Clinton News-Record, 1970-03-05, Page 12fCag Erects.
TUESDAY, March 10
linrgn Fish and Gagle
Jackpot of $65.00 in 56
nurnhers, ,.S14 door Prizes, 8;80
p.m. tfn. .........
If -you wish to attend .an
game in Detroit, there are. only
seats left for March .29--Boston
Bruins and April 4—New )(pi*.
Rangers. The tour package only
$11.00. Contact Habld.ric. Transit
' Service Ltd., .Seaforth,
5274222, —
CARD PARTY., Thursday,
March 5, Londesboro Hall.
Sponsored by Hall Board, Ladies
please bring lunch. —10b.
FRIDAY, April 3, 2;00 p.m.
bake sale, Wesley-Willis united
Church, sponsored by LLCM.
morning unit..— lob.
FRIDAY, March 6, L.O.L.
euchre party. Irish
entertainment from 8:30-9:00
p.m. Varna Hall, Please bring
sandwiches, Everyone welcome,
10b.
EUCHRE and 500 at Clinton
Oddfellows Hall, on Thursday,
March 12, 8:30 p.m. Proceeds
for C.P.&T Fund. —10b.
"CASH BINGO; Legion hall,
Seaforth, Friday March 6, 8:15
p.m. regular games, $10; three
$25 games. $75.00 Jackpot to
go. Door prizes. Admission
$1.00. Extra cards 25c, 3 for
50c or 7 for $1.00. Auspices
Branch 156. Proceeds welfare
work." — 2tfn.
THURSDAY, March 5, Bingo at
Clinton Legion Hail, 8:3P Pam
Jackpot $51.00 in 57 ;lumbers.
DESSERT euchre and hake sale
on Wednesday April 14 at.
Clinton Oddfellows Rail, 2 P.m,
Spensored by Huronic Rebekah
Lodge, — 10,11,h.
SALE OF home-baking
Saturday, March 7th, 1:30 p.rrif
Salvation Army Hall, Qnderich,
Sponsored by the Home League.
--10
RECEPTION and Dance for Mr,
and Mrs. Douglas Henry (nee.
Janette Merrill) on Friday,
March 6, ..at Dungannon
Agricultural Hall. Scott's
Orchestra. Everyone welcome. --
10.
SATURDAY, March 14,
Sunday, March 15, Pegasus
Players, C.F.B, Clinton, presents
"Happiest Days of Your Life" at
8:30 p.m., Base Theatre. Tickets
$1.00 from cast members, or at
door. —10b.
FRIDAY, March 13, DANCE,
Huron Fish and Game
Conservation Association. Jim
Young's orchestra. Members and
guests. —1.0,11b.
FRIDAY, March 13 St. Patrick's
Dance, Bayfield Community
Centre. Music by Bluewater
Playboys. Dancing 10-1 a.m.
$2,00 -per person. Free punch
1 0: 3 041:30 p.m. Lunch
counter. —10,11b.
Colts knocked out of playoffs
BY BERT CLIFFORD
Clinton Colts have hung up
their skates for another season.
The Colts officially bowed
out of the playoff picture when
they dropped a 14.3 decision to
Seaforth Thursday in Seaforth
to lose the intermediate "C"
playoff series, three games
straight.
It was the old story as the
Colts managed to stay close to
the powerful Beavers for the
first half of the game but let
down in the final half to take a
drubbing.
It was 34 at the end of the
first, but Seaforth started a
scoring streak late in the second
to lead 8-2 at the end of the
period. They scored nine straight
goals in the second and third
periods before Clinton could
give any answer.
Jack Macllwain led the
Seaforth scoring parade with five
goals and two assists. Bob
Beuttenmiller scored a hat trick
and Murray Henderson and Bill.
McLaughlin added a pair each.
Randy Glew, Ken Daer and
Don Carter handled the Clinton
scoring as Clinton picked up a
goal in each period.
Oldtimers set to play
during Dearborn weekend
In the afternoon the Bayfield
Pee Wees will play the Kinsmen
House League from 1.2 p.m.
