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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-03-07, Page 9BEAUTIFUL BREEZY By BELA-CHAMBER Corresponclent. AUDREY BELLCHAMEIER Phone 565,2864,Baylielcl PERSONAL ITEMS I CHURCH• NEWS I CLUE ACTIVITIES 4. VILLAGE HAPPEN*" Slri=ted'Clattysift! BoyfAdvsielr 41r3friSPlaYdl:nr: 1..A. 11. ORDERS FERTILIZER • SEED GRAIN and GRASS '.$EEp. Farmers' ''aye phone calls in 'for 4049 .c..ettle, by Saturday ',noon, HENSALL DISTRICT CO4P *ouches. , Zurich and 144;0100 202-72408 Clinton NeweeHecord, Thursday,, March 7' t908 9' -GOP:DIE HOWES McGee 's Have Them Used Car Sales are booming. We need Used Cars and are prepared to offer you a fantastic ,bargain on a beautiful new GM car — The Sales Manager is in an extra good'mood foi dealing — All makes needed. Drop in for an appraisal on your car—find out its worth. No obligation. Test drive one of our new cars and see why they have earned "The Mark of Excellence." gee The Beautiful '68 Cadillac Sedan De Ville on our showroom floor. "THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD" BUICKS WE GOT THEM — 11 TO CHOOSE FROM LE SABRE -- Standard sedans and hardtops. LE SABRE — Cusitm sedans and hardtops. WILDCAT — Sedans and hardtops. PONTIACS PONTIACS STRATO CHIE-S — LAURENTIANS PARISIENNES — 2+2's and GRAND PARISIENNES In Almost All Body Styles BEAUMONT -- Sedans and hardtops - 6 and V-8's FIREBIRDS — 6 and V-8's GMC PICKUPS — 3 to choose from REMEMBER: A GM CAR OFFERS • ADVANCED STYLING • BEST WARRANTY COVERAGE IN THE INDUSTRY • QUIET, ECONOMICAL RIDE • TRADITIONALLY HIGHEST RESALE VALUE ' McGee Pontiac Buick Offers • GENEROUS IHC TERMS • HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES • TOP SERVICE, WITH THE LARGEST STAFF OF QUALIFIED TECHNICIANS IN TOWN. • POUR COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU 1/icGEE PONTIAC BUICK GODERICH 524-0391 Don 't give woods, a chance to .get ahead of you. Treflan stops annual grass and weeds this month., rain Or shine, Plan now to take the gamble out of 'cad control next year use Treflan, EILANCO PitObUCT Of Eli Lilly and Company (Canada) Limited. )karborough,Ohtatio, • , MR. CASE- VAN RAAY ' R.R. 3, hashwood, Ont. Phone 237.3496 SHAMROCK CHEMICALS LIMITED Hwy 135 at We1litIgton Road London, Ont —.Phont 08.5652', 1 0o.y..b.s;:ketballers win, The house cat is believed to be a cross between the sacred • s, cat of Egypt and the European e wildcat. By Pordie Howe Trades. are a part of mist Prefeesitelei ports and, of ceerse, are frequeet in "hoelte3e To me there is quite often touch of sadness to a tyade, Tule:myself out as alt exe pert on trades because ,I have never been Iwo)* in one and hope I never will. However I de, held myself as a qualified observer because the Detroit Red Wings baYeciorle teeir share of trading in the 22 seasons I have been with the chile During the seasons ppent with the Red Wings I .estimate I have played alongside more than 40Q different men: Some I've liked and ,some disliked, Some 'I have hated to pee traded away and with some I haven't minded. R needless of your peps sonal feelings for the players, involved, a trade always has a shock effect. This is even true when you know in advance the club is negotiating a trade. Being traded means you "are expendable and; no one likes to . think of himself in this way. It rubs the pride the wrong way. That's why when a trade is made it 'makes you think 'Now if he'e expendable so am I and maybe I'll ,be mete A 1 th o u gh players , in the Natioreal Hockey League realize trades are a part of the game, I doubt an established star, when he's sent to another club, ever really gets used to the idea, I'm not saying they don't give 10e per cent at the new club. In fact the opposite is often quite true ... they some- times give their new club 110 percent. But I ' doubt hockey is ever quite the same to them. For example, I'll mention Andy, Bathgate and Marcel Pronovost. When the New York Rangers . traded Andy to To. ronto, it had to wrench him bark ly, The same was true when we traded. Marcel to the Maple, Leafs., The fact the Red Wings made a trade with' the Oakland Seals in January got, me started on this topic, If you remember, Detroit sent• John Brennemen, Bert Marshall and Ted Harrow son7to the Seals for defenceman Kent Deuglas. Now, Douglas is a rough de. fenseman - hard hitter. He had a heavy shot and he's a good passer. He is the type of man we need on our defense. I know he's a tough defenseman be. • melee veetNeeteele Out IA.'lleVs together seekeitehe waseekeYIngse foe the Maple Leafs. -He ter':. tainly is the type of. guy I'd sooner play with than against. Kent is sure to help es, butes I mentioned earlier, there was a toucn of sadness in this trade, too. It was tough saying good.. bye to ,Hart Marshall and Ted Hampson, John