HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-11-26, Page 12Kinsmen Town Hockey League Underway
Action is' "hot and heavy" at the Lions Arena every Saturday morning and
Monday evening as the Clinton Kinsmen's. Town Hockey League 'begins an-
other season. Above is a view of the play during one of the games last week.
(News-Record Photo By John Visser)
Conservation Club
Votes Donations
The Ladies' Conservation
Club's recent meeting was 'at-
tended by 18 members under
the convenership of president
Miss' Dorothy IVEutch.
During the business session
the club voted $200 toward's a
new ventilation system at the
club quarters; $15 to the- Re-
tarded Children's fund and $10
to Christmas Seals.
Following the business meet-
ing the social committee served
lunch and bingo was played.
(Continued from' Page One)
Blames Politicians
He sang no politician likes to
miss a chance of pointing out
what the government is doing
for the farmer in an effort to
gain votes. Prices were pegged
on farm goods in war years,
the speaker said, and theyhave
never been able to catch up
with prices of other goods and
services.
"I am convinced that the ur,
ban people have benefited more
from the government's cheap
Hood policy than anyone," he
Hensall Youth
Struck By Car
HENSALL — Eric' Campbell,
18, of Hensall, was taken to
South Huron Hospital in Exe-
ter Saturday night - when he
Was struck by a car while he
was trying to pull another car
out of a ditch on Highway 4.
Ontario Provincial Police said
the youth was helping his fath-
er, Roy, when he was struck by
a northbound auto driven by
Frederick Noel Regnier, of
London.
Hospital authorities said
Campbell was in satisfactory
condition with untlertermined
injuries.
Stanley Township
The Stanley Community Club
will hold its regular meeting on
Wednesday, Dec. 2 at the home
of Mrs. Mel Graham. Roll call
to be a gift of new or used
toys for the Children's Aid for
Christmas.
The Clinton Kinsmen Town
Hockey League for Pee Wees,
Squirt and Wee Wee has been
organized and the players divid-
ed into teams, TheY are 'as fol-
lows:
LEAFS; Permits De/hie, Brian
Edgar, Terry MacDonald, Xim
Kellar, Harold Harkes, Brian
Merrill, Mark Jenkins, Ron
Ledbb, Brian Delawski, Brian
Randell Clegg, Bob And-
rews, Paul Crittenden, Albert
Wubs, Bruce Miller, Leo Her,.
banulle, Ray Cheese, Danny
Colquhoun, Robert meivrahon,
Raymond Burns; coaches: Bob
Mann, Cam Addison.
OANADIENS: Ricky May,
Glen Irwin, Chuck Chambers
Wayne Hoy, Dave Fawcett, Tire
Woodcock, Gary Lockwood,
Wayne Cantelon, Fred MacDon-
ald, Bill Cantelon, Danny Wise,
Robbie Wise, Raymond Bush,
Mark Radford, Kim Matthew's,
Frank Newland, Bruce Craig,
David Pocock, David Slade;
coaches: Dave Ferguson, Wayne
Grigg.
RED WINGS: Carl Matthews,
Robert Stirling, Tom Mureh,
Rod Campbell, James Newland,
Barry Edgar, Mike Anstett, Cal
Premlin, Doug Osborn, Terry
Fogo, Tom Dennis, Robert.
Andrews, Paul Kay; John Van-
Loo, Bob Woodeoek; coaches:
Brian Heyes, Len Fawcett.
Junior Colts
Lose Second
To Owen Sound
The Clinton Junior Colts,
Clinton's entry in the OHA Jr.
"D" hockey league, lost 'anot'h-
er game and tied one during
the past week.
Last Friday night the local
pucksters lost 'their second
straight game to Owen Sound,
this time by a 9-7 margin.
Bruce Cooper once again led
'the scoring with two goals and
three assists while Ken Daer
scored one goal and assisted on
three others.
Also :scoring for Clinton were
Bob Livermore with two goals
and one assist, Laurie Colgu-•
houn with one goal : and one
assist and Dean Reid with one
goal. Otherplaymakers
throughout the game were Don
yeo and John Cooper with three
assists each, Don Colquhoun
with two assists and Bob Bat-
kin with another.
On Monday night, with sev-
eral of 'the regular players
missing, the Junior Colts trav-
elled' to Walkerton where they
came up with a 6-6 tie. Ray-
mond Garon set the pace this
time with two goals' and an
assist. Ken Daer scored an-
other goal and assisted twice
as 'did Bruce Cooper. Robbie
Lori and Randy Glew scored a
goal and an assist each and
Laurie Colquhoun assisted on
two goals.
The Junior Colts will 'be try-
ing to get back in 'the swing of
things this . Friday night (to-
morrow) when they travel to
Paisley for a game 'there and
again on Monday night when
they go to Listowel for a game.
