Clinton News-Record, 1971-03-18, Page 615 1970's in various models, sedans and 2 and 4
door hardtops in Fords, Chevrolets, Pontitts
including Catalinas, Skylark Buicks and
Cutlass Ohlsmobiles
0114ER MODELS
1969 FORD custom, power steering
2 --1969 CHEVgLLES, a 2 deer hardtop and a 4 door sedan
1969 CtIEVROLET Impala, 4 door hardtop
1969 CHEVROLET 13e1 Air Sedan
5 — 1969 PONTIAC Fearisienries, in 2 and 4 door hardtops
1969 IMPALA Custom 2 door hardtop
1969 PORI) Custom BOO, 4 door
1968 PONTIAC Paris erne, 2 door hardtop, fully equipped
1968 PONTIAC Laurentian sedan, 6 cylinder
2 —1568 CIIV Impala, 4 door hardtops
Used cars front '65 to'68 in various models, sedans, hardtops
and 4 -door Oa% of all ears are V8, power steering
and all automatic
USED TRUCKS
19% 'CM, t/4 ton pickup with V8 engine
1968 Cli.tV Van, heady duty V8
1968 CIIEV 1/2 ton pickup with automatic transmission
1967 FORD 14 ft. stake body
1967 CIIIVEOLtt 1 ten panel* V8
1966 orevnagt tilt cab, 14 ft. stake body
1966 CHM, 1/2 ten panel
A number of Elconoline and Chevy Vans from '64 ta '07
OPISONOVSIOVVYYSIAAAANNOS"AsOWS"
Brussels Motors
BP Service Station
with Bert Clifford
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100 SNOWMOBILES
FOR STORAGE
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Track Tension Reduced
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WE ARE FULLY INSURED
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OTHER. SERVICES
FIBERGLASSING, ENGINES AND
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ALL PARTS AND LABOUR STRICTLY CASH
COTTAGES & HOUSES
BOAT REPAIRING INTERIOR bTici EXTERIOR
AM) REFINISHING PAINTING
I3011/1
Authorized
CHRYSLER MARINE
'SAES and SERVICE
(Small Engine Repairs)
POLARIS AND STARCRAFT
SNOWMOBILES
Highway No, 4
1 Mile N. Brutefield, Obt,
Phone: 48242/2
"BILL° YOMKIhZ
help a
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your
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SEND YOUR GIFT TODAY IN PINK ENVELOPE
TO
CLINTON LIONS CLUB
D. W. CORNISH
PAX BOX 419 — 56 ALBERT STREET
CLINTON, ONT.
THE LIONS CLUB OF CLINTON
EASTER SEAL—MIMED tHILDREWS COMMITTEE
Don C. Colquhoun
GO. LaViS
Chairman
Acting President
Easter Seal Committee Clinton Lions Club
I4ELP cRIPPLID CHILDREN V+
Xibtz ifs EtitANTt Itta
CRICOREN
Mat2 tts'ENrAfels 901194a -
Ii Clinton. ,News-Record, Thursday, March 18, 1971
Playoffs underway
in house league hockey
Local teams doing well in Zone 1 playoffs
Central Huron Secondary School's Junior girls volleyball team
captured the Huron-Perth championship this year to cap a
successful season. Members of the victorious squad are: (front
row, left to right) Terri Flynn, Jill Scott, Karen Tyndall', Janet
Graham, Joyce Neilans, Janet East and Judy Scott; (back row)
Mrs, Fraser, Coach, Jakie Koene, Louise Hunking, Joyce
Nykamp, Sandra Fremlin, Karen Brandon, Deannie Strong and
Mary-Jean Cameron. — photo by Jack Hunt
even though Clinton had many
good scoring chances.
The Fish and Garners retained
the St, Sebastian Dad's Club
Trophy for eighth straight year
by downing their visitors from
Dearborn two games 7-3 and
10-3.
In Friday night's game Randy
Millar put in four goals, Steve
Cook two and Jamie Thompson.
Dearborn gave Clinton a real
tussle for a period and a half
SEAFORTH
Insures:
* Town Dwellings
* All Class of Farm Property
* Summer cottages
* Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
objects etc.) is also available.
Agents: James Keys, RR I, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Seaforth;'
Wm. Leiner, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Harold
Squire, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton,
Seaforth.
DEARBORN WEEKEND
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
before the line of Rick Cameron,
Randy Millar and Donnie
MacDonald came back with six
unanswered goals. Rick Cameron
fired in five goals and assisted on
three others. Millar scored three,
assisting on four while
MacDonald earned four assists.
Robin McAdam and Butch
Heipel scored the other two
goals. For the first time in many
years the weather turned out
beautiful and the boys kept busy
by going to school parties,
volleyball tournaments and
visiting Bill's Billiard hall.
Sports night
held at CHSS
SQUIRT
Two big upsets happened in
last night's Squirt playoff action,
The Saturday winners Leafs and
Canadiens were defeated in two
exciting games.