Between two and three,
Dearborn Pee Wees will take on
the House League team.
The oldtimers game will be
played between seven and nine
Saturday night. The game will
feature the teams that played on
Dearborn's first visit to Clinton,
ten years ago.
Doug Andrews will coach the
local team that will be made up
of John Harris, Craig Cox, Paul
DrapeN Randy Glew, Bill
Murney, John Cooper, Bruce
Cooper, Bob Livermore, Ron
Livermore, Bud Yeo, Bud Boyes,
Don Colquhoun, Mike Burns,
John Radford, Doug MacCauley,
Ken Engelstad and Dean Reid.
Following that game the
Clinton and St. Sebastian
Bantams will meet in a game.
•
RED CROSS
CAMPAIGN
MARCH 16
TO
MARCH 21
This was the kind of action the tournament didn't need as
Clinton and Blenheim players scuffle behind the Blenheim net.
Randy Chesterton, IldertonOahe, lies Sprawled on the i . ice with the Puck in the back of the net
atter 2utith Scored the winning goal in overtime to take the final gaine in overtime. Zurich stored
anOthef adal:tri Win 641.
RAINBOW
WEDDING LINE'
INVITATIONS AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LT D.
CI ln'tnn
Walkertdie
And Seaforth
Ct.,INTON 4821052
Gerry Pieroril Bet disgusted on the ice after Jim Cameron
scored on a penalty shot in Tiniraclay's Clinton St. Marys
match'ion Minton 2-6.
ROYAL DOULTON
ENGLISH TRANSLUCENT CHINA
35-PIECE SETS CONSISTING OF
6 place settings 1 platter M/S
1 creamer 7 open Oval vegetable
1 covered sugar
PATTERNS
Santarra $82.96
Clairmont..„ . ... -$88.95 Vanity Fair $89.96
SPECIAL PRICE
49445 a set
Anstett Jewellers Limited
MAIN StittEr--.CLINtat.482-952,5
1.2.cliritgnINgWs78qpQrd,.Th.015c.lPY, March. 5,1 970
Full results of second Bantam tournament
March 13 and 14 are the
dates this year for the visit of
the Dearborn, Michigan teams to
Clinton.
Friday night the Kinsmen
Ponies will play the Dearborn
Pee Wees from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
Then the Fish and Game
Bantams will take on St.
Sebastian Bantams from 8:30 to
10:00.
Saturday morning will see the
Dearborn clubs playing against
Adastral Park Pee Wees and
Bantams from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Bowling
CLINTON—BLYTH
Pony Club, 46; Scramblers,
45; Tootie Bugs, 38;
Moonlighters, 3L
Ladies' high single, Beulah
Wonch, 348; high triple, Mary
Davey, 845; Mert Elliott, 221.
100F REBEKAHS
Wildcats, 73; Hits 'n Misses,
65; Jolly Six, 58; Collins Mixers,
53; Channelates, 43; Harry's
Hoppers, 38; Cyclones, 33;
Rogue's, 29.
Ladies' high single, Donna
Gibbings, 327; high triple,
Phyllis Wise, 751; Beth
Thompson, 202,
Men's high single, triple and
average, Murray Taylor, 321,
816, 209,
TEACHERS
Ladies' high single, Charlotte
Daly, 213.
Men's high single, Cam
Addison, 227,
Canaries, 92; Hawks, 86;
Vultures, 64; Hummingbirds, 64;
Warblers, 67; Magpies, 56,
Ladies' high tingle, Anna
Aldwinkle, 219; high ,triple,
Isabel Regerseli, 612,
Merits high single, Dave-
Treibner, 248; high triplet Walter Pepper, 637,
Gary Acton, Darcy _liohnston,
.Jim. Stark and -Olen Ripley
scored fpr Southampton.
Friday
BRANTFORD INDIAN
RESERVE
AL,vmsTQN 1.
