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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-01-18, Page 12•••••••••••••••••••••• GIBBS & FAMME Accountants & Auditors 23 Ontario Street — Stratford, On'ario — Phone 271.7581 -- . Fen L. Gibbs, A.P.A. Howard F. Famme, C.A. 4 ,1 / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / I / >V•••.• %%% %%% ••••••••• / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / WE'RE OVERSTOCKED WITH USED CARS! / HELP YOURSELF TO BIG SAVINGS! • ALL MAKES, ALL MODELS PRICED TO GO! • CHECK THESE GROW' INGS Equipped with V-8 engine, au'omatic trans.. • mission, power steering and brakes. 2-1966 OLDSMOBILES 1966 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 2-door hardtop. 1963 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN Sta'ion Wagon. 1962 CHEVROLET Station Wagon. 1966 PONTIAC PARISIENNE. 1965 BUICK LE SABRE, 2-door hardtop. 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL Convertible. Equipped with V-8 engine, automatic transmission 2-1966 CHEVROLETS. 1967 CAMARO, 2-door hardtop. 1966 CHEVELLE 300 4-door sedan, 1964 IMPALA 4-door sedan. 1964 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-door coach. Equipped with Six-cylinder automatic transmission 1967 CHEVELLE 4-door sedan. 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door sedan. 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-door hardtop. Equipped with Six-cylinder, standard transmission 1965 CHEVROLET, 20,000 original miles. 1964 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF sedan. Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. Your Fdendli Cluivrelot, Oldsmobile Deslet 4111-9321 CLINTON -xxxxxxswocxxxssus • ••• / / / / / / I I / / / / / / / / / / / / / I / / / / I / / / / / I I / / / / / / I I I / I / I / / / / / / I I / / / / / / I I / •• %%%%%%%%%%%%%%% %%SAN EL II) / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / , / / / / / I. •••••••••• %%%%% •••••••• %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% y Clinton Communit Centre I /••••••••••••••••‘%•••••••• THURSDAY, JANUARY 18th School Skating 4:30 - 5:30'— Grades 1-4 Midget Hockey—Mitchell vs. Clinton; 6:*30 p.m. Girl's Hockey—Bayfield vs. Clinton; 8:00 p.m. FRIDAY, JANUARY 19th Christian Reform Skating Party; 8 - 10 Teen-Town Auditorium; 9 - 12 SATURDAY, JANUARY 20th Skating 2 - 4 HOCKEY TRIPLE HEADER Bantam Zurich vs. Clinton; 6:00 p.m. Midget Seaforth vs. Clinton; 7:30 p.m. Juvenile Seaforth vs. Clinton; 9:00 p.m. SUNDAY, JANUARY 21st Tot Skating 2 - 3 Public Skating 3 - 4:30 Public Skating, Couples Only, Sunday Evening 7:30 - 9:30 MONDAY, JANUARY 22nd Hockey Oakridge Acres Pee Wees vs. Clinton Pee Wees Industrial Hockey 8 - 10 TUESDAY, JANUARY 23rd School Skating 4:30 - 5:30; Grades 5-8 Juvenile Hockey—Goderich vs. Clinton; 7 p.m. C.H.H.L.—Clinton Eagles vs. Holmesville; 8:30 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24th Public Skating 2 - 4 %%%%% •••••••••••••• I I ANNOUNCEMENT As of January 15, 1968 YOUR HOME HARDWARE STORE In Clinton Formerly Known As Sutter-Perdue Will Be Known As McADAM HARDWARE ,••••••••••••••••••• / ••••••••4.%•%•••••••••••••••••••••%%%%•••• %%%%% ••••••••••••••%% WATCH FOR THE. HOME HARDWARE FLYER DETAILING DOZENS OF SPECIAL • CLEARANCE VALUES NEW PERMA CASE HOLDS 15 OZ. SIZE BOTTLE IN WIDE MOUTH OR REGULAR. SEAL ONLY BETWEEN BOX & LID 1 47 KEEPS FOOD FRESH • AND CLEAN * TURQUOISE . * WHITE COMPLETE WITH * YELLOW INNER POLYETHELENE CONTAINER McADAM / , %%%%%% / / / / / / I / / I I / / / SMITH AND STONE QUALITY 4.97 OUR REGULAR PRICE 7.95 SAVE! NOW DURING THIS SALE HARDWARE / / , CLINTON 482-7023 . % , %% %•••••••••••"••• % NO. %% ,..