HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-01-26, Page 10her male associ-
enough for any
10-r-Clinton News-Record—Thurs., J.«n* 26, 1967
the
1,must be made
of
to
A Unique
Idea For
Minor Hockey
Here’s an idea for coaches
Clinton minor hockey teams
■try! -
The Canadian Press reports
that the rules will be slightly
benf ,for an exhibition game in
Welland to mark Minor Hockey
Week.
There wiU be no goaltenders
in thie game between two minor,
hockey association teams. A 12-
,inch board will be set across
■the bottom of each goal crease.
There will be no face-off after
a goal .is scored, but the team
scored upon will bring the puck
out across its own bluie line.
Iding and two-line passing
. will be allowed.
The game was arranged by
S. O. Mason, a Welland sports
man ’ who .. says there isn’t
enough skating and participa
tion in modern hockey.
“The teams depend too much
on the goaltenders,” he said.
"Let’s see what they can
without one.”
-----------o-----------'
Bantams Defeat
Milverton 6-3
do
theOn Tuesday evening in
Lions Arena here, the Clinton
Fish and Game dub bantam
hockey team defeated Milverton
by a 6-3 score. Clinton's next
game is on February 1 against
the Adastral Park bantams
the CFB arena at 7 p.m.
...-----------o—------—
Mitehell Beats
Clinton Bantams
Last Wednesday evening
. Clinton Lions Arena the 'Mit
chell bantam hookey team de
feated. Clinton Fish and Game
dub' bantams by 6-4. Scoring
for Clinton were Bob Langille
with two, and Glen Irwin and
Brian Edgar one each. For Mit
chell, Harris scored three, Gloor
two and Cbessill.
at
in
Kinsmen Ponies
Split Two Games
During the past week
Clinton Kinsmen Peewee Ponies
split tfreir (two games. The
Ponies took a 7-0 drubbing from
Mitchell Thursday evening in a
regular WOAA schedule game.
Last Friday night the Kin
team beat Hensall 5-0 in Hen
sail. Scoring for Clinton were
Brian .Langille, three, Paul Kay
and Robbie Stirling one each.
Tom March played in goal.
Clinton’s future games are:
January 30 when Hensail are
back here and on February
Clinton goes to Zurich.
-----------o-----------
(Continued from page one)
last year is Mrs, Minnie Noakes,
Hens all. As County Council’s
only lady, member, Mrs. Noakes
presents a study in feminine
grace enhanced by a ready wit
and plenty of ability,
-Much credit is afforded Mrs.
Noakes tor her attire through
put the entire January sitting.
In striking turquoise velvet
and white lace, HensaU’s Cen-
tennial-gPwned reeve was love
ly, She drew a round of ap
plause from
ates, reward
woman.
two
Kinsmen Peewee
League Scores
Big scores featured the
games in the Kinsmen Peewee
Hockey League last Saturday.
The Cougars trounced Bayfield
Lions 10-0 and' Millionaires
beat Flyers 6-3,. Scorers for
Cougars were: Robbie Stirling
three, Mike Anstett three, Dan
ny Colquhoun two and Barry
Edgar two. Scorers for Million
aires: Bill Cantelon four, Paul
Kelly and Jim Newland; for
Flyers, Brian Langille got all
three goals.
The regular schedule will re
sume again on Saturday morn
ing, February 4.
-----------o-----------
agree
in the
Towh
The Professor Experiments
Prof. Waynegartner. (Johnny Wayne, left)
shows Frank Shuster his-laboratory for color tele
vision experiments. Two? of the four Wayne and
Shuster Hours to be seen on CBC-TV’s Show of
the Week this season will be in color.
Lions Hear 50th Anniversary Talk
By District Governor Ken Waines
Durham Trounces
Clinton Colts 14-2
Clinton Colts took another
beating last Friday at Durham
When they lost 14-2 in an OHA
schedule game.
Durham played back in Clin
ton last night,
Clinton’s next home game is
on Friday, February 3 when
Kincardine comes here.
Scoring for the Colts in Dur
ham were Paul' Draper from
Raymond Garon in the second
period, and Garon from Bud
Yeo in the third. Clinton pick
ed up three of the eight pen
alties in the game.