Brantford Indian Reserve
made one mistake off the ice
and it cost them the game. They
stated in their application they
were "E" and really were "D"
and so were disqualified despite
winning the game,
Frank Davis scored three
goals for Brantford while Sam
Martin, Stanley Jonathon, Mike
Hill, Terry General and Robert
powless added singles.
Herth McKeny scored for
Alvinston.
PORT HURON 5 —
OAKVILLE 4
Port Huron provided one of
the upsets of the tournament by
getting ahead of Oakville and
holding on for the win in
"AAA" play.
Dave Hebner scored twice for
Port Huron while Bill Johnston,
Stephen Holmes and Michael
Kanahera added singles.-
Guy , Farrell got two Tor
Oakville and Mark Cassidy and
Paul Bunner added singles.
HESPELER 3 —
HURON EAST 1
Hespeler scored two
third-period goals to defeat
Huron East. Glenn Renton, Bill
Owens and Paul Woods did the
Hespeler scoring,
Peter Simonse scored for
Huron East.
WATERFORD 3 —
DRESDEN 1
Jim Puckiewicz scored twice
in Waterford's win over Dresden
in "C" action. Kevin Thompson
scored the other goal.
Bob Martin scored for
Dresden.
POINT EDWARD 5 —
MOUNT FOREST 3
Volleyball
tournament
held at Base
Saturday, February 28, six
area elementary schools, Hullett
Central, Huron Centennial,
Seaforth, Holmesville, A/M
Hugh Campbell, participated in a
six hour volleyball tournament
held at C.F.B. Clinton.
Co-conveners were Mrs. E.
Broadfoot, Huron Centennial,
and Mrs. W. G, Walker, A/M
Hugh Campbell.
Each school was represented
by twelve member boys' and
girls' teams. In total there were
140 pupils involved in 70 games.
The offiCiating was handled
by 21 CIISS students who
donated their time to assist in
the tournament.
Final standing in the boys'
tournament was:
first, Hullett Central; second,
Seaforth Public, Huron
Centennial, Clinton ublic, tied;
third, Holmesville; fourth, A/M
Hugh Campbell,
Final standing in the girls'
tournament was: first, Clinton
Public; second, Hullett Central;
third, Seaforth Public, Huron
Centennial, tied; fourth,
Holmesville, AIM Hugh
Campbell, tied.
Despite John Weber's two
goals, Mount Forest dropped a
5-3 decision to Point Edward in
"O" action.
Dave Ash, Dave Baranek,
icon
Murray
Nelson.
Spivey,
s sc
on
ored Hfoorrn e gi) Point
Edward.
Wayne Cherry scored the
other Mount Forest goal.
DORCHESTER 11 —
SARNIA INDIAN RESERVE 3
Bob Summers scored four
goals in a row to power
Dorchester into the "D" final.
Other scorers were Mike
Lane, Dave Rance, Paul Hunter
(2 goals), Vern Bodden (2 goals)
and Bill MacDonald,
Bobby Rodgers, Bruce
Maness and Duanne Williams
scored for Sarnia Indian Reserve.
ILDERTON 10 —
ALV1NSTON 4
Mike McIntyre and Edward
Robb scored three goals each for
Ilderton and Brian McNeil,
Glenn McRoberts and Charles
Frank added singles as Ilderton
moved into the "E" finals.
Jack Warner and Mike
MacKinner scored two each for
Alvinston.
BLENHEIM 8 —
DELHI 5
David Rumble's two goals
helped lead Blenheim into the
"B" finals past Delhi.
Other scorers were • Mike
Knott, David De Gelas, Jim
McCallum, Eddie Mifflin, Dick
Cosly and Dana Kent,
Tom Decker led Delhi with a
pair of goals and Brad Kramer,
Kelliler and Mike Dertings added
singles,
WATERFORD 7 —
POINT EDWARD 0
It was Waterford all the way
as they blasted Point Edward 7-0
to advance to the "C" finals.
Bill Ball scored a pair and
Gary Hewitt added two more
while Tim Pitcher, Kevin
Thompson and Bradley Claet
added singles.
