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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-03-02, Page 10\ •» Page 10—Clinton News-Record—-Thun,, March 2, 1947 . —— — ------------------------------- Air Commodore R. M. Aidwinkle J, Il l|. ■■■»■■ II J(.l|l l| ■■■■■■■■■ ..... I 1 HI III. ■'■I. 1 ’/I Clinton Sports - - Peewees Tie Durham In First of WOAA Finals >* Clinton Area Native CFB Dinner Speaker A three goal hat til’d ok by Bill Cantelon on Monday evening in ttye Bions Arena hone kept Clin­ ton Kinsmen Peewee Ponies in the running for the WOAA Pee­ wee *‘B” championship. Clinton tied Durham 5-5 in the'first of a three game championship ser- * ies. The second game is'* in Durham on Monday and the third also in Durham next Wednesday, t The Ponies, coached by. Mail Edgar' and managed by Bert Clifford,, put Mount Forest out in. two. Straight by’scores of 7-4 and 4-3. Cantelon scored a goal in each of, the first two-periods. Each period ended in tie scores, * Clinton went ahead 4-2 early irpthe third period bn goals by Brian Langille and Paul Kelly. Then > Durham tied the score again at 4-4.. At 14.50 of the period -Can tel- '■ on combined with Barry Edgar - on a beautiful goal; Bill’s shot hit the top comer of the net. But Durham tied the game up at 18:59. Dean Newrhan also scored three goals for .Durham, ■ I Clinton line-up: goal, Robert, Andrews; defence, Barry Ed­ gar, Randy Blake; centre, Brian Dangille; wings', Bill Cantelon, Mike Anstett; subs, John Vian- iuoo,. Danny Colquihoun, Paul Kay,. Robert Stirling, Paul Kel­ ly, Rod, Campbell, Cal .Fl'emlin, Tom Munch; George Alien, sub goal. rO Peewee Finals On Saturday Air Commodore Robert M. Aidwinkle, DEC, CD, will be guest speakei’ ,at a mess dinner in -the Officers’ Mess at CFJB Clinton on Friday, March 3. Air Commodore Aldwinlde Was . born in July; 1920, at Bess el sleigh, England, apd at an early age moved to Canada. His family lived at Varna. He at­ tended Clinton Collegiate Insti­ tute and the University' of, Tor? onto. He is a. Canadian Rhodes Scholar and’ attended Oxford University, where he obtained his Master’s Degree in Engin­ eering Science. AC Aldwinkle’s wife is the former Mary Thomp­ son, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. R, G. Thompson, RR 2, Clinton. The final game of .the Clinton Kinsmen Peewee Hockey Lea­ gue is being played in Clinton Lions Arena on Saturday mwah ing, March 4 . at 11,’30 o’clock. The Bayfiejd. Lions and the Cougars won semi-tfiinal games two weeks ago and now play •for the Pickett & Campbell Tip Top Trophy. The game was or-' iginally scheduled for last Sat­ urday but due to the snow­ storm out-of-town boys could not get to the. arena. sham 6-1 Forces Oct- \ — jgltaff College and, following successful completion of -the course in 1954, was appointed resident engineering officer for the RCAF with Canadair at Cartiervijle, Que. He was transferred to force headquarters in the rectorate Qf aircraft engineering in Apgust, 1955, and remained there until June, 1959, He was then attached to the Canadian Joint Staff, Washington, while attending a course on advanced ..aeronautical systems at the University of Michigan, and in August, 1961, returned to air force headquarters ,to assume the position of director of air defence systems 'integration. He was promoted to his pre­ sent rank in' July, 1964, and be­ came director general of pro­ grams at Canadian “ Headquarters, Ottawa, in ober, 1964. B'i'■’ ^<4 nf a! -" t ■ • • •'4® - i ■■/ ,G'■' '-G ’"C. '1''' Clinton Legion Midgets are" down one game in the WOAA midget . “B” finals. They lost the first of the three game final series ’to Wingham 6-1 in Clin- ton' Lions- Arena on Monday evening. The ^second game is in Wing-, ham on Friday night and-if the locals win, the third gamie is. back in Clinton Saturday even- Clinton Peewee . ■ An all-star team1 from the Clinton Kinsmen Peewee Hoc­ key League are entered in “B” series and the. Adlastral Park peewees in “D” ‘series are en­ tered in Goderich Lions. Club Young Canada Hockey Week. ? • Billed as the "biggest little hockey tournament in the • world” the . games start on, Thursday, March 23 and con-’ •tome to Saturday,’Abril 1. The Ad astral Park team plays its first game at 8:10 a.m. on Monday, March 27 against Paisley. If they win* they play ■again in the afternoon at 5:30, o’clock against Zurich or Monk-' ton. . Th©' Kinsmen Peewees- begin on Tuesday, March 28J against ' Exeter at 8:10 a.m. And if they win, they go against Stoney- brook or Walkeirton at 5:30 the same day. There are 19 teams in "B” series and "22 teams in "D” series. In all • there are 100 teams entered in