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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1969-04-03, Page 1212 Clintgn News-Recgrrl, Thursday, April 3, 1909 SonaintiventS. SATURDAY, April 12, RUMMAGE SALE; good .used clothing; miscellaneous articles. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church at 1 p.m. Auspices Madeleine Lane Auxiliary. -- 12,14,15b. TUESDAY, April 8, Bingo at Huron Fish and Game Club jackpot $55.00 in 55 numbers. Six door prizes, 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY, April 3, Bingo at Clinton Legion Hall. 8:30 p.m. Jackpot $55.00 in 55 numbers. SATURDAY, April 12, Bake Sale, Town Hall .2 p.m. Sponsored by Ladies' Assoc.. to Guides and Brownies. -- 14,15b THURSDAY, April 3, 8:30 p.m. card party, Londesboro Hall. Sponsored by Hall Board. Door prize. Ladies bring lunch. — 14b Tiger Dunlop Inn opening for •1969 season EASTER SUNDAY. Make reservations early. Phone Mrs. G. Kaitting 524-8601. — 14p WEDNESDAY, April 9, Fashion Show and Mad Hatter contest, Bayfield Community Centre, prizes, lunch, $1.00 per person to be held at 8:30 p.m., sponsored by Bayfield Community Centre. — 14b Soccer club effects local men officers An organizatignal meeting of the Goderich Rangers Soccer Club was held in Goderich on Saturday, March 29, and the annual election of officers was hell. Tom Profit; Goderich, was elected president; Gurnos Jaynes, Clinton, vice-president; Tony Van Dongen; Clinton, captain; George Love, Walton, vice -captain. The club is increasing its membership this year to take in the overflow of young soccer players from the minor soccer leagues. An extra team — the B team -- is to be formed and an exhibition match will be held between the A and B' teams on April 19 at Agricultural Park, Goderich. Regular practice sessions will get under way as soon as the ground dries out, and until then, practices are being held in the gymnasium of Victor Lauriston School. Ontario is putting its shoulder to the job of eliminating • pollution of its streams at a cost the premier says will be six times that of the St. Lawrence Seaway. Squirt champs in town league hockey play this year, a team coached by Rick Kush, won a Hotel Clinton trophy shown here being presented by Frank Cook to Paul VanDamme, Paul Gibbings and Paul Priestap. Prizes were awarded at final night of hockey a week ago yesterday. -- Photo by A. L. Colquhou n. BertC 1 i f f o r d 's h o c 1' e y f ii a 1 e 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I111111111111111i A very successful season for the Kinsmen -sponsored town hockey league ended dramatically last week when the Squirt age group played 21 minutes and 40 seconds of overtime to find a champion. Rick Kush's D Club began the game with a healthy 3-1 lead from the previous game on two goals by Paul Priestap and a single by Paul Gibbings. Terry Gardner socred the lone goal for Bob Mann's C Club. The first period of the championship game was scoreless, with both goalies — Paul VanDamme and Peter Kelly — making many tough saves. Early in the second period, Paul Gibbings took a pass from Billy .Roy . to score the game's first goal and give the D team a 4-1 lead. With three minutes left in the second period, Brian Lobb banged in a shot from a face-off. The third period was a tremendous seesaw battle with little Peter Kelly kicking out two breakaways to help his mates stay alive. Doug Schoenals scored at the 15 -minute mark, 'then Terry Gardner sent the game into overtime with a beautiful goal at 18:40. A 10 -minute overtime period was started and the surging C team looked as if it had the winner on a goal at 4:10 by Paul Wise, but with only seconds left, Robert Taylor broke in on a breakaway and beat Paul Kelly to again tie the score. After 11 minutes, 40 seconds going from one end to the other, Paul Priestap scored the winner to give the D team the championship and the Hotel Clinton trophy. Members of the winning club, all of whom received crests from Kinsmen President Larry Jones, were Peter Thompson, John Feeney, Paul Priestap, John Hart, Steve Jones, Robert Taylor, Paul VanDamme, Paul Gibbings, Steve Campbell, Billy Roy, Ken Ellis, Ernie Lobb and Brad