said he was not going to turn it on next fall, The local bantams put Wing- ham out in tlxree straight games to win 'the WOAA trophy. Tuesday night’s game was tied 3-3 at end of regular tlime. A ten-minute overtime period was played and Stewart Mustard scored from Stirling at 3:45 to win the title. Clinton hiad won the fust game on March 19 by a close 3-2 score; took a 5-1 victory, in the Lions arena last Friday night, then a 4-3 overtime win on Tuesday. - — - _ -- ■■ ____ -_■■■ . . ' _______________——I Page 10-r—Clinton News-Record—rThurs., March 31, 1966 /’■".......... ——i.......—- ■ ■■■■■ - ’ Costume FOR EVERY OCCASION By P ... ...'r; z ” ■■' . At . . . GALBRAITH RADIO OTd TV Z1 for Every Preference RELIGIOUS - FRIENDLY - RELATIVE CHILDREN'S CARDS by Coutts and Rust Craft 5c to si.00 EASTER BASKETS BOXED CHOCOLATES * 10c & 15c 10c to 45c 1.00 to 1.75 McEwan's Clinton 4 Wingham 3 Mustard figured in all four goals for Clinton, scoring three and assisting Stirling on the other. There was no score in the first period. Second period: Clinton, Mus tard (Anstett) 2:00; Wingham, 4:00; Cinton, 'Stirling (Mus tard) 9:20; Clinton, Mustard (McPherson) 18:30. Third period: Wingham at 2:30 and 15:22, Overtime: Clinton, Mustard (Stirling) 3:45. Clinton 5 — Wingham 1 On Friday night, Clinton scored three goals in the first period, by Elliott, Mustard and Burns. In the. second each team scor ed once; Langille getting the local counter. He also scored the only goal of the third per iod. After the game here Tues day, Hugh Hodge presented the WOAA trophy to Captain Bill. Stirling, manager' Don Jeffer son and coach Clarence Nell ans. L-ose in OMHA The only two losses for tlx© Fish and . Game sponsored ban- . tarns was the two game total goal series against Aylmer in the first round' of the 'Ontario Minor Hockey Association semi finals. Last Wednesday the locals lost 7-3 to Aylmer- in the Lions arena here and had to go back to Aylmer on Sunday with a four-goal deficit. They again lost the game 4-2, thereby los ing the series 11 goals to: 5. Clinton scorers in the game were: Elliott, two Stirling, one. In’ the, second game at mer, the Clinton scorers Langille and lyfustard. ---------- ------------- Fruit Growers Enjoy Annual Banquet Here (Continued from page one) grade 13 student. The Shearers have two , grandsons and', a granddaughter. The speaker was introduced by Stewart Middleton and thanked ' by Fraser Stirling, Bayfield, both past-presidents .of the Huron Fruit Growers. J. J. Johnson, London, was signally honored on’ this occa sion. For over 37 years,"Mr. Johnson has been in the employ of the Canadian Department of Agriculture and has been known to the Fruit Growers as ■their fruit-inspector. Clayton Laithwaite, Goderich, read an appropriate address and Mir. William McGuire of Del-Mac Farms presented the gift. Don Middleton, . Whitehall Farms, thanked the ladies of the Huronic Rebekahs for the delicious turkey dinner. All ■present report a lively interest ing meeting. first and Ayl- were HR Wd Is Zyji Clinton's Only Hockey Championship This Year Hugh Hodge, Adastral Park, RCAF Clinton, convener of the WOAA ban tam hockey series is shown here presenting the WOAA bantam “B” trophy to Bill Stirling, captain of the Fish and Game Club champions. The presentation took place in Clinton Lions Arena Tuesday after Clinton had eliminated Wing ham 4-3 in overtime. Clinton was undefeated in WOAA competition this sea son,__________________ (News-Record Photo) (Continued from Page One) er. Does the council have the1 power, instead of appointing ar bitrators,' to make the decision by vote as a council? Is there an alternative to appointing the judge?” Mr. Dalton: “Nobody but a judge or three arbitrators can be appointed. You have to ac cept or reject.” Reeve Gibson, I-Iowick: “In the