HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-11-27, Page 12'contin.LEvents
12 Clinton. Nevis-Record, Thursday, Nofr.,iber 27, 1969
LOIV top
"CALENDAR HANDY? Got
December? Mark Thursday the
`.4th. Coming is the best
TURKEY BINGO in the area.
Seaforth Legion Hall, 8;30 p.m.
15 regular games;
_
five
share-the-wealth; two door
Prizes. Admis.sion $1,00. Extra
, cards 25c each; 3 for 50 cents; 7
for • $1.00. Sponsored by the
Seaforth and District Knights of
Columbus." — 45,48h
CLINTON, ONTARIO — THVFISOAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1969
BY BERT` ,c1,1RFQ.R.P
The. Colts t dined their first
victory of the seasen in a .6-5
seesaw battle ,vith• idionitton's
Intermediates on Sunday
evening. The Vonkton club is
CPIPPQSed mainly of Juniors
from Mitchell and plays its home
games in Mitchell.
The two cletie are evenly
matched and their games will be
interesting .contests this season,
Clinton's spark plug
throughout the glum was Harvey
Dale. His two .goals and two
Assists and beck ehecking earned
him the "star of game" title,
Dale jammed in a rebound at
10:56 of the flic period for the
game's first you
Mitchell tooli advantage of
three Clinton petaltiee to spore
on all three w ,th. two being
wicked slap eh' ts from the
blueline. On (.1inton's first
opportunity to score on a
Monkton penalty, Budd Boyes
picked up his own rebound at
18:56 for the col O1' second goal.
Draper earned an assist on the
play.
The second period was a
typical intermediere-style game,
Some tremendous checks were
thrown and both clubs skated
hard and hit hard. Finally at
13:25, Harvey Dail deflected in
a blast from ButchAumey tie
the score at 3-3. ''our minutes
later, Clinton's power-play crew
of Boyes, Dale ,ind Derwin
Carter put the Coje ahead on
Boyes' goal:
Carter's shot bounced back
into a • maze of players and
Harvey Dale came up with the
puck for Boyes. I a the early
minutes of the tr. ird period,
Butch Fleet drilled in a long shot
but, Monkton roar(21 back with
two goals within f ear minutes
on Clinton's defeneere lapses to
tie the score.
At 17:18, Monkton's
Pritchard was ,;.rsessed a
2-minute penalty for slashing.
Butch Fleet rammed in a
rebound 40 seconds later for the
winning goal. Dale end Draper
had worked the punk into the •
PR1C PER COPY 15c
ors t ready for signing
and the township six percent.
An initial expenditure of
$6,000 for fencing and other
preparation work will be repaid
to Mr. Levis by the three
municipalities in instalments —
$3,000 by Dec. 31 of this year,
$1,500 in and $1,500 in
1971.
The agreement reportedly
guarantees tile nnicipalities the
use of the Pied for three years,
but the contract will be reviewed
after two years, The third year
would then give the
municipalities an opportunity to
seek an alternate site, An earlier
proposal would have permitted
cancellation by the landowner
after a year, it was reported.
Plans call for the Holmesville
site to be a sanitary landfill
operation, with refuse being
covered daily with clean fill and
eventual restoration of
"mined-out" sections of the
gravel pit. Mr. Levis will be
responsible for this work and the
contract stipulates that the
dump will be operated in a
manner acceptable to the
provincial health department.
Councillor Harold Lobb, who
with. Deputy Reeve Gord
Lawson negotiated on behalf of
Clinton, said this week that he
foresaw nothing which would
block final acceptance of the
agreement by the town.
Vic Hargreaves, maw'
division championshil
the proud players wi
members are, from Is
Photo by Ross Haugh
auk man at town hail
a le TV
sprin
Police say a Clinton man was
knocked unconscious and
robbed in the alley on the south
side of the town hall about seven
o'clock last Saturday evening.
The victim, Gordon Rumley
of Isaac Sheet, suffered a
broken rib and face and head
cuts. He was reported in fair
condition at Clinton Public
Hospital Tuesday. Police said
they did not kr: ,avv Mr. Rumley's
age.
Chief Lloyd Westlake said the
injured • man recovered
consciousness after about 20
minutes and walked into the
police office in 'he town hall to
report the attack. His wallet and
$65 it contained were missing.
Early last Saturday, at 2 a.m.,
a two-car collision occurred at
Erie and Huron 3treets. Drivers
were identified as Ronald Farrell
of RR 4 Ripley and Theodore
Flynn of RR 1 Clinton. Damage
was estimated a t $200—$300.
No one was reporded hurt.
In other police matters, the
chief reported tais week that
dents have signed this petition asking the
. Holding the petition are Dale Gray, head ne Christenson and Judy Brown. — Staff
fr
TUCKERSMITH Mle
Team standings: Can,
Warblers, 28; Hummingi.
