HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-05-07, Page 8•
`Co nrng l Events~;
RAINBOW
TIDING LINE/.
INVITATIONS ANtI
.ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANSTarr
*.IEWELI,ERS
,Clinton
Walkerton
And Seaforth.
1NTQN 4$2-95.2
V.'•ktkViganiWN
•
i,Whsn you're ready
;sthe'day.„.see the beautiful
On the move:
The Chevrolet 70s
Putting you first,
keeps us first Monte Carlo Coupe
Im pa la Custom Coupe
Our new car inventory has increased
tremendously in the last 2 weeks.
Over 35 new cars to choose from.
A full model lineup.
These cars must be sold immediately.
We need good clean used cars.
So we are making top deals to! get them.
we cat get togetlier
ON ANY OF THESE USED CAR BEAUTIES
•
a totally new
Escape Machine:
Olds 1970 Cutlass Supreme.
$865
1966 PONTIAC
Strato Chief, 4-door sedan, economical
6-cylinder engine, standard transmission,
radio, fully checked. Lic. J65815. Compare
anywhere at $1425
Country Sedan Station Wagon, powered
with many fine features. Lic. X14439. Our
price
**AM
1966 FORD
.01•11.
.11B
Am. mom.
1968 CHEVROLET
Bel Air, 4-door sedan. This locally owned car
features an automatic transmission,
6-cylinder engine, radio and whitewalls. A
low mileage premium car. Lic. J65812.
Asking $2295
1965 CHEVROLET
0 Bel Air, 4-door sedan, 6-cylinder, automatic,
radio. Safety checked and fully
reconditioned. Lic. J65814.. A steal at
$795
1967 OLDSMOBILE
Delmont 425, 88 sedan, fully powered and a
one owner beauty. Lie. J64302.
$2195
1967 PONTIAC
Parisienne, 2-door hardtop. This sharp
hardtop features power steering, radio, V-8
engine, whitewalls and a smart gold and
black 2-tone finish. Lic. J65829. Priced at
only 9 995
1969 CHEVELLE
Malibu, 2-door hardtop, an "like new" used
car with only 10,000 miles on it, V-8 engine,
automatic,-• power steering and power brakes,
whitewalls, radio, etc. Balante of factory
warranty remaining: Lic. J60232. Priced at
1966 CHEVROLET
Bel Air, 4-dem7sedan,VLVeiTiieW, automatic
transmission, radio, whitewalls. This one
owner car was sold by us new and servited
with us. Lic, J65826. A good buy at
1395
1967 CHEVELLE
300, 4-door sedan. Here is one of thoSe hard
tb find models. This one owner auto has a
large 6-cylinder engine, radio, automatic
transmission, new whitewall tires and a vinyl
interior, Lic. J6,4325, Featured at $1695
1965 PONTIAC.
Parisienne, 4-door hardtop, A top line model
with power steering and brakes, automatic
transmission, V-8 engine, radio and many
other fine features. Lic. J65000, Asking
$1295
ROWN MOTORS LTD.
YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET and-OLDSMOBILE DEALER
USED CARS and TRUCKS .CLINTONI ONTARIO
4101141r 040,5e ficai4
1482-9321
Cutlass S Holiday Coupe
11?
USED TRUCKS
ARE READY FOR WORK
1967 CHEVROLET
1966 CHEVROLET
1/2 Ton Fleetside Pickup, a heavy duty pickup with •
auxiliary springs, heavy tires. Lic. 18135B. $
112 Ton Fleetside Pickup, radio, 6-cylinder, heavy duty
springs and helper springs. Lic. 18133B. $1675
THESE
Clinton '14e.Ws713..e09.r0 ThfirPd4y, may, 7, 19.79,
lacrosse sticks made by Indians
Legion holds golf to.urnee CASH BINGO: Legiell
Seafnrth, Friday May 8, 8:15
Regular games, $10; three
$25 gantes; $75 jackpot to go,
Door prizes, Admission $1,90.
Extra Cards 25e or 7 for $1.00.
Auspices Branch 1,56, Proceeds
welfate work. — 2tfn
THURSDAY, may 7, Bingo at
Clliriton Legion Hall, 8:30 pan,
Jackpot $60.00 in 60 numbets.