Howick case there were three arbitrators and the judge. I wondei- how it is council is not being asked to appoint a member to this board of arbi tration.” Mir. McIlwain: “If a petition is not acted upon by council, a petition is sent to county coun cil (consultative committee) which has power to appoint an arbitrator. With the propagan da going on, it would be a prob lem to get anyone unbiassed.” Mr. Dalton: “We already know there are more petitions coming in, -and' you cannot act until they come in.” Reeve Ernest Talbot (Stan ley)': “I should like to say fox' publication we have not approv ed the debentures yet, only preliminary approval.” ' Warden Stewart: “We rea lized We had to bring in some report today. This looked like | a solution that woxild be car ried. In letting a contract for the school there is a tlime fac tor, and tenders might have to be withdrawn, and. the school board or Stanley would lose a lot of money.” . Mr. Geiger: “If a number of Tuckersmilth children, are near Hensall, would you liave noth- i ing to say down there whether to build.more classrooms? Two years ago we sent out feelers asking who wanted to come in. The school board Wanted to know how many rooms to build. Tuckersmith refused to come m. There was talk of a portion of Stanley. The part that con cerns me, I can visualize. tre mendous cost if our Hensail school is enlarged, and some body Should be consulted be fore that happens.” Mr. Berry said he would no tify Judge Hetherington first thing Monday morning, “and he can set up his own investi gation.” The consultative committee reported that it could not deal With an appeal from certain Tucketamith ratepayers who had requested the municipal council to form a union school, section with Hensall — the ap plication was not m'ade under Section 48. Judge Hetherington,, accept ing the assignment, has set Tuesday, April 12 at 10 a.m. in the courthouse, for the hearing of argument and evidence re lative to the appeal. All per sons interested are invited to •attend. The hearing is1 being advertised on page 4. -----------o----------- CHSS- where the Action is! County Rate Is Up For 1966 half the total increase jp r ‘ 105.06 more, Wi.ngham $6,949, . the county. Bxeter will pay $14,* 105.06 more, Wingham $6,949, Clinton $5,785.,, Stephen, high est assessed township at just under $4,000,000, will dig up $80,457.80 for the county, an increase of $5,752.09. The overall increase in taxes is about 14%, to a total levy of $1,169,359, Other items of revenue are $276,000 from Hurpnview, an off-set to the county grant of $55,000; $10,000 from the regis try office; $2,500 in plumbing fees from the health unit, and $6,000 from the museum. The budget provides $10,660 for .salaries, utilities and main tenance at the museum, includ ing $200 for the Dunlop tomb. The EMO'budget is $18,028. Under “general govern ment, executive and legisla tive;” $11,000 is put down, for county council, $8,000 for com mittees1 and conventions, $6,200 for grants and memberships, $2,000 for warden’s salary and expenses and $650 for the war den’s banquet. Committee' pay for health, Hui'onview, library and roads; committees 'is jrpt in* eluded ip the $30,400 total. HAGERTY FIKKUSS TMK ■ « Tarnish goes for months in just one easy polishing ... first silver polish . that effectively and Invisibly prevents tarnish that mil make you think you have a maid! Th® work Is gone, silver and jewelry are more gleaming miiitnf than ever HIM M.1O ««« KX*t_ CUAMI TAAHIM HllVIHWl K* VW IMlt IHlUHOv t»* «•* For regularly used flatware and serving pieces, just wash your silver with Hagerty Silver Foam. Tarnish, dirt and polish rinse away like magic Hagerty iho world's first name in Easier, finer car«r 6f Silvef and (6We|ry 6 r Im CLINTON Phone 482-9525 newest feature of IEBL Another Gehl first! New, optional