HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-12-04, Page 13Hullett Reeve Hugh Flynn prepares to_ cut the ribbon to open
officially the Wallace Bridge Monday afternoon. Others lined up
for the occasion are, from left to right: Clare Vincent,
clerk-treasurer; John Jewitt, councillor; Charles. Scanlon,
councillor; George Hoggart, road superintendent; Leonard'
Archambault, councillor; Robert Shaddick from the B. M. Ross
Associates engineering consulting firm of Goderich; councillor,
Joseph B. Hunking; Ross Jackson of the Dept. of Highways staff
in Stratford; William Venn, DHO district engineer; Ken Dunn,
engineer and Owen King of Walkerton, contractor for the project.
The bridge received the Wallace name because of its proximity to
the Bev Wallace farm. — Staff Photo.
IS SHE DREAMING OF
A WHITE CHRISTMAS?
LAY AWAY
NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
PHONE 482-9525 FOR AN EVENINu APPOINTMENT
V
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD
VVAI...KERTON CLINTON SEAFORTI-1
Coming• Events A.----
L.O.L. EUCHRE PartY; Varna
Rail, Friday December , 12.
Ladies please bring smidwiches.
— 49b.
CHRISTMAS SOCIAL, Clinton
Legion Halt Saturday December
6, LEGION'MEMBERS and
guests, Music by Tim McFarlane,
London. Dancing 9-12, lunch
provided. — 49b.
THURSDAY, December 4,
Bingo at Clinton Legion Hall,
8:30 p,m. Jackpot $58.00 in 58
numbers.
FRIDAY, December 12,
Bayfield Lions Club Turkey
Bingo and Share-the-Wealth,
Bayfield Town Hall, 8 p.m. —
49,50b.
ESCAPE the cold during
Christmas Vacation. 15 day bus
tour to Florida. For itinerary
phone 5274222 or write
Habkirk Transit Service, Box
700, Seaforth. — 45tfn
TUESDAY, December 9, Bingo
at Huron' Fish and Game Club.
Jackpot $55,00 in 55 numbers.
Six door prizes, 8:30 p.m.
Christmas Turkey Bingo on Dec.
16. No bingos on Dec. 23 or 30.
FRIDAY, December 4, , 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.
482.7023 CLINTON 24 ALBERT ST.
MAKE
McADAM HARDWARE
YOUR
Home
Hardware
Stores
VALUE - SERVICE - DEPENDABILITY
YOUR
FAMILY SHOPPING CENTRE
SKIS, SKI BOOTS, TOBOGGANS,
HOT WHEEL SETS, TOYS, GAMES,
ELECTRICAL TOOLS, by BLACK & DECKER
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS, "PERMANENT"
CHRISTMAS TREES, LIGHTS & WREATHS
AND MUCH, MUCH MORE FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE
TRUCKS O LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Ina.
1482-93211 USED CARS and TRUCKS • CLINTON, ONTARIO
1967 Oldsmobile Delmont 88
4-door sedan, power steering and
brakes, radio, positration, power
trunk lock and many other fine
features. This car has been driven
locally by one owner and still has
balance of factory warranty
remaining.
• 1967 Chevrolet Pickup long
Stepside box. Driven less than
20,000 miles with factory warranty
remaining on the power train.
1961 Chevolet Pickup long Stepside
box.
1966 Chevrolet 1/2 Ton Pickup
Fleetside king box.
1966 Chevrolet 1/2 Ton Pickup short
Stepside box. Only driven 19,000
miles.
BROWN MOTORS LTD.
YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE DEALER
2-door
radio,
power
1964 Pontiac Parisienne
hardtop, V8 engine,
automatic transmission,
steering and brakes.
1963 Pontiac 4-door sedan. This
extra clean car has been fully safety
checked and is ready for more good
reliable transportation at a low
price.
1968 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door
sedan, economical 6 cylinder
engine, automatic transmission,
balance of factory warranty
remaining.
CFB in carnival
J. D. Thorndike, chairman of
Clinton's winter carnival
committee, noted this week that
personnel from Canadian Forces
Base Clinton will be active
participants in the Feb. 9-14
festivities. A list of organizations
.planning carnival events last
week did not mention that the
armed forces will enter units in
the parade and provide the
pancake booth as they did last
year.
The deadline dates for
Christmas parcels and letters to
Canadian armed forces personnel
overseas are Nov. 28 and Dec. 5
respectively.
RAINBOW
WEDDING LINE
INVITATIONS AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.,
Clinton
Walkerton
And Seaforth
TEL. CLINTON 482-9525.iiii
Ai!
