Clinton News-Record, 1961-03-09, Page 12•
Classified Rates
For Sale, etc., Cards of
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engagements, 3c a word;
Minimum 75c,
REPEATS-
2c a word; Minimum 500.
CASH DISCOUNTS—
'/j Off if paid by Saturday
following last Insertion.
BILLING CHARGE--
'10c added on second bill.
F R EE—
Births, Marriages, Deaths.
DEADLINE—
i2 o'clock noon, Wednesday
DIAL HU 2.3443 •
1
COMING EVENTS
Wednesday Noop
Chance to place advertisements
in this column, Phone before
12,30 p.m. 41x-tfb
Support The Winter Work
Campaign of the National
Bariployrnent Service, 5tollb
Thurs., March 9—BINGO in
Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk St,
at an pan. 15 regular genies
for $5; 3. game for $25; 3 share-
the wealth games; Jackpot:
$57 in 57 numbers. Three door
prizes, $2.50 each, Admission
50c, 22tfb
Tues., M arch 14—Huron Fish
and Game Bingo. Jackpot $56
in .56 numbers. 3 door prizes.
Special game $25. 8.30 p.m.
Harbourlite Inn, OoderIch --
Saturday, March 11, Special
Supper Dance, Saturday, March
18, Hi-Teen Record Dance with
Monte Snider, CKNX, Reserve-,
tions phone SA, 4-9371 or JA
9264. 10b
Fri., March 17 — Benefit
euchre and dance for Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Orr, Bayfield Town
Hall. Ladies bring lunch.
10-11b
Sat., March 18—Wesley-Wil-
lis St, Patrick's tea and bake
sale, in the church recreation
room from 3-5 p.m. 10b
Tuesday, March 22 — Second
Community Concert, 8.30 p.m.
Gorlettleh Collegiate. "The Bel
Canto Trio." 10b
.. presents the . . .
RCA VICTOR
"CALYPSO"
......:•••••••:',e; •
Musical Instruments
and Accessories
STELLA MAHOGANY GUITAR — Audi-
torium Size $29.50
STELLA BLONDE WOOD GUITAR ,.....• $24.00
ISLANDER LIKE $4.95 BANJO — $22.50
DE ARMOND MICROPHONES for String
Instruments $22.50
GUITAR CASES $11,50
Guitar Cords, Strings, Steels and Picks
Accessories for Violins, Ukuleles,
Banjos and Mandolins.
MOUTH ORGANS—Echo and Marine Brand
Priced from $1.50 to $2.50
See Our Display of
St. Patrick's Cods, Serviettes,
and Cut-Outs
MelEwan's
Clinton Onta rio
Be Sure You Get a Ticket on The
Clinton Kinsmen Club
Stanley Cup
DRAW
$1,000.00 In Prizes
, $250.00 for Final Game of First Semi-Final Series
$250.00 for Final Game of Second Semi-Final Series
$500.00 for Final Game of Stanley Cup Playoffs
$1.00 Per TiCket
Tickets Contain Period, Minute and Second
Winning ticket will be the exact time that the
winning goal was scored (not necessarily the last goal
of the game). In the event any one of the three games
goes into overtime, the overtime period will be con-
sidered as the first period of the game.
Be Sure The Ticket Seller Records Your Draw Score
on His Score Sheet.
Tickets on Sale from Members of Kinsmen
Club and most Business Places in Clinton.
Kinsmen PeeweeLeague Completed
Kenneth J. Pickett (left) of the clothing store firm
of Pickett and Campbell Limited, is seen above pre-
senting the firm's trophy to Philip Burns, captain of
the Maple Leafs, who won the Kinsmen Peewee
Hockey League. At right is team coach Pat Hcirdie.
The final game was played Friday evening in Clinton
Lions Arena, Maple Leafs defeated Red Wings 4-2,
after tieing the first two games of the final series.
(News-Record Photo)
Special Awards Made To Winners
Topping Classes at Seed Fair
V
°nit day
I n Calculating Your Income Tax Reports
After you know where you stand, you can
plan accordingly. If payment means new financial
problems, that's where your Credit Union comes
in.
IT'S OUR JOB TO HELP YOU.