the various series of the Centennial year tournament. "ing at 8:30. To .gain the finals, the mid­ gets won their local group, and then eliminated Mount Forest' two games to qne? On February 16, 'Clinton beat Mount Forest 7-2 at Clinton Dions Arena; then lost the second- game in the second 'overtime period in Mount Forest by a 5-4 score on February 20. Last Thursday in the third game/at Mount Forest the Clinton boys won by 8-4 score. x Penalties Costly A total of 29 minutes wlete served in penalties in the tlilhrd period with, Clinton serving T3 minutes of the total. Wdngham scored two of their four goals in the third while Clinton, was short of players due to' penal­ ties. ' • There wag no. score in the 'first period, ^oth teams scored one in the second!‘Clfoton’s goal was scored by Lawrence Ell'ifott from Rick Fremlin at 1:25. Wingham Captain. Bob Aim­ strong scored his first of four goals in the second. There, were 20 penalties in toe full game, each team getting fen, for a total, of 62- minutes. Of this total Clinton had 27 minutes and -Wingham 45. Wingham’s penalties included a ten minute misconduct and glinton had a five minute pen­ alty for charging. Manager Kric Spritzer claims •his team can take toe series if. his boys swill stay, out of the penalty box. Clinton linup: goal, Dennis Fleischauer; defence, Bruce Scihoenhals, Rick Fremlin; cen­ tre, Bill Stirling; wings; Terry. McClinchey, „Weg Chambers; subs, Clare Praetor, Greg Jervis, Lawrence Elliott, Derwin Car­ ter, Stewart Mustard. ‘ ‘ A/C R. M. Aidwinkle AC Aldwinfalie .is biased at Canadian Forces Headquarters in Ottawa where he is director general of programs. The mess dinner is being held in honour of the graduates from ■the Officer Training Division who will soon leave Clinton to take up positions at bases across Canada and overseas. These officers belong to toe technical list (deroiengineering, telecommunications, and' ’arma­ ment) and have been 'on course at the OT Division for several months. t Joining the. RCAF in 1940, Air Commodore Aidwinkle took pilot training and proceeded overseas in 1941. During opera­ tions with 10 RAF Squadron, employed on \antosubmarine patrols, he Was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for gallantry displayed while at­ tacking and subsequently sink­ ing a German U-boat. After returning to Canada in 1945 he attended1 toe University of Toronto until 1'946 when he went back to England to com­ plete his studies as a Rhodes Scholar. He re-entered the RCAF in 1948 and the following year transferred to the engin­ eering branch. In 1951 Air Commodore Aidwinkle was ap­ pointed officei- commanding the Central Experimental and Prov­ ing Establishment at Namao, Alta. He then' attended RCAF Immunize Warns MOH Huron County Medical Officer of Health, Dr. ,G. P, A, Evans, Goderich, expressed concern i'e- cently at the marked1 reduction in the number of young children being brought to county heiailto service clinics for inoculation and vaccination. . Dr, Evans, though well aware that' fewer babies are being born in the county as a result of improved birth control meth­ ods, fears that mothers and fathers may not see as much danger from infectious disease because they are not familiar with them'. In a statement issued Tues­ day in Goderich, Dr. Evans sai'd, "There is a tendency for parents to lose their respect for diseases like diphtheria, whoop­ ing cough, poliomyelitis and smallpox because they da not know the diseases and thep? ef­ fects.” He warned that these diseases are not extinct. Only -immuniza­ tion can keep them under con­ trol. • , ■ Unfavorable winter weather, too, may have kept some would- be patients at home, but par-' ents are reminded that clinics are operating, monthly in each- of toe county’s five towns: Seaforth, the 'second Thursday of the month; Exeter, toe sec­ ond Monday; Wdnghani, thev third Wednesday; Goderich, toe third Saturday; Glinton the third Friday. Clinics are not held in mid­ summer. County Public’Health nurses are present' at all clinics to ad­ vise mothers Concerning proper times to immunize and to offer assistance.with other child-care problems, which rhay arise from time to time. / New Community Centre Beginning To Take Shape On Tuesday afternoon, five of the eight lamin- ated trusses had been put in place at the new com­ munity centre and arena being built in Glinton Com­ munity Park. According to contractors Shantz and Hicks of Waterloo/the $225,000 Centennial project is on schedule despite the wintry weather. The can­ vass for funds for the new arena begins next week in Clinton and area. ’ * 20.00 5.00 . $350.00 .. 