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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1967-01-12, Page 87 Carl Hemingway However if you per , week which. j i ■;VK::’ i*i , , „ ■ . Page IB-—-Clinton 12, 1967 Clinton Peewee Ponies Win Again Down Milverton 9-1 at Lions Arena Cltoton Popics now have q 5-1 retoril in toe. WOAA pep-r wto'hbckey '/'ho Kins? nton- WJ-'• to-a gut toto? fifth wto at Clinton Mans Bantam Team Winning " But Tie Seaforth 6-6 The Clinton Fljsh and Game bantam hockey team are piling up big scores in some o-f their victories but could only manage a 6-6 tie -jn their home game with Seaforth on January 4. Oh Friday toe .Clarence Nellans-coached bantams ran up a 9-1 score oyer Adastral Park at toe CFB arena. Then on Saturday evening in Clinton Lions Arena they beat Zurich x 11-4,. Future Games Clinton,future games include: Saturday, January 14, at Ad- astral Park; January 18, Mitch ell at Clinton; January 21, Clin ton at Seaforth; January 24, Milverton at Clinton. Home games in Clinton Lions arena begin at 7 p.m. and toe home games of the Adasitral Park team are at 8 p.m. at the CFB arena. Atoua ow Jtoitouy evening swamping ■ th$ JMdycrtoci* p; ' v / to £M..' ?v t •> ;:i i u. was to.'Mitchell Cl’nton led 2-1 at (of thp first period1 oh; n 1 ■..riwyto; f;u*’ a'.to bji ^suitelQ'h* Druce Dunbar got the' visitor’s only counter. ' • Brian Langille and Paul Kelly scored tor- Clinton in the sec ond frame and in the third period Waiter Depptngton and Mike Anstett scored two goals each and Paul Kay scored one. The Ponies next game is on Monday, January 16 against Mitchell.• . y * * In Kin Peewee League action Saturday morning, January 7, the Cougars downed the Mil lionaires 4-1 and the Bayfield Lions shut-put the Flyers 3-0. , • Danny Oolquhqun scored twice tor the Cougars and? Mike Anstett and Bobby Atkinson scored one goal each. The Mil lionaires only goal was scored by Paul Kelly.’ Goal scorers for the Lions were Randy McClinchey with two and Mike Eckert with one. Matter of Principle People are .funny! 'No wonder Art/Linklater and Candid Cam era had such success With their TV programs. People ato inconsistent! Ppopto steal Christmas toees to celebrato the birth of Christ! People insist on. havtog their baby.baptized and never darken toe church? door agaiin until it is time to get -the next one “done”. . ' The supporters of both, the old parties continually refer to the New -Democratic Parity as the “Socialist” * z pkrty, This somehow gives us the idea that toe New Democratic Party, if eileqted to Power, wunM con fiscate ' all wealth and then di vide it up equally among all toe people, This of course is foolish and,, utterly impractical with human nature- as it is to- 'day. If all. of us were perfect it would-be quite practical'and probably quite unnecessary. . But lets look at the present and see who is calling the kettle black. ' 1 According to Pierre Benton our present Government spend ing equals 55% of the total in come of the people of Canada. It -seems that our- old panties are well on the way to socialistClinton 11 — Zurich 4 On Saturday night Clinton ran up four goals in the first period and three more in toe second before Zurich tallied two in the second and another one early in the third. Then Clinton added four more in the third and Zurich one more. Leading the Clinton scorers ' were Glen Irwin with three; Lavis and Edgar two each and Cummings, Keller, Cantelon and Langille one each. Zurich goal getters were Denomme, Coxon,, Corriveau and G. Hess. Jim Engei and David Slade , shared goal tending -duties for Clinton. Other players were Bartliff, Berry, Langille, Irwin, Edgar; Jenkins, Lavis, Cum mings, Cantelon, Delin'e, Gra ham, Fawcett, May, Keller Leppington. . Fish and Game Winners Named and Port Elgin Here Friday Night Port Elgin comes to the local arena on Friday evening,. Jan uary 13 to play Clinton Colts in a regular OHA intermediate league game. Colts next game is back in Durham next Friday, January 20 and back in Port Elgin on January 23; then Durham re- tumsjhere on January 25. Although the Colts are not winning too many games, there have been many exciting match es this season. Maybe a good crowd at the remaining home games , would give toe Cblt players a much-needed