Clinton News-Record, 1967-03-09, Page 12I
Faga 1$^-Clinton Naw»-Racor4-~>TI*q!ra.< March 1
- - Clinton Sports
T
Cougars Win Kinsmen
Peewee Hockey Title
It took 12 minutes of overtime
play before Cougars could beat
the Bayfield Lions in the final
game of the four-team Clinton
Kinsmen Peewee Hockey
League. The final score was 5-4.
Brad Turner, in the net. for
the Bayfield kids^ was by far
the best boy on the ice last Sate
. urday in the sudden-death final
game. In the first ten-minute
overtime period he kicked .out
12 shots. The second overtime
period was played ais a sudden
death period.
Rural Hockey
In Semi-Finals
The Holmesville, hockey team
plays the second game of their
semi-finals against Ontario- >
Hospital Hawks in Goderich ,
arena tonight -.(Thursday) at 8
o’clock. Holmesville won the
first game on Tuesday evening
in Clinton arena by a 4-1 score.
-In the other semi-final round,
in the ?Huron Rural League,
Bayfield defeated Ciinton Eagles
. 8-r2 last Friday night and 10-4
in Clinton arena on Tuesday •
this week.__' '
The final series dates have-
, not been announced as yet but
when they-are,. district hockey
fans are assured of an excellent '!
brand of hockey. . \
V
10:00
11:55
3:30
Turner had made two quick
saye^. before Randy Blake bang
ed in the winning. counter . to
give the Cougars the champdpn-
ship and the Pickett & Campbell
Lfd. Tip Top trophy; Blake’s
goal was a rebound shot by Tom
Murch from Barry Edgar.
The Bayfield team had lead
most of the way; 2-1 at the end
of first, period, 4-2 at end pf,
second, and the Cougars scored
tjie only goals in the third and
overtime... ..... ..
First Period
1— Cougars,
Anstett (Lobb)
2— r-Lions, , «
Eckert
3— Lipns,
Merrill
A . Second Period
4— Lion^,
Eckert........... ........
•5—Cougars, ;,
Codquhoun (Anstett) 1.^
6— Lians,
Merrill (Eckert) ........
", Third Period
7— ^-Cougars, ’ ' ?•
Stirling .......................
8— Cougars,
Anstett /Edgar) ........
First Overtime '
scoring. ; •
Second Overtime
'9—Cougars, ' ' , . ■ ■'
Blake (Edgar, Murch) . 2:00
8:15
11:15
6:00
12:10
IFederal Agr. Minister Predicts
Higher Income For Daily Farmers
- (Continued from Page One)
the daily farmer in good shape.
Speaking jo the audiencgaf
nearly 300, he said one pf
the problems facing the in
dustry is still the farmer with
JO to 20 cows who is not run
ning an efficient operation.
, He also painted a rosy picture
for'the future pf the. beef indus
try. He said that with the
growth in beef consumption in
Canada and throughout the
world, it would' be impossible to
over-produce.
Gordon McGavin, a farm
Minister Boosts
New Arena
Canvassers
I
No
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Clinton Peewees Must Be On Their
Best Behaviour for Unique Game
, On Sunday, 'March 12 a
Clinton hockey team — the
Kinsmen Peewee Ponies -4-
play in an unusual hockey
tournament at Treasure Is
land Gardens in London.
The 11 and 12 year - olds,
will not be out to win —
because a victory over their
Stoneybrook, London, oppon
ents means only ten paints
out of a possible 100 points'
during the game,- ‘ 7
Billed as an ACA tourna
ment, ' sponsored by. ,the
Clinton Legion
Wins Zone
Dart Tourney
A dart team from Clinton
Branch of the Ro-ytai-Canadian
Legion won -fhe J., Douglas
Thorndike zone dart champion
ship trophy for the first time.
The tourney was played at Ex
eter /Legion Hall last weekend.
The trophy was put up by
' Mr. Thorndike, a former zone
commander, and zone sports of
ficer and former president of
Clinton branch.
Members of the Clinton team
were Gordon' Dalgliesh, Hector
Kingswell, George Yeats and
Reg. Smith. The District C dart
tournament is scheduled for the
Preston Legion later this month.