Mix-All tank of mod- erri fiberglass reinforced plastic — the space-age building material. Advantages: tank is strong as steel, yet’ weighs to as much; rust-proof (not affected by salt or minerals); permanent molded-in white color won’t scratch, peel of require re-painting; smooth interior sides reduce feed bridging, allow faster unloading; insulates better, reduces • mbisture condensation. OTHER GEHL MIX-ALL FEATURES: 66 thin, steel hammers that CUT . . . not POUND to give . you a uniform grind. Semi-suction fan draws materials through screen quickly, Feed aerator cools all milled ingredients. Prevents caking. Swinging auger feeder uniformly loads the mill at ybur Choice of speeds. Come in!. See the Gehl Mix-All with new fiberglass tank, Financing available. Make us Prove it with a Demonstration!Mor* Thart a ol H. LOBB & SONS EQUIPMENT Phone 482-9431Bayfield Road CLINTON I (By Diane McKinley and Twyla Arnston) Chess . Our Chess dub proved ’superior when . they played Goderich at our school, Mar ch 24. Twelve gamles were played, CHSS won six, Gode rich won five, and one ended in stalemate. The winners of senior di vision were Tom Adams, Ed Preszcaitor and Wayne Pot-’ ter; Junior division, Harold Newland, Gordon Merrill, iand Stephen Grant. The be ginners didn’t win any. They expect to play again at Gode- ■ rich before Easter. Band Concert* We had the privilege of hearing the Cayuga Band at an assembly on March 25. They are a very accomplish ed group, placing second in the Kiwanis Festival at Tor onto Exhibition last summer. Last year they presented Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Pina fore” and this year plan to present “The Pirates of Pen zance.” They played a Variety of marches, light dassicals, dance arrangements and se lections from broadway mu sicals. Cadet Corps Upcoming events for this week will include the Cadet 'Corps Banquet in the cafet eria at CHSS. They will have Alec Kelman of CFPL, Chan nel 10 as guest speaker to talk on Sportsmanship and leadership. Captain Scott Brown, Area Cadet Officer, will be show ing a film. AH the cadets are urged to come out on April 1, from 7:00 to 9:00 o'clock. April 1 Dance The same ntiglut from 9:00 to 12:00 o’clock the Students’ Council are sponsoring an April Fool’s Dance with reg ular dress. The music will be supplied by Lawrence and the Arabians. The boys in this band are, Larry Elliott, Larry Mc- Kinley, Bruce Bird, Bill Cox, and Greg Armstrong who are all students of CHSS. It is their first engagement and you can help make it a success, TV Coming And regarding GHSS-TV. It is proceeding! Come, Run One more word, if you wish to participate an Track dnd Field conie out now. As of March. 25, the counties of Wellington and Huron had joined Midwestern Ontario De velopment Association at coun ty council level, meaning a membership of . 47 municipalit ies this year, combined with 27 in 1965. Prioi- to this year, member ship in Mid-WODA has been on a voluntary basis, an'ef a munici pality could elect to stay out if they wished. Huron’s fee is $5,350.32, and Wellington will pay $4,053.40 plus Guelph’s share $3,500. -----------o----------- Airmen Honoured Upon Retirement (Continued from Page One) (Medical Record Librarian) from University of Alberta, and is a life: member of the Royal Society of Heailth. Flight Sergeant J. R. (Big John) Frenette, a Military In structor, has accepted a posit ion with Dixon Van Luxes. Dur ing World War II, FS Frenette1 played for the RCAF Allen Cup - Champion Hockey Team, the only service team ever to have won that high honour. FIRSTCOLUMN . (Continued from Page One) Gerry is the one to officially open the fair . . Two farewells are due this week . . n-. W. E. Elliott, Gode rich, who has x-eported affairs of County Council for a number of years, to weekly