Clinton News-Record, 1963-02-07, Page 12Page . '17.411ufarl. News,Recur4 -T1.0111." fgl?, If 1901
Airmen Win Military Bonspiel
This rink from. RCAF Clinton took top spot in the 21st Field Regiment
RCA (M) curling bonspiel staged at Listowel, Saturday. The military bon-
spiel of the Western Ontario area is an annual event and was contested by 16
rinks. Pictured above are, left to right; F/S. Norm Servos, lead; W02 Cliff
Parker, skip; Sgt. Ed. Dunn, second and Sgt. Ken McIntosh, vice-skip.
(Banner Photo)
You, should be charging more,"
fie pointed out that people in
cities had to pay much higher
fees for /recreation programs
and reported that minor hockey
players in many small -cam-
Munities were now being charg,
ed as much as •$5,00 to register
for the year.
"We are supplying recreation
top cheaply," he contended,
"'and this has resulted in a
second rate .attitude by many
people",
He pointed out that if they
had to pay more they wouldn't
hold recreation in such low re-
gard And the monies collected
would lead to better facilities
and better leadership.
He contended that, people
who withdrew from, activities
because they had to pay didn't
want it anyway,
System Has Weakness
Noting that the local com-
mittee was set up to have equal
representation from the four
local service groups, Stanbridge
reported this was not always
the best situation.
IIe pointed out that repre-
sentatives from clubs some-
times couldn't forget they were
members of a service club and
the work of the recreation
committee suffered,
"Members have to act as re-
creation representatives and
not as representatives of any
other organization," he noted.
He said some committees
have broken down because of
this type of membership and
added that there may be clubs
that have four people capable
of serving, while another club
may not have any.
However, he told the local
committee to work the system
that was best for them.
The area recreation authority
also reported many towns were
COMING EVENTS
Thursday, Feb. 7 - BINGO
in Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk
Street at 8.30 p.m. 15 regular
games for $5; 1 game for $25;
3 Share - the - Wealth games;
Jackpot $58.00 in 58 numbers.
No door prize. Admission 50c.
Tuesday, Feb. 12 - BINGO
in Fish and Game Club. Jackpot
$60 in 60 numbers. 15 regular
games; 3 share-the-wealth gam-
es; 1 $25 special game. Six door
prizes. 8.30 p.m. ltfb
Friday, Feb. 8 - Reception
for Mr, and Mrs. Jack Tam-
b]yn, Londesboro Hall, 10 to 1
p.m. Jim Scott's Orchestra.
Lunch counter. Everyone wel-
come. 6b
Friday, Feb. 8 - Dance in
Varna, Township Hall; spon-
sors, Varna Library; Jim Mur-
ray and his Blackhawks. Ad-
mission 50c. Lunch provided.
5-6b
Saturday, Feb. 9 - Valentine
Tea and Bazaar, St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, 2.30 to
5 p.m. Auspices of Madeleine
Lane Auxiliary. 2, 5, 6b
Thursday, Feb, 14 - Annual
Valentine card party of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Guides
and Brownies in the Bayfield
Parish Hall at 8:30 p.m. 6b
Sat., Feb. 16 - Auld Tyme
dance. Auspices Clinton Chap-
ter OES, at Legion Hall. Collins
Orchestra, 9-12 p.m. Lunch pro-
vided. Admission $1. 6-7b
Clinton Recreation Committee
BUDGET FOR 1963
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS:
Clinton Kinsmen Club $ 200,00
Clinton Lions Club 200.00
Clinton Branch Canadian Legion 200.00
Huron Fish and Game Club 200,00