10.20 * Hi * To Arena Fund The Clinton Public Utilities Employees Association has giv­ en the Clinton and District Community Centre Centennial Fund a $100 • donation. 'Last Thursday evening, PUC office employee, Cameron'Proctor pre­ sented the money to Andy Pet­ erson, treasurer of the finance committee. ’ Recent Donations To New Arena . We wish to report here some recent donations to toe new community centre fund. Accord­ ing to the publicity, chrnrrnain Bert Clifford toe fund now has over $6,200 in cash'. Huron Central Agricultural Society ....... ........... Fred Sloman ..... ........ Happy Workers Club (Huron Road East) Reg. Clifford, Clinton .... PUC- Employees Associa­ tion ...................... 100.00 . -----------o----------- Lions Discuss Disposal of Arena; f (Continued from page 1) papers and documents from 75 or 100 years ago which they would be willing to share with our News-Record readers. We would be deeply indebted to anyone who will take the time to bring us any material deem­ ed suitable for reproduction here; * l|: .-It LAST WEEK a reader brought us three picture post cards of the main streets in Clinton at. the turn of toe cen­ tury. They show the old post office and th)e old, old post office as toe reader pointed' out. ■ He was refering ■ to toe* post office just Vacated (which was brand hew. when toe post cards were first printed) 'and toe or-, iginal post office located beside' Hotel Clinton. . Of ' particular interest to me (and to our reader) was Elliott’s livery stable' immediately be­ hind, toe old "new” post office; and the .fail windmill 'OH the same propeWs Youngsters in Clinton today would probably 'hotice toe num-, • boh of telephone poles Which, •lined the streets toehj the hohSe# and buggies (probably Some from Elliott’s; and the graceful gowns the ladies wore to do their shopping. Most striking perihaps is the wide streets —- hot paved, to be stirdi but so very wide and roomy and so different from the same streets today. I couldn’t quite figure it out until I re­ alized that two roiVs of cars parked on either side of the street were not there to rob traffic of precious space. The Old arc Might at the main corner of Clinton Was photo­ graphed' then to bring back memories for many oldtime residents here. Someone had to pull the great lamps down to light them each night . pull away until they high shedding light for all. WHETHER by chance of 'by design, the photographer caught a glimpse of one of Clinton’s well-known figures of the past. At the corner where Al Gal­ braith’s business is now, Wyn Sheppard sits in his familiar wheel-chair apparently watch­ ing ,the camera with interest. We,have learned that Wyn’s wheelchair — actually a por­ table. store *—. is noiw oh dis- play at Huron 'County Museum .,. and rightly so. We are very pleased that particular Clinton son is so 'highly honor­ ed., •' ,—o—-------- . '* > Mrs. E. Johnston Died Tuesday . Emm a. Marie Johnston, widow: of the late Frederick W; John­ ston, passed away Tuesday, February 28 at Huronview in ■het 93rd year. She' had resided nt SO Rattenbury Sttoet West until moving to Huronview.two' weeks ago. « ThA dotoased was born April 21,' 1874 at Georgetown, a daughter of .Ekianor and Ed­ ward Godfrey. A member of St, Paul’s Anglican Church, Clin­ ton, Mrs. Johnston had been ill oi^ly a short while. Survivors include her nieces. Mrs. Norman Aliih, RR 2, Clin­ ton ;Mrs. Hector Gbokey Kitch­ ener; Miss' Effie Johnston, Windsor;, and Mrs. Ruby Nod- son, Detroit. Funeral service is. from the Beattie > Funeral Home on • Thursday, Marbh 2 (today) at 11 a.m. with Rev. R. W. Wen- hatn in charge. Interment is in Greenwood Cemetery, George­ town. . then swung (Continued from page one) •'Seaforth curling club. If there was a club in Clinton, some members thought that a mem­ bership of upwards of- 125 could be secured. It was finally agreed to' in­ sert an advertisement’ in the Clinton News-Record to find out if there is a possibility of enough interest in curling in Clinton and' area to hold off on the sale of the ice plant at the present time. The application form appears on the back page of this issue. Other business included com­ mittee reports. .. Tuesday, June 20 was set as a tentative date for the Lions annual chicken Easter Seals trifiuted; Ted Roberts two boys and CHSS would give their Lions 50th Anniversary essays at the Lions meeting on April 11; this ... barbecue. !mw been dis- announced that two girls from has been proclaimed education night; Rev. Ron Wenham repotted that only 17 Lions 'attended 'the father and son Boy. Scout ban­ quet in February; the Lions Club will meet the deficit incur­ red by the dinner; Lion Wen- ham