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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-11-18, Page 22 CuntonNews-Record, Thursday, November 18, 1971 40,6~6.4016#110"0"."00001,-.. ..:',Town Talk SEW NOW FOR FOR THE HOLIDAYS AR E, BEAUTIFUL VELVETS SPARKLING CRIMPLENES PRINTED POLYESTERS POLYESTER LACES WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION SPECIAL 1/ 3 ALL WOOLLEN YARD GOODS OFF There Is Value Here At: • CLINTON . SEWING CENTRE DRY GOODS HENSALL SAVE MANY $$$$ SNOWMOBILE .BOOTS 'SUITS .MITTS 'HELMETS ALL AT EXTRA SPECIAL PRE-CHRISTMAS PRICES a(#14 lit It'yip Ellwood Epps Sporting Goods Phone CLINTON, ONT. 482-g622 SHOP EARLY AND AND SAVE FIRE THE LOAFERS FIRST. Then, feed the rest the best— a Shur-Gain Dairy program. When you recall that an average cow costs you the price of 2 tons of hay and over 3.M tons of corn silage per year, you know there is no room in your herd for loafers that won't produce or even potential producers that can't because of inadequate feed intake. Ship the loafers—keep the producers—start a Shur-Gain feeding program, Increase your returns from your total investment in feed with a sound program from Shur-Gain. See us about the most suitable Shur-Gain Dairy feeding program to fit your particular needs. H. F. Wettlaufer Feed Mill — PHONE 482.9792 — 35 Mary St. Clinton NOTICE GODERICH TOWNSHIP RATEPAYERS Second Instalment Of 1971 TAX is due on NOVEMBER 30, 1971 After this date, penalty and interest will be charged at the rate of 1% per month. Taxes are payable at the Royal Bank in Goderich or Clinton or to the tax collector. Signed, H. B. Whitely, Tax Collector. AGENT 42b & eow THINKING OF A CHANGE? LET US GIVE YOU A PRICE ON A MODERN OIL FURNACE, COMPLETELY INSTALLED. Bank rate financing; easy payment budget plan for your oil; free service and automatic delivery. FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL CLINTON 482-9411 GORDON GRIGG FUELS ROSS JEWITT It's Time To Think of FOR EASY LIVING BIB firltifff Here at Ball-Macaulay we are ready to help you plan a new modern kitchen, make suggestions as to design and materials and work out estimates to suit your budget. You'll be surprised how little it will cost. We suggest you act now so that you may enjoy your new kitchen for Christmas. Ball Macaulay Ltd. BUILDING SUPPLIES SEAFORTH 527.0910 CLINTON 482-9514 HENSALL 262-2713 CUSS senior and junior girls teams end season At a meeting of Canadian Union of Postal Workers, held in the Clinton Office last Monday, the Clinton local elected Harold Squires as president and George Runaball as secretary-treasurer. These appointments are for a three year period. - * * On Friday, November 12, graduates of the first class of Registered Nurses • in the Intensive Care Nursing Program Fanshawe College, were presented diplomas by Dr. J. A. Colvin, President of Fanshawe College, The Intensive Care Nursing program was launched in October as a post-diploma program for Registered Nurses in Ontario after the need for such a program was determined. The program was given financial support by a grant to Fanshawe College of $61,000 by the Physicians' Services Incorporated Foundation through a Steering Committee of representatives of the Ontario Medical Association, The Ontario Hospital Association, and The Registered Nurses Association of Ontario. Course content was developed through the co-operative efforts of the nursing and medical personnel in the community. Classroom and laboratory space was provided by Fanshawe. Clinical facilities for student experience was made available at Victoria Hospital, St. Joseph's Hospital, Westminster Hospital and St. Thomas Elgin General Hospital. Two graduates of this first class are Mis.4 Jeanne Sjaarda, Bayfield and Mrs. Linda Reid, Clinton, both of whom are affiliated with Clinton Public Hospital. * * The regular meeting of Clinton Lodge 84 AF & AM on November 2 was highlighted by the conferring of a degree on Elvin Parker by members of the Bluewater Shrine. Former Potentate, John S. Parker, one of the founders of leadership in nutrition • continuous research • management skills • growing animal health service the Bluewater Shrine, 'expressed his appreciation to the Shrine degree team for conferring the degree on his nephew. Shriners were present from Exeter, Kippen, Parkhill, Brucefield and Goderich. * * * Mrs. Floyd Smith (nee Margaret Stewart), formerly of Clinton and now of London, who graduated from Stratford Regional School of Nursing, has received her Registered Nursing Certificate. She will join the staff of St. Joseph's Hospital, London on January 1, 1972. • * * The Women's Institute held a successful card party on November 15 with twelve tables of euchre in play. The lucky prize winners were Mrs. Pearl Cummings, Ladies' High; Mrs. Myrtle Busby, Ladies' Low; Mrs. D. Gliddon, Ladies' Lone Hands; H. Perry, Men's High; Roy Connell, Men's Low; Milton Wiltse, Men's Lone Hands. Several draws for baskets of groceries were made and were won by Mrs. H. Murch, Mrs. M. Wiltse, Mrs. F. Walters and Mrs. S. Whittington. • * * This Saturday evening will find live entertainment at the Koffee House when the guest artists will be the