HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-10-29, Page 8ta g:Tve n t
Clinton Npm-Fiecord., Thursday, .October '29; 19.70
Clinton's Marlene Cunningham wins a jump from an unidentified St. Marys girl during junior girls
basketball action Monday at Clinton. Joyce Neilans (no. 11) and Diane Cunningham (no, 23) of
the Clinton Juniors watch. St. Marys came from behind to take a close decission. —staff photo.
Nancy Pickett (no. 24) breaks for the basket as Claudia Berrett of St. Marys moves to check her in
a senior girls basketball game played at CHSS on Monday afternoon. St. Marys won the
hard-fought and exciting game —staff photo.
DANCE
AT
CHSS
TO
MAJOR HOOPLE'S
BOARDING HOUSE
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10th
- 9 - 12
ADIVIISSION $1,25 With Student's Card
Dress Casual
44.45
HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE '-
DANCE
sponsored by
The Goderich Psythietric Nurses Association
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970
HARBOUR L ITE INN, Goderich
Music by t watridge Orchestra Dancing 9.1
Refreshments available Adm. $2.00
Pries for best costumes
Ileservations if you desire Phone 524-9371 or 624.664
informed about the progress of
momentous elections. We know
about a ball being hit, hundreds
of miles away, while it is still in
the air. A turn of the dial — and
we learn of the romantic
decision of a film star, rushed to
us almost as soon as the
syndicated gossip got to the
telephone.
There is even the car
telephone. Driving at 60 mph
the big executive can pick up the
receiver to find out the price of
gold on the London market a
few minutes ago, or call home to
check if the plumber has been to
fix the leak.
But even with the car-borne
miracles of today in the field of
communications,'some matters
remain an impenetrable mystery
to us. Often, one of the
mysteries is what the driver
ahead intends to do at the next
intersection, comments the
Ontario Safety League.
Traffic hazards
become almost negligible if
communications were perfect —
if every driver knew what every
other driver was going to do, But
until universal mental telepathy
is developed we cannot hope for
perfection in driver-
communication. Until that
comes along we should try to
make the roads safer by using all
available Means to communicate
necessary information to Other
drivers.
Hand signals, mechanical
indicators, brake lights, horn,
headlight dipper switch,
adjustments in speed, car
positioning, movements of the
head — all are available to help
the good driver inform, help or
warn other road users.
A driver who fails to give
proper information to others is
discoerteous; the Ontario Safety
League points Out that he also
increases the likelihood of
disaster to himself. Would
mac Line?
SEE
LORNE BROWN MOTORS
SERVICE CENTRE
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
SPECIAL
SAVE
FRONT END ALIGNMENT . . . PLUS
2 FRONT WHEELS BALANCED
ONLY 12.50 (for most makes of cars)
REGULAR $17.50 Value
Have your car's front end checked before
winter arrives!
OFFER GOOD TILL THURS., NOV. 12
FOr Appointment Phone
482-9321 OR 482-7141
STILL A GOOD SELECTION OF
• OK USED CARS and
• '70 CHEVROLETS
‘..c.10 BROWN maroots.LTD.
YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE DEALER
USED CARS And TRUCKS • CLINTON, ONTARIO
.ANNOUNCEMENTS
AITNATSTIOENTSTANB
.JEWELLERS LTD.:
-,Clinton
Wr I.NalTkeortpion48;.9
And Seaforth .
CASH BINGO: Legion
4Sege#41, FriclaY, October 3Qt
8;15 p.m. Regular games, $10;
three $25 games; $75 jackpot to
go. Door prizes. ,Admission
$1,00 Auspices Branch 156.
Proceeds welfare work. --2tin
THURSDAY, October 29, Bingo
at Clinton Legion Hall, 3:30
P411, Jackpot $57.00 in 57
numbers.
TUESDAY, November 3, Bingo
Huron Fish and Game Club.
Jackpot $59,00 in 59 numbers.
Six door prizes, 8:30 p.m. -tfn
HALLOWE'EN Masquerade
Dance, Friday, October 30,
Bayfield Community centre,
10:00 to 1:00 a.m. Music by
Bluewater Playboys. Prizes —
free punch — lunch available
$2.00 per person, —44b
A CHARTERED bus leaving
Clinton for the Royal Winter
Fair Nov. 18th. Very reasonable.
