HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-10-15, Page 19Gljnton iNeY0.43PPQrgl, Thursday, October 22,1970 7
FLORIDA -CHRISTMAS VACATION
Lepyqs Wednesday, DeceMI)er 23, 1970
Bourns Sonday, January 3, 1971
Write; W
HO,* r Transit Service
From $149.0g
Seaforth, for Brochure
PFJQNE 527-1222
INITIAL MEETING
OF
CLINTON and DISTRICT
WINTER CARNIVAL COMMITTEE
(Monday to Sunday, February 8 - 14, 197,1)
to be held at 8:00 p.m. in the
COMMUNITY CENTRE AUDITORIUM
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER 27
Alf Clinton Service Clubs and other
organizations are urged to have
representatives at this first. meeting.
enior girls beat Seaforth
for fourth win of season
NO WAITING—FAST TURN AROUND
OUR NEW HIGH-SPEED PIT IS OPEN FOR •
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prescriptions at reasonable cost
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This is where you're sure of prescriptions at reasonable cost
Is the PAI1COST symbol displayed at the pharmacy where you get
your prescriptions filled?
if it is, you can be sure your pharmacist is interested in helping you
obtain prescriptions at reasonable cost. Concern about both quality
and cost of drugs, and interest in ,the patient who pays the bill, is
the whole theme of the PARCOST program.
A copy of the PARCOST Comparative brug Index that your
Ontario Departnlent of Health has sent to your doctor, is in constant
use in pharmacy dispensaries. This authoritative Index of quality
drugs enables your doctor and your pharmacist to see at a glance the
differences in cost of various manufacturers' drugs of the same
formula and strength . . and to be aware of cost when prescribing
or dispensing your prescription.
As the PARCOST program gains more and more support from
physicians and pharmacists, the end result will be to lower the
average cost of prescriptions in Ontario.
You can help hasten this day by always getting your prescriptions
filled at a pharmacy where the PARCOST symbol is displayed.
Ontario- Department of Health
The finri. Thomas L. Wells, Minister
enter, junior girls keep
inning in basketball
-CHU dominates Northwestern
In the third league game of
e season the C,1-1.8-8- Juniors
hallenged the Wingham team at
he Madillhigh
Fast offensive plays and groat
hooting by the CHSS girls paid
ff in their first victory by a
Pre of 34-10. Dianne
unningham led the scoring with
1 points with her sister Marlene
nd Sandra Tremlin scoring fonr
oints each. League standing is
ow one win and twcilosses.
SENIORS
The senior Wingham and
HSS teams found they were
verily matched in- the third
ague game Wednesday,
The score see-sawed
hroughout the entire game. At
all CHSS led with two
saints. but during the last half
Ingham edged ahead and won
he game 33-28.
Jolande Amsing led the
coring with eight points for the
"HSS team, Chris Hartely scored
we points and Chris Lince and
andra Graham scored four
oints each,
The Seaforth seniors
hallenged the CHSS team in the
ifth league game in the Clinton
m.
Operating on, shortened
eriodS the school was let out at
:50 p.m. to support their team.
ith all this support and the
heer leaders., the senior girls
ecided " to give them their
oTity'S'• -werth:* Fast break'
ways and accurate offensive
lays gave the CHSS team a
4-11 win. ,
High scorer was Jolande
rasing with 14 points. League
tanding is now four wins, and
ne loss. Next game will be
layed in Clinton against St.
ary's, who hold the top league
osition, on Monday. We
eartily invite town support.
ame time 2:00.
JUNIORS
The CHSS junior team is
etting the expel'ence it needs
4VNIQRS
" Amidst strong support from
both sides on Friday, the CMS
and Stratford Cuntrai junior
teams met in the fourth league
game of the season.
Clinton jumped ahead of the.
Stratford team during the first
half and led by seven points at
half-time. Stratford Central
caught up and won the game
25.23;
Again Dianne Cunningham led
the scoring with 10 points to her
credit, Janet Graham scored four
points and Rosanne Middleton
two points.
SENIORS
The seniors met Stratford
Central on Friday in the CHSS
gym.
The action was fast and
furious as the Clinton team
bounced to a 34,9 victory over
the Stratford team. Good
defensive positions stopped
baskets from being scored
against Clinton. Big Chris
(Christine Lince) and Little
Chris (Christine Hartely) led the
scoring with /10 and seven points
respectively. League standing is
now three wins and one loss.
to make an effective, good team.