In 1968 there were 401
collisions between motor
vehicles and railway trains in
Ontario; 34 of these involved
fatalities. Practically all cases
resulted from driver inattention.
It is hoped that the news media
will help to reduce these
unnecessary tragedies by
emphasizing the need for care
whenever approaching an RR
crossing. Here are
suggested messages:
Snowmobiling is shaping up
as North America's number one
winter sport. The Ontario Safety
League and the Canadian
railways warn snowmobilers to
stay away from railway lines.
The long flat stretches of snow
between the railway tracks
appeal to snowmobilers, but the
roar of the engine makes it
impossible to hear approaching
trains. It's a dangerous practice.
Winter is the dangerous
season for drivers. The Ontario
Safety League and the Canadian
railways warn,drivers that almost
65 percent of level crossing
accidents occur during the
winter months when roads are
slippery and visibility poor.
, Drivers should be especially
cautious near railway crossings
when roads are hazardous.
Perfect pass to. Jim Dernero
who steered the Puck past th
Blenheim goalie,
Then Blenheim struck bac
with six straight goals. Dann
Sogner scored two of the goal
Other Blenheim scorers wer
David Da GelaS and Mike Knot
with two each, and Davi
Rumble and. Eddie Mifflin wit
singles.
OAKRIDGE ACRES 3
INOODSTOCK 1
Jeff Cowburn and
McKeown each scored a goal t
lead Oakridge Acres to 3.1 wi
over Woodstock in the "AA
finals.
The game was marred by
fight in the final period whit
saw a Woodstock player ejecte
from the game.
HESPELER 8 — STRATHROY
Doug Bennett scored thr
straight goals to move Hespel
past Strathroy for the "A
crown.
Paul Woods and Glen
Renton scored a pair of goal
each and Bill Owens scored th
other goal.
Tim Prohaszko, Jqh
Maxiow, Tom Prohaszko (
goals), Brian Coulter and Davi
Santon scored for Strathroy.
ZURICH 6 —
ILDERTON 4
Zurich scored four straight
goals late in the game, including
two in overtime, to take the "E"
Championship.
Zurich was down 4.2 with
less than 10 minutes left, but
came back to tie the score, the
go ahead by two goals in
overtime.
Gerald Weido scored five of
the six Zurich goals and assisted
on the other by Billy Bedard.
Charles Frank, Brian McNeil,
Craig Corman and Rodney
Thomson scored for Ilderton.
REMEMBER
Help Your RED CROSS
TO HELP
Clinton
Thursday
STFIATHROY — GODEFIICH 1
Ken Bolton paced Strathroy
to an impressive win over
G9derich in the first "A" game
of the tournament, Scoring two
goals,
Tom Prohoszka, Bill
Whitelaw and Don • Marshall
added singles.
Paul Kelly scored the only
Goderich goal in the first period.
Goderich came on stronger in
the third but were unable to
hold the Strathroy team.
LUCKNOVV OVER ELORA
BY DEFAULT
Because of the stormy
weather, Elora was unable to
reach Clinton for their game
against Lucknow in the "D"
category, Lucknow won by
default, ,
Lucknow then played
Goderich in an exhibition game
and lost 6-4.
CLINTON 2 — ST. MARYS 0
Clinton won a hard-fought
2-0 victory over St. Marys in the
first game of the "B" series.
Danny Colquhoun scored the
first goal from Brian Langille
and Mike Anstett. Jim Cameron
scored the second on a penalty
shot after he was tripped on a
breakaway.
The game deteriorated into a
fight several times.
