HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-11-24, Page 10Page ID—-Clinton News-Record—-Thurs., Nov. 24, 1966 ‘
Kin Pee Wee League
To Begin Sat., Dec. 3
The Clinton Kinsmen Pee
Wee Hockey League will begin
schreduled garnets on .Saturday,
December 3 with three teams
from Clinton and one team
from Bayfield making up the
league.
■On Saturday, November 26,
the foul’ teams will have.prac
tice sessions in Clinton Ljons
Arena at the following times:
11:30-12:00, Cougars; 12:00-
J2:30, Flyers; 12:30-1:00, Mil
lionaires; 1:00-1:30, Lions. K
c The four teams are as fol
lows:
FLYERS •— Brian Langille,
captain, Rod Campbell, Raul
Kay, Robert MciMahon, Cal
Fremlin, John Vanlpo, Doug
Peterson, Donnie McDonald,
Brian Kennedy, Jerry Lobb,
John Gibblngs, Richard' Welch,
Dayid Engel, Joe Bezzo, Clar
ence East, George Thompson,
Don Rieger; coaches, Randy
Glow and J!im Collins.
MILLIONAIRES — BiH Can-
telon, captain, Robert Andrews,
James Newland, Walter Lep-
pington, Danny Wise, Robbie
Wise, Robert Riehl, Paul An
stett, Ron Keys, Bruce Wil-
Crittenden, Paul
McDonald, ’ John
Bird; coaches,
and Jim Stanley.
— Barry Edgar,
Tom
SCHEDULE
The first. game on each date
is from 11:30 q.m. to 12:30 pun.,
and the second from 12:30. to
l;30 p.m.
December 3—-
Cougars vs.
Millionaires
December .10 ,—,
Cougars vs.
Millionaires
December 17 —
Cougars vs. Millionaires
Lions vs. Flyers
December 24
Millionaires vs, Lions
Cougars vs. Flyers
December 31 —
Millionaires vs. Flyers
•_ • Cougars (vs. Lions
January 7-—■
Lions vs. Flyers
Cougars vs. Millionaires
-———-o------—
Flyers
vs, Lions
Lions
vs. Flyers
vv ULj X L J.
hams, - Keith
Kelly, Fred
Shell, Fred
Robin Gates
COUGARS
captain, Mike Anstett,
Murch, Randy Blake, . George
Allen, Al Finnie, Ray Lobb,
Leo Horbaniuk, Danny Colqu-
houn, Richard Peterson, Robbie
Stirling, David Harland, Mark
Radford, Bobby Atkinson, Joe
Atkinson; coach, Al May.
BAYFIELD LIONS — Brian
Makins, Kelvin’ Merner,. Robert
Erickson, Lome Taylor, Make
Eckert, Brian Koene; Ralph
Eckert, Rob MacVean, Brad
Turner, Larry Johnston, Brian
Merrill. .
Council Gets
Proposal On
Old Post Office
Curling Season
Opens at CFB
of
Times at Arena
The manager of Clinton Lions
Arena has announced1 the reg
ular hours of public skating
for the season.
Friday evening from 8 to 10
is a public skating night if
there are no hockey games
scheduled. The same applies to
Saturday night.
^Afternoon skating sessions
are Wednesday and Saturday
from 2 to 4 and Sunday after
noon from 3 to 4:30. Also on
Sunday' afternoon from 2 to 3
is a free skating period for
children up to seven years of
age. It is requested that one
parent accompany the child,
but should not use this hour
for their own skating pleasure;
this hour is for beginners.
Ait the special meeting
Clinton town council Tuesday
evening, Clerk John Livermore
said he had a phone call from
the municipal roads division of
• the Ontario Department of
Highways offering to pay half
the cost of the old posit office
property.
, Council accepted the tenta
tive proposal.
They had agreed to purchase
the property from Crown As
sets Corporation for $4,700.
There had been no cheque sub
mitted as yet and council fur
ther. agreed to pay the full
amount this year ait Tuesday’s
meeting.
The council and highway en
gineers have been discussing
the continuance of Mary Street
eastward over King Street and
through the posit office pro
perty to Victoria Street (High
way 4).
Council was. also informed
by the clerk that he has a ten
tative proposal from a party
that would pay'- $400 to de
molish ■ the old1 building and
.take the material. No decision
was made on this.