Watchmen quartette. There is something-for the young people of the town to do. It has been drawn to our attention that soon after the laying of all those wreaths at the Cenotaph on Remembrance Day, a good many of them disappear. The explanation is simple. The Legion removes them, leaving only two or three and when those are weather beaten, they are replaced by some fresh ones. This is repeated throughout the year until they have all been used. It seems a very good way of assuring that there are presentable looking remembrances on view at all times. Cliff Cliff Saundercock of the Londesboro Men's League bowled the best single in action this past week, Cliff rolled a 316 and had an average of 228. Top triple was recorded ,by Tom Duizer with 804, The Fords lead the league with 42 points followed by the Chevs, 25; Dodges, 23 and VW's, 22. Most improved bowler was Tom Duizer with a plus 37. Best team single was Fords with 1221 and best team triple was Fords with 3293. In Clinton Crown Teen League Bob's Gang leads with 32 points followed by Fuddle Duddles with 29; The Unknowns, 29; Charlie Brown's Team, 24 and Heople's People, 22. Marg O'Brien had the top single with 257 and top triple with 618. Robert MacAulay led the boys with a 274 single and Bob Falconer had a 710 triple. In the Crown Junior League, Ballbreakers are on top with 24 points, tied with Sharpshooters followed by Alley Cats with 18 and Pete's Penguins and Strikers with 17. Bonnie Philips had the best single with 241 and double with 379 for the girls while Bob Hart had a 240 single and Steve Steep had a 397 double. Audrey Thompson had a 295 single to lead the Londesboro Ladies League. Brenda Radford had a 724 triple and Dorothy Carter and Audrey Thompson were tied for the top average with 192. BY MRS. H. F. BERRY The November meeting of Tuckersmith U.C.W. was held at the home of Mrs. Elgin Thomson on Tuesday evening with an attendance of 17 and four visitors. Miss M. Swan and Mrs. Thomson had charge of the devotion. Miss Swan opened the meeting with a poem, Blessed is Our Nation. A hymn was sung with Mrs. W. McBeash leading. .BY MICHELE FLOWERS AND WENDY G I BB I NGS On Tuesday, Nov. 16 the girls houseleague soccer, Teams 1 and 2 played the final playoff game. Team 2 with captain, Michele Flowers, won the game with the score of 1.0. On Team 2 the players are: Mary Anne Cummings, who scored the goal and plays centre forward and Bonnie Phillips left inside forward; Jackie Norman, right inside forward; Debbie Cooper, left outside forward; Connie Horbanuik, right outside forward; Nancy Fawcett, center halfback; Cheryl Welch, right halfback; Dana Morgan, left halfback; Kim Chutter, left Swingin Six lead the league with 38 points followed by Ding Dong Bells with 36; Rolling Pins with 33 and Dot's Dolls with 33, Peacocks lead the way in the Clinton. yth Ladies League vith 40 points followed by Whiz Kids, 38; Five Belles, 38; Fuddle Duddles, 34; Alley Cats,, 33; Petunias, 33; Lucky Strikes, 33 and Hillbillies, 31. Mert Elliott led the league with a 278 single and Kay Sharp had the best triple of 278. Kaye Harris had a big evening in the IOOF and Rebekahs' League scoring the top single of 294, top triple of 649 and top average of 200 among the ladies. Bill Gibbings had a 274 single and top triple of 714 for the men and Ward Hodgins had the best average of 220. Choke-ups lead the league with 30 followed by Margie's Muttons, 27; Spark Plugs, 22; Cheerful Charlies, 22; Sunken Six, 19; Bill's Bunyans, 18; Bill's Blisters, 16; and Hot Shots, 14. Isabel's Indians have a good lead in the Tuckersmith League over their nearest opponents with 30 points to 20 for Jo-Ann's Jets, Betty's Bullets and Anna's Arrows while Ann's Angels and Ruby's Rebels have 18 points each. Jo-Ann Hayman led the ladies with a 246 single and 665 triple while Bill Rogerson and Don Brodie tied for the top single with 224 and Bert VanDenDool had the best triple of 290. Alley , Dusters lead the Bayfield Bowling League with 28 points followed by Nobody's The offering was received by Mrs. Thomson and dedicated by Miss Swan. Miss Swan read "In Flanders Field." A moments silence was observed in memory of those who had fallen. Mrs. Thomson led in prayer. This part of the meeting closed with the hymn "Lest We Forget". Mrs. Paterson presided for the business part of the meeting. Plans for the Bazaar defence; Wendy Gibbings, right defense; Brenda Galichiuk, sub who replaced Nancy Fawcett during the game and our team captain Michele Flowers goalie. Since the weather is cooling off we will be changing to an indoor sport for the next competitive ,sport. CPS holds Remembrance service On Wednesday, Nov. 10 the pupils at Clinton Public School held a Remembrance Day Service. Boys and girls from grades 5 to 8 came to the half hour service starting at 3:30 in the Public School auditorium. Mr. Gray started the service with a dedication. Then we sang a hymn called "0 God of Love." Michele Flowers recited the 23rd Psalm. Next we sang another hymn "0 Valiant Hearts". Following that David Counter and Daryl McDonald laid the wreath on the stage. After the minute of silence Shelley Stanley read "In Flanders Fields," To