• %% % % ••• % ...Ws% % • %%%%%% ••••••••••• • s" •••••• N1N••••••••••••••••• LUNCH BOX SALE Polly STEP-ON CAN •••••••••••••••••••••••• %%%%%%% •••••• %%%%% • I GAMES TIME CLUE ROULETTE OUTFIT MONOPOLY COUP DE TAT KABOOM POKER BINGO BINGO JEOPARDY CRIBBAGE BOARDS CHESS MEN $4.98 $2.98 $5.98 $3.98 $6.49 $2.69 $1.49 and $3.98 $4.49 $1.85 - $2.75 - $3.25 $2.39 and $4.98 is 4 .,4 / ••• NO% NO,.•••••• %%%%% •••• NO0041.. PLAYING CARDS— Single and Double Decks McEWANS 79c to‘'$3.95 • • • • • Clinton residents play their part Double . the strength new 0.F1).... drive target Train-WAY, JANUARY 18, BINUU at Clinton Legion Hall. 15 regular games for $5.00; 2 share-the-wealth games; 1 spe- cial Vine for Szo.00, the first letter "LI' and first letter "T" applies on this game for $2.00 each; 3 share-the-wealth games; jackpot applies on those 3 games $57.00 in 57 numbers, 2 door prizes for $2.00 each. Ad- mission 50c; extra cards 25c of 6 for $1.00. tfb FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, CASH BINGO, Legion Hall, Seafortli 8:15 p.m, 15 regular games for $10.00; 3—$25.00 specials; .$70 jackpot to go. Two door prizes. Admission $1.00; extra cards 25c or 7 for $1.00. Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion. tfn TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, REGULAR BINGO at Huron Fish and Game Club, . jackpot $56.00 in 56 numbers, 6 door prizes, 8;30 p.m. tfb' FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, Bingo, Hayfield Town. Hall 8:15 p.m, 20 games, door prizes, share-the-wealth, 25c admission, sponsors Bayfield Hockey Club. 2, 3b MONDAY, JANUARY 29, Tuckersmith Federation of Agri- culture Annual meeting and banquet in Egmondville Church commencing at 7 p.m. Gorden Hill, a member of Special Com- mittee on Farm Income, guest speaker. Tickets at $2,00 each available ^from Federation Di- rectors. 2, 3b FRIDAY, JANUARY 19—Card party in Summerhill Community Hall, 9 p.m, Sponsored by Sum- merhill Ladies' Club. Ladies please •bring lunch. 3b FRIDAY, JANUARY 26 — Card party, Londesboro Hall, 8:30 p.m., door prize. Admission 50c. Sponsors Hall Board. Ladies please bring lunch. The coloured film, "Titan Five" will be shown after the night meeting which com- mences at 7:00 p.m., Sunday, January 21, at the Salvation Army. Refreshments will be served. 3 RUMMAGE SALE at 1:30 p.m , Saturday, January 20, at Salva- tion Army. 3 FRIDAY, JANUARY 19 — Card party, I.O.O.F. Lodge Hall, 8 p.m. Admission 50c. Lunch and p*.cs provided, 3b .„, . TWO women aPPOinted direr Ors of the Myth Agricultural Society are the first of their sex to serve on the board in the society's 104 year history. They are Mrs. Ralph Mc. Pres., of Blyth, and, Mrs. Ray Hanna, of R R 2, Aubirrn. other named were: Graham Jackson, Bruce Falconer, and Edward Watson, all of Blyth; Robert Carter and Robert Mar. shall, both of R. R. 3, myth; Murray Scott and Ken Black both of Belgrave; Lloyd Pipe and Hugh Flynn, both of Lon.: desboro; Lorne Hunking, R.R. 1, Auburn; Ray Hanna, R. R, 2, Auburn., and Boyd Taylor, R.R. 3 Walton. Mr. Hanna was elected pres. ident, succeeding Mr. Hunking.' Mr. Scott is first vice-presi. dent and Mr. Falconer second vice-president, Mrs. Hannawas named chaiiman of the women's committee. Engineer 'Arthur Tyndall, formerly of Clinton, has been appointed 'plant engineer of Consolidated Paper Sales Ltd., a division of Consolidated-Bathurst Ltd. at Trois Rivieres, Que. A son of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Tyndall, of 96 Huron St., Mr. Tyndall graduated from Clinton Collegiate Institute, and Toronto University. He has been employed by C on. solidated-Bathurst for six years. The company has integrated its operations and launched three new company names in the pulp and paper industry, one of which is Consolidated Paper Sales. Clinton residents pliked their part to increase contributions received by the Western Ori. tario'District of the datta, dian Bible Society in