boost. -----------o----------- Colts Lose At Durham \ Eight Winning Warriors Pictured above are members of the CFB Clinton Curling Club who emerge ed as winners of the subdiv-isional playdowns for the Governor General’s Trophy which was held at CFB Clinton last Saturday. Rinks from Goderich, Mitchell, Clifford, Wingham, CFB Centralia and CFB Clinton competed with Goderich and Clinton pitted against each other in the final moments. Front row, left to right, Bob Danfprd, Ron Harris, Dan Davis and Bruce Turner. Back row, lef t to right, Stan Wight, Tom Phillips, Lome Horseman and Charles Langille. (CFB Clinton Photo) Three U.S. Minor Teams Here For Minor Hockey Week Colts Lose 5-3 To Kincardine Winners of the annual Christ mas draw at Huron Fish and Game Club were: first prize of $300, Charles East, RR 4, din ton; four $50 prizes, Ray Gil- fillan, Clinton; Fred, Seers, Au burn; David Middleton,' RR 3, Clinton and Si.. Mabon, RR 1, ■Port Albert. ■' ' ' . Mayor Symons drew tickets at the Christmas dance on Fri day, December 23, At. Durham, Sunday after noon, Clinton Colts lost their regular "league game 10-2 after tieing the score early in the second’ period. Each team had only four penalties in the clean ly played -game. Defenceman "'Bill Mumey scored for Clinton,-in the first period, assisted by Ken Daer. Durham were ahead 2-1 at the end of the first. Early to' the second Keith Allen tied the score 2-2, Ken Daer again drawing an assist. Then Dur ham scored two more to the second' and added six more in the .third period. (Continued from page 1) On , the ■ recommendation of Clinton Recreation Committee, R. J. “Bud” Sdhoenhals wa§ appointed to that committee to replace Douglas Andrews who has been hired as arena man ager and supervisor of the com munity park. Councillor Norman Livermore sponsored toe motion to 'give Clinton Minor Hockey Day Committee, its regular grant of $75 plus an additional $25 to promote the Centennial atmos phere of the annual affair. This year three • American minor hockey teams will, be here on Friday and . Saturday, January 27 and 28; two teams from Clinton, New York and one from Dearborn, Mich, are toe guests here that weekend? Mayor Symons said, “Let’s show our American visitors that we can be’good hosts as Well as play hockey”. J Council gave three Readings to a by-law to borrow up to $180,000 as required from .toe Bank of Montreal to meet ex penses until tax monies ' come in. ’ ■ Councillor Gordon Lawson, in his report of the protection to persons and property committee, remarked that 1967 dog are noW ' in and “I hope are all- 'sold this year”. Public' works chairman Armstrong reported that snow had .,beeri removed from the uptowii streets Sunday night and that the show had been winged back On most town streets.. He was authorized to have the public works crew plow out Park Lane street leading to the main gate at Clinton Community Park where four school buses park from 9 a.m. until mid-afternoon on school days. The mayor request ed the: public works to- plow sidewalks on toe main 'high* .wayis and East Street. Reeve Duff Thompson, head of ' the industrial commif.tee, said the land that was acquired last year on the Bayfield Road south-west of town was now Ih the process of being annexed. He said the town had acqiiiiPetl One small industry last year —• an assembly plant of the High- Wid Shoe Division of GeneScO Jim of Canada, now operating to part of Par-Knit' Hosiery Ltd. factory on Albert Street. The reeve further said' that with people, touring through this area in Centennial year we just might attract more indus try to locate here. Finance committee ' chair man Pat Noonan had no finan cial statement for December but said this would be included in the year-end statement. He predicted a “pretty tough year ahead of us”, then added that there was ■no reason why toe town’s share of this year’s tax es cannot be held the same as 1966. After .finance chairman Noon an commented oh the high cost of education, Reeve Duff Thompson spoke at some length on educational expenses; He said the-- ratepayer, is perhaps the- greatest shareholder in our educational system and should know how our school plants and ■equipment are operated. Referring to recent-news re ports of the teachers federa tion, the reeve said “They are an intelligent body of people; this is a!