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED
USED
CARS
WANTED
THE DEMAND FOR CLEAN CARS—
'58 to '60 MODELS •IS GOOD.
OUR STOCK IS DOWN.
We Will
3 Buy your Car outright for Cash
3 Trade you up to a New Chevrolet
3 Trade you down to a Cheaper car
3 Pay off your present lein and give you
cash for the balance,
WHY NOT GET THE TOP DOLLAR VALUE
FOR YOUR CAR WHILE THE DEMAND
IS GOOD. SEE US NOW!
SPECIALS
'59 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Station Wagon
One owner. Sharp!
'58 Ford Sedan, Automatic.
Sharp two-tone, One owner. Sharp!
116
Several Older Models
'52 to '56
Top value at the right price.
LORNE BROWN
MOTORS Ltd.
YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET,
OLDSMOBILE & ENVOY DEALER.
HU 24321 CLINTON
Maple Leafs Wins Kinsmen 'Peewee
Hockey Wague; Burns Scores 3 Goals Homemakers
Bowling League
(BY Polly Kenny)
The high triple of the week
Went to Mrs'. M, Reim 807, and
high single to Mrs. jean Barnes,
256. High team triple was tak-
en by the Blow-Outs with 3,278
and high team single by the
Rolling Pins with 1,182.
Over 200 scores: M. Roles, 318,
255, 234; M. Edge, 273; J. Barn-
es, 256, 232; K Bites, 247; J,
Dubuc, 244, 236; B. Betts, 243,
221, 205; B. Vallee, 237; D, Ab-
bott, 234; D. De Metz, 228; P,
Ellis, 226; J. Hubei., 226; 3.
Fyvie, 223, 201; D. Kenny, 221,
201; B. Terry, 213; M. Linford,
210; M, McCoy, 206; J. Radeot,
203, 200; M. Watta, 203; A.
Koch, 203; G. Hopaluck, 200.
Team Standings: Aces, 99;
Rolling Pins, 94; Black Cats,
81; Blow-Outs, 80; Rollers, 70;
Lucky 13, 60; Golden Hawks,
59; Astras, 59; Eager Beavers,
51; Legs 11, 50; 7 Up's, 46;
Queens, 43,
Galbraith
Radio & TV
Kinsmen Squirts
Win at RCAF
Arena Opening
One of the attractions at the
official opening of RCAF Sta-
tion Clinton Ice .Arena on Sat-
Urday afternoon, March 4 was
a squint-.age hockey genie be-
tween Adastral Park Squirts
and Clinton Kinsmen Squirts,.
The town team won 4-0 in the
two-period .ganie.
Clinton scorers were; Camer-
on (Colquhoun and Bill Stirling
in the first period, and Coign-
houri and John. Gautreau in the
second period,
Adastral Park: Rues Jones,
Wayne Hodges, Graham Araey,
Russel Stewart, Donald Far-
rell, Terry Halwarce, Derrick
Faithairn, David Fyvie, Dennis
Barnes, Bryan Ludwig, Greg
netts, Greg Bush.
Clinton; goal, Allen Wells,
John Anstett; defence, John
Gautreau, Larry May, Derwin
Carter, Jackie McMichael, Don
McDonald; forwards, Rickey
Fremlin, Greg Burns, Cam
Colquhoun, Wes Chambers,
Scott Macaulay, Robert Millet;
Miehael Graham, Bill Stirling,
Ronnie Main Robert Kay,
Charlie Chambers,
Undeafeated
Then on Monday night in
Walkerton they coasted to a
10-1 victory to 'take the champ-
ionship undefeated. In league
and early semi-final play they
had played three tie games,
Their record now stands at 23
undefeated games so far this
season.
FIRST CAME
Saturday, March 4
In Saturday night's game
here, Paul Draper was the ecor-
ling hero, banging in three
goals. His line of Ron Liver-
more and Bud Yeo collected 12
scoring points, Most goals were
scored on double assists, feat-
uring some very neat passing
plays. Livermore played one of
his best games of the season,
game total-goal series. Gode-
rich had won the WOAA title
nine times in the past 18 years.
