HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-10-31, Page 10The Biggest Sale
In Our
Store History
Stock your knitting wool-
for this winter at Sale Prices
Buy - Save at
Amsing's Wool Store
TWO WEEKS ONLY — SALE ENDS NOV. 16th
Approx. 2 oz. halls double knitting
Approx. 4 oz. skeins Speed Wool
Approz. 2 oz. balls orlon
Good for mitts and sweaters
Approx. 2 oz. balls acrylic
Approx. 2'oz. balls baby wool
Was .89 — Now .66
Was 1,59— Now 1.11
Was 1,1U— Now .88
Was 1.05 — Now .77
Was .89 — Now .66
NEW- IN 4 oz. balls Cela spun. Strong, good for mats,
slippers and hairbraids for girls, etc., etc.
Teenagers make your own for less money.
See Our Window
SHOP AT CLINTON'S
KNITTING CENTRE
55 ALBERT STREET
PATTERNS — ADVICE — NEEDLES — HOOKS
HERE NOW 1 !
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44, 45
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A
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482-9321 CLINTON CLINTON
Clinton man elected
to WOAA executive Sports by BC
10 Clinton. News-Bedard, Thursd.Py, 0•OtobOr 31, 1968
"mtn,ninumeememoseienumsmAn,
.Phone. '524-9521.
ROY N. BENTLEY
Pub, c Accountant
4 Witarmia Rd, E.. Goderich, Ontario
MERCHANTS
MEETING
TOWN HALL
THURSDAY, OCT. 31
8:00 P.M.
Discussion re Christmas Parade,
Christmas Hours, Promotions, etc.
CLINTON RETAIL MERCHANTS
ELECTROHOME
an extra degree of excellence.
HALLMARK
COLLECTION
MADEIRA
Dual 1210 with 183D
Cartridge. Deilcraft
cabinet in Autumn Oak. ,
44" wide, 28" high, 16 -X,"
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Built-in Deilcraft beauty to last. Electrohome engineering
for reliability. The . Mediterranean look of charm gave
Deilcraft designers the inspiration for. the exotic Madeira.'
The lasting beauty of Duracon used on the heavily covered
areas will not be affected by weather, scuffs or scratches.
The triumphs of the cabinet maker's art coupled with,
acoustic engineering give sound reproduction unrivalled in
their range for concert hall realism. 75 watt Conductor
chassis. Speakers - 2-10", 4--N".
"Your Color Service Dealer'
GALBRAITH TV
Cor. Albert & Rattenbury Sts. — CLINTON
Coming Events
l'UESDAY„ NOVEMBER t5,
Regular Bingo at 'Huron .Fish
Game Club jackpot $58,00 in 58
numbers.. 6. door .prizes„ 3;30
p,m,
FRIDA.)7, ..1\10.VPIMBBR,
.Cash 13ingoLegi,on Ha n
SeafOrth. 3;15 p,m. 15 regular
games -for .$10,00; 3 —
specials; -$.75.00.• jackpot to go.
Door prizes. Admission $1.00.
Auspices Seaforth branch 150
Canadian Legion, Proceeds for
Welfare Work, —
•
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
2,Benefit Dance, Liondesboro
Community Hall for Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Stewart, recent fire
victims, 804's Orchestra Ladles
bring lunch. — 43,44b
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31,
bingo at Clinton Legion Hall,
8:30 p.m. Jackpot $57.00 in 57
numbers.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
13, 2:30 p.m. Bazaar at
Holmesville United Church.
Baking, produce and candy at
Township Hall. Sewing,
Christmas booth and afternoon
tea in Church Hall. Under
auspices of U.C.W. 43,44,45b
Farm groups merge
The 32nd Annual Convention
of the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture will have a new
format and 'a deeper drive of
purpose when it opens for three
days at the Royal York Hotel in
Toronto on Monday, November
4. The theme of the gathering is
`One Farm Organization in
1969.'
Three men from Clinton, Bert
-Clifford, POug Andrews. and 13111.
.Crawford were Among some 59
Sports enthusiasts who Met last
week at the 'Wingham Town Hall
for the annual meeting of the
Western Ontario Athletic
Association. •
The meeting saw the
re-election of all the officers
who have served the association
during the past year, They are:
president, George Wicke,
Cadshill; past president, Richard
Parker, Harriston; first vice,
Hugh :Hodges, Camp Borden
second vice, Robert Braithwaite,
Durham; third vice, Allan
Baxter, Walkerton: executive
committee, Ivan Gardner,
Wingham; Mrs, Harvey Liesemer,
Mildmay; Dan Neilson,. .Gorrie,
and Dan Davis, CFB Clinton.
Mayor DeWitt Miller
welcomed the delegates ,to
Wingham and expressed
appreciation for all that the
WOAA has done to foster sports
in this area. President, George
Wicke, thanked Wingham for the
hospitality which has been,
accorded to the association
through the years and later in
the meeting a resolution was
passed unanimously, designating
Wingham as "the home of the
WOAA."
