HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-04-08, Page 22 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, Aoril 8, 1971
Town Talk
Marie Trewartha and Jamieson Ribey (right) who were chosen
best actor and actress at the Huron County Junior Farmer
drama competition were presented with gifts Friday night as
the Clinton Junior Farmers held their annual Variety Night at
Auburn, Making the presentations was Grant Jones (centre).
Constance
URRY
Conklin's
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THIS
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April 10
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CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION
Parents are requested to register all children eligible to
attend KINDERGARTEN CLASSES, commencing
September 7, 1971.
To be eligible for Kindergarten enrolment, a child MUST
be five years of age on or before December 31, 1971.
Register by letter not later than April 19, 1971.
SEND APPLICATIONS STATING NAME OF PUPIL,
birth date and telephone number to:
J. A. GRAY, Principal.
Clinton Public School,
Clinton, Ontario.
14, 15b
CUSTOM APPLICATION
ANHYDROUS AMMONIA
ORDER YOUR PREPLANT
APPLICATION NOW
Contact: ALBERT ERB
RR 2,
Zurich, Phone 236-4884
AGRICO
Brucefield, Phone 482-7241
AGRICO FERTILIZERS
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BY MARG BUDD
Mrs. Doug Andrews reminds
us that there is to be a Canadian
Red Cross Blood Donors Clinic
at Central Huron Secondary
School on Monday, April 19.
Watch for further particulars in
next week's 'paper.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hart of
town, and Mr. and Mrs. C, M.
Bunston, Toronto have just
returned home from a holiday in
Florida. They spent the first
month at Lauderdale-by-the-Sea
and the second month at
Deering Beach.
* *
Mr. Harry Moyer, Legion
Service Bureau Officer will be
visiting the area shortly. Anyone
wishing information, advice or
assistance regarding war
disability pensions, treatment,
allowances etc. is requested tg
contact the Clinton Legion
Branch 140 Service Bureau
Officer, Hal Hartley, not later
than Monday, April 12, 1971 so
that an interview can be
arranged.
* *
Mr. M. W. Durst of Clinton
Farm and Garden Centre,
attended the two-day Purina
seminar held at the University of
Guelph on March 30 and 31.
The seminar was for Purina
dealers, dealer employees and
prospective customers. The
conference, with lectures from
University of Guelph professors
as well as Purina personnel, dealt
with swine, treatment of diseases
of swine, etc. A tour of the
animal science building was
provided and there were
discussion periods following
lectures.
On the lighter side, those
attending were entertained by a
floor show flown in from St.
Louis.
* * *
The ninth annual Pilgrimage
for Youth public speaking
contest was won on Friday
evening by Richard Ottewell, 16,
of Exeter. The contest is for
students of Huron County and is
sponsored by the IOOF and
Rebekah Lodges of the county.
Richard, who spoke on
Canadian Nationalism, competed
against five other students at
Central Huron Secondary School
Auditorium. His prize is a
two-week trip to the United
Middleton
Palm* Sunday 1971 Was a very
special one in the history of St.
James Church, Middleton. The
traditional morning service was
well attended and an evening
programme of exceptional merit
attracted a large and appreciative
audience.
Mr. ,Robert Cameron of
Hensall gave an organ recital and
several musical interludes. The
old organ pealed forth like a
pipe organ.
The rector, the Rev. E.J.B.
Harrison, welcomed all present.
Mrs. Don Middleton
introduced the guest speaker,
Mrs. Brock Olde, and gave credit
to Mrs. Joseph Storey, the St.
James organist who had planned
this programme. The sponsors
were the choir and Sunday
School.
Mr. and Mrs. Brock Olde's
pictorial presentation of the
Oberammergau Passion Play of
the last seven days of Christ's
life on earth, involved all present
and was a fitting prelude to Holy
Week.
It is a tribute to Mr. and Mrs.
Olde's photography that almost
half the audience hadseen these
slides before — "Even better the
second time around",
Mrs. Olde's commentary Was
most lucid and detailed as
pictures of the German cities
and countryside rolled by;
farmhouse and barn a single
won by a score of
The team line-ups are as
follows:
CLINTON TEAM — Ken Bell,
Gus Boussey, Doug Andrews,
Bill Counter, Sugar Merriam; Jim
Strong, Dan Colquhoun, Gord
Walters, Bob Cook,. Jerry
Leeson, Tom_ Clapp, James
Collions (Coach).
BASE TEAM — Buster
Yetman, Joe Leger, Chuck
Belliveau, Frank Schwab, Neil
Hatch, Monty Motomura,
Murray Salter, Lou Theriauit,
Bernie Page, Gord Gerow, Ron
Saucier, Bob Cournoyer, Buzz
Cunningham, M.W.O. Coutts
(Coach).
Base goals were by Neil Hatch
and Buster Yetman with two
each and Monty Motomura with
one. Assists were by Lou
Theriault, Ron Sauder,, and
Bernie Page with one each.