In WOAA playdowns the Mid-
gets easily won a round from
Kincardine, scoring 29 goals;
and in the final two games with
Mount Forest they scored 38
goals.
Clinton 21 - Mount Forest 6
Clinton took a 9-1 lead in
the first period, added seven
more in the second and five in
the third.
Mount Forest: goal, Jim
Smith; defence, Alex Ross, Alex
Yake; forwards, Bill Marriott,
Terry Graham, Ken Glass; al-
ternates, Michael Doersam, Bill
Padfield, Glenn Mauer, John
Plume, Doug Reeves, Peter Mc-
Bride.
Clinton: goal, Bayne Boyes;
defence, Gary Poxon, Don
Lockwood; forwards, Bob Liver-
more, John Cooper, Bruce Coop-
er; alternates, Craig Cox, Don
Freeman, Borden McRae, Don
Colquhoun, Mike Burns, Laurie
Colquhoun, Tom McLean, Stan
Lesnick.
One Line Scores 15
The Bruce Cooper Bob Liver-
more-John Cooper line account-
ed for 15 of Clinton's 21 goals.
Livermore and Bruce Cooper
scored six each and John Coop-
er got three. Bruce Cooper al-
so assisted in seven goals;
Livermore six assists arid John
Cooper two assists. Other top
scorers were Stan Lesnick with
two goals and two assists; and
Laurie ,Colquhoun and Borden
McRae two goals each. Drawing
assists on the various goals
were Don Colquhoun four, Gary
Poxon and Mike Burns three,
Don Lockwood two and defence-
men Freeman and Cox one each.
BOWLING NEWS .
INTER-TOWN LEAGUE
Team Points
Exeter A 190
Clinton B 149
Goderich A 146
Clinton A 154
Goderich B 139
Wingham 104
Exeter B 86
Zurich 20
High Average—B. Harris-238
High Single—Hough —389
High Five—B. Harris —1,387
MIXED TOWN LEAGUE
W L T HT Pts
Budgies 38 28 0 10 86
Cieanres 36 30 0 12 84
Clubs 35 31 0 11. 81
Dobbers 28 37 1 8 65
Drivers 28 37 1 10 67
Hearts 29 37 0 12 70
Imps 31 35 013 75
Stars 38 28 0 14 90
High average, men, Bert
White, 230, high average, ladies,
Gerry Harris, 178; high single,
men, R, McKay, 350; high
single ladies, L. Gibbings, 291;
high team game, Budgies, 1126;
high team triple, Clubs, 3040;
high triple, men, R. turfaridge,
862; high triple, ladies, Verna
Reid, 666.
HYDRO LEAGUE
Twin. Total
L. Fawcett 86
J. Irwin 77
H. Schellenberger 76
H. Behrendt 69
High average, Men, J, Graham,
197; high average, ladies, A.
Schellenberger, 177; high single,
men, J. Graham, 325; high sin-
gles, ladies, A. Schellenberger,
302; high triple, men, J. Gra-
ham, 785; high triple, ladies, A.
Schellenberger, 710.
JUNIOR, LEAGUE
W L IITPts
Rooks 26 20 12 65
Wiseguys 24 22 15 63
Wheels 21 25 10 52
Bums 21 25 9 51
High average, non Liver-
more, 203; high single, Ron
Livermore, 309; high double,
Ron LiVerniore, 517; high team
single, WiSegtlys, 1069; high
team double, Wiseguye, 1,943.
Ladies high single, Susan Smith,
192; ladies high double, Susan
Smith, 319; ladies high average,
Seen Strati, 119,
scoring twice and drawing three
assists, while Yeo was in on all
four goals in the last peeled.
Only five penalties were hand-
et], out by the Mitchell referees,
Bill GatenleY and Lou Heinbleek.
Walkerton: goal, James 13m-
ninger; defence, R. Zettler, D.
Larson; centre, K. Smith; wings,
V. Bette, B. Weiller; alternates,
V. Reddon, B. Hill, K. Weaver,
B. Moran, J. Berberich, T. Tol-
ton.
Clinton: goal, John Harris;
defence, Bill Murney, Don
Scruton; centre, Keith Allen;
wings, Paul Pickett, Roger Cum-
mings; alternates, Ron Liver-
more, Paul Draper, Bud Yeo,
John Radford, Charlie Bart-
Jiff, John Jacob.
