Clinton News-Record, 1967-06-22, Page 12Page 12-—Clinton New«-Record-—Thur»., June 22,1967
Clinton Community Swimming Pool
Opens For Wessons on Sat., July 1
Clinton Community
jnirig Ppol will begin operating
for swimming lessons op Satur
day, July 1. Although the pool
has been open for p week, sea
son’s tickets have npf been in
effect and will not be good
Until Jply Presently the ad
mission price is 15p for children
and 25$ for high sphool stu
dents, and adults.
Registration fpr swhn^ipg;
lessons will begin, at 9 a.m. oh
Saturday, July it This year all
individual season’s tickets will
cost $3.00 (adults and children).
A season’s
holder to
classes and
sion to the
noons and evenings.
Family season’s tickets cost
$12,00, for any size family and
entitle the holder the same
privileges as ■ the individual
tickets.
the afternoon qpd from 7:00 ,to
8:30 in the evening. ' .
Hours for public swimming at
Clintori Community Swimming
Pool ape frpm 2 to 5 in the
afternoon and from. 7 to 9 in
the evenings every day of
week.
the
ticket entitles the
attend swimming
is good for admis-
po'dl in the after
Kin Peewees
Entered In
WOAA League
Pool Staff
*Doug Andrews is the pool
supervisor and Rolfe 'Cooke is
the swimming instructor. Ann
McKibbon is the’assistant swim
ming instructor.
Pool guards and helpers are:
Pat Ball, Linda East, Rowena
Corey, Doug Cameron and Bob
Cooper. ' '
, Wading Pool
Pool supervisor ' Doug'”* 'An
drews reports that the wading
pool in Clintori Community
Park is being used by children
when there is'no' supervision.
Mr. Andrews informs, parents
that the wading pool is under
supervision from 2:00 to 4:30 in
The Clinton Kinsmen peewee
baseball team is entered in \a
WOAA five-team group .with
Distowel, St. Marys, Mitchell
and New Hamburg. Listowel,
St. Marys and'Clinton are .the,
*‘B” teams in the group. -.All
games, are to be qf seven inn
ings duration,, if’ possible, but
most go four arid a half innings
to count as a game.
All Clinton home games will
be played at the Clinton Public
School diamond ’ beginning at
V
(Continued from Page One)
that age, * . 1 •..”
BJurcm County, sMd W
Drew, the percentage is above
the average. According to our last survey. ,il4 percent of
county residents were above 65,
making this county the tenth
highest of 51 counties in" the
concentration of elderly people,”
-The building committee chair
man of the Huron County Coun
cil, A. D. Smith,-Bluevale, reeve
of Turnberry Township, . was
chairman of the program.
Robert E. ’McKinley, MP for
Huron represented the. 'federal
government and.Murray ;.Gaunt,
MPP‘ for Huron-Bruce spoke
for the Ontario' Government.
Mr. Jphn Heyman, minister of
the home gave the prayer of
dedication and the closing pray-
er;
A highlight of the official
opening was the' presentation of
plaques by Huron County War
den Donald McKenzie, to hon
our four . residents who this
Centennial ,year are marking
100th birthdays. The centenari
ans are Mr?. Helen Dalrymple,
formerly of Clinton, Duncan
Stewart and John Mitchell, both
formerly pf Hensail, and Mrs.'
Marie Philips, formerly pf
Goderich, .
H u r o n v 1 e w administrator
Haryey Johnston accepted the
key Ufter' the ribbon putting
ceremony and spoke briefly
about* the growth of% the home
pver the. past years.
■ With the new addition,
Huronview now has accommo
dation for $10 .residents. This
is the third addition since 1954.
After the official opening,
ceremonies' a tour was conduct
ed through the building and re
freshments were served by the
y/pmen’s Auxiliary to Huron
view,. '«
Prior “to the official; opening
the dignitaries were entertained
at a dinner in Hotel Clinton
dining rpom by the Huron
County Council Huronview com
mittee.
Centennial Variety Show
Presented in Two Parts
(Continued from Rage. One)
T|re Township Melody Mak
ers, a choir of forty voices, de
lighted audience with their
rendition \ of a collection of
spngs of yesteryeap with Mrs,
Jim Lobb accompanying: This
wgs directed by Mrs. William
Cox. *•“-/ .r.