Brennemen I didn't - know very well and „he wasn't with us when the -trade was made, The other two were and both were popular on our team. ,There is not muchyou can say after you've said goodbye ex. cept Good Luck, Auxiliary (continued from page 1) but important aspect ,-of the Auxiliary's services brought three, recommendations to the meeting. The first was that, should a bursary recipient's monthly stipend paid by his or her training school exceed $50 per month then the bursary payments be discontinued. The "second recommendation is of particular interest to any. one in the area servedbyC.P.H, who is contemplating enrolment in a Registered Nursing As. sisthnt's course. Applications will be accepted for a bursary ,.of $75 and the winner will be `,selected by the committee. .The third recommendation was to leave the $1,000 bond un. :touched for the present. All .three recommendations were approved. President, Mrs. D. Bartcliff reminded the ladies that the Hospital Board annual meeting Would be held March 18 and invited as many as possible to , try and attend, ' As third Vice President of the Ontario Hospital Auxiliar. ies, District 2, Mrs. E. B, Menzies gave a report on the executive meeting ehe attended • in Woodstock in February. She said the Spring Regional Cone ference would be held in Wood. stock April 29 with a program stressing coniriemications and it would be nice for the Auxil. lary to be well represented at the conference, The afternoon meetings which . were tried for January, Feb., ruary and Match were so well attended that a Motion to cone tinhe holding them at that time was unanimously carried: The next meeting Will be held Mon. daY, April 1, at 2 p.m. Mt1111~10001•MIMWMail l.‘.011MIMffm The central /Won junior here team, finishing second in echedeled -Plays wiped out opposition te walk away with the fInrox)4ertIi trophy, In the semi-4*S, Centr4I 'Huron beat goderIch (score PP" 30) to. enter the finals and. Mid' Chen scored a terrific opSet araillet Stratford Petite*, The Central, Huron filre Met Mitchell At ft p,m, February 24. At 441; time the Central team returned to the dreeethe room losieg four points hut ,came back In the second hail' to trounce Mitchel) (Score. OPe•53). Top scorers in the Pharnleigne ship game Were *Hob, Cooper, R4ck Zablocki, and Vernon Mce Girls win' The CIISS senior girls' basketball teen: finiehedsecoed in the ,regular schedule, wen the Huron Portly OnanWionv ship in the tournameet held last week in St. Marys. In the semi-finals theClinton team won over Seaforth 20-15. Clinton defeated goderich in the final game 30-22. In both games Diane carter, team captain was the highest scorer. On Wednesday, March 13, the Central Huron team with coach Mrs. Beattie will travel to Lone don to enter the 'WOSSA, "AA" playoffs, Bant a_ ms win, galn finals Clinton Bantams have won two games in the Harriston Bantam Tournament to gain the finals, which will be played March 10. at 4 p.m. In the first game, Clinton swamped Wiarton 5-1 on two goals by Dave Fawcett• and singles from Bill Crawford, Bill Cantelon and Brian Edgar. The second game wasn't so easy for the town boys. With only 15 seconds left, the score was tied 2-2, with Hanover hay. ing a threeeshot advantage. Big Ted 'Leather took a pass from Mark Jenkins on a face. off. His fast slap-shot hit the top corner, to give Clinton the seconcriiin of the day. Clinton's opponents in. the finals at Harriston will be de. deed in , playoffs. March 9 be. tween Kincardine, Forest, Southampton antleeaforth. Michael each Peoring'10 1:!'etnts. The captain 9t the team, Bob CeoPee, received the trophyfor the team from Mr. gaterlp In rePler eeetsen Play, Rick Zabloeki scored 111 points. Leading reeceinrier was Vernon. Memlehael. Other teem Nees' Makers Were Doug cameeen, Bruce Woodrowe, and Jim, WliemPhatte This rneeth on. the weekend • the 16th the Central team enters the li/Peqs4 "AA" play. offs, This week and next the team will be prectising eerd under the guidance of the team's coach Mr. Clynick. Clinton women observe silence The Clinton Weenen'e Inetite ute met in the Council ohamber of the town hall Peleruary 22, After opening the meeting a minute of silence was °beer. ved in memory of a former member Mrs, Louis Forrest. The president, Mrs. W. Col. dough, then welcomed mem. bers and visitors. The secretary Mrs, Art Groves read the minutes of the last meeting and then dealt with correspondence, Mrs. M. Batkin pee the tree. •eurer's report and displayed the new leather book-binder for the curator's book. 7 There will be two bus trips, one to the opening day at Cell.: trelia March 1. Those going should be at the town ball by 12:15 p.m, The other trip is to Wing. ham CKNX TV station March. 