Community Centre Board 2,000.00
Town of Clinton (Arena Grant) 1,000.00
Figure Skating Fees 500.00
Department of Education Grant 400.00
TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS $4,700.00
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES:
Hockey: Bantam-Midget League for boys not
on a town team $ 150.00
Industrial League; adult town league n/c
Figure Skating: Wages 450,00
Ice 225.00 (15 weeks) G75.00
Swimming and Wading Pool - Community
Centre Board 2,000.00
Baseball:
Juveniles (operated by Legion)
Pee Wees (operated by Kinsmen)
Bantams (operated by Fish and Game)
Midget Town Team (Recreation Com.) 300,0050.00
Junior Soccer Programme (new)
Girls Softball
100.00
Industrial League Softball: Town adults n/c
Town Softball Team (new) n/c
Badminton: Teenagers-small fee 25.00
Adults-self-supporting n/c
Archery: Junior player assistance 25.00
Golf Clinic: supplies
5 Drama Club: Adults and Young People n/%00
Square Dance Club: Adults n/c
Community Concert and Marching Band 750.00
Public Skating: Ice time and salary (public
school) 1,000.00
Playgrounds Programme (new)
Afternoons 1-4 p.m. for 8 weeks
Six Instructors-3 Playgrounds
For Children 5-12 years 800.00
Advertising: To keep the population aware of 150.00
opportunities in the town
Park Lands Improvement on lands not being
handled by other jurisdictions, e.g. Winter
Subdivision Park. For grading, swings,
diamond, etc. 500.00
Committee Operating Expense:
Including bookkeeping, travel, etc. 350.00
TOTAL ESTIMATED, EXPENDITURES ..„ .... $6,925.00
Total Estimated Receipts $4,700.00
Total Estimated Expenditures $6,925.00
TOTAL DEFICIT to be covered by Clinton
Town Council $2,225.00
amalgamating all boards deal,
ing with recreation, such
arena boarcl$ park hoaras,. vte.,
into one board and this was
working out very satisfactorily,
1500
This.159 BEDFORD
Panel: Truck ,can.
be yours.
4,01. economy. ,Good tires',.
motor, brakes, Lot of room.
1-laridy around the-
farm, f Or
contractor nt c
phr
e r, anyone
wanting a cheap truck.
See "Pere"' Brown
on this one,
We will require q larger
down payment on this
'62 Chev.
Convertible
See "Steve" Brown
Get q real buy.
Did you know our lot is
bulging with top quality
USED CARS?
These include:
61 Chev. Station
Wagon
58 Plymouth
Station Wagon
60 Chevrolet Sedan
60 Pontiac Sedan
60 Volkswagen
58 Volkswagen
58 Pontiac Sedan
59 Olds. Sedan
57 Olds. Sedan
62 Olds. Sedan
58 Chev. 1/2 ton
Pickup
59 Chrysler Sedan
56 Dodge Sedan
55 Chrysler Sedan
We've got quality, quantity,
and fair prices.
See "Pert" or "Steve" for
the best deal in Huron
County!
Buy now. Our resistance is
low!
LORNE
BROWN
MOTORS LTD.
Your Friendly Chevrolet-
Oldsmobile tee. Envoy
Dealer.
Ontario Street-CLINTON
Phone 11U 2-9321
Assoramoss
Hartley Paces Industrial Loop Snipers,
Moves Two Goals In Front of Edgar
Rec Committee. Plan Playground
Seek X2,240 Grant Aid From Council.
FOR SWEETHEART
WIFE
MOTHER
FATHER
GRANDMA
GRANDPA
BROTHER, ETC,
ing
leading Mainstreeters,
ed into sole possession of the
league's scoring race this week.
Although he was held to only
one goal on Monday, the former
Colt sniper has banged in 16
markers in the first 10 games
of the season.
This gives him a two goal
lead over another former Colt
star, Mait Edgar. The Teachers'
star has slipped the puck into
the net 14 times.
Two other players are tied
for third spot in the race, Mur-
ray Colquhoun and Ken Clynick
each with 12 goals.
