Clinton News-Record, 1974-09-19, Page 10THIS WEEK'S
lta/-friad
CLUB
Winners
CLUB NO. 1
MRS. JANET GEMMILL
CLUB NO. 2.
MRS. VI BIRD
CLUB NO. 3
MR. JOHN DOHERTY
You can be next
Nothing to buy
Nothing to lose
Enquire today
N. T. ORMANDY
DIAMOND SPECIALIST
GODERICH
Many businesses including :
Agriculture • Manufacturing
Tourism • Construction
• Professional Services
• Transportation • Wholesale
and Retail Trades,
,1 have obtained loans from IDB to acquire land,
TO buildings, and machinery; to increase working
I l capital, to start a new business;
and for 'other purposes.
i If you need financing for a business proposal
i0 and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on
reasonable terms and conditions, perhaps 108
can help you
INDUSTRIAL
OfVfltIPMENTBANI
Can IDB
help you?
NORRIS PEEVER
one of our representatives
will be at The Bedford Hotel, 92 The Square
Goderich, Ontario
5247337
on September 23, 1974 from 1-4:30 p.m.
1032 Ontario 6tratot1 Stratford, Ontario
N6A 6Z3 271-5650
Trailriders have final meet
The Huron Trail Rider's Saddle
Club held their last riding event of
the 1974 season last Sunday. Points
for the Best All Around Horse were
accummulated throughout the year.
Top horse this year in the club is a
pinto pony called Champ, belonging
to Kim Riley, Kim and her horse'
had a total of 47 points. Runner up
with 45 points, was a quarter horse
gelding, Mayo Tiger, belonging to
Dianna, and Gordon Johns of
Auburn, Third runner up was Bay
Betsy, a quarter horse mare
belonging to Doug Riley of Seaforth.
A large trail class trophy,
donated by Bainton Ltd. of Blyth
was won by Gordon Johns of
Auburn with his horse Mayo Tiger.
The high point Jr. trophy was won
by Kim Riley and her pony Champ
of Seaforth.
Winners of the other classes were:
Jr. showmanship: Lynn Flowers,
Clinton; Kim Riley, Seaforth;
Wendy Tyndall, Clinton; Christine
McNall, Blyth; Cal Jones, Strat-
ford.
Sr. showmanship: Sheila
Stephenson, Walkerton; Dianne
Johns, Auburn; Bob Wright,
Dungannon; Norma Riley,
Seaforth; Graham Sholdice.
Jr. equitation: Michelle Flowers,
Clinton; Lynn Flowers, Clinton;
Wendy Tyndall, Clinton' Kim
Riley, Seaforth; Christine McNall,
Sr. equitation: Sheila Stephenson,
Walkerton; Norma Riley Seaforth;
Dianne Johns; Dr. Ray Flowers,
Clinton; Doug Riley, Seaforth,
Sr. Western pleasure: Dianne
Johns, Auburn; Sheila Stephenson,
Walkerton; Doug Riley, Seaforth;
Norma Riley, Seaforth; Graham
Sholdice, Seaforth.
Junior barrel race: John
DeKroon, Dublin; Kim Riley,
Seaforth; Margaret Frankin,
Auburn; Christine McNall, Blyth;
Greg Riley, Seaforth.
Sr., Barrel race; Doug Riley
Seaforth; Jim Straughan, Goderich; .
Lloyd Jones, Stratford; Noreen
Straughan, Goderich.
Junior pole bending: John
DeKroon, Dublin; Kim Riley,
Seaforth; Greg Riley, Seaforth;
Christine McNall, Blyth; Michelle
Flowers, Clinton,
Sr. pole bending: Jim Straughan,
Goderich; Doug Riley Seaforth;
Noreen Straughan, Goderich,
Sr. flag race: Doug Riley
Seaforth; Jim Straughan Goderich;
Lloyd Jones, Stratford.
Trail class sr.: Gorden Johns,
Auburn; Norma Riley, Seaforth;
Graham Sholdice; Doug Riley,
Sheila Stephenson, Walkerton.
Trophy trail class: Gordon Johns,
69 points; Wendy Tyndall, 58
points; Norma Riley - Christine
44 points. Graham Sholdice 43
points,
Thanks to Marybelle and Cecil
Cranston and Dianne and Gordon
Johns for the delicious corn roast
enjoyed by all.
A word to the wise
When it comes to hot water,
using it wisely—not wastefully—
makes good sense.
your hydro t S3 - 74.82 A
CLINTON PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSION
WE HAVE A GREAT SELECTION JUST ARRIVED -- FULL LINE
OF PRE FINISHED OF
DECORATIVE VINYL BASEBOARD
PANELING , ALL COLORS IMAGINABLE
FRED J.
/PI
LUMBER&
BUILDING SUPPLIES SALE
OLYMPIC BRAND - RUBBER BACKED
(GOLD ONLY)
CARPET
SALE
PRICED
$ 9 5
Nap 4, PER
SQ. YD.