Hawks, 23; Vultures„ •
Magpies, 12.
Ladies' high single, ill
average — Betty Graha
709, 236.
Men's high single
Graham, 256. Men's hit
and average — Ed Layi
207.
CLINTON --Bl_Y+.4
Team stand
Moonlighters, 25; Scr
26; Tootiebugs, 21 an
Club, 28.
High single and triple
Davey, 279, 727. High al
Mert Elliott, 220. -\
BAYFIELD—BLUElalr
Team, standings: Shin"
Suckers, 34; Crabs
Minnows, 45.
Ladles' highs —
Hutchings, 286, 759, 253
.ugh single — Bill Mc:::
280, Men's high tript"
average — Jim Francis, 67,.
.. A contract with George E.
Lavis for operation of a
,r.I-lohnesville garbage dispoeal site
by Clinton, Goderich and
,.Goderich Township is expected
,0 be signed by Clinton officials
eat the next town council
meeting.
The approval will end many
months of negotiations among
the municipalities and with Mr.
Levis, a Clinton contractor who
'!owris the Holmesviile site where
,Ae runs a sand and gravel pit and
=asphalt plant,
i; Both the Town of Goderich
and Goderich Township have
signed the formal agreement and
`Dr. G. F. Mills, Goderich mayor,
reported last week that Mr, Lavis
had consented verbally.
The agreement calls for
„Goderich to pay 62 percent of
Abe $18,000 annual operating
:..:cost, Clinton will pay 32 percent
Collings, Queen Street, Blyth,
was involved in a single-car
mishap on the fourth concession
of Goderich Township just south
of Highway 8. Damage in that
accident amounted to $250,
A Dashwood youth, John
Braid, was involved in a
single-car accident November 19
• on county road 12 south of
county road 3. Damage to the
Braid vehicle was estimated at
$200.
Gary Koyle, RR 5, Lucknow,
was the driver of the vehicle
involved in a single-car mishap
on county road one south of
Highway 86 November 21.
Two single-car mishaps were
reported November 22, one
involving William Henderson,
RR 3, Kippen, on county road ,3
south of Highway 4, and another
involving Otto Erwin Weber, 195
Julien Street, London, on
concession 9 west of county
road 22.
Damage in the first accident
was estimated at $500 while
damage to the Weber vehicle
amounted to $75.
THURSDAY, November 27,
8:30 p.m. I.O.O.F. Euchre and
Five Hundred, Oddfellows Hall.
Ladies please bring lunch. 48b It hikes dividends
I
b elLinii
`0 migsite OIL
DECEMBER 6, Ontario Street
Church Christmas Tea and
Bazaar. 3-5 p.m. Christmas ,
novelties, baking, sewing, tea 35 .
cents. Sponsored by U.C.W.
Everyone v.relcome. — 48b
A minute of silence was
observed after Mr. Kingswell
read the names of the 27
members who died during the
year.
After the general meeting, the
directors held a short meeting to
elect officers. Hec Kingswell was
re-elected president with Ernie
Williams again being chosen as
vice president. Art Ball was
re-elected as secretary.
Reappointed to the credit
union staff were Fred Gibson,
manager; Andy Peterson,
treasurer; Don Jefferson, loan
officer and Cliff Parke, manager
of CFB Clinton branch.
Door prizes ware won by Mrs.
Charles Brown, Mrs. Frank
Konarski, Mrs. Joe Read, Frank
Konarski, Major Small and Red
Garon;
farm r
I have
• a fair,
,te that
me he
would
mailer
riosely
had
Council, headed by Judy Brown,
is assisting,
Huron MP Robert McKinley
has been invited to participate in
a Dec. 8 program at the school
along with Toronto newsman
Peter Worthington, who has
covered the Biafra fighting, and
cartoonist Ben Wicks. A
discussion open to the public is
planned.
afternoon
erpax, an
rhich has
!ease Day
to Prime
ons from
he CHSS
1 student
among
local
Student
Cream 1/2 cup butter until
light and whip in 1/4 cup maple
sy:up. Blend well.
oitompanamounammuwativr usnwevrenamonoileormantworcaMaccmaernarsusec
Two Strathroy men who
• want to install a cable TV
1• system in Clinton and Goderich
are still waiting for a hearing
before the Canadian Radio and
Television Commission.
Ron McIntosh of Bluewater
Cablevision Ltd., an offshoot of
Strathroy's A irland
Communications, said the CRTC
has yet to schedule a hearing on
the company's application for a
license to serve the two towns.
"I've been to Ottawa six or
seven times," M'. McIntosh said
this week, "I hoped the hearing
would be held this fall, but now
they say it definitely will not
come before February."
Mr. McIntosh said he and
Dale McEvoy moved to
Goderich last summer and are
"all set to go as soon as they
(the federal government) lets us
go."