Carter Tops
Jack Carter, one of the two
goalies in the league to post a
mar
• 4
VI CEsErtE'
Repay It'
Galbraith
Radio & T
Phone HU 2-3841 Clinton
Ismummarossak
John Hartley (M) 16
Malt Edgar (T) 14
Murray Colquhoun (M) 12
Ken Clynick (T) 12
Ernie Pinder (B)
9
Bob McDonald (H)
Bud Yeo (T)
7
6
Tom Colquhoun (M)
Bob Cook (H)
Eric Schellenberger (H)
Ron McKay (T)
Bill Counter CM)
Gerry Holmes (M)
Goalkeepers
(Goals per game average)
A GP
Jack Carter (M) .•...,..1.00 ( 3 )
Bob Welsh (T) 2.60 (10).
Doug Riley (M) 3.60 ( 5 )
Larry O'Connell (M) 5.00 ( 1 )
"'Len Wilson (B) 5.18 an
Russ Hoffmeyer (H) 5.90 (10)
Played goal for Mainstreeters
January 7, 1963.
0
BLUEWATER-BAYFIELD
BOWLING LEAGUE
(January 31)
W L Pts
29 22 63
28 23 60
22 29 48
23 28 4.8
Name Executive
For Teenage
Bird Enthusiasts
Bryan Loris was recently
elected president of the Teen-
age Badminton Club which, was
organized this month under the
sponsorship of the Clinton Rec-
reation Committee.
Secretary-treasurer of the
group is Sally Deeves and the
committee members include
Philip White, Cleo Langdon and
Don Colquhoun.
The club holds sessions at the
Central Huron Secondary
School every Saturday after-
noon from 1:00 to 5:00 and new
members are welcomed.
Several new members have
already joined this year, and
along with the other youths,
receive instruction on the game
from Murray Draper and Ken
Clynick, coaches.
Last Saturday, 20 members
participated.
O
Legion Rep. Heads
Rec Committee
Dick Fremlin, the Legion's
representative on the Clinton
Recreation Committee, w a s
elected chairman at that
group's inaugural meeting,
Thursday.
He succeeds Bob Welsh, who
held the position during the
committee's first year as an
organization.
Mait Edgar was elected sec-
retary of the group, spcceeding
Bob Hunter, who was named
vice-chairman.
Glenn Lockhart was re-nam-
ed treasurer and the commit-
tee passed a motion granting
him a salary of $250 per year.
In stepping down from his
post, Welsh thanked the mem-
bers for the support during the
year and urged them' to con-
tinue to give their assistance
to the new executive.
Other members of the com-
mittee are: Allan Elliot, Hugh
Hawkins, Bob Draper, Bob Ho-
muth, George Wonch and Stew-
art Taylor.
At the meeting, the commit-
tee decided to ask council to
change their bylaw to allow
them to appoint two more
members, bringing their total
to 12.
The committee set their reg-
ular meetings for the second
Thursday of each month
AltEntries Tied
In .Peewee Loop
The Maple Leafs And Cane.
dienS each won a game in the.
Kinsmen houseleague 'play this.
week to force a tie for top
honors in the three-team loop.
The Maple Leafs, paced by
a six-goal performance by Cam .
Colquhoun and two by Bill Stir-.
ling, posted an 8-1 win over
the Canadiene.
liewe.ver, the Canadiens
bounced back from the defeat
to whip the }?angers by a 5-2
count on Monday night to force
the tie,
Saturday's .action pits the
Rangers Against the Leafs and
the Canadiens tackle the Leafs
in the Monday night tussle,
'o .
Mainstreeters Top
Industrial Loop
The Mainstreeters vaulted
over the Teachers into first
place in the Industrial Hockey
league, Monday, nipping the
former leaders 2-1, in a nip and
tuck battle.
The head-on clash between
the leaders was in doubt until
the final whistle as the Teach-
ers fought hard to knot the
count.
Don Scruton started the
Winners off on the right foot
with their first tally, but Ken
Clynick came back to tie it up
for the Teachers.
The winning marker was pot-
ted by John Hartley, the
league's leading scorer, who
was set up in front of the net
by Murray Colquhoun and the
sharp-shooting forward made
no mistake as he flipped the
disc past Bob Welsh.
