HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-10-17, Page 1010. ,Qiimpn'Npvwfivcarc), 7111417400,.091,. 17, 19.60:
HOCKEY
REGISTRATION
CLINTON LIONS MIDGETS
CLINTON LEGION JUVENILES
CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE
SAT. OCT: 19 & 26
10:00 A.M. 12:00
REGISTRATION FEE — $3.00
42b
Central Huron Secondary School's senior soccer team attacks the Stratford Central goal in recent
game. it was the third consecutive win (4-0) for the topnotch CHSS team in the three games they
have played this season. All the games have been shutouts by the fine local goalkeeper, Paul Bartliff.
In the .game against Stratford Central, right winger Stu Mustard scored two, and left winger Bill
Stirling both of the others. •
(Staff Photo)
Coming Events
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26,
Doll Festival, in Wesley-Willis
Church beginning at 10 a.m.
Approximately 500 hand-made
items. Novelty, period, and
nursery' rhyme dolls on display.
Refreshments available. -7
42,43b
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22,
Regular Bingo at Huron Fish and
Game Club jackpot $56.00 in 56
numbers. 6 door prizes, 8:30
p.m.
eilatidemi
STUDIO
Spocialking; In . . .
• Weddings
• Children
Single or Group Portraits;
and Passports
524-8787
11$ at. David Goderkh
WANTED
Preferably Alive! A new
executive for Clinton Teen
Town, Meeting: Monday,
October 21, 8 p.m., at Clinton
Community Centre. Your
Fellow Teenagers Need YOU.
RUMMAGE SALE —
Salvation Army Goderich,
Saturday, October 19, at 1;30
p.m. — 42
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18,
Cash Bingo Legion Hall.
Seaforth 8:15 p.m. 15 regular
games for $10.00; 3 — $25.00
specials; $75.00 jackpot to go.
Door prizes. Admission $1,00,
Auspices Seaforth branch 156
Canadian Legion, Proceeds for
Welfare Work. — 21tfm
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,
bingo! at Clinton Legion Hall,
8:30 p.m. Jackpot $55.00 in 55
numbers.
Steve Brown says:
"Putting you first
keeps us first"
TO ANOTHER GREAT YEAR 'FOR
CHEVROLET
Impala Sport Coupe
Cheveile SS 396 Convertible
INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT BANK
DID YOU KNOW?
NOT EVERYONE NEEDS TO BORROW
BUT MOST CERTAINLY
EVERYONE NEEDS TO SAVE
Clinton Community
Credit Union
70 Ontario St. 482.3467.
STEDMANS
CHRISTMAS TOYLAND
OPENS THIS FRIDAY OCTOBER 18
AT STEDMAN'S CLINTON .
OPENING SPECIAL 88' TOYS
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST
SELECTION AND BEST PRICES
ONLY 58 SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS
10% DOWN HOLDS ANY 'ITEM ON
LAY AWAY TILL DECEMBER 24, 1968
SHOP BY CASH, LAY AWAY AND CREDIT
a,o,4vAo,o,4mo4.0,41Ag-me4v4otaotlwea,I,sxm4*4o..
Whys you're ;eddy to noMi
,ho doy , . 'see the beoutlful
• ,
RAINBOW
LINE
LVVITA.TIONS AND
ANNOVIICtmENTA
ANSTEtT
JEWELLERS LTD•
Clinten
Walkerton
And Seekonk
fEt `, CLIl'4 Oft 462 9515
tt
The New Model
Year is Here and
here at Brown's • We're
Already Offering
the Best Deals in
Town. The Largest
Selection of Models
and Colors
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482-9321 CLINTON Opeti Each Evening 'Yeur Convenience
CAN IDB SERVE YOU?
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23rd; 1968
one of our representatives
Mr. J. W. Harkins
will be at
THE BEDFORD HOTEL
GODERICH
In this district and throughout Canada many
persons and firms in practically all types of
,businesses including
Agriculture • Tourist and Recreational
Businesses • Construction • Professional
Services • Transportation • Wholesale and
Retail Trades, as well as Manufacturing
have obtained loans from the IDB to acquire
land, buildings, and machinery, to increase
working capital, to start a new business, and
for other purposes. If you consider that IDB
can be of service, you are invited to arrange an
appointment with the IDB representative by
telephoning
Tel: 524-7337
or in advance by writing to
We still have a nice selection
of New 1968 models to
choose from .