Among the activities
scheduled for the coming year
will be clinics for coaches and
managers to assist these people
in the successful organization
and operation of teams. The
president said the past year has
been one of many changes, chief
of which was the handing over
of the duties of secretary-
manager by Alf LOekridge to
Milton iisinger. Alf -was
thanked for his long years of
service and the president said he
Was happy to announce that. Alf
WOuld still be available in an
advisory capacity.
Included in, the visiting
dignitaries at the meeting were
Clarence '`Tubby" Schmalz of
Walkerton, vice president of the
Ontario Hockey Association
who assured the WOAA Of
continued co-operation. Wes
Oswald, of Forest, represented
the Canadian Amateur Hockey
Association. ,
h and r
managers' clinic will be held at
the Wingham arena on
November 17, headed by Albert
Watkins, a good teaching coach.
It was announced that the
entry deadline for minor hockey
teams is tomorrow and the
organizational meeting for
hockey will be held at the'
Wingham arena on November 5.
Hugh Hodges said that several
excellent clinics had been held
Clinton Junior Redmen
ended their 1968 schedule at the
short end of a 27-0 score in a
game last Thursday at home.
On the very first play, the
Goderich Juniors scored on a
40-yArd run-and-pass play.
Goderich's left-handed
quarterback threw a short
10-yard pass to No. 72, Allan
Drennen.
Drennen, who has great
speed, threw the only defensive
man near him and then ran
down the sidelines to give
Goderich the early lead.
Clinton had their only scoring
chance in the first quarter when
a Clinton backer intercepted a
pass at the Goderich 45-yard
line, 'But three plays later,
Clinton had to kick the ball on a
three-down play.
The second quarter showed
the strength of this good
Goderich team. Early in the
quarter Drennen scored his
second TD on a pass from a faked
field goal try. After the kickoff,
Goderich intercepted a pass
from quarterback Jack Kench
and on the next play, Dan Burns
scooted around the end for
Goderich's third touchdown.
Ron Brown scored his first
touchdown on a 30-yard run
' behind excellent blocking, At
the half, Goderich led 19-0.
during the year and that there
had been a spectacular increase
in both attendance and interest,
The one exception, he said, was
the clinic for coaches and
managers,
Minor hockey clinics will be
held during the next few months
on the following schedule;
coaches, Wingham arena,
November 17, 9:30 a.m. to 5
p.m.; referees, November 23,
Seaforth; December 1, Chesley;
December 7, Wingham; January
18, Wingham. A number of new
rules take effect this year and
coaches and referees will need
the extra instruction.
The meeting to arrange
intermediate hockey groupings
will he held in Wingham on
October 31 (tonight).
The Mike Weichel Trophy,
annually awarded to the person
who ha's contributed most to
sports in Western Ontario, was
presented. to John Walsh of
Arthur, presentation being made
by past president, Jim Inglis of
Guelph.
Clintons' coacnes appeared to
fire up Clinton's offense and
defense in the second half
Clinton's captain, Glen Irwin,
threw the Goderich quarterback
for two big losses and picked up
a fumble Iate. in the third
quarter.
Tom Murch, the number two
quarterback for Clinton, started
the second half and took the
team on three good running
plays by Don. Shropshall to
Goderich's 25-yard line but, the
field goal effort missed. Andrew
Amsing and Barry Edgar came
up with big defensive plays to
stop Goderich's offence in the
fourth quarter.
Goderich finally scored after
Allan Dr;:nnen nearly scored on
the identical play from which he
scored his second TD. the faked
field goal.
Ray Brown scored the six
points on an off tackle run and
Drennen scored two points on
the convert giving Goderich an
impressive 27-0 win. No, 33 Ray
Brown, on the last play of the
game ran a fabulous run for 60
yards, evading six different
tacklers only to see the play
called back because a
fist-swinging effort of a
Goderich lineman at the 50-yard
line.
Although Clinton
Community centre remain s
without lee, the teams are
registering Players.
Midgets and juveniles
registered the last two weekends,
With a very poor showing of
numbers to date. Entry in Junior
D is being discussed now, as
many of Clinton's young players
are going out of town to. play.
Note — if any boys in the
midget age have not registered,
please call Doug Andrews at the
centre.
The Intermediate executive
will be attending a grouping and
scheduling meeting tonight to
Snowmobile law
New Ontario snowmobile
laws going into effect tomorrow
require, among other things,- that
all motorized snow vehicles be
registered and carry as
green-and-white licence plate
before 'being operated
anywhere--on or . off the
highway.
The registration fee is $4 and
the permit is valid for a two-year
period.