The Clinton and Goderich
town councils both gave
approval to the Blue Water plans
last spring. It was said then that
the system would supply at least
nine television and six FM radio
channels plus a weather
forecasting channel with
background music.
While the company awaits a
CRTC go-ahead, Clinton Council
is considering a Mississauga
resolution urging the provincial
government to allow
municipalities to establish fees
or collect a percentage of the
gross revenue of cable TV
operations to pay for the use of
public streets and rights-of-way.
The resolution also mites that
municipalities be given more
authority over safety
requirements and other aspects
of CATV systems.
community. I shall make no
such recommendation." He feels
fairs serve a very useful purpose
and that agricultural societies
should be cherished.
"With the shift of populatiOn
from rural to urban, fairs will
provide a common meeting place
of rural and urban people. Fairs
are a place that people will
return to year after year—to
.Please turn to page 2
Slate refs' clinic
The Western Ontario Athletic
Association will hold a referee
clinic at Zurich on Dec. 13 from
9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. A similar
clinic will take place in
Milverton this Saturday. Cost is
$2 per person.
A coaches clinic will be held
in Milverton at the same hours
on Dec. 14. Cost will be $1 per
person. „
New rules state that as of Jan.
1 only registered referees may
officiate at Midget or Juvenile
gaihes. Further information is
available from Hugh Hodges. 20
Regina Road, Adastral Park.
* * *
1,800
said,
e, hut
If the
S
Ena
ckets
((igh
t to
, ward
own,
and
also
1. 1,
aen;
aro;
oug
can
pug
I ito;
Pte. Reid, CFB Clinton and
Doug McDonald, Goderich.
The Kinsmen sold 485 of the
500 draw tickets — 127 were
reported sold by Frank Cook
and Ted McCullough last Friday
alone.
Canada's 4-H Club program is
a natipn-wide educational
movement for young people
enrolled in a wide variety of
farming, homemaking,
community service and other
projects. More than 75,000
members are currently enrolled
in 4-H clubs throughout the ten
provinces.
Mefteeseasesee
The club has already erected
a new screen at the existing ball
diamond, has one dugout nearly
finished and the grounds are
prepared for a new diamond at
the north end of the area inside
the race track. Lights for the
main diamond will be one of the
heaviest expenses in the project.
' 6 Planned Dry Programmes,
Plus Time Drying
0 Never Overdries or Underdnes
O Large Lint Filter In the Door
9 Infinite Heat Selector for
Right Setting for Regular,
Delicate or Permanent Press
* Air Fluff Cycle for Plastic Items
and Freshening Spring and Fall
Clothes
CanadalE larest
dryer civacity NIAII.OLVM
eemeeeer
When You're ready t ;;;name
liithe day...see the beautiful
RAINBO W
/EBBING LINE'
INVITATIONS AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.,
Clinton •
Walkerton
And Seaforth
TIEL CLINTON, .
SEE TODAY AT
ELE
. 'PHONE 482-941, 10 HURON ST.,
MOVIN11111
JminmemA:i
WINTERIZE• NOW
Snow Tires—Anti-Freeze—Batteries
NIL UP AT
PAUL'S BP SERVICE
365 Victoria St. (Hwy, 4 S.), Clinton
4 Road,Tested Gatolines e- One
Juste Right For Your Car
r's their 50th anniversary project —
has been out recruiting more help.
Kelly, Paul Castle and Bud Walker,
— Staff Photo,
111
SATURDAY, November 29,
Town Hall, 2:00 p.m. Bazaar,
Bake Table and homemade
candy. Auspices of First Baptist
Church. — 47,48b
THURSDAY, November 27,
Bingo at Clintdn Legion Hall,
8:30 p.m. Jackpot $57.00 in 57
numbers.
FRIDAY, November 28, 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. — 21tfn.
TUESDAY, December 2, Bingo
at Huron Fish and Game Club.
Jackpot $57.00 in 57 numbers.
Six door prizes, 8:30 p.m.
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
meeting will be in form of
Pot-Luck. Lunch to be held at
farm home of Mrs. P. Walden on
Monday Dec. 1st at 1 p.m.
Please meet at hospital at 12:45.
Guests welcome. — 48b
NOTICE: Tickets for New
Years' Eve dance at the Legion
will:go on sale to members only
Dec. 1-8. After that date they
will be available to public. Music
by Ken Wilbur's orchestra.
Tickets $10.00 per couple.
Lunch served. — 48b
ESCAPE the cold during
Christmas Vacation. 15 day bus
tour to Florida. For itinerary
phone 527-1222 or write
Habkirk Transit Service, Box
700, Seaforth. - 45tfn
nkto
goal. area and Fleet picked up
the rahourici on Dale's shots.