TUESDAY, May 12 — Bingo,
Huron Fish and game Club.
Jackpot of $55.00 in 55
numbers. Six door prizes, 8:30
P.m- — tfn
•,_ . .
THURSDAY, May 21, Clinton
Community Arena, Don Messer
Jubilee Show, 3 hotits
entertainment and dancing
(9-12) • Admission; Children,
$1.00; Adults (rush seats) $2.00.
Reserved cabaret tables (for
entertainment and danciag)
$3.50 each. — 19,20,21b
JUNIOR
4:00 P.M.
Tuesday, May 5, team 1 vs,
team 2; Thursday, May 7, team
3 vs. team 4; Tuesday, May 12,
team 1 vs. team 3; Thursday,
May 14, team 2 vs. team 4;
Tuesday, May 19, team 1 vs.
team 4; Thursday, May 21, team
2 vs. team 3; Tuesday, May 26,
team 3 vs. team 4; Thursday,
May 28, team 1 vs. team 2;
Tuesday, June 2, team 2 vs.
team 4; Thursday, June 4, team
1 vs. team 3; Tuesday, June 9,
team 2 vs. team 3; Thursday,
June 11, team 1 vs. team 4;
Tuesday, June 16, semi-final,
1st. place vs. 3rd. place;
Thursday, June 18, semi-final,
2nd. place vs. 4th. place;
Tuesday, June 23, finals.
SCHEDULE OF GAMES
SENIOR
6:30 P.M.
May 7, Fireballs vs. Reds
(4:15 p.m.), Ekpos vs, Dodgers
(6 p,m.); May 9, Fireballs vs.
Mets (10 a.m.); May 12, Expos
vs. Reds (6 p.m.); May 14, Reds
vs. Mets (4.15 p.m.), Fireballs vs.
Dodgers (6 p.m.); May 16,
Expos vs. Mets (10 a.m.); May
21, Dodgers vs. Mets (4.15
p.m.); Fireballs vs: Expos (6
Clinton Kinsmen Minor Pee
Wee Baseball began last week
with two games. In the first
game the Fireballs took a 5-2
lead over the Expos after two
innings and never looked back in
their 12.7 victory,
They were led by Greg Butler
Who pitched the first four
innings and was relieved by Neil
Coiquhoun. Butler, Cohathoun
and Steve Gibbings were the big
guns for the Fireballs. The
Expos' big threats were Clynick
and Bartliff,
In the second game after a
shakey start and two eXtra
innings the Dodgers edged the
Mets 11-10. The Dodgers trailed
9,3 after two innings and fought
back to tie the game in the
bottom of the Seventh. Robin
McAdam got On base through an
error and Greg Holmes lined a
single to drive in the winning
run.
The Dodgers were paced by
John Graltairi, who attack out
13 after relieving D. Seheonhols;
and had two hits. SteVe Steep
had a single and a double driving
in three runs for the Dodgers,
The Mets 'Were led by Steve
Cook who struck Out 17 baterS
and had two singles and a double
driving In two tins, Other big
SATURDAY, May 16, St.
Jeseph's Parish Hall, Bake Sale
and Tea, 2-5 p.m. Auspices of
Catholic Women's League.
18,18,204
RUMMAGE SALE, Siturday
May 9, at 1:30 at Salvation
Army Hall, Goderich, Ontario.
19
FRIDAY, May 8, Dance Huron
Fish and Game Club, Everyone
welcome if you bring a member.
19,
TREAT MOTHER and Family
to a special Mother's Day Dinner
at the Little Inn Bayfield,
Sunday, May 10, 5-7 p.m. For
reservations Phone 565,-2611.
19b
A FEW SEATS still available on
chartered bus to Holland
Michigan ' Tulin 'Festival, for
information call 482-7627. —
1,9b
Lode Blair, Sheila Arnston,
Connie Horbanalk, Bonnie Van
Riesen, Melodie Howse, Brenda
Butler, JaneTtEWonfoiri.