End of Summer
Paint Sale
5% OFF
MOBIL BRAND
EXTERIOR and INTERIOR PAINT
****111."1"..".11 a a al
We have a good stock
of
PRESSURE TREATED - LONG LENGTH
• CONSTRUCTION GRADE.
SPRUCE
Ideal for poll barns etc.
tit AN
iimemem Ivo a elias0 014111
REGULAR
$8.95 PER
SQ. YD.
VALUE
Ideal for
bedroom or
rec room
• a n
4ir •
0E4
HUDIE LUMBER
217 ISAAC ST, (RIGHT AT THE SOUTH ENO OF ISAAC STREET)
CLINTON 482 6655 WAYNE STERLING PROP.
PAGE 10-0I4INTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1.974 ,
We get letters Residents help NWT community
DEAR EDITOR:
Congratulations to the Olin-
ton Juvenile baseball team for
going so far. Any town is proud
of a team who can win an all
Ontario title, But then I star-
ted wondering why Clinton
can't do as well in hockey. It's
the same boys, the same town,
the same men behind the
scenes, and as good an arena
(comparably) as the ball
diamond. How long is it since
Clinton has won an Ontario
Championship in hockey? As I
amble through the arena lobby,
I see pictures of Clinton hockey
teams, And what I remember
are those juvenile teams. How
long ago?
What's the matter with those
Minor Hockey Officials? Are
they afraid to start a juvenile
team? Afraid that it might ap-
pear as if their boys were being
pushed or favoured? or is it the
easy way out to say "there isn't
enough interest"? Or is it the
fault of the players? Are these
boys so infatuated with Junior
Hockey that they refuse to play
juvenile? Last year in Junior
D, they couldn't get out of their
own Zone. - And this year
Junior C. Good luck, but
wait and see. The higher you
go and with more imports there
is a greater risk in loss of home
fan support. Good hockey, - yes
- but.
Every one of those boys who
played on the juvenile ball
team could have played
juvenile hockey last winter, and
if you add all those boys from
the Jr.D hockey team who were
still eligible to have juvenile,
you might, well have had
another Ontario Champion-
ship, The secret to a winning
team is to keep a team together
- from pee wee to juvenile - a
good team spirit and the desire
to win. Clinton is only one of a
great many towns who have
quit juvenile hockey , it's the
easy way out - or there is a Jr.
D team in the Town, When
every one else runs, that's the
time to walk.
Last winter I thought that
Clinton had a good midget
team, but when three of the top
players left for Jr,D, •it became
just another team. Will wily
Willy Weber grab a few more
this winter? Perhaps even a
few midgets? What will hap-
pen to last year's midget team
this year? A few advance far-
ther - a few play Jr, C a few
practice and 95 per cent sit out.
- a few be willing to play old
man's no body contact In-
dustrial hockey and a few drop
out.
What do the M. H. O's think?
Too much trouble to start a
team - no coach available - no
ice time - no interest?
Juveniles - 17 and 18 years old
- adults - cocky, loud, bossy,
full of desire but too proud to
show it - full of energy but too
sophisticated to let it be known.
If Clinton ever wants another
Ontario Championship in
hockey, the M.H. O's better
start soon - maybe even at the
novice level - keep a team
together right up to the juvenile
level - and try to get all hockey
people to co-operate better.
The Industrial Hockey has
its own rules and runs one
show, the Jr. D or Jr. C has
another set-up, and Minor
hockey has still a third. Less
conflict between them all might
even get more people playing
hockey, The Clinton boys have
what it takes to win an Ontario
title in hockey too, if the men
behind can agree on what is the
most important aspect. It
" seems to me that the one side is
Minor Hockey, local, less show
but win and the other Jr. C par-
tly local, imports, glamour,
show and make money.
Dear Editor:
As the hockey season draws
near, referees are in demand,
and again this year we are
seeking men and women who
would be interested in
refereeing hockey.
I am looking for people who
have had experience in,
refereeing and those who would
be interested in learning.
There are many referee's
clinics around this year put on
by the C.A.H.A. and the
0.M.H.A. which one has to at-
tend to referee hockey.
If anyone has had experience
in refereeing that would like to
referee or any boy or girl 14
years of age or older that would
like to learn please contact
myself, Pat O'Brien, referee-in-
chief Hensall 262-2615 as soon
as possible.
There is a great opportunity
for a hockey referee, as the
N.H.L., W.H.L. as well as the
O.H.A. are all looking for
referees, but you have to start
your training early.
Even if you are still playing
hockey the program set up by
the C.A,H.A. can benefit you
because you will know the rules
of hockey.
As I read the paper last week
on the' "Comments of the
Hockey Reports" I must agree
with most of the comments
made.
I refereed a novice game in
Exeter last year when one of
the fathers from the visiting
team yelled to his son to use his
stick on his opponent after he
was checked.
There is no place for this
kind of action in our arenas. If
the parents and spectators keep
this up maybe we should have a
slogan like this: "Bring your
boy to the arena, then leave,
and pick him up after the
game."