-Today in R. Mary's the 011$8
junior football squad will be
looking for ',heir first win of the,,
season- Last Week they hewed 8
Q to Exeter.
'They have lost to Exeter and
Listowel without ,scoring
point- Bxeter beat them in, the
opener and last week in
Llstowel, they took it On the
chin, 23 - 0.
The Listowel game was
Played in a continual rain and
the locals gave up seven points
up to. half time, Listowel came
on strong in the second half and
scored another 16 points,
Members of the junior team
are:—. Jack Kinch, Tom Murch,
Don Shropshall, Cosa McBride,
Mike I3eseau, Jim Toop, Barry
Edgar, Brian Edgar, Dave Slade,
Kevin McLean, Wayne Gornall,
Paul Outtenden, Digby Howse,
Steve Clark, Jim Engel, Glen
Irwin, Bert Vandendool, Andrew
Amsing, Ted Leather, Ken Lee,
Don McGee, Wayne Pollock,
Mike Burk, Jim Switzer, Terry
'Wright.
SENIOR GAME
CHSS seniors, like their
junior counterparts, are out for
Winners in the annual Harvest
Moon dance and draw sponsored
by Seaforth, Goderich and
Stratford Councils of the
Knights of Columbus which was
held on Friday, October 4 at the
Stratford Coliseum follows: first
prize, $1,000, was won by Pete
Powell, 95 St. David St.,
Goderich, with ticket number
5280. Seller of the winning
ticket was Bill Lawson,
Goderich.
Loulsette Richard, with
ticket number 5286, won $100;
3rd prize of $50 went to B.
Morris of RR 1, St. Pauls,
Ontario.
There was a good attendance
Cotton pickers
The Clinton No. 2 4-H girls
held their fifth and sixth
meetings Oct. 1 at the home of
Marie Trewartha.
The roll call was "One idea
for a club exhibit or
demonstration".
The girls were taught how to
make a sample of a belt.
For the sixth meeting the
girls answered the roll call by
demonstrating good standing
and sitting posture.
The next meeting Is to be
held' at Louise Lovett's home
Oct. 8.
The first two meetings of
Clinton No. 2 Cotton Pickers
were held at the home of Mrs.
Tyndall on September 12. The
meeting was opened with the
pledge and nominations.
Hazel Collins was nominated
their first victory or the season
today;
In Listowel last week, the
home town squad piled up 22
points to Clinton's 6. The
offensive unit made some bad
plays and missed some good
scoring opportunities.
Defensively t they looked good in
holding Listowel to only 22
,points.
Inclement weather did not
help Clinton as it rained most of
the game.
If coach Brazeau is to break
his team into the win eolunin, he
is going to have to grind down
on his offensive unit.
Today the seniors play
Parkhill here at home.
Senior smiad members are:—
Bob Cooper, Doug Smith, Kirk
Lyndon, Wayne Tebbutt, Chris
Lee, Rick Fremlin, Gary Define,
Ove Christensen, Brad
Kempston, Brian Ashberry, Cal
Scotchmer, Steve Boyce, Gerald
Rodgers, Norman Bell, Gordon
Lobb, Laverne Thompson, Ken
Merriam, Ted Collins, Larry
Parker, Terry Sewell, Don
MacDougall, John McKinley,
Jim Maloney, Keith Miller,
Danny McNeil, Jim Cooper -
Manager, and Grey Jervis and
John Leppington - Trainers -
Senior and Junior.
at the dance. Proceeds of the
draw and dance will go to the
Scarborough Foreign Missions.
Those in charge of the affairs
were Joe Tobin, Stratford,
general chairman; co-chairman
was Clare Porter; general ticket
chairman, Leo Hogan, Seaforth
with John Flannery, ticket
chairman for Father Stephen
Eckert Council and George De
Jong, ticket chairman for Father
Nagle Council, Goderich.
Following the draw, Mr.
