Clinton News-Record, 1964-04-02, Page 8 0
PVC To Name
New Station
(Continued from Page One)
At the meeting, the PUC
learned their total bill for pow-
er from Ontario Hydro was
$101,959 this past' year and
they received word a rebate in
the amount of $2,423 was com-
ing back them.
This was the -credit received
on the 13th or adjustment in-
voice, covering the difference
between -amounts paid during
1963 and actual cost of power.
'±urn. Down Request
PUC turned down a request
from Rev. R. U. MacLean, far
water service to a proposed
dwelling outside the town lim-
ps on highway 4.
The commission has been
forced to turn down similar
requests from this area as they
have reached the maximum
number of customers on the
line which , feeds RCAF Station
Clinton.
Those presently being served
from this line have no guaran-
tee of continued service if
more water as required at the
station.
ArealSportsmen
Will Appear
On TV Stations
Area sportsmen will :again be'
among the feature perfermere,;
PA area television stations this
Weekend,
continuing. in the 'Carling
Championship. of pewit-4g set',
les on Cle.NX TV Fred iwerle
will be 'seen in his match:
against Jack. Armstrong, Lon-
desboro,
The ahow Was filmed a.cOuple
of weeks ago at the Clinton
Lanes when Merl() emerged tile
winner- with a ,one-sided win
over the veteran Londesboro
kegler". '
The match will be seen on
Saturday at 6;45, pan,
On Friday, Merle will con-
thine his fight for a spot in-
the series final when he travels
to Purnam.
The ether Clinton man still
in the running, Joe Daer, last
year's champion, copped ee,
ether tilt in his bid for a re-
peat whan he travelled to
Hanover last Saturday,
Hitting top form in 'the TV
match, Joe ,trundled a epee,
tacular 308 to easily whip
Wing-ham's Mac Ritchie, who
had only 203,
Daer hit for six strikes and
four spares in the match,
That game will be seen on
TV on April 18.
On Riteheaer
On 'CKCO-TV, Kitchener,
Ellwood Epps will be a guest
on the Outdoors program on
Sunday afternoon at 1:15 p.m.
The local - sportsman 'is a
periodic guest on the show and
this week's interview promises
to 'be extremely interesting.
ener .and ,J404 Comennq
Wingham. Ylsitea with the rft
mgr's sister, Mrs,. Edwin •Fott ergill and family :fast week
Sympathy of the coniroanit
is extended 'to 11/1r,s. Hatvol,
Livingstone who received
-sad news last .SatttrclaY 'the
her .0,51;fn! in UMPAtecgl )1
PasaPd, Way, having SUff-P1V!
a heavy ,stroke reCOT41Y,
TOPS IN
QUALITY'
PRICED TO
SELL
Better driying days ahead.
Why notgo in safety
and comfort.
These care have been fully
inspected. They are
priced to sell.
"The Bounty Hunters" at
TEEN TWENTY
SEAFORTH ARENA
SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 4
Dancing 9:00 p.m. to 11:45 p.m.
Admission: Members 50c — Non-members 75c
Page 8—Clinton News-Record--Thursday, April 2, 1964
Window Shades
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OIL-FILLED SHADES
In Cream or White 37x70
$1.79
CHILDREN'S
MOVIES
CLINTON LEGION HALL
Saturday Afternoon
April 4 at 2:15
Doors Open at 1:45
PLAYING THIS WEEK
"Boggs Bunny'
ALL CARTOON SHOW
thtidieti 1 Sct Adults '25c
Spring Special
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Looks and runs like
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We'll give you the top
dollar for your present
car in trade, and ar-
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See us soon for the
best deal.
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BROWN
MOTORS LTD.
