Clinton News-Record, 1967-02-16, Page 13MB& WS BRADNOCK—Correspondent—Phone 526-7595
1 lEr Auburn and District
MRS. WES BRADNOCK—Correwondent—-Phon. 526.7595
I
John Hamilton. of Toronto
spent the' weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Hamilton,
Opening of Annual Mite Hockey Tournament
Although the puck is still in mid air, Ian Urich of Forest, left, und Danny
MacKay of Adastral Park, right, can hardly wait to get things underway as they
‘ ’ face-off (between Flight Sergeant D. Kerr, mayor of Adastral Park. The above
scene took place during opening ceremo nies of the fifth annual Mite Hockey
Tournament held at CFB Clinton last Saturday. Looking on is Corporal Art
Dieroff, who was chairman of the tournament committee. Eight teams were en-
\ tered in this year’s event which saw the Detroit entry emerge as the tourna-
.ment winners for the fifth straight year. London Oakridge team coached by
Don Frick of London, were the consolation winners, (CFB Clinton photo)
Detroit Wins Championship
At CFB Mite Hockey Day
On Saturday, February 11, f were required to sat out the re-
the fifth annual Mite Hockey mainder of the period, although
tournament sponsored by Ad-
astral Park Community Council
was held at CFB- Clinton. Eight
teams . were entered from
Detroit, London Oakridge,
Forest, Goderich, Zurich, Ex
eter, Seaforth and Adastral
Park.
The original (tournament
began five years ago when per
sonnel at CFB Clinton decided
to host an annual hockey tour
nament for young hockey play
ers up to eight years of age.
Wing' Commander C. Vinni-
combe, who. at that time wias
Base' Administrative. Officer at
CFB Clinton,' donated the
championship trophy, and the
Corporals Club contributed the
consolation trophy. -
Special rules were also in
effect for the duration of the
tournament, in keeping with the
very young age group of the
participating players. Each
game . consisted of-two ten-min
ute periods and one ’’fifteen-
minute period. In addition only
the more obvious off-sides were
called and penalized players
Day of Prayer
In Auburn
On Friday
AUBURN — “And of His
Kingdom there shall be no end"
was the theme taken by Mrs.
M. R. Roberts, at the World’s
Day of Prayer' service held in
the Sunday School- room of
Knox United Church.
She told about .the Day of
Prayer observance in Argentina
and Wales where -She had lived
for several years. In her inspir-
ing message she spoke of the
parables of the hididen treasure
and the pearl and likened-it‘ to
life today and’ our duty as
Christians.
In her closing remarks she
told about Martin. Luther who
paid a\great price after much
Scripture searching. ,
Mrs. Oliver Anderson open
ed the service arid Mrs. Norman
Wightman was the pianist.
.Other leaders were Mrs. Wil
fred Sanderson, of Knox Pres
byterian, Church; Mrs. Orval
McPhee of St. Mark's Anglicak;
Mrs. Erank Raithby of the Bap
tist Church; Mrs. Tom Arm
strong, of Donnybrook, UCW;
and Mrs. Charles Smith of Westfield UCW. I
Also, taking part were Mrs.
Donald Haines, Mrs. Robert J.
Phillips, Mrs. Stuart Chamney,
and Mrs. Wes Bradnock.
A duet was sung by Mrs.
Gordon Chamney and Miss
Klaske Koopmans. The offering
wias received by Mrs. William
Straughan and Mrs. Robert
Turner and dedicated with
prayer by Mrs. Kenneth Mc
Dougall who led the final part
of ithe program.
Ladies Of Knox United
Church served tea.
teams were not required' to be
.shorthanded as the result of
penalties.
The official opening of the
day-long event got under way
at 10 a.m. when the mayor of
Adastral Park, Flight -Sergeant
D. Kerr, set the puck in play
between the Forest and Ad-
astral Park entries. -
Oakridge Ousts Zurich ;
In the first four events Ex
eter defeated Seaforth, Detroit
downed Zurich, Forest won over
Adastral Park and Goderich
emerged. as the viator in its
game with Oakradge. .The win
ners of the first round then
emerged as semi-finalists for
the W/C Vinnicombe trophy,
while the losing teams were in
contention for the consolation
trophy. In competition for the
later trophy, Zurich was vic^
torious over Seaforth, and Oak
ridge managed to win over Ad
astral Park. In the final gamb
of the consolation series Oak
ridge scared a convincing 5-0
win aver the Zurich team to
win the Corporal’s dub trophy.