The new legislation stipulates
that; motorized snow vehicles
cannot be operated on a
highway unless operators are
Kinsmen slate
hockey sign-up
The Clinton Kinsmen Minor
Hockey Program will hold
registration tomorrow from 6 to
9 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a4n.
to noon for boys from six to 12
years old. Registration will be at
the Community Centre.
, Forms which have been given
to the boys at school are to be
completed and signed by
parents, The Kinsmen have
sponsored this age group for 15
years and registration is
expected to top last year's 187.
The boys are divided into
three age groupS": Pee Wee, 11
and 12; Squirt, 9 and 10; and
Wee Wee, 6, 7, and 8. The
first-year Wee Wees usually begin
when they are in Grade 1.
This year's deadline for age
groups is December 31. Pee Wees
must have been born after
December 31, 1955, Squirts
after December 31, 1957 and
Wee Wees after December 31,
1959,
Volunteers are needed to help
with managing and coaching.
Anyone interested is asked to
call Rick Kush, hockey
chairman.
CARE OF GAME
To prevent tainting of meat,
game should be dressed
immediately after killing. Big
game should be hung to cool.
Leave on the hide for protection
during transport; protect
exposed parts with salt, pepper
and cotton meat bags.
When you're ready to nom*
'h day ....see the beautiful
It A N. BIM
IUD ING LIN'
INVITATIONS AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton
Walkerton
And Seiforth
.rEL, CLINTON 492.9525
Parents of boys between.the.
ages of 6 and 12 are reminded of
this weekend's registration for
the Kinsmen Club of Clinton
Minor Hockey Program- MSo
boys of Bantam age (born after
December 31, 1953 and before
December 31, 1955) are asked
to register on Saturday morning
at the arena.
A clinic of interest for local
coaches and managers Of all ag
groups is being held at Wingharn
November 17, Plan now to
attend, A referees' clinic, very
successful in the last two years,
will be conducted at Seaforth on
November 23.
starts tomorrow
insured under a motor vehicle
liability policy. No operator's
licence is required, but no one
under the age of 16 is allowed to
drive on a highway,
At least one white or amber
light on the front and one red
light on the back of each vehicle
will be required for operation on
a highway at a time when lights
are required on automobiles.
Snowmobiles will not be
allowed on the King's highways
excepted where designated by
regulation. Operation will be
allowed on highways under
municipal jurisdiction, except
where prohibited by by-law.
Many rules of the road found
in the Highway Trafic Act have
been incorporated into the new
legislation in order to regulate
the use of motorized snow
vehicles on highways.
There is also an offence for
operating one of 'these vehicles
without due care and attention
or without reasonable
consideration for other persons,
applicable both on and off the
highway.
Further information may be
obtained at Ontario Department
of Transport offices.
Bowling
The Pony Club's 37 points
puts, it ahead in the
Clinton-Blyth Ladies Bowling
League, trailed by Spares, 33;
Doubtfuls, 32; Hippies, 30;
Quiet Ones, 25, and Hot-tots,
23.
Kay Falconer, with 297, was
high single scorer on October 22,.
with Sandra Westerhaut tallying
698 for high triple and a three
way tie at 202 between Mary
Davey, Mert Elliott and Kay
Falconer for high double.
The Sharks and Crabs are tied
at six points each in the Bayfield
Bluewater Bowling League, with
the Suckers and Minnows also
tied, at four points,
Bluewater high ,scores were
garnered by Madelon Mcllwain,
ladies single, 243; Grace
Hutchins, ladies triple, 618, and
ladies average, 206. Bob Turner
tallied highs in all three
categories — 261 for a single,
718 triple and 239 average.
The I.O.O.F. and Rebekahs
league is led by Murray's Mights
at 65 points, followed by'
Fawcett's Drips, 58.5; Ivan's Can
Slammers, 55; Merv's Spinners,
54.5; Bob's Boobs, 54; Carm's
Dropouts, 50.5 and Barb's
Giggler's, 48.5.
Ladies high single score of
194 was bowled by Labella
Webb who tied with Bessie Black
with a 640 for high tripe and
came up with a high average of
184. Murray Taylor's 279, 714
and 214 were high for single,
triple and average respectively.
In the Tuckersmith mixed
league, Tony Vanderhook tallied
a 696 for high men's triple and a
258 for high single. Ruby
Triebner's 537 was the women's
high triple and Winnie
Renkema's 216 was the high
single.
'68 football ends
Jr. Redmen defeated
by Goderich, 27-0
1965 CHEVELLE
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six-cylinder motor.
1966 CHEVROLET BEL AIR
Four-door sedan, V-8 motor, automatic
transmission.
1964 PONTIAC PARISIENNE
Two-door hardtop, automatic transmission,
V.8 motor.
Guaranteed Supertest Anti Freeze.
Replaced' free of charge at any
for any season.
1964 CHEVROLET 1/2 -TON PICKUP
- Stepside box. Low mileage. In excellent
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