-------------_o—,----------
Two Area Girls
Pass RNA Course '
Misses Lynda Jane MacDon
ald of Clinton and Marion
Frances Porter, Bayfield, were
&mong the 11 registered nurs
ing assistant graduates at
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Miss Barbara Ann Ducharme,
Zurich, was valedictorian of
this fourth graduation of nurs
ing assistants.
Inter-Section Bonspiel Winners
The Inter-Section Bonspiel held at CFB Clinton last weekend was won by
a rink skipped by Warrent Officer Cliff Parker. They are shown Receiving the
O’Keefe Trophy and individual awards from the Base Commander; Left to right
are: Flight Sgt. Lloyd Sackett, Warrant Officer Tom Eadie, Cpl. Ed Forcier,
Warrant Officer Parker, and Group Captain Greenaway.
(Canadian Forces Photo)
The curling season at CFB
Clinton, got underway last Fri
day when a record 28 rinks
entered the O’Keefe sponsored
Ipter-Se'Ctioi?. Bonspiel
The colourful opening cere
monies began When piper Flight
Sergeant Angus Abbott led the
curlers opto the ice. Following
the parade; the Base Command
er, Group Captain" K. R, Green
away, delivered the first sltone
to officially open .the new sea
son.
The double knock out bon
spiel took place on Friday even
ing and all day Saturday. After
some keen competition, War
rant Officer Cliff Parker and
hiis rink (Cpl. Ed. Foreier, WO1
Tom Eadie and FS Lloyd Sack
ett) won the first event and
the O’Keefe Trophy. Runners-
up were Flight Sergeant Press
Lavier and his rink from Cen
tralia. Winners in the second
event were Sgt. Russ Esta
brooks, skip;' Sgt. Frank Oliver,
third; Sgt. Hal Oliver, second;
and Opl, “Rocky” BogSelth,
lead. Runners-up were Cpl. Bob
Danford and his,, rink,
The presentation of trophies
and award's took place on Sat
urday evening. Group Captain
Greenaway made the awards
------------------------------ ------------1
assisted by Wing Commander
L. J, Lomas and Ken Leiin-
Weber, Stratford, the O’Keefe
representative.
Co-ordinators for the 'bon-
spiel were Flight Sergeant Reg,
McKenzie, social and prizes,
and Flight Sergeant Rene
Birochu, drawmaster, Despite
the mild weather the ice was
in good condition due to the
efforts of Cpl, “Red” Faulkner
and LAC Mike Kelly.
BELL TELEPHONE
BOWLING LEAGUE
(As at November
W
Merry Makers ........ 14
John’s Hurrjeans .... 14.
Fire Crackers ....... 13
Pinheads ....... 10
Scramblers ..... 8
Novices .................. 4
Ladies, high single, .......„
Daeir, 226; triple, Betty Daer,
611; average, 207; men, high
single, Dave Glendening, 268;
triple, Bob Pearson, 664; aver
age, Bob Pearson, 227.
16)
L Pts.
7
7
8
11
13
17
Betty
40
40
38
35
31
26
/READ --
/ AND REAP... »
RESULTS!) :
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WITH NEWS-RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADS
Huron Forms County Library System
(Continued from page one).
—County Clerk - Treasurer
John Berry will be secretary
treasurer of the new library
system; empowered to investi
gate liability insurance, fire in
surance, etc., for" protection of
county as, at January 1, 1967.
—Present library boards con
tinue to function in advisory
capacity to County Public Li
brary Board; must submit their
budgets to county board by
February 15 of each year so
that overall budget can be pre
pared. ’
—’Present assets of local li
braries vested in local munici
palities.
—In this connection, if local
board wishes to turn over any
monies to County Public Li
brary Board, it may d!o so and
specify that the particular
money is to be spent to improve
the local library and at the'
same time the county will .re
cdive the grant, therefore" mak
ing for additional expenditures,
provi’died it is the wish
local library board.
—Any municipality
does not wish to join
present time, may do so in any
year prior to February 15. In
the present case, it is hoped
that any applications to join
would arrive before the Janu
ary 1967 Session of County
Council so that such munici
pality might be included in the
budgeting for 1967.