TEAM
i
Mrs. Gibbings, Coach
Darlene. Chowen, Darlene
Yule, Kim Colquhoun, Barb
Butler, Lod Fowler, Patty
Kellins, Laurie Keys, Jane
Symons, Katey Walden, Maureen
Jordan, Jenny Riley, Cathy
Cudmore.
TEAM IV
Mrs. Van Riesen, Coach
Gayle Cunningham, Nancy
Fawcett, Patti Patterson, Nancy
Eastman, Mary Ellen Saucier,
Marilyn Mair, Debbie Cooper,
Janice Zinn, Cathy Anstett,
Debbie Cook, Terri Flowers,
Susan Toop.
SENIOR GIRLS'
SOFTBALL
6:30 P.M.
TEAM I
Mrs. Archer, Coach
Dianne Cunningham, Sally
Walden, Deby Yule, Barb
Aggerholm, Ruth Ann Neilans,
Brenda Smith, Sherry Hodgins,
Nancy MacDonald, Nancy
Castle, Debra Hodges, Sandra
Fremlin.
TEAM II
Mrs. Norman, Coach
Janet Graham, • Marlene
Cunningham, Wanda Cox, Lorrie
Symons, Joan Garrow, Carol
Chowen, Nancy Smith, Marian
Doucette, Cindy Collins, Pat
Cook.
TEAM III
Mrs. Peterson, Coach
Joyce Neilans, Holly Deline,
Nancy Neal, Carol Colquhoun,
Juelie Howse, Deannie Strong,
Judy MacDonald, Debra Hart,
Carol Toon, Kathie Patterson.
TEAM IV
Mrs. Jefferson, Coach
Kathy McPherson, Mary Jean
Cameron, Pat Kay, Debbie
Johnston, Nancy Colson, Debbie
Colquhoun, Teresa Jordan,
Kathy Johnson, Linda Riley,
Cindy Colquhoun,
HEDULE
p.m.); May 23, Reds vs. Dodgers'
(10 a.m.); May 26, Reds vs.
Fireballs (6 p.m.); May 28,
Dodgers vs. Expos (4.15 p.m.);
Mets vs. Reds (6 p.m.); June 4,
Mets vs. Expos (4.15 p.m.),
Dodgers vs, Fireballs (6 p.m.);
June 6, Reds vs. Expos (10
a.m.); June 9, Dodgers vs. Reds
(6 p.m.).
hitters for the Mets were Paul
Priestap, Jamie Scott, Pat Philips
and Steve McPherson.
Due to the number of boys in
the Pee Wees a fifth team, the
Reds, coached by Mr, T. Fox
will be added. The team consists
of: Jamie Thompson, Dan
Campbell, Courtney Myatt, Paul
Priestap, Greg Sinker, Mark
Nicholson, Greg Holmes, Don
Peterson, John Hoggart, Doug
Rhieh Larry Livingston, Tony
Bird, and Ray Wheeler.
The revised schedule follows :
Clinton Intetmediate Baseball
Club held a successful stag
evening Friday night at the
Community Centre,
Proceeds of nearly $300 ate
to be Used to purchase new
catcher's equipment and a
supply of balls and bats.
Manager Len Fawcett is
calling practices for every
Tuesday end Thursday evening
WWI the schedule begins,
The Raton-Perth meeting to
thaw- up the schedule Was held
Tuesday IC Herisall.
Winner of the "big prize" Was
Jack Moore of Mitchell and
winners of season passes to all
Colts games were Mel
Scheonhals and flarOld Manley,
botlt loyal Colt supporters over
the years,
The game of lacrosse was
originated by North Ameriean
Indians and an enterPriaing band
on the St. Regis ReServe south
of Cornwall, in eastern Ontario,
has been turning out much of
the world's supply of laerosse
sticks in a factory which has
been operating for
appreximately 40 years.
Cornwall resident Galin
Chishobia began manufacturing
the sticks in 1930 and
constructed a factory on
Cornwall Island. The industry
began with an Indian staff of
three and continued to expand'
until today there are, at times,
up to 93 people employed.