newspapers in the county, has retired : . . He's gat some other things he wants to work on in the writ ing line, specifically a history of pioneex- homes in the -area... and so he’s retiring from the county news'beat ... We'll miss him, and certainly our readers will . . . And secondly, Anne Aileron is retiring from her task as writer of Adastral Park News and Social Notes . . . Doing a fine job under that pen name for the past several years, Mrs. Lucille Haispeck is now moving from the Station . . . Mr. Has- peck has retired from the RC AF, and they will make their home in London . . . We will introduce, a new reporter from Adastral Park next week . . . f".. — — COMING EVENTS RATE; Four cents a word; Minimum 75 cents Thursday, March 31—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 $55.00 in 55 numbers. 2 door prizes for $2.00 each. Admission 50c; extra cards 25c or 6 for $1.00. tfb Friday, April 1, — TEEN Dance, Clinton Legion, 9:30 to 12:30 p.m. The ConOords 5. 13x Friday, April 1 — EUCHRE Party, Orange Hall, Bayfield, 8 p.m., admission 50c; lunch, prizes. Everyone welcome. Sponsors Bayfield LOL 24. 13b Saturday, April 2 — GIANT Rummage? Sale at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, 1 p.m., good used clothing, miscellan eous articles. Auspices Made leine Lane Auxiliary. ' ll-13b Tuesday, April 5 — BINGO at Huron Fish and Game Club. Jackpot $57.00 in 57 numbers. Six door prizes. 8:30 p.m. Wed., April 6 — Dessert Euchre and Bale© Sale, Huronic Rebekah Lodge Hall, 2-4 p.m. 50c. Everyone welcome. Spon sors, Huronic Rebekah Lodge. 8, 13b Saturday, April 9 — Recept ion and dance, Zurich Com munity Centre for Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ratbwell (nee Jean Turner) Desjardine’s Orches tra. Everyone welcome. 13p, 14x Reserve—Wed., April 20 — Sacrifice sale by auction, St. Paul’s Parish Hah, auspices Ladies' Guild. 2 p.m. Donations of china, furniture, antiques, silver or linen, in saleable con dition, will be gratefully accept ed by members. 6, 9, 13b Opening FOR THE SEASON BROWNIE’S DRIVE-IN THEATRE ■— CLINTON With Dpuble Features, Each Feature Shown Once. The Main Feature Is Shown Last. J3qx Office Open at 7:30 p.m. First Show At 8:00 p.m. FRIDAY and SATURDAY April 1-2 OPENING NIGHT — ACTION DOUBLE FEATURE NONE BUT THE BRAVE FRANK SINATRA CLINT WALKER TOMMY SANDS Color "BATTLE OF THE VILLA FIORITA" MAUREEN O'HARA ROSSANO BRAZZI Color Cartoon THURSDAY and FRIDAY April 7-8 — DOUBLE FEATURE — 'PAJAMA PARTY" TOMMY KIRK ANETTE FUNICELLO Color "SAMSON AND THE SEVEN MIRACLES" GORDON SCOTT Color , Cartoon 111 SATURDAY and MONDAY April 9-11 — DOUBLE FEATURE — UP FROM THE BEACH CLIFF ROBERTSON RED BUTTONS IRINA DEMICK The Sequel to “THE LONGEST DAY”. The story begins the day after D-Day. "APACHE RIFLES" AUDIE MURPHY Color Cartoon SPECIAL HOLIDAY SUNDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW — APRIL 10 V V. Services Available at CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED For Members Only: Life insured savings Life insured loans Chequing accounts with no service charges Convenient hours JOIN TODAY USED CARS USED TRUCKS ... ............................ 4 We had a Terrific Turnover of Vehicles in March. IN MOST CASES WE HAD TRADE-INS. REALLY CHOICE STOCK FROM 1965 DOWN. MANY OF THESE ARE ONE OWNER, LOW MILEAGE, WELL CARED FOR. We have most makes, a choice of models, and; best of all — really competitive prices. Why not give us a try . . . TODAY?i NEW CARS and TRUCKS Fresh shipments arrive daily. We've built up an IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Stock in a choice of makes and models. Your inquiries welcomed. No high pressure. Just honest trading* Lome Brown Motors Your Friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile & Envoy Dealer. Ontario Street — CLINTON — Phone 482-9321