Tobin thanked everyone .for
their help and participation to
make the affair a success.
hold meetings
president. As subject matter, we
discussed the type of material to
use when making a dress.
At the second meeting we
discussed the preparing of the
material for cutting. The next
meeting is 'to be held at mrs.
Holland's home on September
26.
Mrs. E. McBride entertained
relatives Saturday evening,
October 5th, at a miscellaneous
shower for her niece, Karen
Beattie, bride-elect of Wingham.
Mrs. Bert Thomson was the
winner of an electric carving
knife and ,case in a draw
sponsored by Traquair's
Hardware at Exeter:
tandino,:s, for 09
Pinton,illytn howling„Ipp?
of October 8, are .follows:
Pony Club, 25; Poni)tfols ,and
Spares tied with 4.900 Ones,
18; Nipples, 17; Hot-tots, 18,
1‘./Ini) PPM' holds high WPM for single,. triple :and average
with 287, 614 ,and :205
respectively.
Should voting.
age be lowered?
Members of Huron County
Junior Farmers and Jpnior
Institute held their first
Pow-Wow last weekend with
members from Middlesex, Perth
and Wellington as pests.
The event, planned to take
place at the Benmilier Falls park,
was rained out early Sunday
afternoon and the activities were
moved to the Auburn
Community Hall.
George Townsend of Seaforth
and Gerald Smith of Brussels
were in charge of the afternoon
and evening's programme. Larry
Wheatley of Seaforth was chosen
Great chief of the day. The
members were divided into 10
groups which discussed such
topics as "should the voting age
be lowered to 18," "The part
rural youth should play in the
community to-day," "Should
the name Junior Farmer be
changed to Rural Youth?"
"What do you think of the
marches on Ottawa?" and "What
should you expect on a date?"
"Alcholic beverages and their
control," and "Who should
handle the money in the home?"
At the conclusion of the
discussion period the findings
were tabulated. The majority
were in. favour of not lowering
the voting age. They decided
that the rural youth should
introduce younger ones to 4—H
and Junior Farmers and Junior
Institutes for an outlet of their
talents. They wanted to keep the
name Junior Farmer for their
organization and decided that
the marches on Ottawa were
useless and another way should
be established to get what was
wanted. Contests and quizzes
were enjoyed as also was a
fashion parade with
commentators.
An impressive vesper service
was held, led by Barbara Watkins
assisted by Jamieson Ribey,
Gerald Smith and George
Townsend. Mike O'Shea of
Middlesex accompanied' at the
piano assisted by Carol Ban
Ruth on the guitar.
•
Mrs. Edgar McBride, Mrs.
Robert Dalrymple, Ronnie and
Betty of t Brucefield, spent
Thanksgiving weekend with the
former's daughter, Sharon, of
Sault Ste. Marie,
Clinton
PERSONALS
Sgt. and Mrs. James
Comerford and daughter, Angela
have returned home from
Sweden where they have been
stationed for the past two years
with the Canadian Embassy.
After visiting for a few weeks
with the lady's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Ashton and brother,
Keith, and her sister, Mrs. Don
Forbes, and family, they left for
Halifax where they will be
taking up new residence.
Mr. Reg. Cook, Westminster
Hospital, London, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Ellen Cook of town.
Mr. Lonnie Mathews and Mr.
Beecher Streets attended the
fifth game of the World Series in
Detroit and were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Freel.
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Cummingham,
were Mr. and Mrs. R, J. East of
Amherstberg, Ontario, and Mr.
and. Mrs. Carl East of Toronto.
Recent guests included Mr. and
Mrs, Arthur Saunders and family
Of Sarnia, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Saunders and
'family of Detroit.
Sports News
Bowling
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
30, 2 p.m. C.W.L. Rummage
Sale in St. Jospeh's Catholic
Church Hall. Open to 10 p.m. —
41,42b
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20,
7:30 p.m. in Ontario Street
Church, United Churches
Thankoffering. Guest Speaker
Rev. T. N. Libby of St.
Leonard's House, Windsor,
Rehabilitation Home for
ex-prisoners. Everyone cordially
invited. — 42b
ALL SIGNS LEAD
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