Detroit Beats Goderich
In the semi-finals for the
Vinnicombe trophy, • Detroit ■ de
feated Exeter and Goderich
edged • out Forest by scoring
the winning goal in the final
minute of'play.
In the final championship
match, between Goderich and
Detroit, the' Canadian squad
opened’ the scoring-in the first
'period, however the Detroit
team managed to tie .the score
before the period ended. In the
second period Detroit' scored
again and although the Gode
rich, team was able to control
the margin of play on a number
of occasions during the remain
ing minutes of the game, they
were unsuccessful in- finding
the, equalizer. .
'The Detroit team won their
fifth-straight tournament cham
pionship.
Saturday evening, following'
the competition of ithe tourna
ment, the young participants.^to-
gether with their invited guests
-were feted with a chicken din
ner in the airmen’s mess, after
which, a number of presenta
tions and awards were made.
Corporal Fred Parsons made
the presentation of the conso
lation trophy to coach Dion
Frick rof the Oakridge Club; far
addition each member of the
Oakridge team was the proud
recipient of a hockey stick.
Adastral Park mayor, Flight
Sergeant Don Kerr, presented
the championship trophy to Tom
Merrill^ coach of the Detroit
team; each Detroit player also
received an individual trophy
in recognition of their part in
winning the overall tournament
championship.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Jaclc W^'^UU
Mrs, Fli^ie Eustace af Loudofa.
visited last weekend with their
daughter, Mrs, * WWWh Stiles
and Mr.- Stiles.
Miss. Barbai'a Sanderson of
Woodstock spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr, and,’ Mrs,
Wilfred Sandetrson told Misses
Mai’garet and Mary Sanderson.
Mrs. Louis Blafae of Brussels
G. R. Taylor
Dies In London
AUBURN — The Auburn,
community was saddened !l?ts(t
Wednesday, February 8 to leiairn
of the sudden passing of Gordon
Taylor in Vdctorlia Hospital,
London. Three weeks previous
ly he had undei'gone surgery osn
his hip and was improving when
suddenly stricken. He 'passed away in this 66th year.
Born in,West Wawianosh, he
was>. the son of the late Jere
miah Taylor and Mary Jane
Rultledge. He received hKs early
education at SS 3 Golborne. He
worked for several years in De
troit apd was married to the
former, Celia Hamilton of West
Wawanosh.
Forty-one years ago he and
his father bought, out the gen
eral store of W. T, Riddfefll and
have conducted a successful
business ever since. He was’1 a
member of the St. Mark’s An
glican Church ‘where he had
served as a warden. He was
also a member of the Morning
Star Masonic Lodge at Carlow
and the Auburn Orange Lodge.
He is survived,,by has wife;
one daughter, Mrs. Ronald
(Marian) Rothwell of Brant
ford; one sister, Mrs. Uoyd
(Gladys) Raithby of London;
and two grandchlildren, Michael
and Janice .Rathwell of Brant
ford. ' ' ‘ •*'}*!
Rev. G. E. Pakenham con
ducted the funeral service held
in St. Mark’s Anglican Church.
Which was fillet) to capacity
with relatives, neighbours and
friends,. Burial in Blyth Mauso^
leum with interment later in
Ball’s Cemetery. '
Pallbearers were Kalmer
Dawson, Gordon Ddbae, Clifton
McDonald, Thomas Haggitt,
Harry Arthur and Gordon Mc-
Clinchey. Flower-bearers were
Harry Beadle, Bent Craig,. Ken
neth Scott and James Giousheo*;’ ’
Relatives were present from
Toronto, Brantford, London,
Exeter, Ailsa Craig, Lambeth,
Ottawa,. Islington, Streetsville,
Dublin, Clinton, Chatham,
Lucknow,. and ithe surrounding
district. The Arthur Funeral
Home was in charge.