As well as winning; the over
all championship, Clinton mem
bers were runners-up in the
doubles and singles play. Mr.
Dalgliesh was singles runner-up
and he and Mr. Yeats were
runners-up in doubles play,.
------------o------------.
Stoneybrook (London) Sports
Association, the tourney has
the sanction of the Ontario
Minor Hockey- Association.
ACA stand's for ability, con
duct and appearance. The 100
possible points in a game are
awarded as’ follows: ability,
55 paints; conduct, 18; ap
pearance, 12; winning the
game, 10 and most' shots on
goal, five points. - ..
Heading the 16-man panel,
' of judges is Professor Bill
- L’Heureau, physical education,
head at. University of Western
Ontario.
The Clinton team, coached
by Mait Edgar and managed
by Bert Clifford, play at' 11
a.m. in the one-day tourney. ■
There are six teams -in A
. classification, six in B,
in C and six. in' D. J
■ -- -------------------------L__.
Kin Peewees
Down Game
four >
After winning the Legion___Cl
five-pin bowling tittile for the
past three years, two Clinton
teams,could not match Goderich
in the tourney held Sunday at
the CFB and town lanes.
The Goderich team are the
’ first winners of a new-trophy
put up by the Moilson Brewing
Company. The foamer - trophy
stays in the Clinton Legion
trophy case permanently be
cause it was won by local teams
three years in succession.
Members of tile Goderich
team were: - Tom Fisher,' Joe
Baker, Jim Hunter, Bill Dean,
Fred Fester and George Cham-1
bears. The ’winning Goderich
team is coached by Bert Harris,
a former Clinton Legion riie-m-
■ber. Dave Hackweli, the Mel
son’S representative' presented
the trophy at a, dinner at the
social centre 'at CFB pbinton,
Sunday evening.
Individual trophy Winners
were: high five, boh Couture,
Exeter who bowled 1228, and
high single, Harold Smith, Kin
cardine, 324.
Clinton Legion Whs host for
the tourney tin's year and all
■arrangements were in charge of
the branch sports chairman
Harold Black.
Flight Lieutenant Dick Allen
assisted at the presentation of
trophies 'and spoke on behalf of
the Base Commander to the vis
iting Legionnaire bowlers.
r
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Two of o Kind :
The familiar voices of the. Hewitt’s, Bill .and '
Foster, are heard each weekend on. CBC during the
National Hockey League season . . \ Foster deliver- -
ing his inimitable description of Leaf, away games
on Sunday over CBC radio and Bill handling the =
Hockey Night in Canada telecasts Saturdays on
- CBC-TV. ... .
A ■■ ’ 1 w t ** * * , • * Vj
Federal Government Increases
Its Share of Wheat Insurance
2 signed an agreement providing yearly face the risk- of crop
t ■ ..
•2 --------
federal financial participation
in a crop insurance program for
winter wheat" growers in Ont
ario: ‘ »
In signing, Mr. Greene ex
pressed. his pleasure that .Fed
eral Government legislation had
made this insurance available
in Ontario.
“Crop insurance is a practi
cal and effective way of provid
ing security for farmers who
Weekend Clinton
Conference On
Modern Farming
L (Continued from Page One)
mily operatings agreements; R.
,F. Heard, Farm Management
■Specialist, Ontario Department
?pf ’ Agriculture and Food. ,
Program seven, repeat of pro
gram three. > .
Program; eight, repeat of pro
gram four. .
On Friday evening at Cen
tral Huron Secondary School
auditorium, Huron County Jun
ior Farmers will present- the
.. 1967 Drama- Festival with Mrs.
- After holding the Durham
peewees to a 5-5 tie in Clinton,
on February 27, the local Kins
men Peewee Ponies .hockey
team lost in Durham on Monday
of this week by a 7-3 score.
The next game is in Durham on
Saturday evening at six o’clock.
Clinton held' the "Durham
team to tie scores at the end
of each of the first two periods,
2-3’at end of first, and 3-3 at
end of second.