In the second tilt of the
night, Hydro consolidated their
third-place position in the loop
by whipping the Bankers by a
score of 6-3.
Tom Sharp paced the attack
for the winners with a pair of
tallies, while singles came off
the sticks of Eric Schellenberg-
er, Frank Elliott, Ken McClure
and Winston Powell.
Scoring for the Bankers were
Ernie Pinder, Bev Bayes and
Glen McCreary.
In - action this Monday, the
Teachers tackle the Hydro
squad while .at 9:30 the Bank-
ers meet the new loop leaders.
Squads Share
Top Spot In
Minor League
The Wings nipped the Cana-
diens by a 5-4 count in bantam-
midget houseleague hockey this
week to end up in a tie with
the losers in first place in the
loop,
Each team finished the sea-
son with identical records of
four wins, three losses and two
ties.
However, the Wings actually
get the nod as the top team
due to a better record of goals
for and against.
The bottom teams in the
league were right on the tails
of the leaders as both the
Hawks and Leafs finished only
two points back with eight.
The Hawks managed the tie
with a 4-2 decision over the
Leafs in the final. game.
The teams, sponsored by the
Clinton Recreation Committee,
commence playoff action at the
arena this Saturday afternoon
when the Wings tackle the
Hawks in the opener at 4:30
and the Canadiens battle the
Leafs an hour later.
The winners of these two ser-
ies will meet for the champ-
ionship on Saturday, February
16 at 4:30.
The final standing in the
league is as follows:
W ''1C` GA
OP L OF Pts.
Wings 9 4 3 2 34 26 10
Canadiens 9 4 3 2 22 27 10
Hawks 9 3 4 2 28 33 8
Leafs 9 3 4 2 25 24 8
(Continued from page 1.)
L. E. "Skip" Stanbridge,
zone representative of the
Community Services Branch,
told the committee they should
secure capable supervisors for
the playground even if they
had to pay more salary.
"A 14-year-old is not capable
of supervising small children at
a playground," he reported.
Check Town's Needs
When questioned what grant
the town should be expected to
make towards recreation, Stan-
bridge pointed out the commit-
tee should decide what pro-
grams were needed in the town
and the council should be ask-
ed to pick up what remains
CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPiTAL
BOWLING LEAGUE
W L Pts.
Lively Ones 32 25 74,
Untouchables 31 26 73
Flintstones ...... „ 28 29 62
Defenders 25 32 57
High single, Betty Midde],
270. Bowlers over 200: Jane
Van Baaren, Bonnie Thomason,
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
ONE BEDROOM apartment,
furnished, private bath and ent-
rance, available immediately.
Phone HU 2-9869, 6b
3 ROOM furnished apartment,
available now. Phone HU 2-
3807. 6tfb
ARTICLES FOR SALE
GORDON 40,000 BTU unit gas
heater, thermostatic controlled,
excellent condition. Phone HU
2-9525. 6b
SMALL DUO-THERM OIL
space heater,.pipes and damper
control, just installed factory
rebuilt carburetor. $18. Phone
HU 2-9317. Gb
CUSTOM WORK
CHAIN SAWING, logs arid
wood, by the hour, Joe Gib-
son, HU 2-8229. 6-7p
after the other incomes have
been subtracted from the ex-.•.
penditnres,
'They should realize the
Values of recreation and should
expect to he asked for some-
thing," he stated.
He told the committee the
amount depended on what they
felt the town needed in the
form of recreation.
Nowever, he also urged them
to charge fees to the .partici,-
pants of the various programs
being set up.
He made this statement after
being asked if it was .permis-
sable to charge 50 cents for one
of the programs already being
operated,
"Yes, it is," he claimed, "and
Fred McDonald, Mrs. Robert
MacDonald, Mrs. W. Ph-limey,
Mrs, D. Hurst, Mrs. L. Mc-
Carty.
