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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1967-02-23, Page 10Page 1Q-—-Clinton Newi-Recordh—Thurs., Feb. 23, 1967 Clinton Sports Peewees Lead Series, Down Mt Forest 7-4 Clinton Kinsmen Ponies, the local WO A A Peewee ”B” entry downed Mount Purest 7-4 in the first of a three game semi final series in Clinton Lions Arena Monday night. The local peewees had won their group in this area. ■ • ’ . Mount Forest took an early 2-0 lead in the first period be- Rural Hockey To Begin Playoffs Soon Bayfield plays Clinton Eagles tonight (Thursday) at 8:30 in the final game of the Central Huron Rural Hockey League. The four bottom teams begin a round robin series to select a winner to go against the top ite^m in the five-team league, which received a bye into the finals. In games on Tuesday evening: at Clinton arena, Clinton Eagles defeated Brucefield 5-1 and at Goderich arena, Holmesville won over the Ontario Hospital team 4-3. fore Brian Langille got Clin ton's first goal. The period end ed 3-2 for Mount Forest. Clin ton scored thte only goal of the second period',, Brian Langille scored three times in the third period to put the game safely away for Clin ton, * ’ i ' Paul Kelly scored one eacli in. the second and! third!, and Mike Ansitett scored Clinton’s other goal Jate in .the first period. Langil'le also picked up two as sists. Mount Forest scorers were Weber, Smith, Holliday, and Caven. Clinton had five of the eight penalties handed out by referee Robin Gates', of Clinton. Clinton lineup was as follows : goal, Robert Andrews; defence, Barry Edgar, Randy Blake; centre, Brian Langille; wings, Bill Cantelon, Mike Anstett; alternates, Robert Stirling, Rod Campbell, Paul Kelly, Cal Fremlin, John . VariLoo, Paul Kay, Tom March, Danny Coi- qphoun; sub goal, George Allen. First Clinton Kinsman to Become Life Member Hal S. Taggart, Q.C., London, the national president of Kinsmen Clubs of Canada was a guest at the Founder’s Night dinner of Clinton Kinsmen Club on Tuesday evening in Hotel Clinton. His rnain duty was to present a life mem-: bership in Clinton Kinsmen Club to Mait ESdgar, who went through the offices of the local club and was Governor of Kinsmen District No, 1 in 1964-65. '• v * (News-Record Photo) Whfc Artificial Ice Bayfield Village Could Become Winter Resort BAYFIELD The chairman of recreation committee, Mer- ton Merner reported' on his en- quiries regarding iqe equipment for thq arena at Btiyfiedd coun cil meeting on Monday evening. A lengthy discussion followed during which it was pointed out that .Bayfield could become a winter weekend resort area if. such, facilities were available. Councillor Merner felt that tills sihoud be a community ef fort with no additional 'increase to the mill rate. The public Works committee recommended, and council au thorized purchase of a spreader to cost $230; immediate acquis ition was recommended so that village streets which are dan gerous to pedestrians may be Clinton Kin Club Honours Mail Edgar With First Life Membership J sanded. This equipment will also 'be used in the laying of calcium during the spring and summer. Councillor Ed- Oddledfson. re ported tlxat a number of poles have beep acquired and will, be set around the. perimeter of Clan Gregor Park, as soon as the weather is suitable, to re strict encroachment of motor vehicles, Reeve Frank McFadden, com menting on th® recent Ontario Budget mentioned, that, in. con sequence, the per capita grant should increase 50% from $3.00 to $4.50. - At Exeter Last Wednesday in ‘Exeter, a zone Legion Ladies bowling tournament was held in which two. teams from dinton Legion Ladies competed. Placing second in the tourney was the Clinton team compris ed of-Mrs. Harold Black, Mrs. George Knights, Mrs. Ron Mac Donald, Mrs. George WOnch, Mrs.’ Bill Harris and Mrs. Len Amston. • Copping third spot was team two from Clinton with Mrs. Hal Hartley, Mrs. K. W. Colquhoun, Mrs. Joe Steep, . Mrs. W. A. Willberg, Mrs. Bill Chambers and Mrs. Doug Andrews as bowlers. . Mrs. Hal Hartley scored the high triple of the day. ' The teams will be travelling to the Regional Bowiling tourney at Stratford on . March -18. Peewee Hockey Bayfield Lions scored an up set in the Clinton. Kinsmen Pee wee League playoffs last Satur day morning when they defeat ed Millionaires 4-2 in. the semi finals. In the other game, Cougars beat Flyers 6-3 to enter the finals this Saturday ' morning against Lions. The game is called for 11:30 a.m. in Clinton Lions- Arena. The teams will be competing . for * the Pickett &. Campbell Tip Top trophy, 1 Brian Merrill scored two goals, and Baker and Makins one each when the older Bay- field boy^ beat Millionaires 4-3, last Saturday. Merrill also col lected 'assists on the other two goals. Paul. Kelly scored both goals for the Millionaires.’ ' In the Cougar-Flyer game, Bob Atkinson scored three times for Cougars as they beat Flyers 6-3. Other scorers were Randy Blake, Tom .Murch and Danny Colquhoun. Scoring for Flyers were Paul Kay, Brian Kennedy and Brian Langille. ——.. I ■.. < (Continued from page 1) national level, he. said there are 420 clubs with 13,000 members. Kinsmen are aiming for 1,300 net gain in membership, but the national president said he would be very happy with 650 this year. ' . . He said that $283,000 is al ready subscribed for the $350,- 000 heeded to build the National Institute of Mental Retardation centre th Toronto, He said' this five-year fund-raising program Will provide "something unique for mentally retarded children in Canada.” He spoke of the World Coun cil meeting he attended in Hol land in 1966, and announced that he would be attending a Round' Table conference in South Africa in April this year. Mr. Taggart said that on Founder’s Night we should also recognize the 125,000 Canadians . who have through Kinsmen clubs, „ . _.. ‘lias made a contribution”, he said, He stressed many things that Kinsmen can do this year and in the. future. Among these were: improving ourselves, our clubs and Kin nationally; select a Canadian citizen of the year; provide scholarships and pro vide a real service to our coun try. The speaker was thanked by Bert Clifford, • ' Clinton president David Beat- tie was chairman of the meet ing which had over 75 persons in attendance. Both the Clinton and Goderich clubs held short business meetings. Winners of .two special draws were John Anstett 'and Gordon Grigg. V • • \ young passed, ‘’Each COMING EVENTS Legion Public Speaking Competition Draws 20 Public School Entries Loyal Kinsmen Become Honourary Members Two charter members of Clinton Kinsmen.Club, Ken Scott, left and Don , Kay, centre, were presented with honourary life membership certificates in the local club by Hal S. Taggart, Q.C., national president of the Kinsmen Clubs of Canada. The presentation i took place at the Founder’s Night dinner in Hotel Clinton dining room, Tuesday evening. (News-Record Photo) CFB Clinton's New Admin. Officer RATE: Four cents a word;. Minimum 7b cents Thursday, Feb. 23 —• BINGO at Clinton Legion Hall, 15 reg ular games for $5.00. 2 share- the-wealth games. 1 special game for $25,00, the first letter "L” and first letter “T” applies on this game for $2.00 each, 3 share-the-wealth games, jack pot applies on those 3. games $56.00 in 56 numbers. 2 door prizes for $2.00 each. Admission 50c; extra cards 25c or 6 for $1.00. . tfb Friday, Feb. 24 — Cash Bingo in Legion Hall, Seaforth, 8:15 p.m. 15 regular games for $10; 3-$25 Specials; l-$50 jackpot. Sponsors, Branch 156 Royal Canadian Legion. Sb Friday, Feb. 24 — Euchre Party, Summerhill Hall, 9 p.m. Ladies please bring lunch. Everyone Weeome. 8b Tuesday, Feb. 28 — BINGO at Huron Fish and Game Club, 'Jackpot $55.00 in 55 numbers. Six door > prizes. 8:30 p.m. Friday, March 3 ^ Centen nial Ball Auburn Hall, dancing 10-1. Don Robertson and the Ranch Boys, prizes ’for oldest couple, best dressed couple, best dressed lady and the best beard. Admission $1.00 per person, sponsored by Huron-Perth Dis trict Fanner’s Union. 8-9b Tuesday, March 14 — Noon Luncheon, Wesley-Willis United Church, 11:30-1, $1,25 per person, sponsored by Many & Martha Unit. 8, 10b Saturday,- April 8 — Giant Rummage Sale at St? Andrew’s Presbyterian’ ‘ Church — • good used ‘clothing, miscellaneous articles —doors open at 1 p.m. Auspices7 —• Madeleine Lane Auxiliary. 