Wedding Pictures
JERVIS STUDIO
Phone 482.7006
Guaranteed Trust Certificates
MOVE AHEAD WITH
372 Bay Street, Toronto, 364-7495 Also Barrie and Orillia
CLINTON COLTS. Vs MILVERTON
THURSDAY, DEC. 4th 8:30. P.M.
WINTERIZE NOW
Snow Tires—Anti-Freeze—Batteries
FILL Li), AT
PAUL'S BP SERVICE
365 Viotorle St, (Hwy, 4 S.), Clinton
4 Road‘TeSted Gasolines One
just Right. For Your Car
PAUL KERRIGAN
379 Victoria St., Clinton, 482-9653 . We Take The
Worry Out Of
Home 'Heatln pi
HEAT! C.
o
12 Clinlon 'Thyrpcloy,. December .4,1969.
News of minor 'hockey
Listowel loses to Colts 7 3
BY BERT CLIFFORD
Clinton scored two victories
in three minor hockey matches
in Goderich last Saturday
evening. The Goderich Pee Wees
defeated their Clinton
counterparts, while both the
Clinton Bantams and Midgets
were winners.
In the opening game, the
Goderich Pee Wees. downed
Clinton's Ponies 6-1. Steve Cook
scored 'on a pass from Robin
McAdam midway through the
third for Clinton's only goal. It
was a fast, hard-checking game.
The Bantams protected
Swanky Andrews well enough to
give their goalie a well-deserved
shutout.
Team Capt. Danny
Colquhoun set up one of Brian
Langille's goals and Jim
Cameron's sizzling shot in the
Bowling
IOOF—REBEKAHS
Team standings — Jolly Six,
22; Hits 'n' Misses, 19;
Channelates,' 16; Wildcats, 15;
Hoppers, 12; Cyclones, 11;
Mixers, 10 and Rogues, 7.
Ladies' high single, 287; high
triple, 702; high average, Phyllis
Wise, 199.
Men's highs, Murray Taylor,
321, 816, 215.
BAYFIELD BLUEWATER
Nov. 13
Team standings — Sharks, 46;
Suckers, 30; Crabs, 43;
Minnows, 42.
Ladies' high single, Grace
Hutchings, 250; triple and
average, Corrie Koene, 657, 219.
Men's high single, triple and
average, Joe Koene, 259, 720,
240.
BAYFIELD BLUEWATER
Nov. 20
Team standings — Sharks, 53;
Suckers, 34; Crabs, 49;
Minnows, 45.
Ladies' high single, triple,
average, Grace Hutchings, 286,
759, 253. Men's high single, Bill
McIllwain, 280; high triple and
average, Jim Francis, 673, 226.
BAYFIELD BLUEWATER
Nov. 27
Team standings — Sharks, 59;
Suckers, 38; Crabs, 55;
Minnows, 49.
Ladies' high single, Lena
Koene, 260; triple and average,
Madelon McIllwain, 611, 203.
Men's highs, Joe Koene, 258,
688, 229.
TUCKERSMITH LEAGUE
Team standings — Canaries,
40; Warblers, 30; Hummingbirds,
30; Vultures, 28; Hawks, 23,
Magpies, 17.
Ladies' high single, triple and
average, Ruth Neely, 253, 622,
207.
Men's high single, Walter
Pepper, 269. High average and
triple, Mel Graham, 715, 238.
CLINTON—BLYTH
Team standings —
Moonlighters, 29; Scramblers,
33; Tootie Bugs, 24; Pony Club,
34.
High single, Donelda Bell,
287; triple, Mary Davey, 727;
average Mert Elliott, 220.
Hockey note
Goderich ' defeated Clinton
8-2 in a Central Huron Hockey
League game in Goderich last
week.
third period, and scored himself'
in the first, period to lead the
Fish and .Game conservation
Association-sponsored team to
the 4-0 triumph over Goderich.
Tom Clapp brought two
Bantams — Cameron , and
Langille — up to help his squad
against the, Goderich Midgets.
Jim Canieron fired:a long shot at
4:45 to give the Lions a 1-0 lead
in the first period, then Gary
Cummings and Bill Crawford
scored unassisted goals in the,
second for a 3-0. lead:
Bruce. Stoll was able to beat
David Slade with two goals, one
late in the second and the .other
at 9;20 of the third. Slade
played a fantastic game,
blocking and catching shots
from every angle. Capt. Jim
Toop and Gary Cummings'
second goal in the final two
BY BERT CLIFFORD
Clinton beat Listowel 7-3 in a
hard, rough Intermediate B
match last Thursday which
Any old tree comes radiantly
.to life with the addition of
bright Christmas decorations,
right?