> , . .
visited last . Friday warn • (her
parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Andrew
Kirkconnell. • ■ ..
Ed Davies spent, the weekend
in London vfisd'tin.'g wiiitfa his wife,
■to tfee home of her sister, Mrs.
Cliff Bastla and Mr, Bastla.
Arthur Grange of Moosinee is
Visiting ’with his- wife and, fam-,
ily for a. few days. ‘ '
Mrs, Roy Farrow, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Young .of Mitchel),
visited Friday evening with the
former’s brother, Thomas John
ston and Mrs. Johnston,.
Mr, and Mi’s. Albert Killough
of Aylmer visited, last week
with Mr. and Mrs-. Alfred R°l-
linson. v
Friends are pleased, to see
little Timmy McLelland able to
be home after several days in
Clinton Public Hospital received
treatment after he had swallow
ed fuel dll, ’ . ■ ’
Mr. and Mbs, Uoyd Hum
phreys of Dublin visited on Fri
day evening with Mrs, George
Hamilton. .
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Arthur of
Lambeth visited on. Saturday *
with ” Mr. and -Mrs. Harry
Arthur and family.
Mt. and’Mrs. Allan Moore of
Stratford visited last Sunday
with Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor.
We are .sorry to report that
George Lawlor is not in the
best of health and is under the
doctor's care.
William Anderson .of London
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver An
derson, Miss Mary Anderson
and- grandmother, Mrs. Edgai’
Lawson.h .. '
Corporals Win
Inter-Mess
Curling Trophy
The annual 'inter-mess curl
ing bonspiel' between the Ser
geants 1 Mess and the Ctorporals
Club was held at: CFB Ointon
: on February 10 and 11 with" the
Corporals Club recapturing the
trophy on the final rock of the
bonspiel.. The filial score was
186-194.
High team from 'the Corpar-
ais Club was sldpped by Bob
Danfqrd w*ho accumulated a
total ;26 points. Playing with
him wero Corporals Chuck
Howard, Jack Gulignard and1 Mr.
Bill Mercer. High team tor the
losers was skipped by Flight
Sergeant Wally Marceil wfifth
32 points; with him were War
rant Officer Class 2 Sewell,
Sergeant Willbetg and Warrant
Officei’ Glass 2 Grant.' >
—--------o-------— ,
Use < leftovers in one-dish
meals, advise - homd economists
at Macdonald Institute, Uni
versity of 'Guelph;. Combine
meat with vegetables, macaroni,
or rice. Add a cheese, tomato,
or plain White sauce and heat in
a baking .dish, ,
WHAT PERCENTAGE OF
DAIRY COWS HAVE MASTITIS?
According to the Ontario Mastitis. Control pro
gram, over 50% of all dairy cows have Mqstitis to
some extent.
Even the mildest cases cause a loss of milk
production of from 50 lbs. per cow per month up to
250 lbs. per cow per month in severe cases.
Watch for the Complete Sanitation program for•
the prevention and the control of Mastitis, as recom
mended by Purina Research and Dr. Tom Pridham
who taught Veterinary Medicine at the Ontario Vet
erinary College for nine years.
Amnnnnmnmnmnnnnnnnnr
/KEAD —
[ AND HEAR...X
(RESULTS!.!
WITH NEWS-RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADS
(Continued from page 2)
ing the Challenge mystery
guests. But when she arrived in
New York, on .the' way to Torr
onto, she met a team of news
men’ and photographers and1 told
all. Miss Moore still made the
program, but the game part of
the show was scrapped and she.
9at in the easy chair for an ex
tended .interview with the panel
ists.
The same Annigoni also ma'de
something .of a mark on the.
program by walking out-of the
studio shortly before he was due
to go on the air. Apparently he
misunderstood his instructions
and when he was told he'd have
to wait about an hour before
his appearance he stomped out
of the studio saying he couldn't
afford to waste that much time.