In their fifth league, the
juniors sent Seaforth home with
a score of 34.18. High scorer was
Dianne Cunningham with 18
points. League standing is now
three losses and two wins.
On Thursday, October 15, the
CHSS soccer teams travelled to
St. Marys to meet them in their
fifth league game of the season.
The juniors won 3-1 with
Jerry Staples scoring two goals
and Sam Merriam one goal for
Clinton. The CHSS team has two
wins, two ties, and one loss.
Marlene Cunningham starts the ball on its way to the basket
during a junior girls' basketball match against Stratford Central
on Friday at Central Huron Secondary School. Despite moving
to a seven point lead at the half, the CHSS girls were unable to
hold on and lost 25-23. —staff photo.
Newspaper
club formed
at CHSS
The CHSS newspaper club has
been formed under the
competent leading of editor
Bruce Weary and sub-editor
Andy Low. Staff advisor Mr.
Munroe started the club and will
help the students with any
newspapering difficulties. The
first edition hopes to be released
before the end of the first term
(sometime in November). Watch
for it.
The senior team is already
assured of a position in the
play-offs.
The juniors tied a game with
St. Marys last Thursday with
Brian Jewitt scoring the tying
goal. The junior standing, is
three wins, one loss and one tie.
They are also assured of a
position in the play-offs.
ANPROV. AMSING
On Tuesday,. October 20, the
...senior soccer sports scene was an.
Stratford. CHSS met
Northwestern in the ,climax; .of
the regular season.
Sam *rim_ opened the
scoring for. 01ISS, From then on
Clinton dominated the
fast-action as they hustled to a
4.1 victory, Others inyolved. in
the scoring were Jerry Staples,
Stu, Mustard and Ron Nat*,
41,)1\11Q8 40QPgii
Last Tuesday, the junior
Redmen met Northwestern in a
lopsided game. Although only
one goal was scored in the first
Bow
CLINTON TEEN LEAGUE
Mary's Boys, 12; Debbie's
Pals, 7; Mort's Mauraders, 6;
Art's Strikers, 5; Glenda's Pros,
5.
Girls' high single and triple,
Debbie Johnston, 197 and 532.
Boys' high single, Bob
Atkinson and Steve Amsing with
245. Steve Amsing had the high
triple with 694,
TUCKERSMITH MIXED
LEAGUE
Tony's Tiger, 14; Dave's
Deers, 9; Weses Weasels, 7; Ed's
Elks, 5; Bill's Bunnies, 5; Mel'S
Monkeys, 0.
Ladies high single and triple,
Joan Grunewald, 223 and 581.
Men's high single and double,
Don Brodie, 249 and 600.
Hidden score, Jim Ross, 131.
half,. DIIS.S dominated .every.
combination of Plays. in the
second, Steven Amsing- the
VAPP with .4 goal in the- first half
and scored another later on,
With good support .from • the
"haelce," Icon McPhee, Victor,
.Kennedy and AlleArKey..a.orgg0
the clinching goals, The final
score was. 4-0,
The juniors took the third
Ow playoff sloe': and met
Seaforth today,
BO.Y $' VOLLEYBALL
The junior and senior .boys
both won their exhibition
matches with Northwestern,
They play this. Saturday in the
Huron-Perth meet.
CLINTON-130'TH tAPIE$
LEAGUE
Pat's Pals, 13; True Grits, 10;
The Blues, 10; Krnzy Fats, 10;
Dare Devils, 9; HopleSs six, S.
I.Q,Q,F, and REBeKAmS
Bill's Unknowns, 14; Bryan's
Belles, 12; Generation Gap, 10;
Up's and Downs's, 10;
Dum-Dum's, 4; Down Lanes, 4;
Dori's Dynamos, 2; Lucky Five,
Q, •
BLUEWATER BOWLING
LEAGUE
Sharks, 6; Minnows, 4;
Suckers, 5; Crabs, 5.
Ladies high single, triple and
average, Madelon Mcilwain, 281,
712 and 238.
Men's high single, Bill Talbot,
270; high triple and average, Jan
Koene, 702 and 237.
CHSS beats St. Marys
in Huron-Perth soccer