8, 13, 14b , (Continued from Page One) Clinton Public School. Other senior speakers were: Harris Snell, Hallett; Susan Lobb, Holmesville; Beverley Smith,' AM Hugh Campbell; Tom Lobb. Holmefsville; Jim Medd, Hullett; Joanne Poppenk, AM Hugh Campbell; Bruce Craig Clinton and Lesley Black er, Holmesville. Judges for the seniors were* Mrs. Doris McKibben, teacher at CHSS; Squadron Leader' Walter Boissevaiin, of .the RCAF and Flight Lieutenant' Al Bra bant of the Canadian Forces School of Jhstmcitional Tech nique, CFB Clinton. Junior Speakers Behind Patricia Cummings in the junior division was Peggy Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cooper, Bond! Street, - Clinton, who placed second and Jeanita Snowdon, of the AM Hugh Camlpbell School who placed third. Other junior competitors were: Bonnie Gates, Clinton; Lynda Cook, Clinton; Fred Bird, Holmesville; Tony Bird, Hol mesville; Shelley. Schwab, AM Hugh Campbell and Wayne Hartman, Holmesville. Junior judges were: Major Robert Greaves, chief instructor at the Canadian Forces School of Instructional Technique; Mrs. Nora Webb, teacher at CHSS and' Mrs. Frank Newland, Clin ton, ■ 1The Clinton Legion winners now go on into Zone competition at Seaforth Legion Hall on March 15. The District finals are scheduled • for Clinton Legion Hall on Saturday, April 15 at 1:30' pm. The winners of the district public speaking competitions go to 'the provincial finals at the Westbury Hotel in Toronto ton Saturday, May 13. This is an all expenses paid trip. CFB Clinton's new Base Administration Officer is Squadron Leader Conrad Per rier, a native of Renfrew, Ontario. He replaces Wing Commander . "Lew” Lomas, . who has ‘ been' posted to CFB Toronto. Joining the RCAF on .Jan uary 25, 1940, Squadron Leader Perrier was trained as an administrative clerk and then served! at a number of stations in Eastern Canada including St, Thomas and AFHQ, Ottawa. In 1943 he re mastered \to aircrew and re-, main cd with ,thlis branch of the ,RCAF for the duration of the war. ‘Remaining with the RCAF after the war he received his ■ commission in the personnel administration branch in Aug ust 1952. In November ' of 1956 during the Suez ern'er- to z More For Liberal Meeting / ? Hon. J. J. Greene, Canada’s Minister of Agriculture, will be the guest speaker .at the annual meeting of Huron Liberal As sociation on Friday, March 3, in the Exeter Legion Hall. The meeting will be in the form of a banquet with a reception start ing at. 6 p.m. This is the first Huron (Fed eral) Liberal meeting since re distribution, which , enlarged the Huron riding to include Tum- berry, Howick and Wingham in the north and Biddoflph, McGill- vary, Alisa Craig and Lucan from Middlesex County in the south. Since ' becoming' minister of agriculture, Mr. Greene has at-, tended agriculture conferences and other meetings abroad pre senting Canada’s viewpoint on agriculture. Mr. Greene served as chair man of the UN/FAO World Food Program Pledging Confer ence held in January. 1966 at the United Nations 'in New York. As head of the Canadian delegation, he pledged nearly $30 million in commodities and cash as Canada’s contribution to the program over the next three years. In October, 1966, Mr. Greene was named vice-chairman of a meeting of Ministers of Agricul ture from the 21 member coun tries of the Organization for Ec onomic Co-Operation and Devel opment. Agricultural policies' and goals of thb countries and their relation to international trade and the needs Off develop ing countries were reviewed at the Paris meeting, Mr. Greene was the first Can adian Cabihet Minister to visit S/L Conrad Ferrier New B.Ad.O. gency he was appointed Base Adjutant of the very import- arit United Nations staging base in Naples, Italy. ■ Returning to Canada in 1957 he was posted for a sec- ond tour of duty at AFHQ in Ottawa. Prior to arriving at Clinton, he was the Personnel. Admin istration Officer at RCAF -Station Downsview, Ontario. Squadron- Leader and Mrs. Perrier have two sons, David 22 and Bruce .17. -----------o—--------- Ontario St. UCW Unit 4 to Meet Unit 4 of Ontario Street Church UCW will meet in the church parlour at 8:30 p.m. ^Monday, February 27. -----------o----------- Women Teachers To Meet Feb. 28 Clinton Unit of the Women Teachers Federation of Ontario will meet in the Clinton Public School on Tuesday, February 28 at 8 p.m. A Social evening has been planned. j-- i.n.1. i' .............................. There will be 105 drinking fountains in the streets and squares of Expo 67; 336 public telephones and enough chairs and benches £or 9,000 people. —------_o_-------— A copy of Gustav Vigdand’s “Embryo” will be on exhibit in the Norwegian pavilion at Expo 67.