The choir included: Mrs, .’L.
pond- Mrs. C. Buruma, Miss L.‘
Cox, wm. Cox, Mrs., e.. Grigg,
School diamond ’ beginning
6:30 PJn. .
Schedule
Clinton Starts
Win Streak
In
Glintpn’s entry in WOAA In
termediate "A”‘ fpstball, Corrie’s
.Red and - Whites, struck back
this past week with home and,
away victories over Seaforth,
9-8 and 8-2z.
, On Tuesday evening this
week the Red and Whites over
powered Whitechurch 15 to 2
for their third consecutive vic
tory. The game was played in
Wingham.
It marked-, their opening wins
in six games and a third place
standing-in the six-team league.
Early season losses were to
Wingham. 10-9 and 9-7, and Bel
grave 10-7.
The addition of Barry Foster
at third base and improved
pitching of Doug Kennedy, have
been factors in the last- three
games.
The Whitechurch team comes
.back to Clinton tonight (Thurs
day) and Wingham plays at
Clinton Saturday. Time .of all
games, both home and away is
8:30 p.m.'
All home games are played at
CFB Clinton sports field, under
the lights, with no charge for
admission.
l
June . *
.23—Lisfowel at Clinton
27—Clinton at’St. Marys
30—Clinton at Lisfowel
July . f. ' i ■ .' a
4—St. • Marys at Clintofi
7—Clinton at Mitchell .
10—Clinton at New Hamburg
12—Mitchell at Clinton.
20—New Hamburg at Clinton
-o----------' * > .
Dental Officer
Wins Golf Prize
Major D. J. Carmichael,
Dental » Officer, Canadian
Forces Base Clinton, recently ;
won the annual London Dis
trict Dentists’ ;Golf Tourna
ment afSunningdale Country
Club.* This marks the second
time that Major Carmichael
has wom/.this event and in ,
doing So <he carded a score'
of cg2 for 18 holes.
? Enjoy Outing
At Bayfield
On June 15th the lady‘mem
bers of the Clinton-Bayfield
Golf Club held a most enjoyable'
afternoon with^i.9’ ladies teeing
off’. After 9 hole^ of golf, a .de
licious smorgasbord dinner was
.served by Mrs. Hulls arid her
staff. ’ ,
- The following prizes were a-
■warded: -• v .
' Low score, Kay Sharp; par
third hole, "Mrs. George S.
................ fifth
Sea-
first
Elliott; closest to pin on
hole, Mrs. Andrew Smith,
forth; longest’ drive on
hole, Kay Sharp; , <•
High score on second
Mrs. Web Martin; hidden hole,*
Mrs. Maurice Bateman; high
score, Mrs. Stan Telford, Bay-
field; most honest golfer, Mrs.
'J. A. Addison.
Ladies' Night will be held
June 27, with tee-off time from’
5:45 tQ 6:15/
hole,
—-------o-----------
Province Hikes
Savings Interest
Province of Ontario Savings
Offices will pay interest
to its customers to match cur
rent bank rates, Provincial
Treasurer Charles SA Mac-
N.arighton announced yesterday.
The increase is 50% over the
former 3% paid by the province.
All deposits are guaranteed by
the government of Ontario..The
new rate will be applied ,to
savings on deposit sipce May 1,
when, banks raised their rates
followirig amendments to the
federal bank act. L
The 4% % interest will be
paid on all savings on deposit
and will be calculated on the
minimum monthly balance. Cus
tomers will continue to receive
full chequing privileges.’ -
The provincial-savings offices
have about 70,000 ' depositors
whose savings amount to ap
proximately $81 millipn. The
bulk of this amount .is trans
ferred tq the province’s con
solidated revenue fund and
forms part of the government’s
borrowings. ' -
The savings office was estab
lished in 1921 and there are 21
branches across 'the province,
including six in Toronto;
new Hullett Central
at Londesboro amassed
of 84 points to win the
championship at the
Centennial Track and
Field meet held’’ in Blyth'* On
June. 16'. The event was spon
sored by the Blyth Municipal
Recreation Committee. ,
' School participating and total
points won were: Hullett 84,
Howick 52, Walton 46, Brussels
43, Belgrave 21 .and Blyth 17.
Individual champions were.:
junior girls]- Judy Bridge, HoviA<
ick; intermediate girls, Evelyn.
