Clinton News-Record, 1963-04-11, Page 1211111111111•111111111W
Easter Cards
Religious, Friendship,
Wife, Mother, Dad,
General, etc.
5c to $1.00
Spring Flowers
plower Arrahgements of roses,,e
dogwood, asters, etc irr
white bowl $1.95 ea,
Flower ArMngemonts o grog l.
ery and fOliage in white pots $3.25 ea.
Flower Arrangements in white
plastic flower pots--sweet=
peat, lilacs, roses, etc. $1.25 ea,
McEwan's McEwan's
cuNToN cuNToN ONTARIO ONTARIO
Township of
1. Orange Hall
2. A. Sturdy
3. A. Schilbe
4. McCullough's
5. H. McCartney
6. Holmesville
SMORGASBORD
EASTER SUNDAY
From 5 to 7 p.m. at
HOTEL CLINTON
Phone HU 24011 for Reservations Phone HU 24011 for Reservations
We Cater We Cater o Dinner Parties and Wedding RedeptionS o Dinner Parties and Wedding RedeptionS
AT THIS
EASTER SEASON
It is well to remember the place faith fills
in our lives. This country was built through the
faith of our forefathers. Our Credit Union was
built through the faith of our members. Let us
help you prepare your families for tomorrow's
world, by saving in
Clinton Community Credit
Union Limited
Brownie's Drive-In
Theatre Ltd. Clinton
OPENING TONIGHT
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
TWO COMPLETE SHOWS EACH NIGHT
Children Under 12 in Cars Free
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
April 11-12
-DOUBLE BILL-
"MARDI GRAS"
Pat Boone - Tommy Sands
(Colour - Scope)
"A PRIVATE'S AFFAIR"
Sal Mineo - Gary Crosby
(Colour - Scope) Cartoon
SATURDAY and MONDAY
April 13-15
-DOUBLE BILL-
"MYSTERIOUS
ISLAND".
Michael Craig
Joan Greenwood
(Colour)
'COMANCHE STATION'
Randolph Scott
(Colour) CARTOON
SUNDAY MIDNIGHT Only
April 14
-BIG COLOUR SPECIAL-
"FAST and SEXY"
Gina Lollobrigida
(Colour)
"Babette Goes To War"
Brigitte Bardot
(Colour) CARTOON
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY •
April 16-17
"SAYONARA"
Marlon Brand° -
- Patricia Owen
Red Buttons
(Colour - Scope) CARTOON
Adult Entertainment
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, APRIL 12 and 19
"WHERE THE BOYS ARE"
Watch this space every week for top Entertainment
in a Sunbeam Electric Fry Pan
At LORNE BROWN MOTORS
Spring Time Special
GENUINE GM MUFFLER
INSTALLED FOR
HARDWARE EXTRA
HEAVY ZINC PLATED SHELL, SIX RUGGED BAFFLES FOR LONGER LIFE
'54 to '63 CHEVROLETS-and PONTIACS (6 or 8 Cyls.)
Purchaser' of Muffler Receives One Lucky Ticket. Draw to be made
Saturday, June 1st, 1963.
FE
'54 to '63 CHEVROLETS-and PONTIACS (6 or 8 Cyls.)
Purchaser' of Muffler Receives One Lucky Ticket. Draw to be made
Saturday, June 1st, 1963.
EVERYONE IS A WINNER WHEN
THEY BUY AN 0.K. .USED
CAR HERE.
EVERYONE IS A WINNER WHEN
THEY BUY AN 0.K. .USED
CAR HERE.
Come In and See Our Selection
of Top Quality One.Owner Cars
From '62 down
Love. Them!
Come In and See Our Selection
of Top Quality One.Owner Cars
From '62 down
Love. Them!
1
OPEN EVENINGS
1
OPEN EVENINGS
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
Your Friendly Chevrolet .. Oldsmobile and envoy Dealer
Ontario Street CLINTON Phone HU 2-9321
Your Friendly Chevrolet .. Oldsmobile and envoy Dealer
Ontario Street CLINTON Phone HU 2-9321
'Desperate' t)ads Live
But
p to ame
ricks Fail .to Stop Hustling Kids
Onion and Adastral Park Squads:
To Play .111.60derich Peewee Event
,The .outcome of special
hockey game at' RCAF" Clinton.
is still very much- in doubt, but'
the "whiner" were ,the many
persons on hand for the laugh,
provoking tilt between the Ad,
astral ?ark bantams .and the
Desperate Pads, Friday.
