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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-02-29, Page 1WEATHER 190 , .1967 Feb. 20' .20 1 31 21 21 9 2 27 17 22 24 7 31 17 23 24 11 14 7 .24 21 , 25 26. 22 2 26 33 -3 31 15 Snow Snow 5" Linda earned herself a two. minute penalty for holding, and Kathy got two-minutes for trip- ping. . After the game, Linda changed in record time, doffing her helm et, skates and pads for a .pink A-line dress and long white gloves. She was the unanimous choice of the judges. Linda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray East, of R, R. 1, Clinton, won a bouquet of flowers and $50 worth of gifts. Other prizes awarded were: Girls best comic costume: 1, Rosemary Bird, 2, Brenda Phee 3, Gail Lacroix, Boys best comic costume: 1, Robert Sander, 2 Timmy Bird, 3, Stephen Jones. Girls best dressed: 1, Viki Schmidt, 2, Jackie Gardner, 3, Diane Edgar. Boys best dressed: 1, Brian* Keys, 2,,Billy Murphy, 3, Mike McBride. Oldest female skater, Sandra. McBride. Oldest male skater: Bill Chambers. Boys race, 6 and under: 1, David Riley, 2, Peter Anstett, 3, Doug Kromery. Boys race 8 and under: 1, John Hart, 2, Bradley 'Reid, 3, Terry Gardner. • Boys race 12 and under: 1, Brian Langille, 2, Ray Burns, • 3, Donnie McDonald. Boys race, 14 and under: 1, Gary Cummings; 2, David Faw. cett, 3, Barry Edgar. ' Girls race, 6 and under: 1, Cathy Colquhoun, 2, Peggy Jones, 3, Susan Jefferson and (continued on page 8) seed Of the best varieties much of their money is Wasted. "iligh yield, disease and in. Sect resistance, and quality'to Meet Market needs are iticor. porated in licensed varieties. Many varieties are better OAP.' ted to Solite areas of the COuntry than to othersandfarnw Ott Shedd choose those Varieties that are best suited to their particular needs', "Oxide a- farmer has Made this choice the only Way he can be sure of getting these Varieties it to use pedigreed teed. 01, would again like to em. phasize the Importance of plant,./ ing pedigreed seed, When a farther buys this top quality product he kneWs that he is getting the variety olainned be. 'cause it IS plead-odd specifically for seeding purposes, ateor. dance with the standards of the Canadian seed Growers As. sedation, Pedigreed seed IS in. Delegates and alternates named by 'Huron County Liberals to attend the party's national leadership convention April 3.6 in 0:!-.tawa are (front row, from left): Paul Steekle, of Stanley Township; Mrs, I). J. Murphy, of Goderich; A,Y. McLean of Seaforth, Back row (from, left): Howard Aitken, of Goderich; Gordon McGaven, of Walton; George Inglis, of Ilowick Town- ship; E. B, Menzies, of Clinton, and Malt Edgar, of Clinton. Also named, but not shown, are Mrs. L, ft. Maloney, of Bo,. field; A. W. ctirrie, of Parkhill; and Murray Gaunt, Mi?P, Huron Bruce, Agriculture Minister J. J. Greene says March is Good Seed Month Five Cubs from Clinton Lions 1st, Parck graduated from Cubs up to Scouts at the Cub and Scout Father and Son banquet in Clinton Legion Hall last Wednesday evening. Shown here with Scouting leaders are the new Scouts (from left) Paul Garrow, Danny Campbell, Bruce Kempston, Bill Irwin and Robin McAdam: at the rear are (from left) John Blair, assistant Cubmaster,' Jack Gallant, district scouting commissioner and Ken Krafft, scoutmaster. Over 100 Cubs, Scouts, fathers and Lions attended NEW ERA. 103rcl Year No. 9 THE cl,INTON POWS,RECPRD, THUR4DAY, FEBRUARY 29, 196,8 THIE11PRON .RECIPRD ,g7th.Yfta.r SINGLE cQpio 12; , olts down go .against' Milverton Aboot -500 persons, the larg- est crowd of the season, , watched the Colts beat Listowel' - 6 in the third game of the Intermediate hockey, playoff . series to win in three straight, In the third game, Listowel played cleaner more determine hockey, but still went down to defeat, Clinton's high-scoring centre Bob Livermore gave the home. town crowd a display of his scoring abilities, racking, up five goals, He scored his first goal at 3:41 of the first period, and his lait at 19:22 of the third into an empty net. Another hustling centre, cap. tain Paul Draper, came up with , a hat-trick, scoring three goals. In the, first period, after Livermore's first unassisted goal at 3:41, Listowel came to life with some good pinpoint passing. Douglas took 'a clearing pass from Thompson and his hard shot from the blueline.hopped over goaltender Black's glove. Two minutes later, poor puck BERT clearing by the Clinton defence allowed Listowel to score a second goal. ListoWel's capinin was left unguarded in front of the net. He qtiickly passed to Barton, who flipped the puck over Gary Black. Don McDougall was the only visitor . to the penalty box in the first period. In the second period, Listewel soon lost