Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1969-02-20, Page 1212' Clinton Naws-fiaoord, Thtlrsday, F6hroary 70, 1969 Coming Event PANCAKE Supper -- at the Salvation Army, Gpderich, Friday, February 21, 5:30 to 7:00 p,.m.' Admission .50c per person or $435 per family, — 8 13.1JMMAGE: Sale — at the Salvation Army, Goderich, on Saturday, February 22, at 1:30 p.m. 8 SATURDAY, March 8, Bus to N,H.L, game, Detroit vs. Boston. For tickets and information, phone J. & T. Murphy, 482.9475.•— 8,9,10b FRIDAY; February 21, Euchre party, Varna Hall; admission ,50c, Ladies please bring sandwiches. Sponsors, L.O,L. — 8b SATURDAY, March 15, St. Patrick's Day Tea and Bake Sale, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 3-5 p.m. Auspices Madeleine Lane Auxiliary. — 8b FRIDAY, February 21, 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, February 25, Bingo at Huron Fish and Game Club, jackpot $55.00 in 55 numbers. Six door prizes. 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY, February 20, Bingo at Clinton Legion Hall. 8:30 p.m. Jackpot $56.00 in 56 numbers. Roll up your sleeve to save 'alife... When you're ready to nee* .hc cloy ... fee the beautiful INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton Walkerton And Seafo,tI rEL. CLINTON 482.9525 Loop what's. new at Western fair LQQk what's new at the Western Fair! Accent is on youth. The "World of Youth '69", an aetion,packed programme designed .to not only entertain but to involve, interest ,and inform the youth of today, is now in the making. This four-day exhibition for youth runs March 18 to 21, and is directed at and for the secondary school students of London and Western Ontario. This four-day programme will venture into areas of controversy with top names in business, politics and entertainment fields. acting as speakers, panel members, and they in turn will discuss and debate with the audience on all subjects of controversy in the theatre for dialogue. A film theatre will be established arid throughout the entire four-day programme films will be shown with the co-operation of the National Film Board. Hundreds of exhibits and displays will be erected depicting continuing education and its advantages, career opportunities in business and industry and youth oriented activities available to the youth audience, Commercial exhibits, what's the latest in fashions, music, sports equipment, jewellery, cosmetics, cars, motorcycles, Hearing on corn set for Tuesday A public hearing into all aspects of Ontario's corn industry has been scheduled for Ottawa on February 25, at 9:30 a.m., it was announced by Everett Biggs, chairman of the Special Committee on Farm Income. The hearing will take place in the Tudor Room of the Chateau Laurier Hotel. This hearing replaces the one originally scheduled for January 23. All persons interested or involved in corn production, marketing or processing have' an opportunity to appear at the hearing. Any individuals, groups or associations wishing to make a formal presentation to the hearing may make arrangements for an appearance through the executive secretary of the Special Committee on Farm Income, J. E. O'Meara, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. etc., will be on display.. All toped off with a food circus area with Soft drinks and snack items, and a music and dance . programme each evening from 8;30 to 1Q;30 with name bands in attendance, This is an Energetic programme that will fill the void in the Easter period break for the secondary school students. The "World of Youth" will be an exciting and explosive four-day exhibition designed to stimulate in form .and activate the youth of today -- our adults of tomorrow! The "World of Youth" — March 18 to 21 at the Western Fair grounds, Progress Building, London. Clinic on corn at farm show Among the newest features in the 31st Annual Farm Show to be held March 4-7 at Western Fair Grounds, London, are educational demonstrations. These special demonstrations have been arranged with the cooperation of the Ontario and federal agriculture departments. Included in the programme will be a corn planter clinic, lean pork for profit, snow and wind control, quality concrete for the farm, feed sampling and analysis, fuel filtering for performance, tests for milk quality, drying corn, and budding and grafting trees for the homeowner. The latest in farm equipment and machinery will again be on exhibit, as well as many other products that will be of interest to the farm family. The annual farm princess contest will be held again this year and is open to any girls 16 years of age and not over 21 at the time of the show, married or single, and residing in one of the eleven counties of Western Ontario. Fashion shows, baking contests, square dance competitions, film features and floral arrangements will round out the action -packed programme for the whole family — March 4-7 at Western Fair grounds. Open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 10:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m., Friday till 4:30 p.m. Admission 50 cents, Statistics show that night driving is twice as dangerous as daylight driving, says the Ontario Safety League. At dusk, and in conditions of poor visibility, remember these four words: Light Up, Slow Down. STEVE BROWN presents SPEEDY DON'T THE BRAKES WORK? I ASKED YOU FOR A KISS MILES BACK AND YOU HAVEN'T sTOaPED THE CAR YET OP - OF COURSE THE BRAKES WORK EVERYTHING ON A USED CAR BOUGHT AT BROWN MOTORS t5 CHECKED. 