Ten Members Join Clinton Legion,
Committee Chairmen Announced
(Continued from Page One)
ginning Sunday, June 11 was
Legion Week .in,Canada and
that some' Centennial project
Should be undertaken. It is
hoped ,to hold a decoration ser
vice on June 11.
Harold Black of the sports
committee, announced that a
bowl-off will -be held on Feb
ruary 5 to pick teams to rep
resent Clinton at the zone
bowling tournament at the CFB
allys on March 5. He also set
May 14 for the spring golf
tournament and September 7
for the fall golf tournament.
Harry Crich said that the
entertainment committee will
again hold monthly socials dur
ing 1067 and that the Ladies
Auxiliary would cater for the
lunches.
Winners in the monthly draw
Were: $30, Clare Vincent; $15,
Tom Mitchell; $5, Gordon Dal-
gliesh. In a special draw, Wil
liam Reid was winner.
COMMENT
too on the Centennial suit worn,
by" Exeter deputy-reteve Mervyn
Cudmore. New to County Coun
cil, Mr. Cudmore showed $hie
more experienced members that
he ..was proudly danaidian, and
hence glad to serve his com
munity jn.some capacity.
- ...
OUR loyalties were somewhat,
divided on one issue at Council.
The motion to have an Ont
ario flag exchanged for one of
two Canadian flags was made
by a neighbour in Dashwood,
James Hayter. With all due re
spect to the majority of County
councillors, and particularly to
Jliim, I felt obliged to
with the only dissenter
house, Grant Stirling.
Grant is the Goderich
ship Reeve — and a darned
good one from what I hear
around town. He objected to
the Ontario flag in the Council
Chambers on this ground: “One
flag, one country”.
Maybe, as Jim pointed out,
much of County Council's bus
iness is done through provincial
government. Still, the Canadian
flag is the flag under which
provincial jurisdiction is retain
ed and yet linked to dominion
legislation — a traditional blend
Which makes life in Clahada so
good for all.
♦ ♦
WEATHER in this part of
the County has been excellent
.for snowballs and snow forts
and snowmen.
In Brucefield last Friday
morning, I saw . something
unique.
A gracious Snowlady graced
the front lawn of one home in
that village. Obviously * the
child or children in that home
are non-conformists.
The snowlady sported a jaunty
face and figure accented by a
lovely blue apron, the envy of
all snowmen in the district we’ll
bet.
*
forget the
on Mond ay
Leave
your porchlight burning for thfe
Marching Mother who wall call
, . . .and do be generous.
* *
PLEASE don’t
March of Dimes
evening, January 30.
Ken Waines, a retail florist at
Owen Sound, who has 13 years
perfect attendance in Lionism,
and is now Governor of District
A-9 of Lions International, paid
his official visit to Clinton Lions
Club, Tuesday evening. He Was
introduced by President Ken
Flett.
District Governor Waines
spoke of Lions activities and
celebrations in this the 50th
anniversary year of Lionism.
He stressed that the code of
ethics and standards set at the
first Lions convention in Dallas,
Texas in the fall of 1917, have
not been changed very much in
the < 50 years. The first Lions
meeting was in Chicago in Feb
ruary 1917. The name Lions
came into being in 1919. He
paid tribute to the founder,
Melvin Jones.
The formation of Lions Clubs
in Canada over 46 years ago
made Lions an international or
ganization. Since then there is
now over 800,000 members in
20,000 clubs in the free world.
Japan has the second largest
Lions membership, with over
55,000 members, all since World
War II. He-said "Lions are the
world’s greatest dioers” and that
International Lionism is. a 250
million dollar project.
The District Governor
pealing to the 42 clubs in his
district to contribute $10 each
to send aid to the Phiilipines
through CARE.
Governor Waines was thank
ed by past president Ross Mid
dleton and- presented with a
pottery Lion mounted on a base.
Clinton Lions will operate the
bingo at Ontario Hospital, Gode
rich, on Friday, February 17
when they will supply 60 small
prizes. It was announced that
every Lions club in Huron had
participated in the hospital
bingos during 1966. This -is done
through a volunteer service in
the Huron area.
is ap-
Treasurer Orville Engelstad
annuonced that the Lions Club
mortgage on the arena is down
to $1,400 as at December 30,
1966. He also stated that there
is over $1,200 in the club’s gen
eral account.