Clinton's goalie, Bayne
was awarded an assist
last goal of the game,
by Bruce Cooper,
0
Boyes,
on the
scored
Kinsmen Peewees
Eliminated
By Walkerton
Clinton Kinsmen Peewee "B"
hockey team, which had not
played in a league this season,
stepped right into the WOAA
final against Walkerton and
were eliminated in two straight
games. The Clinton team, an
all-star group picked from the
four - team Kinsmen Peewee
League, had won all 'their ex-
hibition games so far this sea-
son. They will still practice
as a team in readiness' for the
Young Canada tournament at
Gorlenieh during Easter holi-
days.
Walkerton 11 - Clinton 5
Played prior to the Juvenile
game here Saturday night, the
Clinton Peewees lost the first
game 11-5. Walkerton led 4-0
at the end of the first period;
6-2 at the end of the second
period and scored five more
in the third to three for Clin-
ton.
Clinton's top scorer was Lar-
ry Pickett with two goals.
Garry Fleet and Michael Bell-
finger each got one goal and an
assist, and Billy MacKay one
goal.
Walkerton's goals were scor-
ed by Doug Brindiey with
three; Terry Moran, Joe O'Hag-
en and Len Long, one each;
Dave Murray and Allan Young
one each.
Walkerton 5 - Clinton 4
Playing back in Walkerton
Monday night, Clinton was
again on the short side of the
scoreboard. Paul McKenzie
scored twice for Clinton and
Philip Burns and Larry Pickett
got one each. Clinton led 2-0
going into the third period, but
Walkerton scored five straight
goals to two from Clinton.
Hogs Will Sell
By Teletype
Starting April 1
Teletype will replace the tele-
phone as the method for selling
hogs in Ontario, it was an-
nounced last Wednesday, March
1. The joint announcement
was made by the Ontario Hog
Producers Cooperative afnd the
Ontario Warm Products Mar-
keting Board'.
Though no charges were
ever made that hogs were be-
ing sold on a preference basis,
the Method' was considered un-
fair by the governtnent board.
Under the new Method (to
become, effective on April 1)
a master control Unit will be
set up in the office of the
hog producers and linked With
teletype machines in prodese
sore' offices.
It is understood that the
machines will be oh a rental
basis, and processors are to pay
1,5 cents per hog to operate
this system. Cost 'to the pro-
dtieers board is unknown,
Offerings will be teen hie
&tartly in each buyer's Office
with bids indicated and sales
confirmed, Hogs will be Of-
fered in lots determined by the
hog ple,xiticere.
All hogs will be offered for
Sale and sold WO(3 at the pro-
&leer's' assembly yard or yards
where the hogs are at time
of tale.
With meetings on March 15
First Period
No scoring,
Second Period
1,—Clinton, Draper
(Livermore, Allen) ..,, 5.18
2—Clinton, Livermore
(tourney, Pickett) 17.45
Third Period
3—Clinto n, Livermore
(Yeo) 1.45
4—Clinton, Draper (Yea) 7.30
5—Clinton, Bartliff
(Livermore, Yeo) 11.45
6—Clinton, Draper
(Livermore, Yeo) 12.20
SECOND GAME
Monday, March 6
Back in Walkerton on Mon-
day night the Livermore-Yee
Draper line continued their
prolific scoring pace, scoring
eight of Clinton's ten goals,
with Livermore getting five of
them.
The line-ups were the same
for both games.
According to general-manager-
coach Doug Andrews of the
Legion-sponsored juvenile, "We
were just too fast for Walker-
ton."
First Period
1—Clinton, Pickett
(Murney) .45
2—Clinton, Yeo (Draper,
Livermore) 11.35
Second Period
3—Clinton, Pickett
(Allen) .13
4—Clinton, Livermore
(Yeo, Pickett) 2.05
5—Clinton, Yeo
(Livermore) 7.14
6—Clinton, Livermore
(Draper, Yeo) 11.39
Third Period
7—Clinton, Livermore
(Draper) 4.45
8--Walkerton, Bette 7.26
9—Clinton, Livermore ..,13.13
10—Clinton, Livermore
(Yeo) 13.43
11—Clinton, Draper
(Livermore, Yeo) 15.49
New Tractor
For Village
Of Bayfield
Stanley Township has accept-
ed the tender, of Hyde Brothers
of Hensall for supply of a trac-
tor for the Police Village of
Bayfield. The equipment will be
used for street work, such as
snowplowing and cutting of
weeds.