7. A bus will be leaving the town hail at 1:15 p.m. ''"J Mrs. W. Colclough was nom- inated to attend the officer's convention in Guelph April 30, May 1 and 2. Miss L. Langford, convener of the program, introducedWile Ham McLaren of Benmiller who showed slides of his flower gardens in Toronto and Ben. 'Miller and also scenes taken in Mexico. Mrs. Roy Connell had the topic on citizenship. She intro. duced Mrs. Charles Nelson who gave a splendid paper on this subject. The meeting closed with the , Queen and the• Institute Grace. Mrs. M. Wiltse and her group then served the lunch. The Clinton WI entertained at the February Birthday Party at Huronview February 21, Mr, and Mrs. John Taylor of Stratford Spent Sunday. With Mr. and Mrs. C. N, livers. Miss Ellen Lindsay, Denny Lindsay and Jim Butcher epent PaturclaY in PeoreetoWli and Toronto with George Linepay, Norman Brown with his daughter, Mary Beth, ,London spent the weekend at their cow tage on Bayfield Terrace, Jack Walmsley, Toronto, is visiting in the village. COLTS continued from page 1 and passed to Boyes. Clinton tied up the game in ,the second with a goal by Keith Allen, who was set up by Rick Fremlin. His shot rebounded off a defenceman to Allen. In the third, three goals in three minutes gave Milverton the "lead. Bob Gropp, who had scored for eililverton in the first, got two of them. Another star for Milverton was Murray Kerr, whoassisted on four goals and scored one himself. s Boyes scored Clinton's third goal at 9:16 on assists from Livermore and Murney. With six minutes left in the game, Paul Draper missed on a penalty shot for Clinton. In goal throughout the game, Gary Blabk did an outstanding job, • and the two juvenile replacements, Don Bartliff and Rick Fremlin (filling in for in. jured Don McDougall and Bud Yeo) also 'Rayed excellent hoc. key. * * * The TeesdaY Club of Hayfield. met Se.alq_01 Qn Satlerdeee evening With 15 menesers Pres sent, Guides, Scouts, Cubs and. Brownies attended a church pax. ade on Punchy in St. Andrew'S United Church. During the per. vice Mr. Beck called or: each group in turn, where upon the young People and their leaders reaffirmed their promises. The eesson was read by Guide Cep.' fain Mrs. D. Heach. • 'Guests of Hayfield Lions et last weeks dinner meeterig twers Lion President Maynard cm. rie, Ted Davies and Playtex: Dixon all of the Clinton Liens.• Hayfield Lions decided to done ate $5Q to Hayfield Hockey Club. The February issue of"Mun. icipal World" quotes from the Brockville Recorder andTimes an item entitled "Why he Stag. gars". "If the drinkers should suddenly reform their evil ways, the missing millions of revenue would have to be re. couped through;a series of new taxes or by big boosts m exist. ine ones - a sober thought for the teetotaller. "Hut the "dries!' are pere fectly safe se no mess taking of the plege is ping to take place. $till, the non-drinker code at least. take a more charitable view of his :Sleight • bour who indulges a bit too much. That tipsy gentleman weaving down the street just might be staggering under the taxation load.° A friend feels that "Ole Hooch" should bear in mind the following sage words, "Guard us from error in nare ration, and keep us from folly even in pleasantry, So that we may be safe from the censure of sarcastic tongues. Hayfield Hockey Club is fol. lowing up its success in the league and has now moved into 'the finals, following last Fri. day's victory over Clinton I ' "When *ill yo'ir brother's leg be well so he can come be& ' to Week?" "Not fer a long time, /think" "Why?" "Cause Cerneerieltlee's set '..REVELATION Speaker: JOHN M. MARTIN These messages are geared to our times, and will greatly help you. ALL WELCOME A Revelation. For You Prophetic Messages • GIVEN FROM A LARGE CHART ON THE BOOK OF ' At The Maple St. Gospel Hall SUNDAY, 8:00 P.M. TUESDAY, 8:00 P.M. Famous last words . . . With Complete Fertilizer Program Take Your Choice of CONQUEST or HERTA Our• Liquid Fertilizer Service HAS A PLACE ON YOUR FARM. ENQUIRE ABOUT ITS ADVANTAGES TO YOU FROM FARMERS WHO USE IT. THIS IS OUR SIXTH YEAR OF MIXED LIQUID SERVICE AND OUR TENTH YEAR 'FOR NITROGEN SOLUTIONS — AND WE ARE PROUD OP IT. OUR MATERIALS AND SERVICE ARE AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE. Custom Plant Corn and Beans WITH LIQUID FERTILIZER POP-UP ATTACHMENT Contact us now for arrangements LT No - Track Fertilizer Spreader, Ready to go as soon as snow permits • Spread potash and phosphate for plow down • Top-dress liquid nitrogen on fall wheat. • Top-dress liquid nitrogen on spring barley. Top-dress, mixed solutions on hay-pasiure. • Spread mixed solutions for cereal grain. OUR NO-TRACK CAN GO ANYTIME, ANYWHERE, RE- GARDLESS OF WEATHER OR FIELD CONDITIONS. IT LEAVES NO RUTS OR SOIL COMPACTION IN YOUR FIELD. LET US DEMONSTRATE. , "I'll get in and, cultivate my beans long before the weeds get too big . . as long as it doesn't rain."