;Limper" Lorne Daer,
alths.,ugh hurting a little with
pule d groin muscles, played an
out.t..anding game and when the
club was.short-handed, he had to
hant ie some hard shots from the
pa' le
'Ibis evening, the Colts host
List, avel. At Seaforth on Nov,
15, the Colts lost 10-1. In the
h On a op ener, Seaforth's
powerful club emerged winners
with a score of 9.5.
G ve pancakes
personal touch
Packaged mixes can make
cooaing very easy — but very
dul . Home economists,
Macdonald Institute, University
of Guelph, suggest adding a
toiteh of individuality. Here
crui abied bacon and maple
butter turn a plain pancake mix
into a homemade specialty.
Bat on Pancakes
1 cop milk
I eog
1 tbsp. oil
6-7 slices bacon, cooked and
crunbled
1 cep pancake mix
?lace milk, egg, oil, and
baron in a shaker or glass jar,
Ad pancake mix, shake
vigorously 10 to 15 times, or
un+il batter is fairly smooth.
Poor batter onto a hot greased
griddle. Bake to a golden brown,
turning only once. Yield: S
medium pancakes. Serve with
int ple butter.
Maple Butter
Sgt. Leroy Oesch is out of the
hospital and recuperating at
home. The sergeant has been ill
and off-duty since Oct. 14.
Const. Clarence Perdue,
whose foot was broken in a
scuffle last month, returned to
duty Nov. 17.
'the sergeant's absence has
resulted in the chief working
unusually long hours -and two
auxiliary policemen are assigned
to regular shifts through the
week.
Six accidents, five of them
single-vehicle mishaps, were
investigated during the last week
by Ontario Provincial Police,
Goderich Detachment.
The only two-car accident
reported involved vehicles driven
by Woble Bylsma, RR 1, Blyth,
and William Little, Londesboro.
The mishap occurred November
16 on the 13th concession of
Hullett Township just east of
Highway 4. Resulting damage to
both cars was estimated at $90.
Also November 16, Barbara
Hector Kingswell, president,
chaired the annual meeting and
in his opening remarks pointed
out 'that the credit union has
become an important business in
town with more than $100,000
going back to the members as
dividends and another $50,000
as salaries and term deposit
interest that would otherwise
not be earned here.
Members approved the-six per
cent dividend recommended by
the board — that means six per
cent (plus life insurance in most
cases) paid on a minimum
monthly balance, retroactive to
Oct. 1, 1968, on a total sum of
$103,520.49. The auditors
report showed assets up more
than $500,000 during the last
year.
r uniAft
T. Gordon ,ricribbins of
Clinton and Robert J. Burke of
RR 5, Clinton were elected to
fill newly created positions on
the board of directors of Clinton
Community Credit Union Ltd.
last week.
The new din ctors were
chosen after members ratified a
bylaw to expand the board to
seven from five members. Both
Mr. Scribbins and M M . Burke will
serve two-year terms,
Arthur Bail and Antoine
(Red) Garon were r aelected to
three-year terms an Sgt. Rick
Cameron, who ..ad been
appointed to the hoard when
Capt. Ralph ICrornrea. moved to
Kingston, was elected to a
two-year term.
Russell Dallas, eft, of Brib:ered accepts the Cockshutt Challenge Trophy from David A. Stewart
of Brantford, direetor of a, Nertising and public, relations for White Feral Equipment,
manufacturers of Cocksht tt and Minneapolis-Moline farm equipment. Presented at the Royal
Agricultural Winter Pair ha To 'onto Nov. 19, the trophy for the world champidn hay entry has
been held for the last two years by a U,S. farm.
Licence plate
s les st rt
on Monday
Ontario's 1970 licence plates
for passenger cars, dual purpose
vehicles and motorcycles go on
sale Monday at 281 issuing
offices across the province,
Registration fees for the
plates are the same as for 1969
plates. For passenger cars and
dual purpose vehicles having
eight cylinders, the registration
fee is $35; six cylinders, $27.50;
four cylinders, if manufactured
after 1933, $20; four cylinders,
if manufactured in or before
1933, $8; motorcycles, $10.
The plates , will be blue on
white, the reverse of this year's
colors. Deacilhie date for having
the new plates will be Saturday,
Feb. 28, when 1969 plates will
expire. There will be no
extension.
The total number of motor
vehicles to be registered in the
three-month period before the
deadline is estimated at more
than 2,200,000. Dept, of
Transport officials noted that
motorists can gain in
convenience and peace of mind
by getting their plates in the first
few weeks, avoiding the last
Minute line-ups.
In cases where the ownership
of a used motor vehicle is being
transferred at the time of
registration, a certificate of
mechanical fitness is required to
get new plates, No certificate is
needed for normal purchases of
plates, renewing existing
ownership with no transfer
involved. Used motor vehicles
licensed previously in another
Please Run to page 2 IMMOSE1111.thal