At the executive’ meeting to
night (Thursday) the Lions
will discuss the future of their
arena now that a start has been
made on the new community
centre in Community Park.
Instead of a dinner meeting
on Tuesday,. February 14, the
Lions have been invited to a
Boy Scout farther and son ban
quet in Clinton Legion Hall on
Wednesday, February 15. A
lions District meeting is sche
duled for Clinton on March 8
and March 28 will be the club’s
annual farmers’ night meeting.
Howard Brunsdon and Harold
Bondy are the Lions represen
tatives to the community centre
meeting at the Legion Hall to
night.
Orville Engelstad won
regular draw prize.
1967 Licences
For Ontario Cars
Moving Slowly
Ontario motorists appear
headed for the longest line-ups
ip their queuing careers ,
and Clintonians will not be ex
ceptions.
Once more, Ontario folk are
lagging badly in their purchases
of automobile licence plates, In
fact, this year they are purchas
ing them at an even slower rate
than they did a year ago, ac
cording to Transport Minister
Irwin Haskett.
Up to January 7, 1967, only
270,472 sets of plates had been
issued. That’s only 14.4 per cent
of the total, and it compares
with 15.5 per cent at the same
time a year ago.
The problem is more serious
this year, though, because there
are about 100,000 more vehicles
to be registered this year than
last.
In Clinton, reports Mrs1. Lloyd
Butler, only 300 of 2500 licence
plates to be sold have been
issued.
Mr. Haskett .says that motor
ists can save themselves a good
deal of time and trouble by
buying their plates now because
there are no line-ups at ary is
suing office in the province.
However, the line-ups will
start soon and no matter how
long they become, there’ll be no
extension of the deadline be
yond February 28.
Huron s
the
Science Teachers Workshop
Hears About New Curriculum
(By .Shirley J. Keller)
Wirth only four municipalities
within the boundaries of Huron
County still opposed to the new
County ’ Library Service, Reeve
Duff Thompson, Clinton, chair
man of the Huron Library
Board, made the following
recommendation at the January
session, of County Council:
“That the Department of
Education be requested to con
sider amending the present leg
islation relative to the estab
lishment of county libraries in
such a manner that when'a by
law has been passed by county
Council establishing a County
Labrary System, then all mem
ber municipalities of the Coun
ty should became automatically
pant of the said System.”
Township of Hay, Hullett,
East Wawanosh and Morris
still absent themselves from the
system, and in order to be in
cluded in the service for 1967
would have to join by February
15, 1967.
Goderich, a former hold-out.,
made application at the begin
ning of the session to> become
an integral part of the’ County
Library System.
Reeve Thompson, speaking to
the report said problems arise
where two municipalities come
together for library purposes,
and only-oine .of the two is a
member of the County Library
System.
James Hayter, reeve of Ste
phen, drew attention to a situ
ation in Dashwood where the
village is split in two by the
boundary between Hay and
Stephen. Hayter asked if Hay
residents could remain on the
library board when Hay Town
ship was not a County Library
member.
He was told that particular
problem had not been solved,
but it. was agreed that May
Township residents, as well as
residents in any other non
member municipality, would
have to pay for the use of the
library facilities in. a member
municipality. Those living in a
member municipality are en
titled to free library service.
Elgin Thompson, Tuckersmith
rdeve, learned that any money
presently held by the former
library boards could be either
turned back to the municipality
dr given to the County Lobrary
Board who would purchase
books for that municipality’s
library. It i$ only when the
County library Board' is the
purchasing:; ’agent that full
grants can be received.
Morris reeve Stewart Proctor
was informed there was no
truth in the.rumour circulating
in his township that a library
must be located, on a ground
floor. Clare Vincent, reeve of
Hullett, said the township had
no: other librarj' than the one
Named at CUSS
(Continued from page 1)
Intosh, RR 3‘ Seaforth;
From South Huron DHS, Ex-’
eter, James Taylor, 174 King
Street, Hensall; Garnet Hicks,
RR 3, Exeter.
AVC sub-committees are:
equipment and property, Coun
ter, Muir, Bail, Hicks;, finance,
staff and curriculum, Dearing,
Lovett, Mdnltosh, Hughes; in
dustrial, Muir, ’ Ball, Hughes,
Dearing;
Public relations and evening
courses, Hacks, McIntosh, Coun
ter, Mufir, Lovett; planning,
Ball, Hicks, Dearing, Hughes.