Penalties were to Bernie Page
for body contact. (The game was
played as "no body contact".)
Clinton goals were by 'Sugar'
Merriam with two, and one each
for Jim Strong, Jerry Leeson,
Doug Andrews, Gus Boussey,
and Bill Counter. Assists were by
Bill Counter, Gus Boussey,
`Sugar' Merriam, and Doug
Andrews, each with one.
Penalties were to Jerry
Leeson and Dan Colquhoun for
body contact, and Doug
Andrews for holding.
Gate receipts totalled $66.13,
and a silver collection, taken at
the social gathering held at the
Sergeants' Mess for the players
and wives of both teams,
totalled $11.60. This money will
be sent to the Children's Aid
Society in Goderich.
* * *
The official closing of the
CFB Clinton Protestant Chapel
will take place on Wednesday,
April 14, beginning at 7:30 in
,the evening.
BY RICK PHILLIPS
In November, a Teen Curling
Club was organized, mainly by
Terry Wright, The entrance fee
Was $5.00. Brooms were at the
curling rink for those who didn't
have their own, but other
teen-agers used their own
brooms and curling boots.
Two sets of games were
organized; the first consisting of
ten rinks with nine games for
each rink, In this first schedule
there were about 40 curlers, four
to a team, compared to a little
under 30 in the second schedule,
with only eight teams.
The winning team of the first
round-robin affair was the Terry
Wright rink; skip, Terry Wright;
4
third, Brenda Paulin; second,
Dana Mason; and lead, Jp Ryan.
The winning team in the
second schedule was 'Keith
Arnott, the skip; third or
vice-skip, Mike Walker; second,
Kathy Malcom; and lead, Janet
Mason.
BY DALE MASON
Curling Banquet
On April 2, curlers of the
men's ladies', and mixed leagues
held a Curling Banquet in the
Sergeants' Mess to present
trophies to the winning rinks of
the various leagues. The evening
consisted of a meal, trophy
presentations, and dancing. The
guest speakers were Major
Golding, Base Commander, and
Lt. Breckenridge, President of
the Curling Club.
ducing
YOUR HOME OF
fine cur SERVICE
Faaoryleadind fachniciana
• GOrldina pada and antbstonot
• Special bola and equipment
This is Just a partial listing
of the A-1 used can (moor
lot priced to Clear. If you
don't see the car YOU want
listed, come in and look
over the selection on our
lot, Then come in and see
Burns or Tom and make
NEW deal,
Nations in New York.
Judges of the contest were
Tom Fox, head of the History
Department at CHSS; Don
Dunbar, Principal of Elma
•Township Public School at Ethel
and Miss Joan Westcott, an
elementary school teacher at
Kitchener.
* *
Fourteen members of the
Kinsmen Club of Clinton
attended the Zone B conference
at Shelburne recently. President
Don. Hall reported on the club
activities for the year. Ken Bell
spoke in the Gord Harbinson
competition •which was won by
Claire Doolittle of Mount
Forest.
Deputy-Governor Barry
Weech awarded Bob Mann with
the Zone banner for having the
best club bulletin.
The new deputy-governor is
John Green of Drayton.
* * *
On March 23 the Clinton
Lions entertained area farmers at
their dinner meeting in St. Paul's
Parish Hall.
Introducing the special guest
for the occasion, Les Armstrong,
CKNX Farm Editor, was Stewart
Middleton. Thirty-five guests
and the Lions enjoyed the slides
of Russia which Mr. Armstrong
showed. Included amongst the
guests were Hugh Flynn, reeve
of Hullett Township; Elgin
Thompson, reeve of
Tuckersmith Township; Elmer
Hayter, reeve of Stanley
Township and Everett Mcllwain,
reeve of Goderich Township.
Also present was His Worship,
Mayor Don Symons.
Entertainment was provided
by Ken Scott with his guitar.
* *
Ten tables of Euchre were in
play at the card party held at the
Orange Hall recently. Winners of
the high prizes were Mrs.
Dorothy Frey and Mitch
McAdam; lone hands winners
were Mrs. Milton Wiltse and
Charles Cunningham; low
winners were Mrs. A. Fisher and
Joe Silcocks. The draw prize was
won by Mr. Noble of Blyth. Mrs.
Esther Kendall and Mrs. Bessie
Colclough won prizes for having
the lucky chair and lucky plate,
respectively.
Another party is planned
soon. Watch the News-Record
for the date.
unit; the Apostle's clock in the
walled city of Nuremberg;
feather-beds airing out of upper
windows; the "Sound of Music"
locales; Hitler's eagle's nest at
Berechlesgarten; the white
stallions of Vienna balleting in
lush parkland setting, etc.
Following another organ
interlude by Mr. Cameron, the
Oldes completed their
presentation with the reality of
the Passion Play itself. For over
350 years the townsfolk,
grateful for deliverance from the
Black Death which swept
Europe, have tried to present the
play every 10 years. It involves
the whole town and their way of
thinking.