On Saturday the Leafs easily •
won 4-0 but Monday night the
Rangers came roaring back for
five unanswered goals to win the
semifinal series 8,7. For the
championship round Bob
IVIacDonald's Rangers will meet
John Jordan's Red Wings who
defeated the Canadiens 4,2 after
tying the first game 2-2.
Thursday night 5:30.6:30 is the
first game in the championship
with the final game Friday night
at 8:30. Playing on the teams
are:
Rangers — Rick Taylor,
Wayne Ducharme, Craig Millar,
John Wood, Po Stanley, Jeff
Allen, Wayne 'Rohner, Paul
Taylor, Tondy $OniVand Bruce
Saucier;
Red Wings — Larry Riehi,
Jamie Craig, Robert Knights,
Brian Trewartha, Joe McMahon,
Steve Campbell, Ken Dale,
Randy Garrow, Andy Jamieson,
Dean MacDonald and Dave
Brodie.
PEE WEE
One team, the Hawks, have
won their semi-final series and
will now meet either the Bruins
or the Rangers. The Bruins lead
the Rangers by four goals and
their second game is Tuesday
night 5:30-6:30. Game 1 of the
Finals will be played Wednesday ,
night 5:30-6:30 then the Final
will be Friday night at 7:30,
WEE WEE
The eight-year-old wee wees
came home again with the
Consolation Trophy this time
from the Myth Tournament.
In their first game the club
lost 6.0 to Lucknow but came
back 7-1 over Blyth to win in
the consolation round. Ian
Fleming and David Clifford
scored two each. Ricki Gardner,
David Stephenson and Peter
Anstett scored the others.
While the older boys were
playing in Blyth the younger
group coached by Murray Taylor
played a real thriller with the
CFB six and seven-year-olds at
the Community Centre. The
game ended up 3.1 for the base.
Paul Stephenson scored
Clinton's lone goal. Goalie
Michael Woods made some great
unorthodox saves on the .many
breakaways against him. He
would lay down across the net
and left.no room foi thePtick to
go into the net.
On Friday evening 6:30-7:30
the eight-year-old group plays
host to Myth in the Kin Hockey
Night.
Some of the best hockey this
year is happening in the close
zone playoffs.
The midgets ended rip tied
with Goderich with three wins
each and now meet each other in
a home and home series, First
game will be in Goderich Sunday
night.
The closest grouping has to
be the Pee Wees. Clinton has
won one and lost two, Goderich
have won two and lost one while
Grand Bend have one win and
one loss with a game to go with
Clinton and Goderich.
Wednesday night's game in
Seaforth is a do-or-die match for
the Bantams after Goderich
dropped a 3-2 decision to
Seaforth giving Seaforth four
points. Clinton have a win and a
loss and must defeat Seaforth in
the home and home games.
Our Midgets hit Hensall with
a 7-3 score in Hensel]. last
Wednesday night on goals by Cal
Fremlin, Brian Keene, Bill
Crawford, Brian Kennedy,
Danny Colquhoun, Mike Anstett
and Randy Millar. Then back in
Clinton on Friday night the
Lions had a comfortable 3-2 lead
on two goals by Brian Kennedy
and Danny Colquhoun's third
period goal when the roof fell in
at 17:20. Wayne Ladd's shot
from the point tied the game up.
Then speedy Paul Kelly roamed
in 19 seconds later for the
winner, the goal was Kelly's
third of the night. Less than a
minute later Paul Johnston gave
Goderich an extra goal with
Clinton a man short.
Goderich played the next
night in Hensall and earned their
third victory of the round robin.
For Clinton they had to win and
after a tough hard-hitting first
period and some excellent goal
tending by Yeoman for
Goderich the score was 1-1.
Mike Anstett tied the score at
18:43 on a set-up by Rick
Cameron. The second period
should have been a big score for
Clinton but Yeoman shut them
out. Paul Kelly put Goderich out
in front at 1:23 of the third.
One shift by the line of
Danny Colquhoun, Bill
Crawford and Randy Millar gave
Clinton the lead again. Millar put
Crawford in the clear at 3:13
and Crawford did the Same for
Millar at 4:41. Brian Kennedy
put in the insurance goal at 7:14
when he wrapped in a rebound
from Brian Makins. Brad Turner
helped his teammates with a
great glove save • on Bruce
Bowman's slap shot early in the
third.
The • third game back in
Clinton on Monday was another
thriller. Although the score
ended up 5-5 the genie was
awarded to. Clinton as Hensall
were unable to come with
enough players and they dressed
to average players. Unbelievable
goaltending by Doug, MacKay
kept the game so close. In the
final 10 minutes Hensall had the
puck in Clinton's end only once.
For Clinton, Randy Millar, Bill
Crawford with two, Mike
Anstett and Brian Kennedy
scored the goals.
PEE WEES
After winning very decisively
over Goderich Thursday night
4-1 the Ponies dropped a
squeaker to the Bend on. Friday
night 4-3.
Neil Colquhoun and Mike
Gibbings put in first period
goals, Paul Priestap and David
Counter netted the other two.
Goderich tried to play rough but
were hit for 10 penalties.