The latter name proved quite
appropriate as that squad pub,
Jed. off:most of the tricks in the
book (and many not in the
book) to beat the kids,
However, their efforts were
in vain as, the yowlgster end-
' ed up with at least a sb•crgOal
margin, although the .scoreboard
showed a, 9-9 tie and the actual
score sheet showed the bantams
winning 7-6
Reason for the ""irregularit-
ies"" in the outcome was due
to the fact the Desperate Dads
had members of their squad
acting as referees, scorekeepers,
timekeepers, and goal judges.
The game started out on a
bit of a sad note when the ref,
eree, Sgt, "Stick" Rees had to
be replaced due to the fact his
hip rubber boots had difficulty
finding enough traction to keep
up to the play and his seeing-
eye dog kept sniffing the goal
posts rather than guiding Rees
to the play.
However, his replacements,
Cpl. "One-Eye" Kelly and Cpl.
"Blinky" LaPointe proved to be
of little better ability, and as
Hector "Toe" Blake of the
Montreal Canadiens may have
said, '"they refereed like they
had a bet on the outcome",
The game started off very
quickly with several players
getting •break - aways off the
opening faceoff • as three pucks
ended up on the ice.
The referees conducted a
thorough search of all the bul-
ges protruding over the belts
of the Desperate Dads, but
found them to be the result of
the lengthy absences from
hockey (and too many visits to
the mess?) by the older players.
It took the youngsters little
time in' posting a lead in the
game as they dominated play
throughout the first five min-
utes and rapped in three tallies.
Despite holding faceoffs only
two feet in front of the ban-
tams net, the Dads still. could-
n't find the range until they
resorted to, other methods.
"Minnesota Fats" Burnside,
drew the assignment of balanc-
ing the power when coach
"Punch" Young sent him out to
get rid of the kids' goalie, Br-
ian Burnside.
The elder Burnside st-
arted a fight w i t h, his son
and although he appeared to
get the worst of it, accomplish-
ed the task assigned to him,
and Brian was sent to the, sin-
bin for three min4tes, while his
latlier received only a one-min,
ute verdict.
Even, with no goalie to stop
the pucks, the Dads managed
only a pair of goals to+ draw a
bit closer at the end .of the first
half of the game,
Several other fights broke
out in the game as the Dads
resorted to measures that are
usually associated with proced-
ures in the back woodshed only.
Although the score was not
known, Billy MacKay and. Dave
Young picked up at least a pair
of tallies for the bantams and
Walter Morrow, Bruce Bingham
and Ken Foote added singles.
"Video" Vic Morrow , paced
the Dads with a pair of mark-
ers, while singles came off the
sticks, feet and gloves a "Sp-
eed" Spano, "Restless" Reid,
"Minnesota Fats" Burnside and
"Pew" Prokopetz.
BANTAMS-Brian Burnside,
Dennis 1-laspeck, Lorne Proko-
petz, Walter Morrow, Gary
MacKay, Angus MacDonald,
Bob Spano, Steve Fierce, Dave
Young, truce Bingham, Wayne
Foote,
DESPERATE DADS -"Min-
nesota Fats" Burnside, ""Hap-
less"" Haspeck, "Pow" Proko-
petz, "Video Vic" Morrow,
""Basher" Bussey,i "Twinkles"
MacDonald,. "Speed" Spano,
'Tow Pew" Pierce, '"Wingy"
Wickware, `"Boom :PPM" Bing,,
haul, "'Springy" .Spears,.
Py" MacKay,. .uBpshing" Regs-
seau, ""Restless" Reid, "ThtliPP"
MacKenzie, "Lightning" Peter.
son, '''Fleet' Foote, Coach
'"Punch" young .and manager,.
"King" Helmer,
Trophies at Dinner
Friday night, the Cl in ton
Mixed Bowling League from
Jim's Alley and the Bayfield
Mixed League from the Clinton
Automatic Lanes held their
annual banquet at the Clinton
Legion Hall.