In the disastrous third. Dur
ham scored four times. Bill
Braithwaite scored five' of Dur-
ham’s, goals.
Brian Langille figured, in all
Clinton goals', he assisted Boll
Cantelon on the.first goal, of
the game, then scored two un
assisted goals himself in each of
thef first- two "periods.
With (Sinton’s regular goalie
Robert', Andrews oh the sack list,
defenceman Tom Murch played
in the nets for Clinton.
^Clinton lineup T goal,x Tom
Murch; defence, Barry Edgar,
Randy Blake; centre, Brian
Langille:. wings, Bill Cantelon,
Mike Anstett'; subs, Cal Frem-
lin, Robbie Stirling, Paul Kelly,
Paul,Anstett, Paul Kay, Danny
Oolquhbun, John Vanltoo; sub
goal, George Allen.
/—..... ■■...................... . ...... ■
Bruce Sully and Mrs. Floyd
Lodge as adjudicators.
The plays to be presented are
“Goodnight Please” by the Sea
forth Junior Farmers and Jun
ior Institute and "Cleaned and
Pressed” by the dintom Junior
Farmers and Junior Institute.
Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. with
Maurice Love as master
ceremonies.
of
The Kinsmen Club of Clinton
not only coach and instruct
nearly 200 minor' hockey play
ers, they can play the game
themselves.
’Last Sunday they took oh the
Goderich Kinsmen and won by
a 6-5 score. Scoring for Clin
ton were Ken Clynick and Ron
Jewitt with two each and
Charlie Andrews and Larry
■Jones got singles;
Clinton line-up: goal, Bert
Clifford; Ken Clynick, Ron
Jewitt, Bab Mann,'Mait Edgar,
Don Miller, Larry Jones, Mer-
vyn ‘Webb, Charlie Andrews,
Larry Wall and Peter Irwin
who played his1 first game of
hockey. Andy Peterson coached
the Clinton team.
APPLICATION FORM
CURLERS
IN CLINTON AND DISTRICT
■ Mail this application form to William MacArthur,
secretary, Clinton Lions Club, or leave at News-
Record, office, before March 14, 196/1
Name .a.,.
I
| Address ,,
| Phone No.
I
I
I
Have-You Curled Before
Would yt>U join d Clinton
Curling Club
Ydur Age Or Age Group .
(Yes)
(Yes)
/<
«•
i W
losses caused by weather conditions, insects, or disease”, the
Minister said. He was looking
forward to rapid expansion' in
the program in Ontario that
would provide protection for
farmers growing .many other
kinds of crops.
Under the program, crop in-,
surance is available to winter
wheat growers throughout the
province, beginning with acre
age seeded in the fall of 1966.
Farmers have the option of in
suring their crops for 60, 70, or
80 per cent of their average
yields.
Although .insurance provided
under the agreement with Ont
ario ite limited in 1967 to winter
wheat, the province currently
is considering an insurance plan
for oats, barley, and mixed
grains. ?
Under the federal Crop In
surance Act, Canada pays 25
per cent of the premiums paid
by farmers and reimburses a
province for 50 per.,cent of the
cost of administering a crop in
surance program. Prior to am
endments. to the Act last sum
mer, the federal government,
paid 20 per cent of the prem
iums and the amounts of insur
ance that a farmer could carry
was limited to 60 per cent, of
his average crop yield?
In the Ontario program, the
provincial government is con
tributing • five per cent of the
premium cost and 50 per cent
of the administrative costs.
So far more than '400 farmers
in 35 counties have applied to
the Crop Insurance Commission
of Ontario for coverage on their
winter wheat. Value of the in
surance is in excess of $730,000.
# -----------o-----------
Local Business
At Sports Show
Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Epps of
the Clinton store of • Ellwood
Epps and Don Epps and Cliff
Schisler of the Orillia store of
the same film will attend the
annual sportsman’s show in
Toronto from March 10 to 18.
The two stores have a booth
at the show.
t*" ' ■ ii^i
(Continued -from page one)
forces as a chaplain. “Having*
‘■heart’ is as important as hav-’
ih-g gasoline in the tank of
your car,” said the minister.