Morgan. PEE WEE FINAL Following the Squirt thriller Wednesday night, the Kinettes and Lobb Redmen fought for the Pee Wee house title, finishing the second of a two -game series. On Monday evening, Robin McAdam scored the only goal of the game to give the Kinettes a one -goal cushion in the total goal series. At the end of the final game, the two clubs had battled to a 2-2 tie and the marker from Monday's game proved to be all the Kinettes required to win their championship. Steve Cook of the Redmen tied the series at 1-1 late in the first period after Richard Welch had been successful in stopping the Kinettes'tnany sure goals. Only one minute of play remained in the second period when Dennie MacDonald set up Steve McPherson for the Kinettes' first goal of the game. Then four minutes later, Ray Burns scored the winner on a breakaway. Steve Cook netted his second of the night on a hard shot which slipped between David Bartliff s pads. This goal earned Steve the Kinsman Scoring' Championship Trophy. He and Ray Burns had been tied, but at the end of the regular schedule and in the two playoff games, Cook outscored Burns 2-1. Winners of crests presented by Pee Wee Convenor, Don Hall, were David Bartliff, Ray Burns, Dan MacDonald, David Counter, Robin McAdam, Danny Campbell, . David Harland, Peter Valkenburg, Joe Flynn, Greg Butler, Calvin Merner, Steve McPherson, Bruce Kempston, Larry Matthews, Jim Amsing, and B. Turner. Coaches were Dave McConnell and Bob Harland. GIRLS HOCKEY At the end of regular play, the Tulips and Violets were tied 0.0 for the girls' championship. Neither team scored in 10 minutes of overtime, so a second overtime period was played and the Violets took the win on shots on goal. Members of the winning team were Micky McPherson, Patti Kay, Sharon Williams, Sally Walden, Lori Symons, Kathy Engel, Cathy Johnson, Cathy SPRING 15 HERE.... WE HAVE: * COMPLETE LINE OF JONES MacNAUGHTON SEEDS * SEED GRAIN, SUPPLIED RY ALEX M. STEWART & SON LTD. C.I.L. FERTILIZERS * NUTRITE BRAND FERTILIZERS ` * WIRE & FENCING SUPPLIES CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY H. F. Wettlaufer Feed Mill PHONE 482.9792 35 MARY STREET -40740N .11 Colquhoun . and Peggy Schoenhals. They were coached by Mrs. Clarence Denomme. CFB CLINTON The final hockey games of the season played by local clubs were at the Canadian Forces Base last Sunday. A good turnout saw the Clinton Pee Wees and Adastral Park Mites tangle, followed by an "oldtimers" game and figure skating. Clinton's Pee Wees won with a 3-1 score. Danny Proctor scored Clinton's first two goals, then five-year-old David Clifford scored the clincher on a rebound shot from Brian Trewartha. The old-time Clinton Colts suffered a 5-4 defeat, but as many fans remarked, the "old fellows" never lose their stuff and displayed good position play and passing technique. 'TIL NEXT WINTER As this is my final hockey report of this season, may I take a few lines to thank the many people who helped coach and manage teams, the car drivers and faithful parents who find time to watch their boys and girls play hockey. On many occasions our followers outnumber the spectators at away games, an example of the local interest and a boost for the teams. A week ago yesterday, parents, grandparents, friends and relatives filled the arena to witness two fine games in the Kinsmen House League finals. For the men who put many hours in during the winter, the turnout made everything seem especially worthwhile. Thanks must go also to The News -Record for its co-operation in publishing' hockey reports and photos through the season. Editors Note: We also want to thank Bert for his coverage of Colts games and minor hockey play and want to.point out that he is among the many volunteers who helped organize and run the minor hockey activities. Province cuts tax loss of apartments for aged The 18 senior citizen apartments to be built in Clinton by the Ontario Housing Corporation may bring the town tax revenue unexpected when the project was approved in February. Stanley J. Randall, minister responsible for OHC, has announced that a new financial arrangement will place senior citizen projects on the same basis