A delicious turkey chimer was
enjoyed by all and was followed
by the presentation of trophies
and dancing to the music of
George Wonch's orchestra,
President of the "A" group
Marg MacDonald, presented the
following trophies to the win-
nig teams.
Champions of the "A" group
were the Clubs, who copped
the Milt and Mabel team trophy
and received "keepers" from T.
and J. Murphy. Members of the
squad were; Allan Knights, Vic-
kie Knights, Howie Grealis, Hel-
en Fairservice, Verna Reid and
Joe Steep.
The Drivers, who won the "B"
loop honours, were presented
with the Lorne Brown Motors
trophy and received their "keep-
ers" •from the league.
This team was made up of Bob
Summerville, Bob Harris, Betty
Harris, Walter Jervis, Doreen
Jervis and Vicki Horbanuik.
Jim Armstrong, donated the
high average trophies, won by
Thelma Jones with a 179 mark
and Howie Grealis with a 209,
performance.
The Clinton Dry Cleaners
trophy for men's high single
was presented to Harold Black
for a 330 game and the Royce
Macaulay trophy for the ladies'
division was copped by Buelah
Wonch with a 286 effort.
Paul Draper, with a mark of
764 copped the Wes Holland
cup for high triple and the lad-
ies' award in this division, don-
ated by Fairholme Dairy, was
won by Bess Black with a 615
mark..
High team single for the past
year was picked up by the Clubs
with a sparkling 1131 effort and
the high triple was headed by
the Stars with their 2971.
Prizes were also given for
low game of the year, and Ma
Fisher and Mark Tienkamp
picked up this rather dubious
honor. Low averages for the
year were recorded by Doreen
Radford and Doug Rozelle.
Most improved averages over
the past season went to Audrey
Stanley and Howie Greens;
Prizes for perfect attendance
were donated by Jim Armstrong
to the following 21 persons. ?'i,•
Betty Harris, Doreen Jervis,
Vickie Horbanuik, Audrey Stan-
ley, Dorothy O'Connell, Cecille
Rozelle, Helen Fairservice, Ver-
na Ried', Marj Carter, Bess
Black, Nancy MacDonald, Ma
Fisher, Vivian Knights, Bob
Harris, Don Ellwood, Jack Stan-
ley, Howie Grealis, Frank Rad-
ford, Jerry Hunking, John Fish-
er, Bruce Dupee,
The league also presented the
treasurer, Buelah Wonch and
secretary, Thelma Jones, with
lovely gifts.
Vice-president, Jack Stanley,
extended special thanks and a
gift from the league to presid-
ent, Marg MacDonald, for her
tremendous work during the
year,
In an election that followed
the program, the following slate
was approved for the coming
season: president, Jack Stanley;
vice-president, John Fisher, sec-
retary, Nancy MacDonald and
treasurer, Marj Carler,
Clinton Kinantan. and ArlaSt,-
gal park pee Wees will be
mong the ST teams battling for
honors at the -14th annual
Young Qanada Week temrna,
meat slated to get 'underway
in Goderich, _Friday,
Known as the '"BiggestL`t le
Hockey TournArnent in the
World", the week-long affair
has .again attracted entries
from across Canada and .miew..
gap. State,
The Clinton sonad get their
first taste of action on Monday
afternoon when they face the
tough Oakridge Acres six _ at
2,45 p.m,
If they manage to oust the
London suburb entry they will
advance to play the winner of
the Walkerton-St. Marys series
at 9,00 p.m. the same day.
Playing in the "B" series,
they would then have a rest
until Saturday when action
would resume at 1.30
Coach of the Kinsmen puck-
sters is Malt Edgar, while Don
Kay will handle the managerial
chores.
Members of his squad will
be: Dennis Fleischauer, Derwin
Carter, Ken Colson, Ricky
Fremlin, Scott Macaulay, Cam
Colquhpun, Wes Chambers, Mike
Graham, Bill .Stirling, Craig
Burns, Larry May, Clare Proc-
tor, John Anstett, Glen Hayter
and Stoie Johnston.
HURON TRAPPERS
MEET FRIDAY
The Huron County Trappers'
Association meeting and draw
will be held in the Agriculture
offices in Clinton on Friday,
April 12 at 8.30 p.m. The meet-
ing will feature speakers, films,
lunch, etc.