Biqmen, Belgrave and Valqrie
Gibson, Howick, tied; ; senior
girls, Joycq^ Taylor, Belgrave;
and] Nancy/ Pearson, Brussels,,
tied; ' ' (,] •. '
School
a total
school
Blyth
Junior boys, Bruce
Walton; intermediate
Brian. Langille, Hullett;
boys,, John Strieght, Colborne.
A special event in the meet
was a 300 yard relay for the
Blyth Teen Town plaque. The
Hullett Central school won the
event with a time of 41.8 sec
onds.
Blake,
boys,
senior
(Continued from Page One)
obedient about getting out of
the water in... the interest „of
safety. ' ’ ' .
Not all swimming this .sum
mer will be done at a super
vised pool or beach. In fact,
more and m°re water sport
every year is enjoyed in waters
which are unknown — thanks
to the popularity, of the motor
boat which wisks people away
from the comparable safety of
the shoreline into the deeper,
deadlier waters. „ ’
Boating is fun. We enjoy it.
But let’s ihake Very certain to
observe the-rules — don’t over
load the boat; don’t forget life
jackets for dll; do have the cor
rect motor for the size of the
boat. Oh, yes, one more. A
drunken driver is a public
menace whether he is behind
the wheel of a car or the wheel
of a boat,
* * *
, FROM TIME to time we hear
from Robert F. Nixoh, Ontario
Liberal Leader. Here’s What he
had to say this week:
"After approving a budget of
$2.2 billion arid passing’ more
than 140 bills, the Ontario Leg
islature has prorogued its 1967
session.
"Oh the Whole, the ’ five
months of sittings were pretty
dull. There were few high points
that would mark it in history
as one of the outstanding ses
sions of the past 24 years of
Conservative government rule.
In fact, it wili probubiy only be
remembered fof its failure to
grapple with the most import
ant provincial issue of the day
—the relief Of the municipal tax
burden.
' . "There were some Very
Worthwhile pieces of legislation
notably, major amendments
to the Mental Health Act and a
Strengthening of the Air Pol
lution Control Act, but there
vvas ho effective legislation to
provide provineiai relief to
municipal taxpayers Who face
substantial increases in mill
fates right across the province.
We’ve maintained that, Iff Spite
of the fact that the Smith Re
port on Taxation will not be
made public for several weeks,
the, major-policy decision should
have been taken during this
session to have the province as
sume more of the costs' of edu
cation -ri and eventually eighty
percent of .those costs within
four years.
"The Smith Report, no doubt,
will. be one of the most import
ant documents prepared for the
government in many years. It
will be the forerunner of des
perately-needed reforms in our
system of taxation. But it has
been used for too long as an
excuse for inaction in the face,
of unrelenting increases in the
costs of' education at the local
level.
“The session also failed to
ZT"". 1 ".....................................
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People
ore
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and
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Open 9 a.m* to 6 p.m.
Monday to Friday
ping music as did t'|$ Miners
Bag Pipe group with Joan Mil
ler doing a Scottish dance. Mait
Driver’s Square Dancers also
stepped off two lively dances.
Eond MerpQries of Fashion,
showing costumes of the past
and wedding gowns up to the
present trine came next on the
program With Mrs, Les Pearson
acting as commentator,4 Unfor
tunately the rain began to fall
before this beautiful (presentation CQuld, be. complete^ ;. /
But, on Sunday evening the
fashion show was completed in
jts entirety.
The‘40 voice choir again sang
on Sunday evening, rind tries
play, "True Blue arid Trusted”,
under the direction of Mras.E%
Powell, was seen for the first
time.
; Taking parts iri the play
were Mrs, Norman Trewartha,
Miss Delia Allen, Mrs. P. Har
rison, Neale Trewartha, Miss
Margaret Trewartha, Walter
McIlwain and Clayton Laith-
waite, , / -z . .
Holmesville . Public School
choir, directed by principal d'ohn
Siertsema, with Miss Bonnie
Snell as pianist, sang on Sun
day evening,
To conclude the variety show
'*'"" " 1,1 •..... 1111,1,1...
Mrs. William Norman and Mrs,
Ed Grigg sang ‘<God £e WitH
Us Till We Meet Again”.
Mrs, Pon Middleton and Mrs,-
William Cox were the overall
chairmen of the variety show.
Mrs.. G. Haak, Mrs. P. Harri-
gon, Mns, Heard, Mrs. £.