1 CAN STOP THE CAR ON A DIME, BUT I JUST CAN'T STOP ADMIRING THE WONDERFUL WAY THEIR CARS RUN! The "WINTER CARNIVAL" was a great success. Our congratulations to all those who worked to make it so. NOW ... back to business with great Used Car VALUES!!!! 1968 IMPALA CUSTOM Two -door hardtop; V8 motor, automatic transmission, power steering, whitewalls, wheel discs. This car has been a company demonstrator, driven only 2,500 miles and has balance of new car warranty remaining. 1964 PQNTIAC PARISIENNE Two -door hardtop, V8 motor, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. 1967 FORD 1/2 TON PICKUP Fleetside box, V8 motor, 4 speed transmission, positraction rear end, radio, deluxe cab and extra chrome. �',E BROWN MOTORS LTD. All 481.9321 YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE DEALER USED CARS dad TRUCKS • CLINTON, ONTARIO 00.00060 The Royal Canadian Air Force Association Wings of the Border Region of the Ontario Group held their regional meeting at CFB Clinton last week. From left to richt in photo above are Glen Rogers, president, 412 Wing, Windsor; Gord Ru land, second vice-president, Ontario Group; Maj. John Woodrow, senior western Ontario Liaison officer; Col. E, W. Ryan, CFO Clinton base commander; Bill Carmichael, Ontario Group (regional) vice-president; Chuck , Marshall, president, 427 Wing, London and Clare Slack, president, 403 Wing, Sarnia. -- Canadian Forces Photo. In conjunction with last week's RCAF Association gathering at CFB Clinton, the Ontario Group held its third annual bonspiel. in photo above, Col. E. W. Ryan, base commander, presents bonspiel plaque to the winning rink from 404 Wing, Kitchener -Waterloo. The curlers are, from left to right, A. Koch, S. Leschak (holding one of the wall clocks each member won) and J. Playford, skip. Snowmobiles damage winter animal shelters and plantings An increasing number of snowmobile users have seriously damaged winter animal shelters and small tree and shrub plantings, and the department of lands and forests has been forced to restrict the machines in son•ie provincial parks and prohibit them altogether in others. Snowmobiles are not allowed in eight provincial parks — Sandbanks, Serpent Mounds, Outlet Beach, Batchawana, Pancake Bay, Five Mile Lake, Killbear, and Quetico. Their use is restricted on the following Algonquin Park lakes adjacent to Highway 60 — Canoe, Cache, Bonita, South Tea, and Smoke. However, the department isn't a killjoy when it comes to winter fun and, as in former years, has lifted its parks' vehicle entry fee for the season with one exception. Pinery Provincial Park on Lake Huron charges $1 per vehicle plus 50 cents for persons over 12 years of age, for unrestricted use of its ski hills, toboggan runs and snow making equipment. Besides the marked trails available for public use in many Clinton Community Centre ARENA SCHEDULE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20th Intermediate Hockey Playoff Crediton vs. Clinton FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21st Bantam Tournament 6:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd Bantam Tournament 8:00 a,m. - 11:00 p.m. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd Bantam Tournament 1:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24th Industrial Hockey TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25th Clinton Colts Playoff Hockey WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26th C.H.H.L. Holmesville vs. Bayfield, 8:80 provincial parks, three trails totalling 75 miles have been developed on Crown Lands in the Severn River and Parry Sound areas. Two hundred snowmobiles are expected on each of these trails during ideal weather weekends. There is no charge for use of these trails, which although outside park boundaries, are patrolled and maintained by lands and forests staff. Snowmobile owners should remember that operation of their machines are permitted only on roads or other specially designated areas within provincial parks and are subject to all regulations under The Motorized Snow Vehicles Act and The Provincial Parks Act. They must also be covered by liability insurance. CIinton teams eliminated in minor oc*ey playoffs The three minor hockey teams from Clinton were eliminated In the "B" finals of the W.O,A.A. this week. The Pee Wees were downed 11-1 in Clinton by Walkerton, then lost 10.1 back in Walkerton last Wednesday. Billy Irwin scored Clinton's lone goal in the Walkerton game.. Walkerton then lost out to St. Mary's in the first round of the O.M.ILA, finals. A strong tear i from Wingham scored .three. third period goals to earn a 3-0 victory over the Clinton Lions :Midgets..0» the return match, Wingham found their scoring punch and bounced Clinton with a 9-6 win. The Midgets now meet St. Mary's, first year's O.M.H.A. runners-up for the all -Ontario championship. The Bantams were bombed 12-2 in