Ontario Street--CLINTON
CHEVROLET--OLDSMOBILE
Phone 482-9321
2V2 INCH
PAINT BRUSH
With the Purchase of a Gallon or over
C-I-L SATIN — SEMI-GLOSS
SUPER-GLOSS and FASHION-GLOSS
CI-L INTERIOR WHITE PAINTS
Gloss — Semi-Voss — Latex Paints
Per Gallon $4.95 2 Gal. for $9.71
We ;Carry a
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SUTTER-PERDUE
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••
Londesboro 'Church Filled At taster;
Several Residents. Still In flospitafs
Barn 'Explorers' •
(Continued from Page One)
feed about must have ended
up covered 'themselves.
He also pointed out that the
incident could have proven ser-
ious if -the animals had gorged
themselves on the rations and
he urged parents to warn
youngsters against going into
the barn or indulging in such
a "dangerous practice".
Although there was some
concern 'for the valuable stock
in the barn, Mr. Brown report-
ed on. Tuesday 'that no serious
repercussions resulted.
While 'Chief Thompson said
he was just presuming the
work was that of some young-
sters, he added that he felt
it must have been done by
people too young to realize
what could have happened if
the stock had over-eaten.
If 'they gave out ,awards foe
determination at 'the YeaTig;
anatle HeOke.gcTraarnainent
Gealerich, Clinton pee wege,
would •certainly he among the' ,
Meet •deserairres
Hosvevese they don t, and the
lecal crew will have to be sat,
isfied with the realization that
they won ,one genie 'end made
.940 of the pre,tournament fay,
ounites go all ._oht :before oust-
big them,
After disosing of .13yron in
an afternoon orhe, Monday,
the Ninerneri crew tackled Hes-
peter, Who earlier had knocked
out a highly favoured Goderich. crew.
Hespeler is undoubtedly one
of the better teems in ;the
tournament and in fact • have
now reached the final round's
for an .Ontario championship,
They whipped the .Clinton six
'hy'a .5-1 margin, but the score
was not really an (indication of
the play • as 'the squads were
tied at one goal -eeett until the
6;00 minute mark of • the final.
periled,
Malt Edgar's crew started
out strongly M. the affair and
took a 1-0 lead after seven min-
utes of play. Captain Clare
Proctor was the marksman •on
the play, tipping a pass from
Bill Stirling into the cage be-
hind Hespeler's Paul Chambers.
With only 50 seconds ee-
maining in the first period,
Larry Peace evened the count
when his drive eluded Gordy
Lavis.
An indication of the closeness
of the, play was' the fact each
team had three shots on the
net and an equal share of the
play.
Hespeler started to come on
a bit stronger in the middle
frame p.S• thpy out-shot the local
-Crew by ,SS margin of four to
One, but LaY.lS. Velma all 'the
shots aside to keel, the teams
on even -terms as they- started'
the Anal periOd...
Boys
171eSPeier, who have been ave
Pregiag more than two garhe
a week and on big ice surfaces,
started to, take .command of
thegame in the final period
and broke the tie at the a';00
minute mark when Glen Howe
beat Michael Elliott, wbo had
replaced Lavis. for the final 1.$
minutes,
This tally sparked the Hes-
peler crew and they swarmed
over the tieing Clinton lade to.
dent the 'Wipe three more time
es before the final whistle,
Oren Barfoot scared two, in.
a row and Keith Chester fin,
isbed it off with 11 seconds
showing on the clock.
Coach Mait Edgar was high
in his praise of the local boys
who were, decided underdogs in.
the tilt, He noted at the end
of the second period that only
their determination was keep,
lag them in the game and while
they still had the same deter-
(Continued from Page One)
plete 17 years in the 'profes-
sion.
Avid Sportsman
While that would naturally
keep most people busy, it is
actually only one of the many
activities to which be gives his
time..
One of the better athletes in
mination in 'the final .Period,
their tired legs just oOuldn't
carry them on.
openingThe
Aol gameTilier against
Wren was one of the most citin tilts of ,the tournament
and had to be decided on shots
on -gnat when the -teams battled
to a 2-2 tie, •
At the end of the game,
players from both squads
swarmed around the scorer's
box to hear the verdict and
when it was announced the
Clinton crew had a 1.4-7 Mar,
gin, they almost .weht. herserlt,
They pounced On goalie
Michael Elliot and flailed him
and their fellow mates in happy
glee eat the outcome.