as family housing units -- that is, themunicipality will be paid grants in lieu of taxes which are equal to full normal taxes and it will contribute 7.5 per cent to any losses incurred by OHC, In the past, all realty taxes on senior citizen projects in excess of $25 per suite per annum were waived by the municipality. Mr. Randall estimated the net average in tax revenue per unit per year would be about $100. He said the revised plan had been approved by both the provincial cabinet and Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. Approvals from both bodies were needed because Ottawa pays 50 per cent of any subsidy and the province 42.5 per cent. An example based on the average costs and taxes for a municipality having 100 senior citizen units (more than five times the number planned here) shows a municipal subsidy share of $54 per unit and a typical tax grant to the municipality of $180 per year per unit. Under the old arrangement, the municipality forgave $155 per unit per year ($180 less $25 tax grant). The new plan would give the municipality a net gain of $101 ($155 less $54). UCW making bazaar items The Mary and Martha Unit of Wesley -Willis United Church Women held its. March meeting at the home of Mrs. Ted Davies, . the president. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. Wes Holland, Mrs. David Dales and Mrs. Garn McGee. The business session was conducted by Mrs. Davies. The work period followed, with the women completing articles for the fall bazaar and lunch was served by Mrs. Holland and her group. STEVE BROWN presents SPEEDY YOU'VE BEEN DRIVING THAT LEMON FOR YEARS - HOW COME `(OU HAVEN'T WANTED ANo�� I'M AFRAID THERE'S ANOTHER ONE LIKE IT SOMEPLACE AND IT'D BE JUST MY LUCK TO FIND 1T, efLOOK , FRIEND BUY A 'TESTED USED CAR FROM BROWN 'MOTORS THEYRE AS BEAUTIFUL AS FACTORIES CAN MAKE THEM AND THEY PERFORM TO ` PERFECTIONS . 14,-.4 ,,..,-•... (PRICEDCARS UNDER $500.00) ALL "SAFETY CHECKED" & READY FOR HAPPY SPRING MOTORING... '63 '62 '62 VAUXHALL STATION WAGON. CHEVROLET BISCAYNE WAGON. CHEVROLET BEL AIR FOUR -DOOR SEDAN. FORD GALAXIE FOUR -DOOR HARDTOP. *APO 482-9321 • I BRowN MOTORS cru. 1 NY CH VR•L and •Lr Me :IL •EAL USED CARS and TRUCKS + CLINTON, ONTARIO Bowling CLINTON-BLYTH .PLAYOFFS -FIRST HALF Spares, 2948; Pony Club, 2791; Quiet Ones, 2777; Hot -tots, 2746; Hippies, 2732 and Doubtfels, 2441.. IQOF-REBEKAHS SEASON STANDINGS Murray's Mights, 433; Caret's Drop -Outs, 358.5; Merv's Spinners, 349.5; Ivan's Can Slammers, 323.5; Bob's Boobs, 323; Barb's Gigglers, 317.5; Fawcett's Drips, 313 and .Jim's $lackhawks, 307. Women's high single, 329; triple and average, Kaye Harris, 741, 195. Men's highs, Murray Taylor, 341, 838, 220. Three nights of play-offs, beginning Marh 26 and ending April 9, completes the leagues's season. TUCKERSMITH LADIES CLUB MARCH 29 PARTY _ Women's high single, Isabel Rogerson, 228; triple, Edna LeBeau, 539. Men's highs, Bill Rogerson, 280, 738. Hidden scores were won by Helen Pepper, Evelyn Falconer, Basil O'Brien and W. D. Wilson. TUCKERSMITH MIXED Team standings: Drop -outs, 3278; Yippies, 3217; Hippies, 3183; Rolling Stones, 3038; Beagles, 3038; Beatles, 2882. Women's high single, triple, Anna Aldwinckle, 252, 714, Men's highs, Maynard Hymers, 277, 738. Pot -watchers The Clinton II Pot Watchers, a girls' 4-H homemaking club, has held three meetings since its organizational gathering. The latest one was March 24 at the home of Mrs. Keith Tyndall and featured reports on roasting meat, on pork hocks, meat stew and dumplings. Earlier meetings covered cuts of meat, brands and quality and ways to cook meats. At the third meeting the girls cooked steak and oven -cooked bacon, JUNIOR LEAGUE Team standings: Super Six, 8Q; Hot Shots, 72; Sexy Six, 4. Women's high single, double and average, Pat Cook, 172, 336 and 168_ Men's high single, double , and average, Steve Amsing, 243, 440, 223. BLUEWATER LEAGUE Team standings: Sharks, 15,676; Suckers, 15,688; Crabs, 16,026; Minnows, 15,656. Women's high single, triple, Evelyn Francis, 301 669. Women's high ' average, Grace Hutchings, 194. Men's highs, Joe Koene, 294, 774, 208. 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