Approximately 40 women,
working at home with husbands
And children, lace up to 12 sticks
per day. By consuming a volume
of 300 cords of wood annually
the company is able to produce
and ship throughout the world,
IMO dozen lacrosse sticks per
year. -
; The industry has ,pregressefi.
steadily from. 1930 Offf has had
its share of setbacks. Iln 19.081 -a
fire completely destroyed all of
the buildings except One, The
remaining shed contained a .small
number of hickory billets (the
partially dried bent sticks). By
working under ..trees and in.
temporary sheds the
ineaufacturing continued r4
new factory was constructed.
Lacrosse sticks - are
manufactured from wood
obtained from the butt logs of
bitternut hickory, The bolt of
•wond .has to be seven feet in
length and no smaller than 44/2
inches in diameter at the smaller
end. The ability of hickory, and
particularly bitternat hickory, to.
take and 'hold a bend is far
superior to other species.
The ritanafactuting_process
entails the splitting of the bolts
by hand while the wood is still,
green. After being Vitt the'
pieces are left to air-dry and
When half dried the sticks are
pent to the required shape,
When almost perfectly dry they
are laced and finished ready
be marketed. The entire process,
including drying, takes more
than a year.
The major Problem facing the
industry 'today is the availability
of rinalitY IllekerY. With the
decrease in supply of this species
in eastern Ontario, it has been
necessary to travel distances of
up to 360 miles to obtain the
volumes required.
It is through Mr. Chisholm's
resourcefulness and
determination that the Mohawk
Indians have been provided with
an industry which contributes
greatly towardS the economy of
the St. Regis Reserve,_
The Legion "Early Eird" golf
tournament, May 3 proved a
very enieYable day Tor members
end guests of Branch 140,
The annual OtirnaMent was
gifted with good weather as well
as a good turn out of offers,
When the day had settled
down to normal and all scores
To clean tour silver. Mix
one-half cup of salt and
three-fourths cup of soapflakes
with sufficient cold water to
cover the silverware laid in an
alaminum pan. Bring to a boil,
then wash silver in hot soapy
water. CAUTION: Do not use
on filigreed silver. Solution may
remove the oxidation in the
intricate designs and it will take
some time for them to darken
again.
Were in andchecked it found Pat
McMahon the over all winner
with a gross score of 75. Pet
really came through on the back,
nine with three under Par
including three eagles and a birdie.
The surprise of the day not as
much to the crowd as to himself
was when George (Short)
Campbell came thtough to win
the low net. Murray Taylor was
third with a low gross of 75 and
Fred Elliott fourth with a low
net of 70.
The winner of the closest to
the flag contest was Ernie Hovey
of Bayfield. Jim Armstrong was
official starter and kept things
well under control and greatly
assisted the sports officer, Len
Arnston and his helpers Bob
Draper, Bud Schoenhals and Art
Mountford.
Monday, May 11, team 1 vs.
team 3; Wednesday, May 13,
team 2 vs. team 4; Wednesday,
May 20, team 1 vs. team 4;
Thursday, May 21, team 2 vs.
team 3; Monday, May 25, team
3 vs. team 4; Wednesday, May
27, team 1 vs. team 2; Monday,
June 1, team 2 vs. team 4;
Wednesday, June 3, team 1 vs.
team 3; Monday, June 8, team 2
vs. team 3; Wednesday, June 10,
team 1 vs. team 4; Monday, June
15, semi-final, 1st. place vs. 3rd.;
Wednesday, June 17, semi-final,
2nd. place vs. 4th.; Monday,
June 22, finals.
JUNIOR GIRLS'
SOFTBALL
4:00 P.M.
TEAM I
Mrs. Jewitt, Coach
Cheryl Jefferson, Patsy
Proctor, Kim Fink, Wendy
Gibbings, Cindy Tait, Julia
Bartliff, Ruth Wonfor, Judy
Stephenson, Betty Archer,
Karen Holmes, Kelly
Colquhoun, Michelle Denomme.
TEAM II
Mrs. Castle, Coadh
Patricia Anstett, Nancy
Keuhi, Michelle Flowers, Sheila
Dalgliesh, Ruth Ann Colciough,,
PEE WEE SC
Baseball schedules
Pee Wee baseball sees action