Olen. Irwin started the Clia, •
ton lads off, in the second per-
iod after the evenly matched
teams went 'through a scoreless
first period.
Irwin was standing near 'the
net when Bill Stirling drilled a
hard shot from the point and
the puck bounced off Irwin in-
to the Byron :cage,
After the rest period at the
and of the second, Byron came
out and at the 1;34 Mark even-
the district, Malt has been a
perennial ,favourite with both
softball and hockey fans.
He started playing softball at
school and has also performed
for Wingham and Clinton ent-
ries, as well as playing hardball
in. Clinton.
His hockey career has been
more outstanding however, and
he was a member of the Wing-,
ham Stainton. Spitfires who
were OHA semi-finalists in the
Junior "C" grouping when he
toiled on the forward lines. '
Clinton fans will remember
Malt for his outstanding play
with the Maltby brothers when
the trio helped the Colts reach
the OHA Intermediate "B"
semi-finals against Bridgeport.
He has also seen action with
Seaforth Townee-s and Zurich
Flyers, the latter squad win-
ning the southern Cyclone tro-
phy when he was a member.
However, perhaps his great-
est contribution to the sport-
ing world has been as one of
the most enthusiastic minor
sport promoters in. Clinton In
recent years.
For the past six years he
has coached, managed and or-
ganized in both the Kinsmen
pee wee hockey and baseball
leagues and an-star teams.
In hockey, 'he has looked
after about 90 kids every year
— organizing the four-team
houaeleague and coaching the
all-stars.
He admitted he has probably,
spent' from four to five hours
each week in this endeavour,
although he added with -a wry
grin, "I guess , you should ask
my-wife, she'll know better how
tang it- is."
The WOAA fully realized the
tremendous effort of the local
enthusiast when they named
him winner of the Mike Wei-
chel trophy as the person con-
tributing „the most to minor
sports in his own community.
He won that honoured and
deserving award three years
ago, and has undoubtedly been
SMALL WONDER
- two things you ought to
know about Evinrude's
new bantam size Sportwim
l it snuggles down behind
more than transom high.
your transom. It's hardly
Only 34" from top to skeg.
Tucks neatly into
compact car trunks:
2 hi don't let its'bantare size
fool yote It packs a real
eunth—sY2 hp. And eatInds
even smaller than it looks. •
Come in. See it, hear it,
and heft it now,
The "SPORIVIN"
Only 099.o0
at
Ellwood Epp
SPORTS SHOP
ed the.count When Mike .Palter-
son Pushed the puck 'behind
However, Irwin came 1.1a*
With his Second oaf the game at
5,f29 naar/ .on aPlay With
Brien Edgar to giveClinton a 2-1 lead that appeared as
though it Would be enough to
win the game.
However, with less than two
ptnsaitgeost breehinmatdnith4% Clintonaclearl dneg-fense and Byron's Cara Mar-
sha= broke loose to chase it.
Elliott, thinking he had a
chance to smother the puck
headed out for the blueline, but
Marsh/Ilan, caught -up to it
first and deked around the sprawling goalie to put it into
an open cage,
The lineup for the local
squad" was:
Goal, Michael Eilfott ' and
Gordy Levis; defame, John An-
stett, Glenn Hay ter, Jim Engel,
Bobby Lengille, Paul Battliff
and Charles ;Chambers; for-
wards, Bill Stirling, Clare Proc-
tor, Dennis Deline, Greg Burns,
Lawrence Elliott, Stewart
Mustard, Glenn Irwin, Brian
Edgar and Robert Kay,
COrtesPonilerit Alrer Bert Aliso
Mrs, Nelson Lear is at pres.,
ant a patient in -Clinton Hos-
pital,.'haying undergone a ,ser-
ions operation last Friday, Her
MallY friends hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr. .arid Mrs. Wilmer Hew,
att 'had a fanlily reunion on
Sunday,
The Bazaar and Bake Sale
sponsored by the CGIT and
Explorer girls and' their lead-
ers last Saturday w a S eI
POMO-Zed, and eager buyers, soon disposed of the tast y,
home-made baking and a sump-
tuous sup per Was served smor-
gasbord style. The funds are
in of their adopted child
in Hong Kong.