—Library services to public
libraries, associate libraries and:
deposit stations in municipalit
ies which do not join the new
system, will be discontinued as
of January 1, 1967; and service
to the schools in the municipal
ities which do not join will be
discontinued as of June 30,
1967; but where school child-’
ren of municipalities which do
not join, but these children at
tend ’ schools in municipalities
which do join, they will be giv
en public library services on a
cost basis to the municipality
of not less than the county
library rate then in- effect for
municipalities which are part of
the county library system.
Chairman Thompson stated
that a shortage of qualified li
brarians exists, but encourage
ment should1 be given to local
people, who are practical li-_
of the
which
at the
r
Lions Guest Speaker and His Host
Lion John S. Parker, right, is shown here with
the guest speaker he secured for Clinton Lions Club
civic night, Tuesday. The speaker, J. W. (Jock)
McLaren, a member of the Dumbells entertain
ment group in World War I, is now living retired
at Benmiller. ‘ (News-Record Photo)
Jf
IXIL
il W is
I
—- $650.00 h Prizes —
First Quarter Pirze — $ 25.00
Half Time Prize ~ $ 50.00
Third Quarter Prize —$ 75.00
Final Score Prize “ $500.00
$1*00 Per Ticket From Lions Club
Members
The Sale of Grey Cup Draw Tickets is a Major
Source of Funds for1 Clinton Lions to tarry oh
Welfare Work in Clinton and Area.
N ' ............... .........................................iiimm......................mil.....—■■■■■................. .
brarians, to enlarge their quali
fications along this line. The
chief /librarian, of course, he
said, would have to be a fully
qualified person at a salary
consiilstent with these qualifica
tions.
A graph attached to the com
mittee report indicated increas
ed circulation in Middlesex
County since commencement of
the County Public Library Ser
vice. In 1962, before the new
legislation, bock circulaition was
under 100,000 but it had Risen
in 1963 to 2'25,000, and to more
than 400,000 in 1964. At the
• same time the amount spent by
the County of Middlesex had
not increased although the pro
vince’s share had nearly tripled.
■ Duff Thompson, chairman of
Huron County Library Co-oper
ative Board, in introducing tlie
subject, said he thought the ul
timate goal of 11 libraries wlas
■ integration on a national basis.
“Why should not a book in a
library in Ottawa be brought to
a community like Brucefield?”
he asked. z
Last Chance For
Grey Cup Tickets
This Saturday, November 26
is the date of one of Canada’s
biggest sporting events — the
Canadian Professional Football
Grey Cup game.
Although it is being held in
Vancouver, lohal persons can
share in the thrill and glamour
by holding a Clinton Lions Club
draw' ticket. ■ -
This is an annual fund-rtfis-
ing project of .the Lions who
are offering $650 in. prizes to
winning ticket holders.
If you'hold a ticket with the
right score at the end, of the
first quarter and there is no
scoring in the remainder of the
game you could win the full
8650.
, Prizes’ offered are $25 for
first quarter score; $50 for half
time score; $75 for three quar
ter timle score and $500 for the
final score.
Tickets are' $1.00 each and
are available from Lions and
.at many places of business up
town.
Cost of distribution will in
crease but a more even, distri
bution of the cost would ensue
to all municipalities, he said.
Mr. Thompson felt, too, that
while the standards of the edu
cational system had been
brought to a high level, the li
brary system of Canada had
not been1 updated to keep pace
with progress in the other di
rection.
Delbert Geiger and J. H. Cor
bett, Hay Representatives said
that one of the reasons Hay
was one of the mjunicffipalities
not approving was there was no
library there at the present
time.
Everett McIlwain, Goderilch ’
Township; ?said it was costing
$165 a year to service the
eleven-roomed school of his
township at present but this
-would be increased to about
$1,400, and his experience
showed that usually things go
up in price.
Clinton reeve Thompson said
Clinton has a depot and a li
brary and is really serving five
municipalities. “The- ratepayers
of the Town of Clinton are real
ly supplying free library, ser
vice to the residents of Gode
rich Township at the present
"time,” he declared.
Mr. McIlwain, Goderilch
Township deputy reeve, count
ered: “We-don’t like to be forc
ed into it.”
When the recorded vote was
taken later, both Goderich
Township representatives, Grant
Stirling and Everett McIlwain
voted in favour of establishing
the new county public library
system.