also reported that two more Clinton Scouts are to1 be­ came Quee'n’s Stouts. The regular • draw prize was won by vice-president; Don Col- quhoun. ■ Instead-of March 14 regular meeting, Clinton Lions will at­ tend a District meeting of Lions International in Clinton Legion Hall on Wednesday, Match 15. *xOn March 28 the Lions ane holding their annual farmers' night meeting at which R. J.' Smart, London, public reflations officer of the Western Ontario region of Ontario Hydro will be the ■ speaker. His talk will. be ’’The Story Behind the Switch”, and also films. . OPP Warn Drivers About Parked Cars Goderich detachment of the’ Ontario Provincial Police has had numerous complaints re­ garding cars parked in a man­ ner’so as to create an obstruc­ tion to other traffic and snow removal. The motoring public is re­ minded that persons who park vehicles in such a manner are liable for the cost of a tow truck to remove their vehicles. These persons may be inviting another car to strike their car, and leave the scene without , re­ porting the accident. Police advise, "Be wise. Park your vehicle properly, and thereby avoid an unnecessary accident or tow track charges.” RATE: Four cents a word Minimum 75 cents Thursday, Mar. 2 — BINGO at Clinton Legion Hall, 15 reg­ ular games for $5.00. 2 sihare- toe-wealfh games. 1 special , game for $25.00, toe first letter "L” and first letter "T” applies on this game for’$2.00 each. 3 sihare-toe-wealto 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, March 3 — Centen­ nial Ball. Auburn Hall, dancing 10-1. Don Robertson and toe Ranch Boys, prizes for oldest couple, best dressed couple, best dressed lady and the best beard. Admission $1.00 per person, sponsored by Huron-Perth Dis­ trict Farmer’s Union. 8-9b ■ i • . • Friday, Mar. 3 — Cash Bingo in Legion Hall, SOaforth, 8:15 p.m. 15 regular games for $10; 3-$25 specials; l-$50 jackpot. Sponsors, , Branch 156 Royal Canadian Legion. 9b Friday^ Mar. 3 — Euchre Party, Summerhill Hall, 9 p.m. Ladies . please bring lunch. Everyone welcome. 8, 9b Friday, March 3 — Euchre party, Varna Hall, auspices Varna LOL, 8:30 p.m. Ladies please bring lunch. 9b PUBLIC SKATING, Lions Arena, Friday, March. 3, 8-10 p.m.; Saturday, March 4, 2-4 p.m. and 8-10 p.m,; Sunday, March 5, 2-4:30 p.m. . 9b Tuesday, Mar. 1 — BINGO at Huron Fish and Game Club. Jackpot $56.00 in 56 numbers. Six door prizes. 8:30 p.m. No cars will be allowed on the Site of Expo 67. Visitors will travel either by Expo-Express, which is free, or by miinirail, trailers and boats for which there will be a small charge. Canada’s first commercial op­ eration of a hovercraft will be ■at Expo 67. Visitors will be able to skim at speed's 'up to 60 miles an hours in a 15-minute trip around the islands of the ex­ hibition. ■* I! i I W '■><x> Concrete Supports for Community Centre This is a view of eight pre-cast concrete sup­ ports for the trusses in the construction of the new community centre and arena^now under construc­ tion in the • Clinton. Community Park. There are eight of these supports on each side of the building. Clinton and district persons should go over to the park and see the progress of their new arena. The drive for funds begins next week. APPLICATION FORM CURLERS IN CLINTON AND DISTRICT Mail this application Form to William MacArthur, secretary, Clinton Lions Club, or feav£ at News- Record offices/ before March 14/ 1967. Namfe ...... I • I Address .. j Phone No, I I I Have You Curled Before Would you join a Clinton Curling Club (Yes) (Yes)’ (No) (No) HIDDEN TREASURE Keeping our cars swept off is next to impossible these days. We move away the snow, sweep off the cars, then down it comes again. , . MORE of the MONKEES............. $4.20 THE MONKEES...................... $4.20 WHIPPED CREAM, and OTHER DELIGHTS—TYUANA BRASS .. FLOYD CRAMER — COUNTRY PIANO...... JOHNNY CASH — COUNTRY ROUND-UP WALKIN’ BEAT — SANDY NELSON........ LAWRENCE WELK — POLKA and WALTZ.... SIX FAT DUTCHMEN — POLKA PARADE................. $1.98 PAT BOONE — 1965 .......... $1.98 ROGER MILLER ..................... $1.98 McEwan’s HOT SPOT STORE $4.20 $2.49 I $2.49 $2.49 .$1.98 MUri V B lies on out* Lot. Next time we get a break, give yourself, one'. We’ll gladly show the loot. We'll show you some specimens coat­ ed with barnacles. Seaworthy/ but look like "Tramps", We'll show you Luxury Liners. Freighters^ Measure Craft just about anything you desire* Come in the first nice day. Look into our TREASURE CHEST. Sail away in something Better -— FROM US! Lome Brown Motors Ltd. Your Friendly Chevrolet# Oldsmobile Dealer 482-9321 CUNTOM Opeh each evening until 9 for yoiif convenience.