First Pzitri
This year will mark the first
time the Adastral park squad
from. RCAF Clinton will com-
pete in the tournament ,and .
they have been shoved into the
tough "c" series, generally con-
sidered as stiff As the higher
classification in which the town
squad will perform.
They open their play op Wed-
nesday at 7,15 P.M. and will he
pitted against their old rivals
from RCAF Rockeliffe. The
locals have posted a win over
this squad earlier in the season.
The winners go right back at
it again on. Thursday morning
CHSS Principal
Disappointed
(Continued from page one)
write departmental examina-
tions along with the other grade
13 students in the late spring.
Offered as trade subjects are
those in auto mechanics, elect-
ricity, machine shop, sheet met-
al, welding and drafting as
well as the commercial subjects
of bookkeeping, typing a n d
shorthand.
It is also possible that music,
physical fitness and art courses
will be offered as extension
courses from the University of
Western Ontario, as well as
dressmaking for both beginners
and advanced students.
Mr, Cochrane reported tent-
ative registration has been set
for early in October with the
classes being conducted on a
weekly basis of two hours until
the end of march.
A minimum of 15 persons
must enroll before the course of
their choice will be offered.
Homemakers
Bowling: League.
Team Sfandillgt. Try-Harris
1Q3, .Astre-Netfes 98, DYna, Soars 90, Sweet Peas 78
eors 75, Satellites 71, .Comets,
S7,. Beni McCoys Blowers
61, Q.0-Optters
Higll single, Ann 'Prokopetz, 301-;high triple, Ann Frokopetz,
711.; high. average, Ann Proko-
petz, 203; high team triple,
Try-liards 2,679,
Scores dver 200; Ann Proko,
petz "41, 221; .$1-01ey .Satind,
Ors, 28$l J -e n rilrYpchplc,
244; Jean Greer, 233; hose Doll
229; Ada Koch, 223; Pat Coch-
rane, 221! Marion Reles, 217:'
Norma Sabourin, 217; !Wargo
Marshall, 213; B.00nie Christian,
212; Win .l':AVen, 203; Marcelle
Cyr, 245, 218,
at 9,45 am. to play either Wat-
erford or Horgepayne.
Third game of this series will
be played on Friday at 11,00
a.m. with the winner advancing
to the send-final on Saturday
at 12,15 p.m,
Members of the gc,ea-, team,
which is coached and managed
by Cpl, Ed Magee ,are: Brian
Ludwig, Robby Vinnicombe,
Greg Bush, Bob Spano, Don
Farrell, Dennis McKenzie, Den-
nis Barnes, David Betts, Gary
Cote, Gerald Greentree, Mark
Paul, John McKenzie, Danny
Rees, John. Simmoncis, Peter
Bingham,
COMING EVENTS
Tonlight , Thurs., April GoderIcl 'Township F .of A inentina. NOlinesville School.
S:30 Family Night, Spec,
10 Program, 15P
Thmr,S0a>, April 'SM - OG
Jr) Legion Memorial Bail, Kirk
Street at .8.30 p,rn, 15 regular
games for $5; 1 game for $252 3 Share - the -Wealth. games;
Jackpot, $51 in 57 numbers
No door prize, .Admission 500.
.FrIday, April 12 Huron County Trappers' Association •
meeting and draw will be held
in the-, Agriculture Offices in
Clinton at 3;30 p.m, Speakers,
film, lunch, etc. • 15b
Tuesday, April 16 - BINGO
Fish and Game gob.. Jackpot
$55 in 55 numbers, 15 regular
games; 3 share„the-wealth .gatr,
es; I, .$25 special game.. Simi door
Prizes, 8.30 p,m,". ltfb
Tuesday, April 16 - Social
evening and miscellaneous auc-
tion at the Tipperary School
at 8;30 p.ro. Auspices of Mid,
_dleton WA. Everybody wel-
come. 15b
Saturday, April 20 - Varna, Goshen YPU paper ,drive. Pap,
ers to be tied 4n bundles;
magazines, books kept separ,
ate. , For pickup phone Glenda
Johnston. HenSall 349W1 or
Bev Hill, HU 2-3307, 15-6b
FIGHT CANCER Join the
Cancer Crusade in Huron by
giving generously to the house-
to-house campaign in Clinton
on Wednesday, April 24. Farm
canvasses are being done by the
Federation of Agriculture, Give
generously, 14-5-61)
Page 12 qintfor.Ngws-Rgc..94,411cfirs.„ April 11,1903.