GREY CUP
TICKETS
NowOn Sale From Members of
Clinton Lions Club
And At Many Business Places in Clinton
$650.00 IN PRIZES
First Quarter Prize — $ 25.00
Half Time Prize — $ 50.00
Third Quarter Prize -- $ 75.00
Final Score Prize — $500.00
ONLY $1.00 PER TICKET
The Sale of Grey Cup Draw Tickets is a Major
Source of Funds for Clinton Lions to carry on
their Arena and Community Welfare Work.
BOOKS FOR
IDEAL GIFTS
FICTION:
THE WINGS OF NIGHT by Thomas H. Raddal
aIGHT WHITE FOREST by Ralph Allen
HOME BREW AND PATCHES by Harry J. Boyle
MOSTLY IN CLOVER by Harry J. Boyle
A SUMMER BURNING by Harry J. Boyle
LAST LOVE by Costain
A MAGNIFICENT CENTURY by Costain
GREGORY CLARK WAR STORIES by Greg. Clark
CAEN—ANVIL OF VICTORY by Alexander McKee
ALONG THAT COAST by John Peter
COOK BOOKS:
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS
AMY VANDERBILT COMPLETE COOK BOOK
MENNONITE COMMUNITY COOK BOOK
CANADIAN COOK BOOK
GOOD COOKIES
DICTIONARIES:
WEBSTER NEW WORLD
CONCISE OXFORD DICTIONARY
THORNDIKE'S COMPREHENSIVE DICTIONARY
ROGET'S THESAURUS
BIRD BOOKS
AUDUBON LAND BIRD GUIDE
BIRDS OF THE WORLD by H. Hvass
BIRDS OF AMERICA
THE WORLD OF BIRDS
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
THORNTON BURGESS ANIMAL STORIES
BOBBSEY TWINS ZANE GREY
CHERRY AMES RAINBOW CLASSICS
HARDY BOYS ANNE BOOKS
TOM SWIFT And Many More
Use Our Christmas Lay-A-Way Plan
McEwan's
World Premiere
ACCUTRON'
BU LOVA
First and only timepiece
guaranteed not to gain or lose
more than an average of 2 seconds
a day in normal use. is
SEE AND HEAR THE TOTALLY NEW LOOK AND SOUND OF TIME AT
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View of ACCUTRON
Tuning Fork Mechanism
CLINTON 'PHONE 482.9828
votwAedutiaimidoiontetinota tOtOilrkei
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"YOUR SERVICE DEALER"
1 Rattenbury St. Clinton 482-3841
USED 111 OYS
Urgently Needed By
CLINTON KINSMEN CLUB
The Kin'imen Club of Clinton are conducting
their Annual Toy Campaign now, Old, repairable
toys are resperatelV required if the children of
needy families of Clinton and District are to haVe
a happy Cliristmas, Dolls are especially needed,
Good used clothing for children will also be
accepted.
If you have any good repairable toys, please
call 'Percy Pugh, at 482-7373 or home phone 482-
78'13, or Grover Campbell, 482-9779, or any Clin-
ton Kinsman, and arrange to have them picked up.
The toys are needed now to that the Kinsmen can
get them ready for Christmas delivery. Call today.
KINSMEN CLUB OF CLINTON
TOM' littNgt, President ptacst 1'uc411, Ohaitinait, Toy Coniniitteo
"Can You Hear Me?e
Alexander Graham. Bell speaks the first words
ever heard over the telephone ill this scene from
"The Chord of Steel," the story of the great invent-
or's life to be seedon d .0 TV's The Serial on seven
consecutive Thursdays threligh November and
December, Paul Harding of London,. Onto plays
the role of Pell. (CBC PhOto)
Are You Short of
Money This Christmas?
DO YOU NEED MONEY FOR TAXES
TO FINANCE A NEW CAR
TO GET THAT NEW APPLIANCE
or
To Consolidate all your debts under one loan
with one payment, 'where the interest charged is
limited by law and where all loans are fully insured
against both death and total disability,
SEE
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED
BETTER CARS
FOR
WINTER DRIVING
10
Although deliveries from the Factory are slow, we
do have good clean Used Cars.
These have been fully gone over and are recondi-
tioned to assure you trouble-free winter driving.
64 Chevy 11 Station Wagon .... $2,850
Full new car warranty.
63 Chevrolet Two Door $2,150
One local owner. Low mileage.