Betty Kennedy recalls the
time when Igor Gouzenko ap
peared on Challenge. In the
dressing room, waiting to go on,
GoUzenko Was fascinated by
Fred Davis’s makeup and in
sisted he >be made up for the
show, even though he wore a.
hood that covered his face.
The list of guests Who have
made the trip to Toronto to ap
pear on the show includes Such
diverse and newsworthy people
as: Mrs. Indira Gandhi, Harold
Wilson, Gypsy Rose Lee, Ar
thur Schlesinger Jr., Gordie
Howe, Groucho Marx, Dr. Han
Suyin, Mafy Pftektofd, George
Jessel, Sherman Adams and Zsa
Zsa Gabor.
One of the program’s biggest
coups ushered in our Centennial
year. The January 2nd program
featured Sir John A. Macdonald
(tin■ the person of actor Robert
Christie) and Prime Minister
Pearson — the first time a cur
rent prime minister has appear
ed on the program.
How does Front Page Chai-,
lenge persuade guests oif such
eminence to appear? Researcher
Hetty Gould says: "We pursue,
we pursue, we pursue. We take
three refusals, three cancella
tions and then we try once more
— and that’s usually When they
break down and, say yes. Inter
estingly enough, we find states
men and politicians — particu
larly from Britain — are ithe
easiest to persuade. People such
aS Harold Wilson, Lord Home
and Hugh Gaitskell said ‘yes’
the first time we- asked”.
" “The success o<f Front Page
Challenge,’’ says the show’s pre
sent producer; Don Brown (Who
also produces Flashback), “de
pends. in large part on-the cali
bre of the guests, and we have
been particularly fortunate in
getting Hie biggest and the
best.”
Front Page Challenge is seen
on the CBC-TV network, this
season' on Mondays. ’It’s also
telecast in color this year —•
allowing those lucky enough to
have color sets to flihally. see
Gordon Sinclair’s' waistcoats iri
their full, many-hued glory.
f
i
hl
h
Varna Hall & fi
Robert McKinley, MF will show pictures of his
trip to the North West Territories
EVERYONE welcome LUNCH PROVIDED
, 7-8b
- THE•\STERLING TRUSTS/
\ CORPORATION /
/ ■
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF AFFAIRS
31st DECEMBER 1966
ASSETS
HELD FOR DEPOSITORS, CERTIFICATE .
HOLDERS AND SHAREHOLDERS 1965.1966
Cash and secured: loans $ 2,035,962 $ 1,364,048
Government of Canada, Provincial
and Municipal Bonds >7,650.873 7,391,545
Other bonds and debentures 1,288,794 1*292,397
Stocks i 1,239,282 998,520
Mortgages 24,866,529 22,417,646
Real Estate held for' sale —10,638
Office Premises, equipment and other ‘assets 269,643 285,769
TOTAL ASSETS 37,351,083 33,760.563
1 LIABILITIES:
GUARANTEED TRUST ACCOUNT
Tru^t Certificates
Trust Deposits
TOTAL FUNDS IN TRUST—GUARANTEED
BY THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION 34,676,123
Other liabilities
Mortgage Reserve s
TOTAL LIABILITIES
SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY
Capital Stock, issued
Reserve Fund
Unappropriated Profits
SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY
ESTATES, TRUSTS AND AGENCIES
—assets under administration
NIEL6 f. FeTersen
President-
RAY T. BIRKS, Q.C.
Chairman of the Board
$27,784,678
6,921,445
$24,549,885
6,559,729
84,481
275,900
35,03AM4
31,109,614
95,282
31,204,896
1,128,240
1,125,000
62,259
2,315,499
1,128,240
1,375,000
52,427
2,555,667
$37,351,083 t $33,760,563
$16,759,792
TORONTO
$17,602,868
T. GORDON TAYLOR
General Manager
ORILLIABARRIE
INCORPORATED IN 1911 BY SPECIAL ACT GOVERNMENT OF CANADA
'*/ *■ *«--■- 1 “ •« >
............................................... IIIMITOIMI^^
f
Tlmirfw Feb, 16, 1967—Clinton 13
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