Stewart Procter, Morris' a
township staying out, said. his
township was in favour of the
present co-operative library
system. “We are not convinced
that the proposed system would
give us any better service,” he
declared. But he said if the by-
law earned, Morris might join
later. ’
James Hayter, Stephen, ask-
ed about higher costs'.
Clerk-Treasurer J. G. Berry
said the payroll would go up
for librarians and other wages.
The System would have to
maintain buildings, pay rents,
buy all the books for all the
libraries, and pay a chief li
brarian $8,000 to $9,000 a year.
Middlesex County system start
ed off at half a mill and is be
ing raised to one mill next
year. .
R. R. Jewell, Goderich, stated
that there was a possibility that
his town’s Library Board mjight
change its mind; it was opposed
to the idea at the present time,
he reported.
Goderich was one of the five
municipalities which did not
approve of the change to - the
county library system.
County Council went into
committee of the whole to dis
cuss Health Unit salaries. It is
understood the matter was re-
fered bacjc to the County Board
of Health to settle salary dif
ferences with employees.
The first Christmas Seal in the
world, reproduced here, was is-'
sued in Denmark, portraying,
the head of their Queen, in
1904. This was the beginning
of the Christmas Seal campaigns
which now circle the globe.
The first campaign in Canada
was held in 1908.
BOOKS
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By Harry J. Boyle
BAYFIELD — Several ideas
have been proposed for the vil
lage’s welcome to the 'Centennial
Year, among them are a giant
bonfire of Christmas trees and
torchlight procession on New
Years Lay. '
‘'Although not a Centennial
project — Council is taking
care of Main Street with fluor
escent lighting, so maybe we
could all buy outdoor flood-
i lights and bath our homes in
light from dusk ’til dawn (or
’til beditime). Outdoor flood-
• lights are 100 watt bulbs and
run for 10 hours on one unit of
electricity and so for normal
users cost only 1.1 cents for
10 hours.
The blue Scylla nulbs which
many have planted will also
.help to brighten the Spring.
Pioneer Park Association have
completed the 'split level cedar
fence, enclosing the ■ grounds.
The grounds themselves have
been plowed and levelled, re
seeding will take place as soon
as possible. The Association
have also plans for beautifying
the Park by landscaping and
planting of shrubs and trees
and also tentative plans for
standard lamps to be erected,
however no derision will be
made until the next directors
meeting.
. If you have any suggestions
for a Centennial welcome, or
projects, please contact the
committee headed by Brig. G,
L. Morgan Smith'. After all
there are only 37 full days left
before Centennial Year starts!
■ ............... 1 1
AT THE
CLINTON-BAYFIELD
RATE: Four cents a word;
Minimum 75 cents
Thursday, Noy. 24 — BINGO
at Clinton Legion Hall, 15 reg
ular games for $5.00. 2 share-
rihe-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
50cextra cards 25c or 6 for
81.00. • tfb
Saturday, Nov. 26 — Bazaar
and) Bake Sale, Council Cham
bers, Clinton, 2:30 p,m.; spon
sors WA and Mission Circle,
First Baptist Church. 46-7b
Tuesday, Nov. 29 — BINGO
at Huron Fish and Game Club.
Jackpot $55.00 in 55 numbers.
Six door prizes. 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 1 — Zone
meeting, for Huron and Perth
Counties, of the Ontario Egg
and Fowl Producers Marketing
Board is to be held in the Board
Rooms of the Dept, of Agricul
ture Building in Clinton at 8:30
pjm. Mr. Ross . Milne of Ontario
Hydro will be the guest speak- .
er. Current marketing plans of
the Board will also be discuss
ed. Air interested egg producers
welcome. 47b
Sat., Dec. 3 — Christmas
bazaar and tea, Ontario Street •
United Church, 3-5 p.m. Aus
pices UCW. 45,7b,8x
THE IN CROWD
TEEN CLUB W
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SPECIAL PRICES ON THE 1967 WILSON LINE
1
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" FOR 1967
Phone 482-3261 at the Club
4T-8-9-50b......... .. -JI
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Fitted Vanity $25.50;
Weekend case $27.50;
Deluxe Aeropack—with
three-dress hangers —
$37.50
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