‘It is a sculpture of an un born child. The original sculp ture is in a park in Oslo. .................. ■- ......■"fc Paint-by-Number L, /■ Services Available at Clinton Community For Members Only: il ■ Life insured savings • Life insured loans r ■ Chequing accounts with no service charges • Convenient hours — JOIN TODAY — ✓ SALES ARE GOOD!i Used Trucks are selling well. Why don't you cash in on yours by trading now on a new one? We have a full line for immediate delivery. .1 Leading computer manufab- tuners ih the United States are lehdfhg; a number of ntachitnes to Expo 67’s "Man the Pto- ducer” thehte pavilion to illus trate the wonders of modern science. In this pavilion visitors will also sec edible food made from p^roietrrn, ah automated factory, the most advanced type bit hbpMdnces, and a fUtiiristte car by Alfa Itonteb. More than half of the more than 30 million visitors expected at Expo 67 will be from the United States, according fo lat est estffnafeS/ Hon. J. J. Greene Agriculture Minister Yugoslavia and he was guest of honor for “Canada Day” at the International Agricultural Fair at Novi Sad. Canada’s exhibit at the fair included a herd of Hol stein cattle that won the Gold Medal, the show’s highest award. A Yugoslav agricultural and trade mission subsequently came to Canada as a result of an invitation extended by Mr. Greene during his visit. Mr. GVeene’s travels as Agri culture Minister also took him to Argentina irt July, 1966. The visit was in response to an in vitation by the Argentine Rural Society which Was celebrating- ite centenary in conjunction with its annual International Livestock, Agricultural and In dustrial Exhibition. "During his •day, Mr. Greene held talks With the Secretary of Agricul ture and the Foreign Secretary of Argentina. Mr, Greened efforts to im prove the lot of Canadian farm ers are reflected in such' mea sures as amendments that broadened the scope of the fed eral Crop Insurance Act? the launching of an inquiry into prices for farm machinery arid repair parts'; the establishment of a Canadian Dairy Commis sion, and the introduction of a 1966-67 dairy program aimed at raising producer incomes, Stab ilizing the dairy industry, and protecting tonsumers frocn run away priced Miss Clara Harrison, 80, Clin ton, died Tuesday, February 21, in' Alexandra Marine and Gen eral Hospital, Goderich. Bom in Goderich Township, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs! John Har rison. ■ For many years Miss Har rison was a cook in Clinton Public Hospital. She was a member, of Bay- field Anglican Church, and past mistress of Clinton LOBA Lodge No. 377. Last year she was pre sented with hor, 35-year jewel by the lodge. She is survived by a sister. Mrs. Fred (Hannah) Bufdge, Brucefield. Funeral service will be held today (Thursday) at 2. p.m. at the Beattie Funeral Ilome, with Itev. E. J. B. Harrison of ficiating; Burial will be in Bay field Cemetery. The LOBA Lodge held a ser vice last night at the funeral home? •--- -------p----------- An abstract statue of stain less steel weighing 46 tons is one of the heaviest single items trucked to the Expo 67 rite. De signed by the' American sculptoi' Alexander Calder, the stabile called "Mian”, took 18 months to build in a factory at Tours, France. Clinton News-Record otrrs a complete selection of heckling hiihdhhclMonta My led for the diWitiv Mtatiivg. usA: J or > i Sa People are READING ■r and USING NEWS-RECORD Classified ACTION Buying, Selling, Renting, Hiring l» Never a Problem With Theee Little Marvels TO PLACE YOUR AD Pkhne 482-3443 ... 1 V Open 9 «.m. to • p.m, Monday to FrW«y S+ar Dust "Touch of Velvet" / Batman and Robin Set ... Craft-Master Series 9 2 Pictures 6x12 ....... 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