Galbraith
Radio & T
Phone HU 2-3841 Clinton
AMNION
He paid tribute to the hard
pointed out that an election
win was never a one-man job,
but was dependent upon a large
number of people.
The motorcade then left Clin-
ton to head for Goderich, pick-
ing up many backers along the
route throughout the victory
march through the county.
Clinton voters were only a
few percentage points behind
the 83 percent turnout at the
polls, with 1,532 of the 1,875
eligible voters marching to the
voting booths.
The candidates split the votes
gained, by the other two parties
in the last election, Cardiff re-
ceiving a majority of 302 votes
in comparison with the 307 last
June.
Tuckersmith Township gave
the Liberal candidate a margin
of 699 to 561, much of the lead
coming from the 140 to 52 win
at Adastral Park.
Goderich Township total was
508 to 293 for Cardiff, while
Stanley was 642 to 317 and
Hullett was 438 to 423.
The complete standings in the
various polling subdivisions and
the final vote for the riding is
as listed below.
Clinton
ers at the main intersection.
Led by the Brussels band, the
victor was essorted along the 3. SS 4 59
main street and then stopped, 4. SS 3 78
again at the main intersection 5. SS 1 51
to address the large crowd that 6. SS 9 , 48
had congregated, 7. RCAF Ritchie Bldg. 52
8. County Home 78
work of his supporters a n d 561
for
Car-
cliff
453
265
279
917
352
997
508
408
408
270
283
438
262
448
550
642
778
561
474
280
352
2002
140
61
12,128
Elston Cardiff Wins Eighth Term,
Liberals Take Most Seats Nationally
(Continued from Page One) Township of Tuckersmith
1. Egmondville 81
2. Egmondville 11.4
The First Column
(Continued from Page 1)
porter suggested they may even
have to concede the riding . . .
We doubt if that will happen,
but we have yet to hear of
anyone enthusiastically announc-
ing they will oppose the Exeter
man,
ALTHOUGH t h e baseball
season was officially opened by
a wild pitch from President
Kennedy, Monday, hockey still
commands the foreground in
this area. The juveniles tackle
Parry Sound tonight and Fri-
day, and we have a feeling
fans should get to the games
early if they want a good vant-
age point . . . Up in Goderich,
the Young Canada Week activ-
ities commence and teams from
Clinton, Adastral Park and
Blyth will be competing. All of
these teams deserve the fans'
support and they will be well
rewarded with some exciting
action . . . Let's Go-Clinton---•
Go!
TO CLOSE OFF, this is
Easter week coming up and the
youngsters will be making full
use of the free time and the
spring weather to get out and
play. This brief reminder should
suffice for area drivers, but
judging from some of the an-
tics we have spotted on the
main street by some of our
youthful (and some not so
youthful) drivers, we trust the
youngsters will also use cau-
tion, as it appears some people
never do grow up to consider
others . . And don't forget,
the area churches are extend-
ing an invitation to us all to
worship in the one of our choice
this weekend.
Ashfield
Blyth
Brussels
Clinton
Colborne Tp.
Exeter
Goderich Tp.
Grey Tp.
Hay Tp.
Hensall
Hibbert Tp.
Hullett Tp.
McKillop Tp.
Morris Tp.
Seaforth
Stanley Tp.
Stephen Tp.
Tuckersmith Tp.
Usborne Tp.
E. Wawanosh Tp
W. Wawanosh Tp.
Goderich
Zurich
Advance Poll
Totals
Mc-
Gavin
293
136
190
615
235
568
293
450
449
181
438
423
469
323
622
317
750
692
270
235
244
1300
213
47
9,753
102
111
83
85
63
56
140
52
699
seau Mel Hohner, Pau. .1 Mac- imion, Bayfield Spears, Bill MacKay, Pat Ros-
C •
Kenzie, Bob Peterson, Ken •