In speaking to the third word
•in h is- speech title — hustle —.
Dr. Stewart Saad hustle was just,
unl'itigated hard work.
“I’ll guarantee if, you put.
‘•head, heart and hustle’ into
your campaign, others will join
you and your campaign for a
new-community-.-.centre will go^-
ovpr”. Dr. Stewart summed up.
. Dr. Stewart was introduced
by Rev. R. U. -MacLean and
thanked by J. William Counter,'
a member of the building com
mittee of the new community
jcentre. , • . (
Dr. Stewartemay fee seen on
Kitchener TV eyery' 'Sunday
morning at 11 o’clock- At pre
sent he' is co-chairman-of his
church’s project to raise a half
million dollars. He- lils a former
moderator pf the Presbyterian
Church in Canada. 1
' Mait Edgar, finance chairman
of the , Clinton and District
Community Centre Centennial
Committee, was chairman of the
meeting. ‘ z
Mr. Edgar reviewed the fin
ancing of'the $225,000 Centen
nial project, now under con
struction in Clinton Community
Park.’ '
Ted McCullough, treasurer of
Huron Co-operative Medical.
Services, whose office -alt 82
Albert Street is open from 6:30
to 9:00 jevery ' Monday and
Thursday - evening for commun
ity centre canvass business, re
viewed the local canvass pro
cedure and' instructed canvass
ers in their duties. .. V ,
Publicity chairman Bert Clif
ford has arranged a cornerstone
laying ceremony for Saturday
morning, March 18 at’the new
Community Centre. By that
•time the cement block and brick
work wtill be in progress.
Contractors Shahtz & Hicks,
Waterloo, have all the trusses,
■beams, and foundation work up,-,
and sheeting is now being put
on the roof. They are on sche
dule in the building project.
Mait Edgar invited all Clinton,
and district persons- to > drive
around Mill sand Beech Streets
-and see the progress, being made
on the new arena. • ,
-----------o-------- --
The First Column
(Continued from Page One)
pains spared, to learn to read
well.”
And how would you' size up
under these sentences recom
mended for spelling dictation:
A lazar-house it| seemed: with
in were laid numbers of all
diseased, all maladies1— convul
sions, epilepsies, fierce catarrhs.
It hardly seerhs possible that
elementary school students
could be expected to correctly
write this: these men,'republi
cans from servility, who pub
lished rhetorical panegyrics -on
massacres, and who reduced
■plunder to a system of ethics,
are as ready to preach slavery
"as anarchy.
And some people want to go
.back to the good old days!
LEATHER GOODS
* v ' ' ‘A’ ' , ■
LETTER CASES — Blue, Brown and ■
Black .........$3.98 to $7.50
TOILET TRAVEL CASES — Black,
Brown and Tan........ $4.00 to $8.98
MEN'S — JEWELLERY CASE —
Antique Beig^ .... ....... ..... $7.95
LEATHER WALLETS — Men's
and Women's — Styles
Black, Brown, Tan, Red
and Blue ......... ... $3.95 to $10.00
LEATHER KEY CASES — In 2 to
8 Key Styles............ $1.00 to $3.95
PASS CASES.................. $1.00 to $6.95
J
1 equipment dealer from Wal
ton, was elected president of
the Huron Association. William
Elston, Morris Township, js past
president, ' '
District vice-presidents are
Ross Tuckey of Exeter, James
Taylor of Hensall, A. M. Harper
of Goderich, William Leiper, of
Hullett Township, John Broad-
foot of Tuckersmith Township,
.Calvin Krauter of , Brussels,
Colin Campbell of , Wingham,
Jack Rosser of • McGillivray
Township.
Harold Shore,, Goderich,- is
secretary, and Ivan Kaibfleisch,
Zurich, is treasurer.
The advisory' committee to
the Huron (Federal) Liberal
Association / jpcludes: Howard
Aitken, Goderich;1 Earl Camp
bell, Hensall; George Ingles,
Clifford; Nqelt Laporte,, St.