. 63 Ford 6 Sedan $1,995
63 Corvair Monza $1,895
62 Envoy Sedan $1,250
62 Chev. 6 Station Wagon „ $1,850
62 Chev. 6 Sedan $1,850
62 Ford Fairlane 8 Sedan $1,750
61 Pontiac Two Door ,....... .... . $1,650
61 Chevrolet Sedan $1,650
60 Chevrolet 6 Sedan $1,395
59 Plymouth 2 Dr. Hardtop . $ 650
57 Meteor 2 Door $ 695
(a good one)
TRUCKS
60 International 1/2 ton Pickup $1 100
(Exceptional condition)
2-65 Chevrolet 1/2 ton Pickups
Ithmediate delivery.
Top allowance for your present car.
Financing arranged with no payments
until 1965.
Lorne gown Motors Ltd.
Your friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Dealer
482-9321 CLINTON
Speaker At Federation Annual Meet
Raps Members Of Parliament
Meeting Monday
To Organize
Industrial Hockey
Next Monday night (Nov, 30)
there will be an Organizable/10
meeting :for the Town IncluSt-
xial Tleckey Leaglte in the
Lions Arena, ar 8:00 e'clOck,
Anyone interested in playing
industrial league hockey itS
ed to attend the meeting, pre
pared for a light WOrk-014 af-
ter the business session,
PUP to a thinning ef ranks
ii both the Mahlstreeters and
Bankers teams, $t has been wo-
posed ;that the two OreWs. CCM-
OMB into One. It is also hoped
that enough yethlg mph .of
Juvenile age Who do not II4VP' a.
team to play 11145 Year Will
tun out tot ferni another tearnt
By playing industrial hockey,
these youths could keep :active
in the spoilt this winter, and
perhaps De ready 'to join the.
iTurrier Colts next season,
So far, four teams have been
Proposed for this year's league.
They are: Hydro, Teachers,
lkillainstreet & Bankers, and
Juveniles,
Elect Officers,
Set 'Date For
Minor Hockey Day
The Clinton Minor Hockey
Assopiation started the ball
rolling for the 1964-65 season's
annual Minor Hockey Day last
night when they re-elected
Doug Andrews as president. In
the position of vice-president
'this year is Bill Harris; the
secretary is Art IVfountford and
the treasurer, Jack Reid.
Minor Hockey Day 'is sched-
uled for January 22 and 23,
1965, at which time Clinton
teams host out-of-town
teams such as the St. Sebastian
bantams' and the Dearborn,
.Mich. midgets 'in Saturday night
games. The Junior Colts will
be 'playing on Friday night. A
turkey raffle will also be con-
ducted in conjunction with Min-
or -Hockey Day with all pro-
ceeds going to that organiza-
tion.
There wil; be another. meet-
ing of the Clinton Minor Hoc-
key Association on Sunday, De-
cember 6 at the Legion Hall.
All parents of young hockey
player's' are asked to come to
this meeting.
Do you want
warm feet
this winter ...
BUY
INSULATED
BOOTS
Now On Sale At
Ray's Shoe Repair
35 Huron St. -- Clinton
PLASTIC SKATE TIPS
ALSO AVAILABLE
said, "yet they are 'not aware
of it and 'the majority of them
still think that the farmer is
the .only person who is getting
a handout from the govern-
ment."
Re-elected to office for sec-
ond terms were: President, Alex
D. McGregor, RR 2 Kippen;
first vice-president, Charles
Thomas of Brussels and second
vice-president Elmer Hunter of
RR 3 Goderrch,
Rear Reports
Mrs. J. W, Elliott of Clinton
is the appOhyted secretary.
Reports were presented at
the meeting :by: Mrs. Mervyn
Lobb, RR 2 Clinton, Education
Committee; Lloyd Stewart,
Lonclesboro, Huron County Hog
Producers; James McIntosh,
Seaforth, Huron Poultry Pro-
ducers; Simon Hallahan, Bel-
grave,. Huron Milk Producers;
Ray Houston, RR 2 Brussels,
Huron' Cream Producers; Ro-
bert Allan, Brucefield, Bean
Grower's' Association;
Russell Bolton, RR 1 Sea-
forth, Wheat Producers; War-
ren Zurbrigg, Clifford, Co-Op-
erators' Insurance Association;
Robert J. Mct!regor; Kippen,
Beef Producers.
o.
Junior Farmers I
Junior Institute,
Hold Joint Meeting
The Clinton Junior Farmers
and Junior Institute met in
Clinton with a good attendance
at both meetings.
The Junior Farmers met in
the Town Hall with the presi-
dent, Donald Young in the chair.
The 'minutes were adopted as
read -by the secretary, Bruce
Betties. The treasurer, Gordon
Gross gave the financial state-
ment.
The guest speaker of the
evening was Dr. Mark Ralithby
of Goderidh. He gave an ad-
dress on the: diseases of far rr
animals and the proper treat-
ment. A discussion period fol-
lowed.
The Junior Institute met in
the Board Room of the Agri-
culture Office and their guest
was Clifford Epps who showed
pictures and spoke on Horticul-
ture.