centennial year. The society reports $95,732 collected in Western Ontario, up more than $10,000 over1966. Of the 1967 total, Clinton residents contributed $562, compared with $411 the year before. Goderich, however, dropped its' contributions to $246 from $1,228. i It was reported by the bible society's Western Ontario head. quarters at London that 172 persons had enlisted in' the "Company of One Hundred" launched as a centennial pro.. ject early last year. Admis. sion was $100. Proceeds were to go to pay for translating, publishing and distributing reli. gious literature throughout the world. Frequently published below cost or given away free, and in some 1,300 languages most of the areas of the world re. ceive substantial aid from the society in the form of printed scriptures. World circulation by the bible societies last year was about 100 million copies. Canada sent $750,000 forward for world work in 1967. . Mr. Maurice Comfort.'of Thorndale, President of 'the board of directors for the Wes. tern Ontario District of the Canadian Bible Society stated that "while the year endfigures were not what we had hoped for in 1967, nevertheless we are grateful to our members and contributors for their gen. erosity in a very demanding year." Another Centennial project of the society was the issuance of an attractive booklet of ScriPm, ture passages especially for hospitalized Canadians. En. titled "Strength For Today" and usually selling for 15'cents a copy, many were given away by hospital visitors dtu'ing1967. In Western Ontario nearly 4,500 were given free to patients in hospitals. The Today's English Version of the New Testament, issued to encourage a wider reading public for the Scriptures was a "best seller." Nine million copies were circulated since it first appeared in September 1966, nearly 10,000 of these in Western Ontario during 1967. In paperback form, this book of the New Testament is writ. ten in easily understood, con. temporary English under the title "Good News For Modern Man." Brussels legion Clarence E. Elliott was elec. ted president of Royal Canadian Legion branch, Brussels. Elec. ted president of the ladies aux. iliary was Mrs. DavidHastings. Other officers elected were: James Dellow, Stewart Lowe, Ray Bronson, Rev. Franklin G. Braby, C. L. Workman, James McNeil, Norman Jarvis, John Alcock, William McWhirter and Russell Hall. Foresters offers winter tips F. L. Hall, Lake Huron district forester for the On. tario department of lands and forests, offers some outdoor tips to combat the current arctic cold wave. He says that frosty air con. tains practically no moisture and must absorb the vapor from lungs about as quickly' as a summer heat wave, so it is a good idea to carry a thermos or bail up a hot drink. Just as snow is not recom., mended for frost bite (use a warm hand to restore circula. tion) neither is it a good thirst quencher as it takes a great deal of heat for the small yield of water. Before melting it acts like a dry sponge and seems to soak up more mois. ture than it supplies. Some bush travellers recom- mend sucking clean ice, but in populated areas, ice and snow are apt to be loaded with soot and preserved germs, just wait. ing to be thawed out for the next epidemic. Fortunately in the settled parts of the province there are numerous stores or farm houses and a traveller can pro. bably obtain a drink without re. sorting to snow or a suspicious creek, Summerhill ladies meet' The S111=431'4111 Ladles Club met at the home of Mrs. Clark Ball. The roll call was an.' SWered by 19 members and flva visitors were present. Mrs.' Jim 'Snell was in charge. Thank.