end the service we sang "0 Canada." Business with 24, Misfits with 23 and Ding-a-lings with 23. Ruth Makins led the ladies With a 293 single and 652 triple while Bob Turner led the men with a 230 single and 582 triple. In Bill's Mixed League, Edith Falconer had the top single with 272 while Marie MacAulay led the ladies in the triple and average departments with a 726 triple and 192 average. Graham Yeats led the men with a 281 single, Don Switzer Pee Wee House League games began on Saturday, Nov. 13. In the three o'clock game the Leafs downed the Canadiens 7-2. For the Leafs, Gary Tebbutt scored twice, John Hart had two, Larry Riehl had two, and Richard Carter one goal and one assist. Rick Taylor earned two assists, Robbie Knights one and Steve Blair one assist. The Canadiens had one goal by Rick Frizbee and one by Paul Van Damme, with Paul Taylor getting the assists. RANGERS 4 — BRUINS 0 Goalie Derek Divak had the first shut-out of the season, while his teammates scored four goals. Brad Morgan with two goals and singles to Rick Tye and Raymond Wheeler. There were three assists on the four had a 765 triple and Bill Strong a 218 average, Team 3 leads the league with 35 points followed by team 2 and team 4 with 26 points and team 1 has 11. Bob Livermore led in Bill's Men's League with a 293 single while Ken Rogerson had a 720 triple. Team 4 leads the league with 24 points followed by team 3 with 17; team 1. with 15 and team 2 with 14. goals, one to Jeff Allen, Peter Thompson and Raymond Wheeler. BLYTH 7 — CLINTON 1 Blyth Pee Wees played the return game in Clinton on Thursday, Nov. 11. The boys played much better hockey thin in Blyth but still need a lot of ice time. Coach Dick Carter had 21 players dressed, and all had a chance to play. The Taylor line was the only one to score, with Allan Taylor scoring and Robert Taylor and Rick Taylor assisting. WE REPAIR Lightning ZIPPERS WE WILL SEW THE BUTTONS ON YOUR COAT Place Your Order For Lightning ZIPPERS at RAY'S SHOE REPAIR 35 Huron St., Clinton BY NOLA LEE The Senior Basketball team finished their season losing to Mitchell by a close score of 25-20. Scorers for the day were: Mary Lynn Merrill with nine and Elaine Vincent, Phyllis and. Sandy Fremlin got the remaining points. The Juniors had better luck and made it to the first game of the semi-finals. The game was played in St. Marys against St. Marys, The Juniors led the game up until the final quarter where they• lost by three points, They were defeated 21-18. Janet Graham scored eight points and Marlene Cunningham, Mary Jean Cameron, Sandy Fremlin and Janet East scored the remaining 10 points. It was a great season and the girls are congratulated for their good showing, The coach Mrs. Saundercock score top single milk production SHUR-GAIN CPS girls house league soccer teams end season Brucefield UCW unit meets were discussed as was the Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. J. Broadfoot early in December where all latlICZ Vl 1,11C 1 UeruClbillItli U.C.W. are invited. A pot luck supper and exchange of gifts will take place. Mrs. J. Henderson and Mrs. H. Allan are in charge of the Christmas program. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. Sillery. The project' for December is "10 cents a week is what we seek" for 1971 to be handed in at the December meeting. Mrs. Paterson closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. R. Caldwell showed pictures of her trip to Alaska which was much enjoyed. Mrs. Caldwell was thanked by the president Mrs. Paterson and presented with a gift. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs, Ham, Mrs. E. Sellery, Mrs. M. Wilson and Mrs. Paterson. Mrs. Jean Adams and Mrs. E. Paterson spent a few days in Toronto this week. Mrs. J. Hill, Stratford visited with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hill and other relatives, Mrs. Bert Pepper and family of Newstead visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Pepper on Saturday. Mrs. Charles Hawgood received word that his brother at Collingwood was seriously injured in a bus accident requiring over 100 stitches to his face and head. Mrs. Bob Phenix of London spent Thursday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McCartney and Robert. Brucefield United Church UCW held a very successful sale and bazaar at the Brucefield School on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson, Mrs. Lorne Wilson visited relatives in London Sunday. Peewee Houseleague action begins Edward is also congratulated for the time and effort in coaching two teams to be proud of. RED BADGE OF COURAGE BY MARY LOU CASTLE This year Remembrance Day Services were conducted by Miss Little's Senior English Class. A movie depicting army life from the First World War was shown, and Frank Cameron, George Brown, James Newland and Grace Benjamins supplied the audio part of the services., When the students were asked what they thought of this type of service, the usual reply was "great." It gets rid of the stereo type of service we usually have. Miss Little's class should be congratulated on their hard work and time that went into this Remembrance Day Service to make it a success.