the lead. At 2:49 and 2:55, PaulDraper teamed up with Randy Glew and Don McDougall for two quick goals. Two minutes later, Liver- more scored his number two goal on a pass from Harvey Dale. Listowel's G, Coghlin scored Listowel's third goal with Ken Daer sitting in the penalty box. At 16:51 Bud Boyes sent a per. feet pass to Bob Livermore who shot into the corner of the net to complete his hat-trick. Listowel cut the margin on an 'easy goal by L. Goghlin. Scouts and Cubs of Clinton Lions First Scout Troop and First Cub Pack both put on demonstrations of their train. ing for,fathers and Clinton Lions members at the annual Cub and Scout father and son banquet in Clinton Legion Hall last Wed. nesday evening. The Scouts showed right and wrong ways to administer first aid and the Cubs formeda choir to sing national and humorous songs. Rev. Ronald W. Wenham of St. Paul's Anglican Church, who is chaplain of Huron District Scouting Association and also chairman of Clinton ScoutCom, mittee, acted as chairman, Rev. Wenham is also a Lion. Last week was being obser., The first column • G.C. The excellent front-page pholograph in last week's News- IleCord of lovely Karen Jen- nison, CHSS "School Queen" was talsen by Al Galbraith, of Galbraith Radio and Television not by a member of our staff as marked. But the photograph was of suchprofessional quality that the mistake was under- standable. Mr. Galbraith also took the picture of the young. sters peeking through the CHSS door outside the dance. * * Forty percent of the world's children cannot go to school, Forty percent- of the world's adults are illiterate. Half the' world goes to bed hungry every night. What can you do about it? Support the UNESCO gift coupon program. For details contact the Projects Co-ordin. ator, 228 Bloor Street West, Toronto 5. * * * , Red is not a good colour to mark the presence and position of vehicles, on the road-at night, says the Ontario Safety League. Many people have no, difficulty seeing green and other colours, have a problem with red, In fact, optometrists say that one person in every 50 has a vision deficiency, in that their eye. sight lacks sensitivity to red. * *' * Here's a quotation from the Bible (Nahum, 11:4, about 607 B,C,) that has a very modern application on our highways: "The chariots shall rage in the streets, they shall jostle one against another in the broad ways; they shall seem like torches, they shall rim like the lightnings," * * , * Overheard in a Clinton res. taurant: "My wife's cooking is so bad that pygmies come all the way from Africa to dip their arrows' in it." * * * Experts claim that 99 percent of smokers suffer from halitosis. Dr. Florentine Wer. fel, internationally known oral hygiene authority, says: "If smokers could smell them• selves they would quit smokes ing." * * * National Health Week is being perpetrated March 10 to 16, Its sponsor, the Health League of Canada, offers this advice in a' bulletin:' "To prevent sniffles, sneezes, coughs and wheezes . . . Stay away from people who have colds . . . " • * * WANTED: Volunteers to serve as cub leaders for the 1st Clinton Lions Cub Pack. Len Fawcett, cub leader for nine years, and assistant leader Jack Porter, with five years service, have both resigned. This leaves the 54-member pack with only one assistant cub leader, John Blair. "Well Glen," said the little boy's mother as he walked into the hoUse, "Were you a good boy at school today?" "Sure," answered the lad, "how mach trouble can you' get into standing in a Omer all day?" * * * Still dreaming of .a winter vacation on a tropical island? A recent change in tour char. ter rules has put southern holi- days Within the budget range of thousands more Canadians, says The Financial Post. Travel agents can now sell a vacation package - hotel accommodation, meals, some sight-seeing - at charter rates to anyone, not just, to members of clubs or organizations as in the past, Three major travel companies are promoting the new pack. ages. Sample tour prices: froin Toronto, two weeks in the Carib./ bean, as low as $429; Van, convey to Hawaii, $358, * * * Message from the local OPP detachment: it Is required by law to have clear driving visi. bility - front, sides Mid rear Whenever the vehicle is in open. ation, This Means it is illegal to drive with windows steamed up or frosted over, br cover. ed with snow. So keep them clean - and avoid a summons maybe even atrold an accident. Of the 130 accidents investigated by Goderich Ontario Provincial Peliee from October 1, 196/ 10 December 31, 1967, the age group with the highest accidents was 1649 years ,with'31 ac- cidents, 'More than 700 persons at. tended Clinton's second ice car. nival - the 'first at the new arena - and put $183 into the box