the first game of the two-out-of•three series in Hanover last week. Bill Cantelon and Barry Edgar scored in the third period to spoil the Hanover goalie's shutout. The return game in Clinton was a real thriller until the final 10 minutes of the third period when Bowling JUNIOR MEN'S February 15 Team standings: Colts, 72; Alcoholics, 63; Spitfires, 45 and Serfs, 40. High single and double, Paul Bartliff,.326, 532. High average, Bob Miller, 213. TUCKERSMITH MIXED February 10 Team standings: Beagles, 79; Yippies, 73; Hippies, 55; Drop Outs, 46; Rolling Stones, 45 and Beatles, 38. Women's high single and triple, Ruby Triebner, 263, 679. Men's high single and triple,' Ed Layton, 246, 609. BLUEWATER LEAGUE February 6 Team standings: Sharks, 90; Suckers, 108; Crabs, 101 and Minnows, 81. Women's high single and average, Grace Hutchings, 234, 193. Women's high triple, Corrie Keene; "5$9: Men's High single, triple and average, Joe Koene, 291, 798, 209. IOOF — REBEKAHS . February 5 Team standings: Murray's Mights, 326; Merv's Mights, 277; Carm's Drop Outs, 258.5; Fawcett's Drips, 251; Ivan's Can Slammers, 245.5; Barb's Gigglers, 244; Jim's Blackhawks, 235 and Bob's Boobs, 234. Women's high single, Labelle Webb, 339. Women's high triple and average, Kaye Harris, 741, 195. Men's high single, triple and average, 308, 838, 220. Heart disease is our country's Number One Killer. Your Canadian Heart Fund is the Number One Defense against this dread disease. EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK and ELECTRIC RAZOR REPAIRS Trophies & Engraving FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL REPAIRS and ENGRAVINGS All Repairs and Engravings Dane In Our Most Up Ta Date Repair Department 2 CERTIFIED WATCHMAKERS ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton Phone 482.9525 PLAY-OFF HOCK.EY CLINTON COLTS vS. CREDITON 8:30 TONIGHT Hanover scored four unanswern goals. An early d-2 lead f Clinton on goals by L).ani Colquhoun,.:and two by Mi. Anstett and a single to Brit, Langille was tied up .by Hanot/ .by 6:0 of the second perio' Brian f,angille scored his sero goal at 12:.03 to giveClinton short-lived lead as Hanov collected two more in the la minutes of the period. Mike Anstett's third goal the night tied the race again fc the local Bantams, only to ha', Hanover find the mark again Paul Kelly came through wit two quick goals to give Clinto the lead again, but Hanover's bi star, No. 7, Frank Davis, score three consecutive goals to ki Clinton's chances of reniainin in the playoff series. No Saturday hockey will b played this weekend by boy enrolled in the Kinsmen hocke: programme. The Recreatio Committee is sponsorin Clinton's first Banta Tournament starting tomorro evening, running all da Saturday and concluding Sunda afternoon. Set final game. in town league The Clinton Kinsmen Pe Wee Town League h. announced the schedule for th season's remaining hocke games, preceded by Saturda contests between the Hydr team and the Lobb Redmen at p.m. and the Kinettes vs. Squirt at 4 p.m. On Saturday, March 8, th second and third-place team hold the first in a two -game tota goal playoff series at 3 p.m. an the top team plays the Squirts a 4. On March 15, the second an third-place teams hold their fin. game, with the victors agai taking on the Squirts. On March 21, the first -plat team plays the winner of th semi-finals in a two -game tota goal series at 3 p.m. and at fou o'clock the loser of th semi-finals plays the Squirts. Grand finals are slated fo Wednesday, March 26, with th Pee Wee final game at 7:30 p.m A11, parents are, invited to,.th final evening, with the Squirt final at 6:30, the Pee Wee fin. at 7:30 and the Over -age final a 8:30. Reorganize OTRDA A plan for a majo re -organization of the Ontari' Tuberculosis and Respirato Disease Association, whic co-ordinates volunteer activit through 47 regional tuberculose• and respiratory disea association in the province, wa presented to the O.T.R.D.A semi-annual meeting in Toronti last weekend. According to the proposal outlined by Kenneth Clarke President of the O.T.R.D.A., th province would be divided int' new regions roughly equivalen to the division pattern of th Ontario Department of Health "The new jurisdictions o regional tuberculosis an' respiratory disease association would be determined b population rather than b geographic boundaries", sai. Clarke. "We foresee the creatio of new associations and th amalgamation of existin associations into larger viabl: units each'servi.ng a minimum o 100,000 population", he said. "Such restructuring woul. produce the necessary revenu to permit an equitable level o tuberculosis and respirato disease programming in all areas of the province and make possible more professional service and direction that will now be necessary with the expansion of activity into the respiratory disease field", Clarke said. "Re -organization would involve the joining of redefined regional associations into regional groups, each serviced by a full-time Regional Program Director, The Executive Director of the O.T.R.D.A. would have responsibility for the operation and direction of the local associations and of the regional groups", Clarke said.