ARENA SCHEDULE
Thursday, Feb. 7
4.00 - 5.00-Lions Free Skat-
ing (Grades 6-8)
6.30 - 7,30-Bantam Practice
7,30 - 8,30-Midget Hockey
Wingham vs. Clinton
Friday, February 8-
6,30 - 7,30-Juvenile Practice
8.00-10.00-Public Skating
Saturday. February 9- •
9.00-12.00-Kinsmen Hockey
2.00 - 4.00- Public Skating
4.30 - 6.30-Town League
8.00-10.00-Public Skating
Sunday, February 10.-
2.00- 3.00-Tots only up, to 7
years, with skates, must be
accompanied by parent,
without skates.
3.00 - 4.30-Public Skating
8.00 - 9.30-Public Skating
Monday, February 11--
4.00.5.00-Lions Free Skat-
ing (Grades 1-5)
6.30 .' 7,80-,luvenile Practice
7.30 - 8.30-Kinsmen Minor
8.30-10,30-Industrial League
Tuesday, February 12-
4.00 - 7.00---Figure Skating
7.00 8.00-Bantam Hockey
8.00 9.00-Midget Practice
9.00-Londesboro Flyers prat.
Wednesday, February 13-
2.00 4.00-Public Skating
6.00 - 7.00-Kinsmen
John Hartley, prolific scor- shutout this year, tops the
forward for the, league averages with only one goal
has against per game.
However, he has played only
three games for the leaders.
Among the regular goalies,
the Teachers' Bob Welsh leads
the pack with an average of
2.60 for 10 games.
The complete list of top scor-
ers and goalies' averages is as
follows:
Leading Goal Scorers
6
5
5
5
5
5
Crabs
Minnows
Suckers
Sharks
Ladies high single, Barbara Tel-
ford 275, high triple, Barbara
Telford 577; high average, Bar-
bara Telford 192; men's high
single, Bob Turner 232; high
triple, Maynard Corrie 575;
high average, Maynard Corrie
192.
VALENTINE BOOKS
To cut out
Priced 25c & 49c
VALENTINE
ASSORTMENTS
29c - 39c - 59c pkg.
VALENTINE
DECORATIONS
10c to 19c
Valentine Cards
PRICED
5e to
S5.00
Valentine SCE FA \\/I il
gTbSjp---s CA PIEIDFLiESS
WATCH OUR SALE TABLE
FOR NEW ITEMS
EVERY WEEK
Mc Ewan s
CU ON ONTARIO
CLINTON RECREATION COMMITTEE
Learn to Square Dance
Instruction in Modern Square Dancing
13 Weeks Course
Commencing Thursday, Feb. 7
8:00 to 10:30 p.m.
Central Huron Secondary School
Auditorium ,--- Clinton
Instructor: El Haveling, Stratford.
Registration: $10 per couple for complete program
NOTE: if you are interested but not able to attend first
meeting, please phone Mr. Al JewSon* Clinton
HU 2-7815 to insure registration,
Other Programs 4 • •
BADMINTON
Adults Wed evenings and Teenagers Sat. afternoons
FIGURE SKATING
Arena 'oh Tuesdays 4 to 7 pan.
in
Do your SAVINGS Aye
Goe{f /0
Earn Life Insurance 1111‘"-ft
$1.00 for each $1.00 deposited before 55th Birthday
$0.75 for each $1.00 deposited before 60th Birthday
$0,50 for each $1.00 deposited before 65th Birthday
$0.25 for each $1.00 deposited before 70th Birthday
Clinton Community Credit
Union Limited
PLUS
DIVIDENDS,
Current Rate 4%
We are always ready to keep your
tractor going during the busy season
ON.THIE-SPOT
*TIRE AND TUBE REPAIRS
•FIYDRO.FLATION (LiquicIVeight)
*LOANER TIRE SERVICE ii
OUR SERVICE IS YOUR SERVICE
FOR CARS, TRUCKS and TRACTORS
We Carry a Full Line of
Repairs for Oliver Tractors
We Also Have
Used Parts for Several Other
Models of Tractors
Phones: Blyth 44 r 5; Clinton HU 2.9221
64-8b