The Easter service on Sun-
day morning was well attend-
ed. Rev. Mc. Carson gave an
inspiring sermon on the Resur-
rection and the choir rendered
two fine anthems. The junior
choir -also took part in the
Easter music.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Harry McEwan
and three sons, Chatham, spent
the past few days with William
Gower and Mrs. Webster, also
taking in the Pee Wee hockey
games at Goderich.
Friends of Haney Hunking,
who has been a patient in
Westminister hospital for the
past •three 'months, will be
pleased to hear he •is home
again and feeling much hnprov-
ed.
Hope To Answer
'Chronic Problem
At Hospital Event
(Continued, from page one)
of mud."
"On 'the last two Sundays the
county home halls have been
the dirtiest 'they have ever
been," said deputy reeve John
Sutter, Clinton. "The dirt
tracked in you would hardly
believe."
"You are still accepting ap-
plications from people able to
pay their own way, who can
go in a nursing home?" enquir-
ed Reeve Tom Leiper, of Hul-
lett.
"We are taking those who
have no estates ahead of those
who have, and taking the latter
as long as we have accommoda-
tion," explained Mr. Johnston.
At the meeting on April 15,
Mr. Berry announced, there
would be present the chairman,
'administrator and medical rep-
resentative of each hospital
board in the county; Dr. Keith
Stuart of the public welfare
department; Dr. Aldus, MO-H
and members of the county
board of health;
"The purpose," Mr. Berry
said, "is to find out exactly
what information is wanted in
this survey; then we can find
out where we stand. I notice
Halton county has,, under con-
sideration building a chronic
hospital, sponsored by the
county, It is to be a 100-bed
hospital, but how deeply the
county gets involved in the fin-
ancing I do not know."
0
The First Column
(Continued from Page One)
SEVERAL FANS •from Clin-
ton were among those in at-
tendance at the Monday per-
formance at 'the popular Young
Canada Hockey tournament at
Goderich, and they came close
to cheering the local crew onto
what would have been one of
the biggest upsets of the week-
long affair . We never tire
of watching these young' ucks
take to 'the lice lanes and it
never ceases to amaze us 'as
to the abilities some of these
fellows display, and -a few mem-
bers of the Clinton entry didn't
have to take a back seat 'to
any of them , . . What is most'
refreshing about the play of
the pee wees is their sole in-
tent on playing their best
every time they step on the ice
. . Thelvr team spirit is always
high and it doesn't appear to
matter how many goals they
are behind, they all have the
opinion that things, are going
to change in the nett few min-
utes and they will be 'on •the
Winning side . . . Those skeptics
who doubt the, value of -hockey
in a boy's upbringing never at-
tended a minor league garnet
Mr, .an Mrs. R Therl , son .spent
d
Friclor a
obert
t Mope,
field. Mrs, Hamilton, the lat,
ter's mother is antler the doe
tors care at present but it is,
hoped, with rest, she will -KIM'
irriprove
Easter visitors in the village • were:
Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth' Arm, strong and ffaznily, Stratford,
with his_ parents,
Mr, 0114 Mrs, Boss lVfillson
and children with Mr. and Mrs.
Bert ..$holtroolc.
Mr. end Mrs, MaKindleY,
Burlington with Mr, and Mrs,
Walter Skiinins, Mrs. Robert Yoteigbitet and
Mrs. Bert Allen with -Mr. and
Mrs. William Wells and Doug,
lac, -Clinton.