The March meeting of the
council was held Monday after-
noon in the tonwship hall at
Varna with Reeve H. 'Cole-
man presiding.
The Levis Contracting Co.
Ltd. of Clinton, 'has the con-
tract to supply the township
with 9,000 cubic yards of gravel
at 72 cents per cubic yard. The
work to be completed by June.
Orville McClinchey, Varna,
will represent the township on
the Bayfield Community Arena
Board.
Grants of $50 each will be
made to the South Huron Agri-
cultural Society for its spring
fair in Hensel]. June 2 and to
the Huron Central Agricultural
Society for its spring fair in
Clinton on June 3.
$220,000 Ice Arena
Opened At
RCAF Station
The $220,000 ice arena at
RCAF Station Clinton, was of-
ficially opened Saturday.
Construction of the arena
was started last summer. The
concrete block building is 105
feet by 221 feet with an 80-
by-180 foot ice surface. It has
a seating capacity of about
750 persons. Two-thirds of the
total cost was raised on the
station with the balance com-
ing from Department of Nat-
oinal Defence.
Group Capt. K. C. Cameron
MBE, CD, of Air Defence Com-
mand Headquarters, formerly
commanding officer of RCAF
Station Clinton, officiated at
ribbon-cutting ceremonies and
later dropped the puck for the
first face-off in the new arena.
G/'C 'Cameron was instru-
mental in obtaining approval
of the rink's construction.
The station's commanding of-
ficer, Group Capt. 3. G. Math-
leson, congrattilated station
personnel on the Opening of the
neW arena.
More than 500 persons at-
tending the opening ceremonies
were entertained by figure
skaters from Stratford and St.
Thomas, followed by a "Squirts
League" hockey game between
RCAF Clinton PMQs arid Clin-
ton linstnen. The town kids
won the 15 minute straight
time fixture.
The firet round .of the RCAF
Bag:tern Training Command eh-
atripioriships between RCAF
Station Clinton, and RCAF
Station Centralia, wound' up the
special program.
of committeemen from each of
the 11 zones to eeleet Zone
directors on the Ontario Rog
Maketing 13oard, the new board
will have 16 days to get ready
to operate under the new me-
thod.
Philip Burns Was in on all
four goals his team got when
the Maple Leafs defeated the
Red Wings in the final game
of the Kinsmen Peewee Hockey
League. The score was 4-2 at
Lions Arena Friday eyeling.
The first and second gaineS of
the final series ended in 3-3
tie scores.
Burns scored three unassist-
ed goals and drew an assist on
Wes Chamber's goal. Red Wing
scorers were Keith. Holland crud
Gary Fleet.
There were 115 exhibits
shown by 38 exhibitors at the
Huron County Seed Fair.
Bob Fotheringham, RR 3,
Seaforth, a Huron county 4-H
club member, was declared
grand champion for the third
consecutive year at the fair,
On Saturday afternoon in the
auditorium of the Clinton Dis-
trict Collegiate Institute, Doug-
las Miles, agricultural repre-
sentative for Huron County
presented him with two special
awards as the exhibitor with
the highest number of points.
He was also awarded a spec-
ial prize for best bushel of
barley; one for the best bushel
of field beans; one for best
bushel of alfalfa; the reserve
award' in silage class; the
trophy for ,the 1960 4-H club
member who obtained the high-
est number of points by ex-
hibiting in three or more open
classes at the fair.
He shared a perpetual shield
with Luther Sanders, RR 2,
Seaforth, for having the most
points in the small seeds clas-
ses,
Other special prizes given out
Saturday afternoon went to
Ian McAllister, RR 2, Zurich,
and James Smith, RR 2, Brus-
sels, for new exhibitors with
the most points in grain and
small seeds; Ken Alton, RR 7,
Lucknow, for his championship
silage exhibit; Ross Marshall,
Kirkton, special bay champion-
ship.