I would like to propose to
any group, (parents or spec-
tators) if they would like to un-
derstand the rules of hockey
better and to know what the
game of hockey is all about, I
would gladly have a clinic for
parents and spectators.
Please contact me if any
group is interested
Clinton, .Seaforth, Exeter,
Huron Park, as well as Hensall,
Grand Bend and Zurich have
the best Minor Hockey
Associations in the' district.
Every boy has the opportunity
to play hockey, The coaches are
becoming the best trained in
Ontario,
The referees in this area are
all well trained too, To referee
games, an official must have a
card. Therefore he must attend
these clinics to obtain one and
he must attend every year.
So every official is qualified
to referee that game, and it is
up to the coach or manager to
check his card to verify this.
A few rule changes which
will be in O.H.A. games this
year and most likely minor
hockey will be that a butt end
or spearing penalty will be a
match penalty, this means that
a player who receives one can't
play again until the league says -
so, and most likely there will be
tougher penalty ,for high
sticking in minor hockey games,
In this area we have no
problems as to violence,
because we all work together
and we have to work together
to train our officials, coaches
and parents to stop violence in
our hockey games.
This year let's cheer for the
good plays and good sport-
smanship and let's give the
referee a pat on the back for he
is doing a good job too.
Pat O'Brien,
Hensall,
The Women's Auxiliary to
the Clinton Public Hospital
met in the board room on Sep-
tember 9, with the president,
Mrs, K. Harrett in the chair,
At the present time, the
Auxiliary has three major con-
cerns - the operation of the new
patients' T,V,'s, planning the
upcoming Penny Sale, and con-
sidering the installation of
telephone jacks in patients'
rooms.
The patients have en-
thusiastically received the ren-
tal T.V.'s, and the auxiliary is • considering asking for more
sets to be made available, At
present, there are seven sets for
rent.
A committee has been ap-
pointed to study the system of
distributing the T.V.'s and of
Tractor Club
views slides
The third monthly meeting of
the Huron County 4H Tractor
Club was held at G & E
Machinery in Lucknow.
Slides were shown on
hydraulic systems and how
they work, after which a quiz
on different parts of the tractor
was given.
Lunch was served, com-
pliments of G & E. The meeting
was adjourned. —by Glen
Hayden.
ministry of natural resources,
arrangements were made for
the transportation of the 75th
box to the northern limit of the
rail system in Ontario and from
there it was to be taken by air
and parachuted to this remote
settlement whenever a Govern-
ment plane had space and was
going near Ogoki,
In the course of making these
arrangements, the services
secretary, Mrs. Florence Corrie,
had personal contact with the
secretary of the assistant
collecting the rental fees. They
will bring a report to the Oc-
tober meeting.
In the absence of the con-
vener Mrs. Karen Lippincott
proceeded to set up the
organization necessary for the
Penny Sale, which is to be held
on Saturday, October 5 in the
Town Hall.
The bursary winners were
announced, They are: R.N.A.,
Alice J. Valkenburg, who will
train at Wingham D.H.;
R.N.A., Anne Van Baaren, who
will also train at Wingham
D,H.; R.N., Dianne Isabelle
Popp, who will train at Toronto
East General, Centennial
College.
independent Shipper
to
United Co-operative
of Ontario
Livestock Dept
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with
Roy Scutchmer
Monday Is Shipping
Day From Varna Stockyard
CALL BAYFIELD 565-2636
By 7:30 a.m. Monday
For Prompt Service
No Charges on Pick-up ti
deputy minister and learned
that the need: of the far floral
Indian settlements is very
greet. There are several tiny
isolated communities in the
same area as Ogoki and all are
in desperate need of shoes,
boots, clothing, blankets, books
or toys,
The Sarah Hale Chapter,
Clinton, will be sen-
ding another shipment tp Ogoki
during November and would
appreciate your generosity
again, If you have some really
good used or new clothing (not
summer) or bedding, etc., the
ladies would be happy to have
it to add to the new articles
they Plan to send along to our
far-north neighbours —
hopefully in time for Christmas
1974,
Please leave any donations
with Mrs, Rita Ryan at the
Shadow Box or contact Mrs.
Florence Corrie at 482.7758.
Kaufman Footwear officials, Gil Laurin, foreman; Irvin Weber, vice-president; and Lloyd
Koehler, liaison officer, watch as the new employees at the Vanastra plant of Kaufman begin
work last week. Those receiving instruction are Ursula Zobel, Shirley Ryan, and Muriel Work-
man. (photo by Wilma Oke)
We get letters
During the month of May,
the residents of Clinton were
very .generous in their response
to the appeal by the Sarah Hale
Chapter Clinton for
nearly-new or new clothing. In
'June the services secretary of
the Chapter was able to pack a
large bale for the small Indian
Community of Ogoki, The
Sarah Hale Chapter has ."atlop,
t4d" this tiny settlement in the
North West Territories.
Through the co-operation of
Jack Riddell, MP and the
Three bursaries given