Robert Coehrane, Grand Pr-
airie, Peace River, called on
Mr, and 'Mrs. Mountain Mon-
day 0f last Week.
Miss Diane Marks
COMING EVENTS
Thursday, April 2 — BINGO
in Legion 'Memorial Hall, Kirk
Street, at 8:30 pen. 1,5 regular
games for $5; 1 game for $25,
letter L and T bingos apply on
the $25 game; three share-the-
ewalth games; jackpot, $56.00
in 56 numbers, Admission 50c.
Friday, April 3 — Dance in
Varna Township Hall, Jim
Murray and his orchestra.
Sponsors: Library Board. Nov-
elty dances, Lunch counter.
Admission 50c. 13-4b
Saturday, April 4 — Giant
Rummage Sale. Good used clo-
thing, miscellaneous -items. St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
1:00 p.m. Auspices Madeleine
Lene Auxiliary. 7-13-1.4b
Teusday, April 7 — BINGO
at Huron Fish and Game. Jack-
pot $55.00 in 55 numbers. Six
door prizes, 8.30 p,m.
Beginning Wednesday, April
8, 1964, a series of prenatal
classes, at 2:00 p.m., at the
Health Unit Office, Clinton
Public Hospital, Clinton. These
will be held at weekly intervals
for nine weeks. Those inter-
ested are invited to attend on
the above date, or phone the
Health Unit: Goderich 524-7441
between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
or the Public Health Nurse,
Clinton 482-7020, after 6:00 p.m.
14b
Friday, April 10—Dance in
Londesboro Hall, Desjardine's
Orchestra, dancing 10 to 1.30
a.m. Lunch counter. Sponsors:
C.O.F. of Benmiller. 14-5p
Wed., April 15—Fashions by
Hudson's of London, RCAF
Station Theatre, 8.30 p.m.
Prizes. Sponsors: St. Paul's
Catholic Women's League. Tic-
kets available: Bartliffs, CWL
members of RCAF. 14-5b
Saturday, April 18 — Rum-
mage sale, council chambers,
2:00 p.m. Sponsors: RCAF WA.
13-4b-5-6x
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
CLINTON
63 Impala 8 Hardtop
One careful owner.
63 Chev Bel Air Sedan
Also one owner.
61 Impala 6 Hardtop
Top quality.
61 Pontiac 4-Door
Hardtop
Spotless.
61 Corvair Sedan
Not to many around.
Buy it,
61 Buick Sedan
Has had the best of care.
61 Plymouth Fury
Sedan
Better than average.
60 Ford Sedan
Very clean condition.
60 Olds. Sedan
Fully equipped.
60 Envoy Sedan
For economy and good
transportation.
60 Chev Bel Air Sedan
A good one.
59 Chevrolet Sedan
Choice of two.
58 Chevrolet Sedan
Choice of two.
59 Consul Sedan
Economical to buy
and, run.
59 Dodge Hardtop
Priced to sell.
asa
Kin Pee Wees Ousted By Hespeler
After. Shading Byron In opening Tilt
spon.sible duty to Malt.
After all, any Man who has
managed to keep his cheery
smile and dedicated attitude
after looking after close to
1,000 pee wee, wee wee and
squirt athletes in 'the past six
years shouldn't have much
trouble with a -group of enthee-
iastic service workers such as
the members of the Kinsmen
Clubs in. District One.
C
WINWINOMI084100~IMOr
REGULAR SHADES In Oil-
Filled Plastic Coated Cloth.
Sizes 37x70, up to 48-82
, Priced , $2.45 to $7.50
Drapery Hardware
Hooks -- Rufflette Rods
Traverse Rods
wen's
HOTEL (LINTON
Featuring "Cloucl 9" Room
PRIDAy & SATURDAY SPECIAL
O DIM* ROOM
'Chicken in a Basket'
Frlday-Served from 9:30 pben,, to 12:30 d.Irri.