Jack Broadfoot, Brucefield,
best bushel of wheat, and a
spedial, as the exhibitor with
the second highest number of
points at the seed fair. Jack
was reserve grand champ-
ion last year, too. Donald
McKercher, RE. 1, Dublin, a
special as the youngest ex-
hibitor with 10 or more points,
and another special, as the
youngest exhibitor having two
or more entries at the seed
fair.
Robert P. Allan, Brucefield,
best bushel of oats; Robert
Procter, RR 5, Brussels, best
corn exhibit; James: Neil, RR 1,
Exeter, best bushel of turnips;
Wilfred Scott, RR, 2, Seaforth,
most points in seed grain of
Hullett Township exhibitors.
Luther Sanders, for most
points in small seed class, and
for the best half bushel of tim-
othy; William Dennis, Walton,
for the best half bushel of red
clover; Richard Etherington,
RR 1, Hensall, for the reserve
lot of hay,
Alvin Betties, RR 2, Bayfield,
the exhibitor from his town-
ship with the highest number
of points; and Newton G.
Clarke, RR 1, Woodharn, for
the •Championship 10-12 bushel
lots of barley and oats.
Heads New Class
R. S. McKercher, RR, 1, Dub-
lin, was chosen as farm man-
ager of the year—a new class
added to this year's fair. His
outstanding exhibit consisted
of working plans of his farm,
showhig field numbers, aeres
in each field, crop grown, yield
and amount and analysis of
fertilizer used and manure
applied.
Ian McAllister followed with
a close emend, and Harry
Palin, was third in this new
class.
a LOU. of parents would have
car if the icicle didn't have
drivers licensee,
Bill. Cox hi the Maple
Leaf net, was the defensive
star of the game; while Gary
Fleet played standout hockey
both offensively and defensively
for the Wings,
Immediately after the game,
Ken Pickett of Pickett and
Campbell Limited, presented
their trophy to the winning
captain:, Philip Burns. Kinstneln
Pat Hardie coached the cham-
pions and Bill. German was
coach of the Red Wing finalists.
It's the rich man who doesn't
hesitate to ask the store clerk
to show him something cheap-
er.
Page 12—Clinton News ecard,Thurs.. March 9 1961
Model No. SHC 665
AM Radio, four-speed Collar
automatic record changer. TWo
10" Duo Cone two in one speak-
ers with High Frequency "Whiz-
zers". Ronnette cartridge with
twin synthetic Sapphire style $-
watt dual amplifier chassis. Mas-
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Mahogany or Limed Oak. Ex-
tension speakers SX-1 optional,
extra. Dimensions: height 29",
width 363i", depth 17%".
CALL HU 2-3841
for a demonstration of this
fine Stereo Machine
PRICED AT ONLY
A group of Clinton 'teen-
agers witch no service dub
planned to sponsor last fall,
have won the WOAA. Midget
"B" hockey championship. The
team was taken over by a small
group of fathers and sportsmen
in town.
Clinton won the title and the
Harley Crawford Trophy last
Thursday night in Clinton
Lions Arena, when they down-
ed Mount Forest 21-6 in the
second game of the final two-
game series.. Clinton had won
the first game in Mount Forest
on Tuesday, February 28 by
17-4.
This is the second year in a
row 'that Clinton has won, the
WOAA Midget "B" champion-
ship. Last season the team
was sponsored by Clinton,
Branch, Canadian Legion.
On their way to the title,
9.95 the John Hartley - Norman
Livermore - coached team put
Exeter out in group semi-finals.
Then won the group title by
beating Goderich 10-8 in a two-
Clinton's undefeated juvenile hockey team walk-
ed all over Walkerton in the WOAA Juvenile "8"
final two-game series, to win the championship on
Saturday and Monday nights.
They took the first game in Lions Arena here on.
Saturday night by a 6-0 score, giving goalie John
Harris his first shut-out of the season.
38 Goals In Two' Games
Clinton Wins WOAA
Midget "B" Championship
Lesion Juveniles Crowned
WOAA Champions