-’closed type of union which is tunning our education system; this • is not ;good”k He said school'boards aind munici pal councils should be co-OpOr- atihg a lot closer. ' “Perhaps- - < the municipalities ’ as a group ’ should be more concOrnect- of what is coming out of .these■’school,plants,” said Reeve Thompson. Over 50 per- coht pt cyory tax dollar goes' to our e-ciitoatiohal system la toe province, Then he Addbd, “Therefore, shouldn’t we know what wo d’ri getting out of ‘ those plants?’ Mayor Aymons then added mat at thp Liberal leadership conyotiti'oh in Toronto last weekend, the party promised to take over all welfare expenses in the province but there was no mention Of education takfe- overi Deputy ReeVe George Wonch Odd Cquncillqr John McFarlane both requested snow removal and removal of some bld cars at the oild post office property- Wonch said it 5)vas definitely up to the town to request removal Of the cars. ®te’ said “There’s eveh a car there tipi oh blocks.” (Continued from page one) Symons and sports officials from Clinton, N.Y. and! Dear born, Mich., Will participate in an official opening. Immediately after this two teams of Weewee-age boys who have been instructed and coach ed by members of Clinton Kins men Club will put on an ex- hiibition. ' . \ At 8 o'clock the St. Sebastian, Dearborn, ■ Mich, bantams. pkiy Clinton Fish and Game bantams and at 9 o’clock Clinton, N.Y. and Clinton, Ont. peewees play their first of a two-game series. On Saturday, January 28, there Will be practically contin uous minor hockey from 9 a.m. to 10,p.m. . ' Saturday’s schedule is as , fol lows: Second game of Kin Squirt playoffs at 9 a.m.; at 16 o’clock the St. Sebastian, Dearborn, bantams play the Adhstral Park bantams at ■ the Canadian Forces Base Arena; at 10:30 in Clinton Lions arena toefe will, be two games in toe four-team Clinton Kinsmen Peewee League; , At 12 o’clock noon, all mlinor players will be guests at a ban quet in Clinton ‘Legion Hall; adults, parents and boys not on participating teams Will be charged a small fee. Tickets are now available from the minor hockey committee. Saturday afternoon’s .action starts at 2:30 when Adlastral Park bantams take on toe Clin-, ton, N.Y. ’ bantams in Clinton Lions Arena and this- is follow ed by toe • Kinsmen squirt championship game at 4 o’clock. The feature games of the week-long minor hockey cele bration begin at 7:30 on Sat urday, January 28. when Clin- ton, N.Y. and Clinton, Ont. pee wees battle it out. At 8:30 the Clinton, N.Y. and Clinton, Ont. bantams play the final game of the week. The Clinton, N.Y. minor hockey officials requested as much ice i time as possible When they come here; they are leav- A (Continued from Page One) owe), might even attempt to do something. But whatcan be done without pushing Canada further along toe trail to sodiial- ii!sm * ?— which > rio one really, wants — so who’s kidding Who? *, * * . We liked this little, jinigle: The school boards’ cheerful spending Adds debenture debts galore; But will the blow be softened By the carpels on the floor? >*■ * * And this thought may make, your day: Good habits'1 are much more easily broken than- are bad habits. As an example, church-going is probably ’ the easiest of all habits to break. ’ . ' ’h * « We also enjoyed ‘toe story about the plumber who. told'toe doctor when he . called , at* 3:3,0 a.m. about his stopped up toilet: .“Throw two aspirins .in toe bowl aind call. me in toe morning.” . Those little wihiiite tablets ’are used for just about, everything. Reqent medical., studies show that , a small dose of this acetylsalicylic acid, does much, to relieve tension and ease anxieties . . but .plugged toilets? Anyway, toe National *' De- Italy's Devastating Flood Described In Personal Letter To Clinton Friends (Continued from page 1) Everyone is criticising toe government’s slowness in get ting help to the city but now we have bulldozers and aill sorts of vehicles removing the mud and debris. There is waiter in many points brought in, tanks by the military and also food. As you have probably read many of the works of art have been badly' damaged in spite of the Uftizzi people risking their lives, to rescue pictures which were being restored to the base ment. I hope I’m not repeating all you have read already in the papers! • I Wks so interested- in the cutting about your neighbour. She must be a wonderful Old '.....