/■—" ' . .....—.i
At the ' Kinsmen Club of
Clinton meeting last week, a
motion was passed that the ex
ecutive explore the possibilities
of promoting organized recre
ation for girls. The • dub puts
much effort into boys sports,
but have been requested to do
something for the teen-age girls
in the area.
The meeting was the annual
past presidents' night and was
held in Hotel Clinton. Two for
mer presidents, Don Kay and
Ken. Scott were made honorary
members of the club for 1966-
67. ■
Guests included: Paul Kerri
gan. manager of BP Products,
Clinton warehouse; Hank Wes-
terhout, of Clinton IGA Store
and Ron Golding a Kinsmen
from Portage la Prairie, who is
talking a course at CFB Clin
ton.
The club received letters from
families who had received as
sistance from the Kin at Christ
mas.
President David Beattie, past
governor Mart Edgar and past
president Clarence Denamme
attended the National Presi
dents Ball at London on Satur
day, January 21.
Mail Edgar, finance commit
tee chairman of Clinton and
District Community Centre
Fund spoke of his forthcoming
funds campaign to be held in
February.
Get Pay Increase
(By Shirley J. Keller)
County Assessor A. A. Alex
ander, County Deputy Clerk
treasurer D. G. Hanly and
County Clerk-treasurer John
G. Berry will have salary in
creases this year, effective
January 1, 1967.
Assessor Alexander receives
an increase of $900 from $6,600
to $7,500; Hanly’s pay check
wiU include another $900, mak
ing his annual salary $7,400
(plus $600 car allowance);
Beny’s salary will be $11,500,
an increase of $400. (plus $500
car allowance).
County Council will also rec
ognize beginning in 1967, 25
years continuous empibyment
with the County by the presen
tation of a long-term servihe
pin. - ,
Bombshell?
Newly-elected Goderich May
or Dr. Frank Mills appeared
within the rail as County Coun
cil on Tuesday and may have
dropped a minor bombshell.
Included in his greeting to
county councillors for 1967,
Mayor Mills made three pro
posals for consideration by
Council: that County Road as
sessment should' be re-examin
ed; that the County should
manage all welfare claims; and
that a special grant be made to
the county town earmarked for
the purpose of improving light
ing of the approaches to Gode
rich.
Benmiller Revamped?
Reeve Duff Thompson, Clin
ton, expressed delight at the
formation of the new Tourism
and Industrial Committee of
County Council and proposed
a project for consideration by
the members. ’
Thompson said Benmiller was
being overlooked as a possible
tourist attraction in Huron, and
with the establishment of parks
and picnic facilities, revitalization of the historic woollen
mill and a little good manage
ment, the spot could become a
thriving area with indirect re
muneration to all parts of the
County.
(/■'■■■ .............................■ hi’ii...................
Science teachers of the dis-
txtict attended a workshop lh the
teaching of science at Central
Huron Secondary School on
Tuesday evening. Twenty-five
teachers from secondary schools
in Clinton, Goderich, Seaforth,
Mitchell, St- Marys, Exeter and
Wingham attended the session.
The workshop was sponsored
by the Ontario- Secondary
School Teachers’ Federation,
apd was arranged by W. B.
Olde, convener for the Science
Teachers Association, arid John Penner, . vice-principal and
physics teacher at Central Hur
on Secondary School. Robert
Homuth, principal at CHSS,
welcomed the group to the
school on behalf of the Board.
Norman Massey, assistant su
perintendent of the curriculum
division, Department of Educa
tion, spoke briefly, outlining the
trend in changes in curriculum
as it affects science teachers,
With special reference to cours
es of study for Grades 7-11; He
pointed out that teachers . of
secondary school science te a
ware of the content of science
courses in elementary schools.
The principal speaker was
Professor J, S. Wright, Alt-
house . College of Education,
London. In discussing “A Phil
osophy of Teaching Physics” he
was able to express his views
on the teaching of physics in
terms which could apply to the
teaching of ail science subjects,
and to Other subjects beyond
the field of science. He em
phasized that the teaching of
science must be vital; teachers
should be alert to the many ap
plications of scientific principles
in every-day experience.