In the joint meeting that fol-
lowed, Allan Webster presented
past-president pins' to Garnet
Wright; RR 1 Loriciesbero, Tom
Cunningham, RR 1 Auburn, and
Gordon Daer, RR 1 Auburn.
Lunch was served and a social
time followed.
BLACK HAWKS; Gord Lavis,
lDavid Anstott, Ron Wise, Brian
Atkinson, Dave Engel, Al Fin-
rile, Nick Hedehls, John LeP-
pington, Ronald Graham, Jeff
Falconer, Doug Fawcett, Henry
DaMsma, David Dalgliesh, Ger-
ald Aldwinckle, Doug Swan,
Donny MacDonald, Bobby At-
Picilnsurnsmiee1141;charrdicoaches
ilarland, Ken
Dave Kelly,
Jim Engel.
BRUINS: Jim Engel, Garry
Cummings, Doug Reid, Ray
Lobb, Doug Petersen, Clifford
Odell, Bradley Hargreaves, Paul
Bartliff, Greg Jervis, Jay Fish-
er, Paul Radford, Bob Riehl,
Keith Crittenden, Dick Jewson,
ErVin Keys, Keith Makes, Jim
Finnie, Waiter Leppington,
Paul Anstett; .coaches; Joe At-
kinson, Barrie lVferJaren.
WEE WEES: Neil Falconer,
Donald Peterson, William Irwin,
Bradley Atkinson, Cliff Holland,
Danny Campbell, Robert Men-
zies, Jim Dennis, Bruce Kemp-
ston., Kim Hodgins, Steve Cook,
Bill Engel, Billy Atkinson, Jeff
Grigg, Gregg Holmes, Ronald
Fletcher, John Feeney, Doug
Lester, Doug Banman, Neil
Colqlhoun, Bill Proctor, Peter
Walden, Mark Nicholson, David
Counter, Robin McAdam, David
Harland, Doug Schoenhais,
Stephen Steep; coaches: Larry
Jones, Rick Hall
The, schedule for this week
is as Mows:
Nov. 28-9 a.m.—Canadiens
vs. Red Wings; 10 a.m.—Black
Hawks vs. Leafs;
Nov. 30-6 p.m.—Bruins vs.
Canadiens.
Results of last week's games
are listed below:
Nov. 21— Bruins 6, Black
Hawks 1; Leafs 1, Canadiens 1.
aNwov. 23—Red Wings 3, Black
hawks
1.
The Wee Wees play their
games every Saturday morning
at 11. o'elock.
COMING EVENTS
Thursday, Nov. go. — BINGO
Clintonin 'Legion Hall,. Kirk
St., at 8:30 p.m, — regular
games. for $5; 1 game for .$25,
letters L and LT Bingos apply en the. $25 game; 3 sbare4he.
wealth games; jackpot $58 in. 58
number% Admission 50c. •
Friday, Nov. 27 — 3.)chre
Party in Varna Hall, 8:30 p.M.
Doer ,prize and draw on eiectric
blanket. Ladies lease bring
lunch. Admission 50c, Sponsor-
ed .OFT.J. 48b
Friday, Nov. 27. Reception
for mr, and Mrs. Mac Brooks,
in Myth Memorial Hall, Wil
bee's orchestra, Ladies please
bring lunch. 48p
Saturday, Nov. Pi—Bake sale
and bazaar, Town Hall, 2-5
ari, 'Sponsors 'Clinton Baptist
WA and Mission Circle.
46&48b
COMING to . Hayfield' Bap-
tist Churelit Rev. James Mur-
ray of Prairie Bible Institute
staff. Bible Evangelism Cam-
paign, Sundays 11 a.m. and
7:30 p.m.; week-days 8 p.m.
Everyone welcome. 48b
Tuesday, Dec. 1 — BINGO
at Huron Fish and Game. Jack-
pot $56.00 in 56 numbers. Six
door prizes; 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 3 — Turkey
Bingo in Canadian Legion Hall,
Seaforth at 8:30 p.m. Sponsor-
ed by Father Stephen Eckert
Council, Knights of Columbus,
Seaforth. 47-8b
Friday, Dec. 4 -- Reception
for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer
(nee Marjorie Hunking), 'in
Londeshoro Community Hall.
Lunch counter. Hank Norris
Orchestra. 48-9b
Friday, Dec. 11 — Keep this
date open for Bayfield Lions
Feather Party Bingo, Town
Hall, Bayfield. 25 games for
turkeys, and share-the-wealth.
Admission $2.00. 47-8b
11)09g 11 Clinton tiewS!APcor4r,r1"..h4F§ Nov. .:20, 1984 OVER 120 PLAYERS
Kinsmen Minor League. Teams
I