Hodgins, Mrs, W. Holland, Mrs.
Ues Jervis, Mrs. Lorne Jervis,
Mrs. NV. Jervis, Mrs. F. De
Jong, Mrs, A- Lockhart; Mrs., D.
Middleton, Mrs. R. Miller, Mrs.
Wm. Norman, Mrs, L. Saddler,
Mrs. M, Steenstra, Mrs, B. Sut
ter, Mfrs. G. Vapderhaar, Mrg,
M. Vanderwal, Miss M. Yeo,
Miss R. Yeo, R. Cox, B, Finley,
W. Harrison, Lome Jervis, J,
Koene, J. Lobb, A.- Lockhart, E.
.McIlwain, M. McIlwain, E. Mer-
rill, L- Pearson, J. Siertsema,
K. Sowerby, C, Tebbutt, I, Teb-
bptt and H. Y^o;
The Taylors Corner Revue,..a
hilarious comedy with Mrs.
Chester Sturdy acting as teach
er and pupils John Westbrook,
Kenny Holmes, Gerry Ginn,
Chester Sturdy and John
Rodges provided a lot of laughs,
’ Elmer Trick and his Orches-
tra consisting of Wilfred Arthur
Stewart Baird, Dick Lobb, Clar
ence Perdue, Robert Welsh and
Albert Craig provided toe-tap-
......"" ............ '
zBROWNIE’S
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE—-CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8:00
THURSDAY; FRIDAY 1
June 22 and 23
w DOUBLE FEATURE —
111COMING EVENTS
RATE: Four cents a word;
Minimum ?S. cent*
Thursday, June 22 -rr- BINGO
at Clinton Legion Hall, 15 reg
ular games fpr $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 ,
shai'e-'the-wealth games,' jack
pot applies on those 3 games
$57.00-in 57 numbers. 2 door
, prizes for $2.00 each. Admission
50c; extra,'cards 25c or 6'for
$1.00. tfb .
Fri., June 23 *r~ Dance, Fish
and Game Club, members and
guests’welcome. Scott’s Orches-i
tra. 25p
Friday, June 23—Cash Bingo
in Legion Hall, Seaforth, 8:15
p.m. 15 regular games for $10;
3-$25 specials; $75 jackpot to
go. Sponsors, Branch 156 Royal
Canadian Legion. - ' 25b
Sunday, June 25.— Afternoon
Centennial service in Clinton’s
new, community centre, 3 p,m.
Former Clintonian Rev. Roy
Cook, B.A., B.D., D.D. guest
speaker; Goderich Harbouraires.
Sponsored by Clinton Ministeri
al Association. 24b, 25x
Tuesday, June 27 — BINGO
at Huron Fish and Game Club.
Jackpot $57.00 in 57 numbers.
Six door prizes. 8:30 p.pi.
Tues., June 27 — Smorgas
bord ham and turkey suppei’ at
Holmesville United Church
(note change of date) 5:30 p.m.
to . 8 p.m. Adults $1.50; child
ren 75c. Auspices UCW, 24-5b
. Wed., June 28 — Strawberry
Sbcial, . Recreation Centre CFB
Clinton, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.' adults
35c,' children 15c. Sponsors:
Protestant Chapel Guild. 25b.
Plan Now to attend Bruce-
field United Church, strawberry
and ham supper, Wednesday,
June 28th. 25x
Friday, June 30 — Centennial
Dance, Auburn Hall, Ian Wil-
bee’s Orchestra; sponsors COF
Benmiller. Prizes for Centennial
dress. Lunch counter. 25-6b
Friday; June 30 — Clinton
Horticultural Society open Rose
Show, Council Chambers. * Open
to public 2:30 to 9:15 p.m. Door
prizes. • -25b-6x
Sunday, July 2 Centennial
Drumhead Service of praise and
thanksgiving at 3:30 p.m. in
Court House Park, Gbderich,
for the residents' of * Huron
County and their friends and
visitors. . 25b
Monday, July 3 -~r $4,000
Cash Bingo in Clinton’s new
community centre, y 9 p.m.; 1
game for $1,000; 1 'game for
$500; 2 games for $250;' 15
games for $100'— plus $500
door prize. Admission: $5".00 for
3 cards, good for? all games;
eXtra cards $1.00 also good for
all games.. All proceeds for Clin
ton and District Commupity
Centre Centennial ,Fund.' 24-6b
July 3-13 — Vacation Bible
School at Maple Street Gospel
Hall, 9 a.m. to 11:45 a.m.; class
es for all ages, Bible stories,
crafts and gaines for1 boys and
girls. Come and have a happy
time. • r - 25-6b
Chartered Bus leaving for
West Coast on August 7 to 27.