° you notes were read from Mr. and Mrs. Allen Neal, John Mc. Guire, Mrs. Viola Farqhuar, Mrs. Edith LOVett, Mrs. Lucy Ellis, Mrs. M. Herd, Mrs. Effie Cornish, Wesley Hoggart and Mrs. Percy Gibbings. The ladies, club will hold their 'first card party FridayJanuary 19th, Mrs. Mike Salweeda and Mrs. Lloyd Stewart conductoda guessing contest won by Mrs. Robert Gibbings and Mrs. Mar. garet Herd. Mrs. Jim Snell had a'tea con. test won by Mrs. Percy Gib.. bings. The raffle was won by Mrs. George Colclough, The February meetingwill be at the home of Mrs. George Colclough. The roll call to be exchange of one dozen cookies and the recipe. Those in charge ,Keith Tyndall, Mrs. Fred Vod. den and Mrs. Harry Watkins.' Lunch will be supplied by Mrs. Bill Gibbings, Mrs. Andrew Hummel and Mrs. Russell Good. The meeting closed with The Queen and lunch was ser. ved. On the minor hockey scene, Clinton Bantams drew with Hen. sall 1- 1 on January 10 at Hen. sall. Mark Jenkins scored for Mir. ton with an assist from Gary Cummings in the secondperiod. For Hensall, A. Corbett shot the goal on a pass from L. Ferguson. Clinton players earned three penalties, while members of the Hensall squad made five trips to the sin-bin. Another draw went into the record books January 11 when Clinton Juveniles played an even game with Seaforth, both teams racking up three goals. Scorers for Clinton were Mel Horner, with two, and Butch Flett. Clinton Pee-wees clobbered Hensall' 5-0 in a January 12 game with goal -tender Greg Riley earning his first shutout of the year. In the first . period, Ross Griffin scored on a rebound from 1 Steve Cookr" And in the last secondsof the second Per.- iod, Cameron put"one in with an assist frOm Ross Griff. in. Brian Kennedy scored first in the third period, followed by Mike Anstett and .Danny C.ol- quhoun. Clinton Girls Team swamped Hayfield Girls 9-1 in a game January 12 at Hayfield Arena. A triple.header at Clinton Community Centre January 13 saw Seaforth Bantams defeat Clinton 2-1. Jim Russell set Brian Edgar up for a breakaway goal at 2,43 of the first period for Clinton's only tally. Six min. utes later Mr. Waterworthboun. ced a puck off David Slade's shoulder to tie the game, Clinton missed many good scoring chances in the second and ' third periods. The Gary Cummings- Mark Jenkins- Bill Crawford line worked the puck in well but bad shooting wasted the efforts. A penalty shot by N. Nichol. son at 14.23 of the third period gave Seaforth the lead. Clinton pulled the goalie with 40 seconds left, but could not get a clear shot at the Seaforth net. In the second game, Clinton Lions Midgets bouncedSeaforth 6-2, Three quick goals in 'three minutes gave Clinton the early scoring edge. Stew Mustard scored three unassisted goals for Clinton, backed by tallies from Bob Langille, Greg Burns and Bill Stirling. Clinton racked up six pen. alties to Seaforth's three. Topping off the triple-header Legion-sponsored Clinton Juy eniles nosed out Ripley 3-2 i n a penalty filled contest. Bill' Stirling scored the first home-town goal with Clinton playing a man short. A long. shot blasted by Rick Fremlin Ripley scored two power play goals in the third period to tie up the game. But less than a minute lat.. er Rick Fremlin scored his second power play goal to put Clinton ahead. Referees called 28 penalties. 16 against Ripley and 12 against Clinton, Clinton travels to Ripley Jan. uary 17 for the return game. • About 150 fans witnessed the three games on Saturday. This Saturday, another triple header starting at 6 p.m. will feature Zurich Bantams, Seaforth Midgets and Seaforth Juveniles against , Clinton teams. Tonight, January 18, Mit- chell Midgets play Clinton at 6.30 p.m. in the-home arena. Monday, January 22, Oak. ridge Acres Optimists play Clinton Kinsmen Peewees at 6.30 p.m. 12 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, January 18th, 1968 Directori appointed + '1, COMING EV,ENTS 3, 4b Walter Miller! of Tara, out. spoken new president of the. Ontario Farmers' Union, has launched one of the largest membership drives ever con. ducted by the OFU since it was founded 16 years ago. His ,target is to double the OFU's present strength. No of. finial figures on OFU member. ship have yet been released. Mr. Miller said that John. Dolmer, oast president, had agreed to serve the OFU as director of organization and will be working closely with local and district officials arid members in organizational a,cti. vities throughout the year. He quoted Mr. Dolnier as saying, "the campaign will con.