office; compared with only ,,,A3,6 last, mar., Big event of the evening was the girls hockey game between, Stratford and Clinton Seniors won by the visitors 5-1. And the winner of the 1968 Ice Queen crown, Linda East, 16, was a tough contestant dur. ing the hockey game, 4 Linda, a Grade II student at C entral Huron S econdary'S chool played for the town girls' team against Stratford before beat. ing seven other entrants in the beauty contest, She was tripped by Kathy Dickinson, the Stratford cap. tain, and started throwing pun. ches in a brief war, Agrictilttire Minister 3. J, Greene has designated March as GOod Seed Month, In making this announcement the Minister said: 141 feel that it is iMpOrtant to Canadian agrittilture to fociiS attention On seed as one of the most Important factbrs in crop production. Every year fanners invest Millions Of dol.. JAI'S In order to produce pro* Male 'crOpo, But unless they begin by 'planting top qualitY CLIFFORD' Gary Black tried to clear a puck to Ken Daer but Daer didn't notice the puck and Coghlin slid it back between Daer and Black into the net. Clinton picked up three pen. alties and Listowel two in the second period. In the third, the Boyes, Dale and Livermore line gave Clin. ton another goal on a fine pass. ing play, with Livermore scoring his fourth goal while on his knees. At 10:30 L. Thompsonblasted a long shot past Black for an- other Listowel goal. Paul Draper's hat-trick goal was a beauty. Although small, he has a sizzling slap-shot. He let one go at 13:33 that whistled by McDerment A couple of minutes after Draper's goal, Jack Crozier hit Ken Daer with the hardest check seen in Clinton in Many years. The ch,eck sent Daer into a somersault over Crozier's back. It reminded fans of the hard body check Lou Heinbuck ved all over the world as Baden. powell Week; he being thefoun. der of the Scouting movement over 60 years ago in England. Rev. Wenham who has over 30 years in Scouting in England and Canada, remarked that Lord Baden-Powell was a great man; then he added, "but he was a very common sort of person " Mr.. Wenham re. called having talked with the founder of Scouting years ago in England It was announced at the din. ner meeting that Len Fawcett Cubmaster, who had been con. nected with Clinton Cubs for Over nine years, and Jack Porter, assistant Cubmaster for the past five years, had both resigned. This leaves only of Mitchell threw at the Colts of 15 years ago. Near the end of the third, Daer picked up two penalties , within a minute of each other. The first penalty proved costly, as J. Barton scored.his., second goal of the night tohring, Listowel within one goal of the Colts, Jack Crozier seemed to have the tying goal within his grasp but Black made a fantastic skate save, The Clinton •boys seemed to rally again after this save, and Listowel pulled their goalie. Big Butch Money knocked the puck out of the Clinton zone to Don McDougall, who ,Sisate(1 and stick-handled his way to Listowel's end and set up Liver, more at 19!22 to giveClinton the playoff win. Black, substituting for Dube, played,a strong game although he had been in bed all week with a bad bout of the flu; The Colts now go a.gainstMil., verton, with the first game scheduled for Thursday,, Feb. ruary 29 at ,Clinton. John Blair, an assistant Cub. master to look after 54' Cubs. Chairman ,Wenhani appealed to - the fathers or anyone to volunteer as leaders for the Cub pack. There were 16 Lions ' at the banquet. The Cubs meet Tuesday even., ing in Clinton Public School auditorium and the Scouts Mon. day evening in the same place. The following boys received badges during the' banquet Scouts, Richard Peterson I sec.. and class Scout badge andS tan. ley Norman, first class Scout badge; Cubs, .Robin McAdam, iroubador badge; Paul Garrow, team player badge; and. Robin McAdam and Billie Irwin re. ceived their life and religion (continued on page 8) ' ICE CARNIVAL QUEEN LINDA EAST CARNIVAL CATCHES CROWD, QUEEN CLOBBERS RIVAL . spected in the field, and again after procetting, by officers Of Canada department of agricul* tore to ensure that it IS true to variety and meets the star. dards 'ler purity and geritin. ation. "Pedigreed seed IS available in labelled, Sealed bags and in the ease of aereal crops,. b:cto. Certified Seed is alad , able in bulk for the advantage of farmers Who require large quantities, SONS ENTERTAIN FATHERS With the opening eiktit Of the Pewee- filkyeie prodnetion of "Exit the Body'' only tour "Weeks away the construction ereW IS hattenitig. to complete the sets in time. Explaining pOint to hiS ereW la stage Itia-riAtek Al Good. fells,* (centre) Likening (from left) are: Won Bleck:nom, Mike Paulin, Dave Carmichael, and Jack Guthrie, (Canadian Forces Photo)