For further information call
482-7627. 25p
/■
s
NOTICE OF
SPECIAL MEETING
to be held in the Agricultural Board
Rooms Clinton (Department
of Agriculture Office) on
Thurs., June 29, 1967
at 8:00 P.M.
to amend the By-laws.
Amendments may be viewed at Credit Union Office
ALL MEMBERS AND INTERESTED
PERSONS WELCOME.
PI IklTAkl P Ak Ik II IkllTV AAETVIT
k
WATCHES
RIOT ON
SUNSET STRIP"
Showing at 9:30 Q’clobk Only
(Adult Entertainment)
Aldo Ray -- JVlimsx. Farmer
and Michael Evans
COLOR ’
and
’’WILD YOUTH"
(Adult Entertainment)
Showing at 11 O’clock Only
CARTOON
SAT., MON.
"BATTLE OF
THE BULGE’
June 24-26>
Showirig 9:30 and 11:00 O’clock
Henry Fonda -? Robert Ryan
and Dana Andrews
COLOR CARTOON
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
June 27 and 28
"THE WILD
ANGELS"
O'ADMITTANCE^
TOratsOHS K*
HTCMtaQ* AGCQ*QV0t
Showing 9:30 and 11:00 O’clock
Peter Fonda — Nancy Sinatra
COLOR CARTOON
Coming Next:
Top Family Entertainment
"BORN FREE"
o
o
•V1'
At CFB Clinton
Area duplicate bridge play
ers congregated Saturday at
CFB Clinton to participate in a
one-day tournament- under the
direction of C. D. Jane, Wood-
stock. Host club for the event
was , the Goderich Duplicate
Bridge Club with several local
members taking. part.
Games were 'played in the
Orbit Room on the base with
dinner between sessions served
at the OR Mess.
A two-session open pairs
game was<played with combined
total point winners as follows:
Mrs. M. Harper and Mrs.. Mary
Broadbent, St. Thomas, 325 %;
D. M. Burke of London and D.
J. Curran of Toronto, 313 %;
J. Jeffery of Scarborough and
J. Barker of London, 303 %;
Mrs. M. C. Rivait and Mrs.
G. Wesenger, London, 298.' ’ .
The local • tournament was
held in place, of the annual
two-day event .which ha? been
taking place in Goderich for*
over 30 years but was given
up . this year because of a drop
ill attendance. Mrs. Ivan Pap
ernick, president of the club,
expressed pleasure at the ap
parent success of the new ven
ture, with much credit accorded
to base personnel, and an
nounced tentative plans for a
similar eVent to be held in the
fall. " ' '
produce any programs which
would economize or streamline
government operations to make
such local tax relief possible/
and,, despite a spate of an
nouncements, a few months' ago,
it saw- little . legislation to deal
effectively withs the current
housing crisis in our cities
across the province.
"There was nothing either in
the legislation or in thd budget
to excite the people of Ontario
as we enter our second century
of Confederation. There was
nothing to promise us "that we
would be living in an exciting,
vibrant province in the years
ahead.
“One note of tribute to Farqu
har Oliver, the 63-year old Dean
of the Legislature who has de
cided not to\run for office again
in the election expected in the
fall. During his nearly forty-
one years as a member, Farqu
har Oliver (he was leader of
the Liberal Party on three sep
arate occasions) > contributed
much to the progress of this
province. His departing words
— "I did what I could with
the capacity I had” — demon
strates the modesty of this
great parliamentarian. All of us
in Ontario owe him much.0
1 ........................■"■mm ■■■■■■—.i'i.
"The Bruce Beckons"
Fox .......................
1
"Fur Traders in Canada"
"Pioneer Days ih Upper Canada"
Guillot ................
"Naturalist's Guide to Ontario'*
Spiers
"Birth of Western Canada"
Stanley .............
"Incredible War of. 1812"
Hitsman .’
"Will The Real Gordon Sinclair <hn i-n
Please Starid Up" . W.Ou
f!Sorigs of the High North"
A
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