• -Untie as long as is necessary to reach the objective, and we hope in the interval to have hundreds of farfn men and women on the concessions vis. iting farmers." Assisting in launching the campaign will be Roy Atkin. son, president of the National Farmers' Union, who will speak at a series of meetings across the province. Mr. Miller said the union has already embarked on several new programs, one of these being dirept negotiation with members of the toed industry: While it is too early to pro.. vide any details, "some pro. gress has been made and more meetings are scheduled for the future.?° he said. "Farmers are looking for farm leaders to find some solu. tions to their „problems and they have every right to expect (his,' Mr. Miller said. "However, we are asking tha every farmer, regardless a What other organization he mas support, be given the oppon tunny to join the union thus strengthen the bargaining pos. Won of farmers in general." "If farmers are prepared tc put aside petty differences, 196E could be the year when farmers find a meaningful place at the bargaining table." "We in the farmers' union," Mr. Miller said, "arepreparec to do whatever we - must it order to bring this about and the response to the member. ship drive will have a great bearing on where, or how fast • we go from here." The famous Christine Jor. gensen, who had an operatior in Denmark changing 'her' seri from male to female in 1952, was a guest on last week's CRC's Front Page Challenge. , The ex-soldier, whose firms, name was George, became a 'blonde beauty. Answering a question by Pierre Berton, she related that she can engage in sex, but that it is not possible for her tc have children. During the interview it was learned that the famous US hospital, Johns Hopkins, is per. forming this type of operation "two or three times a month!' Other hospitals are active in this field as well. There are approximately 30,000 people in the US who would like to have this type, of operation, she said. The panelists handled this subject carefully and politely. * * * In a recent editorial (Harris. toR.,Review) concerning the liquor price increase, it was stated that "our govern,Tents are taking" a gamble or. liquor.,, revenues,, betting tha there is almost no limit to th patience of taxpayers in thi well-off society. However, at the first si• of a drop in liquor revenue the provincial governments ar likely to congregate overnig on Ottawa's doorstep. That is one federal-pr• vincial conference which vie' era would delight to see hel in the open, with full TV cove age." * * * -Six specials appeared in th top 15 shows, according to th latest National Nielsen rating- Three of the specials were th top programs. Charlie Brown' Christmas was number one with How Grunch Stole Christ mas in secondpositionandAnct Williams number three. Minor hockey scene TV views •••••••••••• •• NANA% ••••• ••••• %.00. •••4404040004% %NAN\ ••• • ••••••••• ••••••• %%N. ••••••••••••••• %%%%% sOo. s0,0100.04.•• %%%%% %%%%%% • • ••• • CREST CLEARANCE CONTINUES FURNITURE , ••••••••\‘‘ ••••••••• % •••••••••• STORE-WIDE DISCOUNTS AT BALL & MUTCH, LTD. 19 ALBERT ST. CLINTON % ••••• WO," NA NA ••••••• %%W.% ••••••• N• • %%NA •••••••••• WO. ••••••• N•N" •••••••••• %%%%% •