Wrong, says Clinton Fire
Chief Grant Rath. Unless special
care is taken in the choice of a
Christmas tree, he warns, a
happy holiday can turn in a flash
through a blaze into terrible
tragedy. The chief urges the
public to follow these rules
when shopping for a natural
tree:
First be sure the tree is green
and fresh. To check this, test
twigs and needles to ensure they
are not dried out. Keep the tree
outdoors or in an unheated
garage until it is time to set it tip
indoors. Then, cut one or two
inches diagonally from the butt
with a saw, and set up the tree in
a stand which allows for
immersion of the butt in water.
Maintain the water level to cover
the butt.
Set up the tree away from
any source of heat such as a
fireplace, radiator, stove or TV
set: Do not allow it to block
access to any door or window.
Never smoke near the tree, nor
allow matches or candles nearby.
Check strings of electric lights
for frayed cords or damaged
insulation 'Which might cause
short circuits. Only lighting sets
bearing the Canadian Standards
Association label should be
bought, and only non-flammable
decorations.
"Flameproofing" of natural
trees• with chemical mixtures is
not a safe substitute for
immersion of the butt in water,
minutes gave the Clinton chit) a
0-2 victory,
SQUIRTS
In Kinsmen Squirt hockey
last week; Robert Taylor led the
way with two 'goals in the 3-1
Red Wing defeat pf the Rangers.
Jim Moan scored the other for
the Wings with Wayne Ducharme
scoring for the losers,
GIRLS HOCKEY
.F re s Flyers remain
undefeated after three weeks of
play. Capt, Sandra Fremlin
scored in the second, half of the
game to give her club a 1-0
victory over the Jets. A tie of
1-1 was fought between .Holly
Hocks and the Turtles. Marlene
Cunningham and Brenda .Smith
were the goal-getters.
proved costly for the hometown
Colts whose centre, "Little Joe"
Livermore, suffered a cracked
ankle. Livermore will be sporting
a walking cast on his leg for six
and is not recommended.
Candles should never be used as
tree decorations, never anywhere
in holders made from styrene
foam, and preferably never at
all.
Though the safest tree is a
fresh green one, with the butt
immersed in water, if a tree is
dried out before it is set up in
water, it cannot regain a safe
moisture level. If a test of
flexibility of twigs or needles
shows that a tree is drying out in
the home, discard it.
Even artificial trees present
their own hazards. Metallic trees,
due to the danger of short
circuits, should never be
illuminated by strings of electric
lights. Floodlights should be
used, remote from the tree..
Plastic trees are all made•of
combustible materials, and the
safest one is therefore one which
would burn slowly.
Gift wrappings should never
be left to accumulate near the
tree on Christmas morning, or
whenever gifts are opened. Even
a moist tree will burn if exposed
to a ring of burning paper
around the base. A dryer tree
will burn furiously to a
blackened stem in a few seconds,
igniting all combustible
furnishings nearby.
Think about these things,
says Fire Chief Rath, and
especially remember to keep an
eye on little children at this time
of year. Never leave them alone
for an instant, no matter how
strong the temptation to pay a
short visit to a neighbour, or
make a last-minute purchase.
weeks.
After Little Joe and Randy
Glew both were hurt midway
through the second period, the
Colts belted Listowel every
chance they had.
Referees Castle and O'Brien
charged Clinton with '12 to 5
penalties in the last half of the
game, including a game
misconduct to Butch Fleet and
five-minute majors to Murney
and Daer late in the third period.
The game turned into a brawl
at 6:43 in the third, with fights
on the ice and in the stands.
Newcomer Mel Hohner held his
own in a fight early in the first
period. Although he can only
play late-in-the-week games, his
hustle and toughness will help
bolster the left wing.
Clinton outscored Listowel
3-1 in the first period on goals
by Don Colquhoun, Bob
Livermore and Budd Boyes.
Listowel's F. Norman was left
alone in front of "Gumper"
Daer with only eight seconds on
the clock for the visiting team's
lone goal of the period.
The second period picked up,
with Listowel getting away with
several chopping incidents, but
Clinton outhit its opponents in
scoring two more goals — the
first and in-front shot by Harvey
Dale and the second goal
another beauty set up by Butch
Fleet over to Randy Glew.
Seconds later, Glew was elbowed
in the Adam's apple and sat out
the remainder of the period.
In the wild third period, both
clubs managed two goals apiece
in between penalties. Budd
Boyes picked up his second of
the night on a rebound shot
from Derwin Carter and Don
Colquhoun fired in a beauty
over the Listowel goalie's
shoulder to finish the scoring.
The two clubs met again
Tuesday evening, but results
were not available at presstime.
Avoid tree tragedy .