Clinton tried their best to
even up the score in Grand Bend
but ran out of time. After two
periods the score was 1.1 with
Mike Gibbings earning the tying
goal early in the second period.
The roof fell in early in the third
for Clinton when the Bend
slipped in three quick goals, the
first coming at 39 and 50
seconds and 4:29. Brian Millar
and Nell Colquhoun scored in
the last five minutes. On
Saturday night Grand Bend lost
3-2 to Goderich, then on
Monday night Clinton lost their
second game in another closely
played game 5.3 in Goderich.
The fifth goal was scored in the
empty net.
BANTAM
With Rick Cameron and Billy
Irwin sitting out penalties early
in the third, Goderich broke the
scoreless deadlock on a neat goal
by Lee Arbour, At 12:02 and
12:41 Goderich went ahead 3-0
and the score ended up that way
13Y 401-ANDE AIVISI NG
CHU, athletes and sports'
lovers, had their "big hash" on
Friday, March 1 in the form of
a Sports Nite.
A sizeable crowd of
spectators enjoyed the variety of
exhibitions and games offered. A
varied and interesting exhibition
of gymnastics showed CHSS's
potential in this field. Murray
McNeil, representative of the
gymnastics clUb in the Athletics
Association organized a smooth,
well-run spectacle of trampoline
skills, mat routines, bar routines
and activity on the box horse.
Co-educational gymnastics were
also featured.
Then came some fine
wrestling skills , by CHSS's
wrestling team. Mr. Weber, the
coach, refereed the matches,
making sure the boys used only
those holds taught by him.
Badminton was amply
enjoyed when a girls' doubles
team, a boys' doubles team and
a single team did their thing. The
doubles matches were private
little battles between the players
but everyone knew the game
between Mr. Ken Clynick, the
coach, and Cord Levis, senior
W.O.S.S.A. champion last year
would be an exciting one. The
students cheered for Gord
naturally, and some of the adults
and teachers present rooted for
Mr. Clynick. It was good
badminton to watch.
The attraction of the evening
was the basketball game between
the graduates (all and any of
CHSS's graduates who knew
what a basketball looked like)
and the senior boy's basketball
team. The grad's seemed to have
grown a littleolder and wisenbot
could defeat the senior boys by
two baskets. The score was tied
for most of the game see-sawing
by a few baskets either way,
Some of the rads play college
basketball so they must have
kept in Shane-
At half-time a make-shift
team of junior and senior girls
basketball players played against
the Phys-Ed faculty. For those
needing comic relief from the
excitement of the grad—senior
boys game, it was provided at
that point. At times six players
were on the floor at once
representing one team. Some
forgot how to dribble and others
couldn't remember if tripping
was illegal, The faculty didn't
always practice what they
preached from what one can see
about some of the fouls
committed.
Both these games saw the
cheerleaders industriously and
spiritedly cheer for the students
(of course!). CHSS's
cheerleaders kept the crowd
bellowing encouragements to the
teams of their choice and insults
to the opposition. Mr. Keith
Allen and Mr, Tremeer both
History teachers refereed the
basketball game.
The Sports' Nite is presented
annually by the Athletic
Association of CUSS to show
the public the progress in the
field of sports made by the
students and to allow the
students to have some fun,
Bert's Corner
The Zone 1 playoffs are helping to keep the boys in shape for the
upcoming tournaments in the school holidays.
On Saturday, March 20 the Pee Wees travel to Young Canada at
Goderich and meet Watford at 11:40 o'clock. A victory puts them
against Kincardine or Lambeth at 6:40 the same evening. At 12
o'clock the same day Clinton Bantam open their first game in the
Harriston tournament, Eighteen House League boys will go to
Kincardine on Saturday to participate in the Lake Huron Zone
Recreation Tournament. Clinton has also entered the novices and
bantams. Novices will play in Exeter, .March 24, Bantams in
Listowel, March 22.
The Lion's Midgets have been accepted 'in the Walter Lockridge
Tournament in Wingham. Their first game is against Gravenhurst on
Thursday, March 25.
* * *
We missed the nice weekend by one week but I am not sure
which is the hardest to take the snow or the water dripping off the
inside of the roof of the arena when the mild weather comes and
there is' stilt snow on the roof. Fortunately the winds blew the snow
from the east side this year and only the west side had the water
problem.
*
Don't forget to came out Friday night to see the finals of the
Kinsmen House League Program. Time is 6:30 to 9:30. No charge
but lots to see.
GET-A-WAY WEEKEND
IN TORONTO
Get away from it all. Come to the Lord Simcoe, close
to shopping, theatres and entertainment.
Special price$54.90per couple includes
Fri. & Sat. night accommodation it dqluxe
bed sitting room, or best available.
Bottle of champagne.
Breakfast and dinner (for 2) on Saturday.
Breakfast and city sight seeing tour (for 2) on
Sunday.
Please mention the get-a-way weekend to your travel
agent or when you make your reservations.
Lord Simcoi Hoteh--
Tel. 362-1848 Telex 02-2458