Mrs. Edward Wise warmly
thanked Mr. and Mrs. Olde and
Mr. Cameron for a most
enjoyable and educational
evening. The church ladies
served lunch in the church
basement.
The A.C.W. of St. James
Church will meet Thursday
evening, April 15, at the home
of Mrs. John Cole. The roll call
word is "Easter".
At. St, James' Church
Middleton the traditional Good
Friday service of Litany and
Meditation Will be at 3:00 p.m.
and on Easter Sunday, the
service Holy Communion will be
at 11:00 a.m.
BY MARY McILWAIN
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dale and ,
Mrs. Ella Jewitt attended the
funeral of the late Cecil Blake on
Thursday.
Mrs. Irene Grimoldby, Mrs.
Ken Betties of Winthrop and Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Betties Pam and
Michael of Seaforth spent
Wednesday evening for a
birthday supper with Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Betties of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wammes,
John and Mary and Mr. and Mrs.
Marris Bos attended the
Wammes — De Jew wedding held
on Saturday in the Sacred Heart
Church in Delaware.
Mrs. George Hoggart spent a
day with her father, Mr. Frank
Coleman of Seaforth, while Mrs.
Coleman is a patient in hospital.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Preszcator, Linda,
Dianne and Nancy were Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Pfaff, Elaine and
Dennis, Mrs. Lawrence Hill, all
of Crediton, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Preszcator, Billy and Debbie and
Mr. Bob England of Port Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. John
Thompson, Betty, Jim, Sharon
and Bob and Mrs. Ed Dorrance
spent Saturday in Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riley of
Clinton spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butler of
`Cortland spent the Weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. George
Hoggart and Harvey.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. George Mcllwain and
family were Mr. and Mrs. George
Mcllwain, Lynn and Steven of
Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan
visited on Sunday evening with
Mrs. Alfred Buchanan in the
Clinton Public Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Art McMichael,
Rhonda, Jeffrey and Scutt and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson and
Ricici, all of Goderich, were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Thompson and Joan.
Sam McClure and family
spent Sunday with the John
Thompson family.
Mrs. Don Glousher, Karen
and Billy of Blyth spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dale and
Cheryl.
Sympathy of the community
is extended to the family of the
late Mrs. Annie Medd, who
passed away on Monday.
Mrs. John Thompson and
Mrs. Terrence Hunter of
Colborne Township are spending
a few days visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Reynolds and family
of Southfield, Michigan.
Mr. Paul Buchanan of
Waterloo spent the weekend
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Don Buchanan, Donna, Jim and
Gary.
A community shower was
held on Friday evening, April 2,
in the hall for bride-elect of this
month Doreen Riley.
The evening was spent
playing contests with Barbara
Jewitt, Donna Flynn and
Dorothy Shepherd conducting
them. Dorothy Shepherd read
the address and Doreen was
presented with useful gifts where
She was seated In a decorated
chair assisted by her mother Mrs.
r Ben Riley. Lunch was served and
a social hour was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Shaddick of Londesboro, Miss
Doreen Riley and Mr. Mike
.13annon of Stratford were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Riley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glew of
Dorchester. Were weekend
visitors with Mrs. Elma Jewitt
and Brian and Mrs. Annie
Leitch.
BY RICK PHILLIPS.
On March 30,- in the Seaforth
arena, the visiting CFB Clinton
Mites scored a 5-1 victory over
the Seaforth. Mites,
Joey Hartford scored a "hat
trick" (three ' goals), while
Jean-Paul Kingsley and Neil
Hatch scored one each for
'Adastral Park.
The only penalty of the game
was given to Seaforth for
slashing.
BY JULIE DANFORD
On Monday, March 29, the
Seaforth Pee Wees defeated the
Base Pee Wees by a 5-2 score at
a game played in Seaforth.
Luke Theriault got the first
goal for the Base with Charles
Belliveau and Robbie Mason
assisting.
The second goal went to
Randy Green with Robbie
Mason again getting an assist.
There was one penalty in the
game going to Charles Belliveau
for elbowing.
BY CHARLES BELLIVEAU
On Wednesday, March 31, the
CFB Mites defeated Clinton
Mites by a score of 4-0.
Goals were scored' by Joey
Hartford unassisted, John-Paul
Kingsley, assisted by Joey
Hartford and Ricky Thiessen.
Joey Hartford unassisted, Guy
Marion assisted by Robert Lynn.
The only penalty of the game
went to Neil Hatch for charging.
BY CINDY ROBINSON
Old Timers' Game
On Wednesday, March 31, at
7:30 p.m. at the Adastral Park
Arena, the Clinton "Old-Timers"
played the Adastral Park
"Old-Timers" in an exhibition
game to earn money for the
Children's Aid Society. After a
rousing game the Clinton team
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