In reference to the publicity
about new courses, he stressed
that courses of study do not
teach people to think, but tea
chers teach people to think. He
urged the teachers not to swal
low without thinking, all the
new ideas which are introduced1.
Concerning teaching by indi
vidual discovery, professor
Wright reminded1 those present
1 11,1111 ■
that discovery may involve the
students in experiments, in the
Pipper use of text-books, and
in the use of reference books. '
He strongly recommended that
teachers remember that the a-
bility of pupils to read should
be an important method of dis
covering scientific principles
themselves.
Inspector J, E. L. Crewson,
and Inspector T. Boardman
were present, and contributed
to the discussion concerning
those science courses which
have recently been introduced
as wel) as those which will be
introduced at an early date.
COMING EVENTS
RATE: Four cent* a word;
Minimum 75 cent*
Thursday, Jan. 26 — 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 ffL” 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 dloor
prizes for $2.00 each. Admission
50c; extra cards 25c or 6 for £1.00. tfb
Friday, January 27 — Euchre
Party, Goderich Township Hall,
Holmesville, 8:30 p.m. sponsors
St. James Church WA, ad
mission 50c. Ladies please bring
lunch. 4b
Friday, Jan. 27 — 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. 4b
Tuesday, Jan. 31 — BINGO
at Huron Fish and Game Club.
Jackpot $56.00 in 56 numbers.
Six door prizes. 8:30 p.m.
Friday, February 3 — Euchbe
Party, Bruccfield IOOF Hall,
8:30 p.m .Sponsors: .Brucefield-
Kippen Scout committee, Ladies
please bring lunch. 4b
Saturday, Feb. 4 — Goderich
Kinette’s 8th Annual Mandi
Gras Ball, Harbourlite Inn,
dancing 10-1, Chris Black Com
bo. For tickets and reserva
tions call 524-7616. 3-5b
................................. "s
an
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OTHER MODELS — UP TO 20% OFF
GALBRAITH
RADIO and TV
YOUR COLOR TV SERVICE DEALER
CLINTON 482-3841
S399.
J
Huron County Council Appoints
Its Committees for Year 1967
(Continued from page one)
SCHOOL CONSULTATIVE:
W. Hardy, chairman, one year;
E. McIlwain, two years; Roy
Westcott, reeve of Usborne,
three years; J. Kinkead; (two
laymen roxmimended to be ap
pointed io' W’art’this committee,
bringing total to Six, including
Mr. Kinkai).
CRIMINAL AUDIT: Judge
* Rs" S. Hetherington; Ct Boyle,
one year; Clerk J. G. Berry.
CHIDREN’S AID: R. Lyons,
chairman, one year; Herbert B.
Such, reeve of Goderich, two
years; M. Allan, three years; G.
Vincent, four years.
INDUSTRIAL and TOURISM
(newly established committee):
Calvin Krauter, chairman, one
year; George Wonch, one year;
Roy Westcott, two years; Her
bert Such, three years; Mcivyn
(Axlmore, three years.
at the Central School at Lon-
desboro and wondered if under
the new system, HuRett people
could use the library there. He
was told it would be a matter
for the Hallett Township School
Board to decide.
Proctor suggested that each
library be sent a budget report
guidelines to facilitate persons
unfamiliar with the preparation
of financial statements.
A qualified county librarian:
must be engaged, council was
reminded.
Concluded Duff Thompson,
“A tremendous amount of work
is necessary to evolve from the.
Huron County library Board to
the County Library Service.”
-----------o--------
Promotion For
CFSIT Man
At CFB Clinton
Sergeant Roy Aylesworth,
instructor at the Canadian
Forces School of Instructional
Technique at Canadian Forces
Base Clinton was promoted to
the rank of Staff Sergeant last
week.
In December 1952 Staff Ser
geant Aylesworth joined the
Queen’s Own Rifles of Canada
in Calgary, his hdmetown.
Prior to being posted to the
staff of the newly integrated
Canadian Forces School of In
structional Technique here in
September 1966, Staff Sgt.
Aylesworth was an instructor
supervisor at the Army’s Meth
ods of Instruction Wing in
Camp Borden.
Staff Sergeant Aylesworth
and his wife, the former Ger
aldine Henderson of Penhold,
Alberta, reside oh Kensington
Crescent in Centralia .with their
three children, William 9,
Oheri Lyhh 7, and Andrew 5.
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