Joseph; Dan J; Murphy,1 Gode
rich; Robert Simpson" Port Al
bert; Ephriam ' Snell, Hullett
Township; Harry‘ Strang. fjs-
bome township and Ben W.
Tuckey, Exeter., .
- —— I ■, • a
COINING EVENTS
-• RATE: Four cents a word;
Minimum 75 cents
> Thursday, Mar. 9 ~ BINGO
art Clinton Legion Hall, 15 reg
ular games for $5.00. 2 sihare-
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-\veaJth 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. . z . tfb
.Friday, March’10-— Clinton
Oddfellows’ Card Party, Odd
fellows’ Hall, 8 p.m.. Everyone
welcome. s ■ 10b
Friday, Mar. 10^-Cash Bingo
in Legion Hall, Seaforth, 8:15
p.m. 15-regular games for $10;
3-$25 specials; l-$75 jackpot tc,
go. Sponsors, Branch 156 Royal
Canadian Legion. 10b
Sat., March 11 —-Progressive
Euchre, Orange Hall, Clinton,
-sponsored by LOBA, 8:30 p.m.,
prizes and lunch. 'All welcome.
10b
Tuesday, March 14—Holmes
ville Local 219 of Ontario Far
mer’s Union will meet in Town
ship Hall, Holmesyille. Com
plaints regarding farm machin
es including parts and services
will be aired. Bring,yours. 10b
Tuesday,, March 14 — Noon
Luncheon, Wesley-Willis United
Church, 11:30-1, $1.25 per'
person, sponsored by Mary & Martha Unit. ' 8, 10b
Tuesday, Mar. 14 — BINGO
at Huron Fish and Game Club.-
Jackpot $57.00 in 57 numbers.
Six door prizes. 8:30 p.m.
Friday, March 17 — St. Pat
rick’s dance and box social,
Bayfield Village Hah. Dancing
to Doug ■"'• McCann and his
Combo. " - 10-lib
‘ Friday, March 17 — Variety
Night, ..Varna Hall,' 8 p.m. Pic
tures. by Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton, Centennial Fashion
Show a'nd Ideal talent. Sponsors
UCW. Admission 50c and 35c.
10-llb
Thursday, March 23—-Clinton
Lions Easter Dance to Lionel
Thornton and his Casa Royal
Orchestra, CHSS Auditorium,
9:30 to l-:00. Everyone welcome..
,$3.00 per couple. lOb-Ux
Wed., April 5 — DES'SERT
EUCHRE and Bake Sale, IOOF
Hall, Princess ■ St., Clinton, 2
p.m. Sponsors Hurohic Rebekah
Lodge. 10, 13b
Saturday, May 6—Rummage
Sale, Anglican Church Hall,
Clinton, opens at 10 am. Spon
sored by Go-Getters. 10, 17, 18b
Wednesday, May 10 — Hos
pital Auxiliary' Confederation
Tea, Nurses Residence, 2:30
p.m. to 5 p.m. 10, 16b, 18x
X.
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McEwan’s
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THE HOT SPOT STORE
z
an
35 HURON STREET
l '________________
*
A
v
t
TcolQR tv
**V
Shopping Begins In The Pages
Of This Newspaper
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Come To*
RAY'S SHOE REPAIR
CLINTON
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CLINTON 482-3841
News Bulletin
• LORNE BROWN MOTORS announces today that the
Treasure Hunt organized last week was most successful.
Over $30,000 worth of treasure was uncovered.
AAmong the objects found is an .Austin car with front
wheel drive! In over 20 years on location, the leader
of this .expedition states this is the first time he has .
turned up with such a rarity, and in such good condi
tion. Serveral older relics were 'found. These showed
the. effect of weather, but are still excellent salvage.
Other treasure found was originally priced from $5,000
to $3,000. Tliis was in exceptionally good condition.
When opened up, the richly appointed contents were .
scarcely tarnished. It would appear most of this is.,
relatively new. . •
» *
It is the intention of LORNE BROWN MOTORS to dis
pose of this find to other Collectors. Trades are quite
acceptable. What you have today, someone else might
want tomorrow. 1 .
*1
The gang plank is down for You at
1
Look For The Chevrolet Sigh.
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