Saturday-Served from 9t30 00014 to Midnight
Phone 4524011 for Reservations
We dater to r inner Parties and Wedding Receptions
80 King St.
CLINTON
phone
482-9622
Edgar Bids For Kinsmen Post
a candidate in, the other five
years.
*Other Duties
In addition to all this, Malt
has been the Kinsmen repre-
sentative on the Recreation
Committee for the past two
years and acted as secretary
for one of 'those.
At Wesley-Willis United
Church, he has been, superin-
tendent of 'the Sunday school
for the past two and a half
Years and has also been a mem-
ber of the Board of Stewards
and' Elders.
And he takes more than a
passing interest in politics, and
is 'presently chairman of the
Clinton Liberal Committee.
What Counts
While this list of accomplish-
ments and service will be
weighed by the voting delegates
at the convention, their prime
consideration will prObably be
his work in Kinsmen.
He has been a member of
this organization for about 12
years — joining a few months
after the group received its
charter.
And when asked what duties
he 'has handled in 'the club, he
finds it easier to answer that
query in the negative.
"I've been everything but
treasurer," -he admits.
Five years ago, when he was
bulletin editor, his publication
won the district award, And
when he was president, the
Kinsmen undertook the arduous
task of putting house numbers
on Clinton homes, as well as
erecting signs at the outskirts
of the community.
One year he also served as
Deputy District Governor for
Zone "B", looking after 15
clubs in the Lake Huron dis-
trict.
Will Be Busy
If he is elected Governor,
Mait will be looking after 75
clubs, constituting close to
3,000 members.
As chief administrator hewn]
be called upon to make visita-
tions to as many of those 75
clubs as possible; will conduct
installations' and initiations and
will represent the District at
the National convention in
Banff, Alberta.
He will also be asked to look
after any Kinsmen problems
both at 'the District level and
also for the individual clubs.
Seven other local members
will be called upon directly to
assist, and the entire club will
undoubtedly spend a busy year
if -their candidate gets ;the nod.
The executive, he will choose
for the District work will be:
Bill Chowen, secretary; Andy
Peterson, treasurer; Gor d
Grigg, world council chairman;
Clarence Denonane, informa-
tion; Don Kay, education; Ken
Scott, expansion and member-
ship; Frank Cook, bulletin edi-
tor.
The club has already had a
taste of -the work involved as
they have been campaigning
strenuously for the past few
weeks.
They -have visited all five
zone conferences, attended
inter-club meetings in each,
sent numerous mailing pieces
extolling ,the, merits of their
cenclidete• and have presented
skits and Other campaign gim-
micks at several: meetings.
A total Of 17 coeples will at-
tend the Sarnia convention to
boost Malt and they will go
dressed as "graduates". All
Will Wear read gowns w it h
White Mortar boards, etcept
Malt,- who will reverse the cal
ours to be more noticeable as
lie mingles arhofig the delegates
Soliciting votes.
Boosting Malt will be his
wife, Mary, Who is an active
Member of the Kiriettee, 'hav-
ing served as president and In
other responsible positions',
And, Ito doubt ho will receive
worat Support' from his foul,
children:, Irian 10,. tarry 0,
trenda 7, and Beverley 5,
So, if the Kinsmeti 'in the
District do as people in Clinton
have done for several years-.-..
they`will hand over their re.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
April 3-4
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"FOUR HORSEMEN
OF THE
APOCALYPSE"
GLENN FORD
CHARLES BOYER
(Adult Entertainment)
Colour - Scope
PLUS
"THE BADLANDERS"
ALAN LADD
Colour - Scope Cartoon
NEXT WEEKEND:
THURS. and FRI. — April 9-10
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"ASK ANY GIRL"
PLUS
"Journey To The Centre
Of The Earth"
SAT. and MON. — April 11-13
— DOUBLE FEATURE
"DUEL OF THE TITANS"
PLUS
"Gunfight At O.K. Corral"
of Kitch-