—...ii... ii.i-i.ai n '«i» lady. Our love to you all and jf you don’t get a Christmas card from me, don’t be surprised. I fear there’ will be hone this year to be bought, or ait least in time far countries as far away i Canada.- My best wishes also ’l Qarle McGowan;.- please. * Affectionately, * JUNE Via' Rorhana 32, - Florence, Italy. November, 13, 1966.. Note: The wonderful old lad referred to is 'Mrs. Helen Da jymple, a fortoer neighbour < the, Van Damme’s on • Outer Street, who will be 100 -yean old On, November 1, 1967. Mr Dalrymple now resides at Hu: on view. WAS YOUR CHRISTMAS A PROBLEM ? ? Be Prepared For Next Christmas Or For Your Summer Holiday By Putting Away A Little Each Pay Day In Ari Account In Clinton Community Credit CURRENT INTEREST RATE SAVINGS -m 5% MINIMUM MONTHLY BALANCE ing Friday morning and hope to arrive here in mid-afternoon; it is a 380-mile drive.The local commlittee has or dered special badges' depicting Clinton’s . Centennial t Minor Hockey Week, to be presented to all young players partici pating. 4 partment of Health and Wel fare have some good wintertime tips. for aspirin users. For the folk who Will take aspirin for' anything, health oftidiais warn that analgesics or pain-relieving drugs should not be used1 in definitely - without consulting a--doctor. , Further warning points out that the common euresall — 1“ associated frequently with poisoning and, even death in ‘children.,, Children are pafticu-. lariy. vulnerable because they have not developed the neces sary enzyme systems in their bodies to break,down the drug. Baby-sized aspirin are no less deadly, we learn. Sixty of -these taken at one, time can kill a child,. public health authorities caution'. • . ' ‘ / Parents should never bribe ‘ a- feverish child to take a bdby- jsized-.pill by telling him it’s “just "‘like candy”. Instead, mothers and fathers should teach their children respect for “medicine” . — all 1 medlibine. Drug misuse can kill — dead. ■u 1 * •* * , With the ■ annual March of Dimes scheduled for Monday/ January 30, canvassing volun teers are needed for the one evening blitz of toe entire town. Anyone’ with time, to devote to this worthy cause should get ■in touch! wtith Mrs. Lloyd Carter, 144 . *Mary St., phone 482-3836. ’--------------o—----------- Clinton Colts lost a dose-one to Kincardine in an OHA,inter mediate game at Clinton Lions Arena last Friday evening. The game was, marred by 20 pen alties. “ - The Colts went ahead 2-0 in the first period on goals by Bud Yeo from Randy -Glew and an unassisted goal by Glew near the end of the period. In the - second Kincardine scored three to none for Clin ton. Eady in the third period Kincardine went . ahead 4-2; then Keith Allen scored for the Colts, assisted by Bud Yeo and Ken Daer. Kincardine addled one more' to make the final score 5-3. .. • Clinton was assessed 14 pen-, allies including a game mis conduct and two ten-minute misconducts. practices. -. * .Perhaps toe real difference’is where this, “socialist” assistance is given. .Let’s look at the ‘‘War on Poverty”, ’ It'seeitoS to-me that pur gov ernment of the past has follow ed a .pretty definite - policy of helping those who need it least. Let’s l,opk at unemployment insurance. As I understand it the. unemployment insurance benefits are based on a percen tage of your Wages , when em ployed. In other words if you made $100 a week your unem ployment benefit might be $50. per week .which would supply necessities, made $50 a week, you' would get $25 wouldn’t make ends meet, Is this -the way to help the needjy? The same is true of the Can ada Pension , plan. In other words the '“socialist” policy of our past governments is very definitely diesigned to keep “caste” system. in effect even though it, means that the poor are destitute.. The January 1967 issue of the Christian Home defines present day attitudes, toward the poor. I think our governments would approve these attitudes. I won der if you would agree? (1) The first attitude roman ticizes the happy poor. They are free of the middle-class pres sures ... of keeping up with the Jonses. (2) Poverty is inevitable . . . indeed it is! If one gets too much of the pie, someone must get too little. (3) A man who doesn’t work doesn’t deserve to eat. . . . even though he is unable to work. /■.... 