FRIDAY
ILDERTON 11 — BLYTH
Ilderton roared back in the
second period with seven goals
after Blyth had taken a 3.1 lead
in the first period,
Edward Robb, Brian McNeil,
and Rodney Thomson, scored
two goals each and Charles
Frank, Craig Corman, Mike
McIntyre, Bill Ravensbery and
Gary Connolly scored singles,
Bill McDougall scored four
goals for Blyth and Don Stewart
1 Keven Tasker scored singles.
ZURICH 7 — BRUSSELS 1
Pat Bedard scored three goals
and Billy Bedard. Added a ;pair to
lead Zurich to a 7-1 tritinwn
their first "E" action,
Gerald Weido and • Don
Schiller added. -singleS ' while
Gerald Wheeler scored for
Brussels,
• KiTclaBNER 4 — LONDON 1
Kitchener scored at 146 of
tale first period and went on to
win their first "AAA" game over
London. Jim Kerr, Gary
Stemmber, Ricky Homanchuk
and Ron Dietrich scored for
Kitchener,
Larry King replied for
London.
HESPELER 6 — INGERSOLL 1
Ingersoll scored first but
Glenn Renton scored three goals
to lead Hespeler back for the
win in "A" competition.
Doug Bennett, John Stoddart
and Paul Woods scored the other
Hespeler goals,
Dennis Glover scored for
Ingersoll.
SATURDAY
FOREST 4 — SEAFORTH 0
Forest scored in all periods of
their "C" game against Seaforth.
Hedley Spurr scored twice
and Dale Quinn and Gerry
O'Reilly added singles.
HURON EAST 7
ORANGEVILLE 1
Orangeville scored first but
still lost 7-1 to Huron East in
"A" action.
Fred Lewis scored twice for
the winners and David Stephan,
Larry Riggin, Peter Lones, Larry
Wyatt and Peter Simonse scored
singles.
Craig Howard scored for
Orangeville.
SARNIA INDIAN RESERVE 5
SOUTHAMPTON 4
Danny McAlpine scored twice
to lead Sarnia Indian Reserve in
their win over Southampton in
"D" play.,
Adding singles were Bobby
Rodgers, Mitchell De Gurst and
Duanne Williams.
BLUEWATER—BAYFIELD
Sharks, 120; Crabs, 109;'
Minnows, 103; Suckers, 89.
Ladies' high single, triple and
average, 303, 711, 230.
,Men's high single, Les
Armstrong, 306; high triple and
average, Bob Turner, 617, 225.
ThCKERSMITH MIXED
LEAGUE
Saturday
LUCKNOW 7 — opRctig4Tp3.1
Kenny Parrish, Lucknow's
captain and star centre, led the
team as he had all season as
Lticicnnix, romped to a 7-1 win
over Dorchester for the "D"
, crown.
Farrish scored four goals and
added. an assist as LI1O4nOW went
ahead early and led all the way.
Lucknow's other big centre,
Andy Whitby, scored a - pair and
Tan Montgomery added a .shigle,
Bob Summers scored the only
Dorchester goal,
WATERFORD 3 — FOREST 2
Waterford had to go into
overtime to defer' i'or the
"C" championship in one of the
most exciting games of the
tournament.
Alan Magill gave Waterford a
1.0 lead in the first on an
unassisted goal, Forest tied the
score when Mike Gilliard scored.
Jim Puckiewicz put
Waterford ahead again but Neil
Bohwik put Forest ahead.
Then Puckiewicz scored in
overtime for the win.
KITCHENER 4 PORT HURON
The big, fast Kitchener team
was too much for Port Huron as
they powered their way to the
"AA4" championship.
Bill Kaiser scored three
Kitchener goals, personally
giving Kitchener the lead at
11:49 of the first on an
unassisted goal.
Dave Baker's unassisted goal
was the other Kitchener marker.
Bill Dewey scored an
unassisted goal for Port Huron
when his long shot took a bad
hop past the Kitchener goalie.
BLENHEIM 8 — CLINTON 3
The home team just couldn't
manage to keep the "B"
championship at home as
Blenheim romped over them for
an 8-3 win.
Clinton took an early lead
when Danny Colquhoun sent a
Blenheim players cover up in the crease as Clinton comes close to scoring in the "B" final.
couldn't match the Blenheim team that won the championship 8-3.
Safety tip r—
some