1 ................ 1 (4) The poor .are ,not ‘deserv-- tog of help unless. ahd..;until they prove themselves respqnsi-’ ble, ^apd-wbr^g- intelligent;; and todrally upright'^ »* ? 'even. - if the opportunity (fo! dp. this is denied? toqm, -Q ; - ' / „ (5) The remedy poverty Ss private charity’ / .the- remedy for poverty is to with hold aid lest the poor become reliant op it,. • ’’'. ' . Michael > Harrington writes “At precisely that moment ins hisfory where for the first time a people have the material, ability to end poverty they lack the will to do it ’’ What is your attitude? Per--, haps. we .could develop this “will’’ als a Centennial project. ----------~' T ' Rev; A. J. Mowatt Addresses Liens (Continued from'page one) Mr, MacLetin was attending his 21st consecutive Burns din ner, 16 at‘ Petrolia and the last six years' at Clinton. President Flett commented on Canada’s ( Centennial' year and paid tribute to the coun- tr’s first prime minister, Sir ' John A. MacDonald ^whose birthday Was being celebrated yesterday, January 41? He also called on JE. B. Meniies to pro pose a toast to Sir- John. Lion Menzies remarked that “toe country was fortunate that we had men of such vision 100 years ago.” Drummer Jerry Cox and Lian Harvey Johnston won two special draw prizes. Mr. John ston requested that has prize be auctioned off and Lion Mutch , McAdam bid $5.50 for the gift. ----------T—"—- ; 5 household the aspirin has been Classified Ads. Bring Qu Results COMING EVENTS RATE: Four cents a word; Minimum 75 cents Thursday, Jan. 12 — 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-toe-wealth games, jack pot applies on .those 3 games $57.00 in 57 numbers, 2 dbar prizes for $2.00 each. Admission 50c; extra cards 25c dr 6 for. $1.00. >"'■ , tfb Friday, Jan. 13 — Cash Bingo in Legion Hall, Seaforth, 8:15 p.m. 15 regular games for $10; 3-$25 specials; l-$50 jackpot; Sponsors, Branch« 156 Royal Canadian Legion. 2b Friday, Jan. 13 — Euchre Party, Summerhill Hall, cards to start at 9 p.m. sponsors Sum merhill Ladies Club, ladies please bring lunch. 2b Friday, Jan. 13 — Card Party LOL Hall, Bayfield, 8:30 p.m. sponsors Senior Citizens, ad mission 50c, lunch. ‘ • 2b Saturday, Jan. 14 —- Euchre Party; Goderich Township Hall, Holmesville, 8:30 p.m. sponsors St. James Church WA. Admis sion 50c. Ladies please bring lunch. 2b Tuesday, Jan. 17 ~ BINGO at Huron Fish and Game Club. Jackpot $59.00 in 59 numbers. Six door prizes. 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 17 — Holmes* ville Local 219 of Ontario Far mer’s Union will meet in Town ship Hall, Holmesville,. 8:30 p.m. All interested farmers' are invited to attend. ' 2b o ■ • Stamp Collectors . Supplies o' - ’ 1 ’ . 1 z S . ■ .•’’Ambassador" Stamp Album $5.95 "Premier" Stamp Album .......$4.75 "Stateman" Stamp Album ... $7.95 "Canada" Stamp Album .......$7.25 Flags of the World ..............25c pkg. Coats of Arms ...............25c pkg. Stamps .....................25c to $2.00 pkg* Stamp. Collector's Stock Book ........ 50c Supplement Sheets ......... 15c to $5.75 McEwan’s SALE! 22 TOP QUALITY UNITS Fully reconditioned. Most are one owner, local units which have had the best Guardian Main tenance Service since new. Look them over! 64 CHEV. BISCAYNE SEDAN V-8, Atuomatic, AAFrs“*.«............. SI 695 65 FORD CUSTOM "500/f / V 4 Door, V-8, Automatic, Radio. Lie. 63040K..................... Lie. 970189 . Sedan, 6 Cylinder, . - Automatic. Lie. E5585 ............... I I 6 cyl., Automatic,Power Steering. I Lie. E5810 ...................... Ul *. Look over, the rest of our line — they1 equally good and priced right! TRUCKS 61 CHEV. 1/2 TON PICKUP Fully reconditioned. Fresh1 new paint. 61 FORD ECONOLINE VAN Completely gone over — brakes, engine, etc. , Good paint and tires. THESE ARE GOOD BUYSI V , .. .. ■ • NEW CARS and TRUCKS A good selection in Chevrolet, Chevelle, Comoro, Chevy II, Chevrolet Pickups. NO WAITING FOR DELIVERY BUY TODAY — SAVE HERE Lome Brown Motors Ltd. Your Friendly Chevrolet, Oldtmobil# Ddbelor 4B2-9321 CLINTON Opdfl each Uvenliig until 9 rot yoUt convenient r I