Information call 482-7627.
—44p
WONDERING What to do? Let's
Go Bowling. Open hours at
Clinton Crown Lanes, Tuesday,
7-9 p.m.; Wednesday, 7-9 p.m.;
Thursdays, 7-8:30 p.m.; Fridays
7-11 p.m.; Saturdays and
Sundays, 1-5 p.m., and 7-11
p.m. For information call
482-7791. — 44tfn
WEDNESDAY, November 4.
Bazaar at Huronview, 2 to 4
p.m. Bake table. Lunch will be
served by the Huronview
Auxiliary. —44b
SATURDAY, November 14,
Dance, Wingham Legion Hall, 9
to 12. Music by Northern
Gentlemen. Sponsors — Huron
County Federation of
Agriculture. Admittance
restricted to those 21 years and
over. —44, 45,46b
RECEPTION
and DANCE
for
MR. AND MRS.
DONALD LANDSBO ROUGH.
(nee Elaine Dale)
CLINTON LEGION HALL
NOVEMBER 13'
Music by Bluewater Playboys
Ladies please bring lunch
44, 45b
MONDAY, NoveMber 2:90
XegPiar meeting Weirien'S
Auxiliary to elinten Public
liOsPitsi in Hospital Board.
Roolp.
SATURDAY, November 7,
repeption for Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Nott, (newlyweds). Clinton
Legion Hall. Music by Bluewater
Playboys. Lunch provided, All
welcome. —44p
SUNDAYS, November 8, 15, 22,
Duck dinners, Tiger-Dunlop Inn,
Highway 21, two miles north of
Goderich. Make reservations
early. Phone 524-8601, Mrs. G.
Kaitting. —44b
KRIS KRINGLE'S KOFFEE
KLATCH and Christmas
Boutique at Wesley-Willis
Church, Clinton, November 28,
at 1.0 .a.m. Everyone Welcome.
—44b
FRIDAY, October 30, Clinton
Town Hall, coffee and
doughnuts, 9;30 - 11:00.
Rummage and bake sale 2:00 to
4:30. Sponsored by Clinton
Women's Institute. —44b
SATURDAY, December 5,
Christmas Tea and Bazaar.
Ontario Street United Church.
Sponsors U.C.W. —44b
MASQUERADE Dance — Huron
Fish and Game. Saturday Oct.
31, 1970. Members and Guests.
—44b
RECEPTION & DANCE for Mr.
and Mrs. Ford Johnston on the
occasion of their 30th Wedding
Anniversary, Nov. 7th, 1970.
Dancing 9:00 p.m. to 12:00
midnight at. Bayfield
Community Centre. Lunch
served. Everyone welcome. No
gifts please. —44
CARD PARTY, Friday,
November 6, Londesboro Hall,
8:30 p.m. Ladies bring lunch.
Sponsored by Hall Board. —44b
Man has developed the
technology of communications
to a point that almost passes
belief. News from the farthest
corners of the earth is relayed to
our ears or eyes within minutes.
Satellites now bounce
entertainment, information and
toothpaste ads into our homes
frOm outer space.
Today, even while driving,
the ear radio links us with the
world outside. We can be kept
Clinton defensive players swarm in to try to stop Wingham
Mustang ball carrier Bill Brown from crossing the goal• line in
Huron Perth Junior football action last week at Central Huron
Last Thursday the junior
Redmen tackled Seaforth on
their sudden-death semi-final.
Although the game was well
played by CHSS, the better team
won. Seaforth took the game
5-2.
Junior Redmen lose to Seaforth
Secondary School. Fred Bird (dark sweater left) and Mike
Pietrazko (no. 70) were among the Clinton players unable to
prevent the touchdown and a 27.8 win by the Wingham team.
Victor Kennedy and Ken
McPhee added to their
consistent scoring with a goal
apiece. Congratulations to all for
a fine season.
Redmen lose
in sudden-death
BY ANDY AMSING
Last "Thursday the Senior
Redmen travelled to Goderich in
a sudden-death semi-final game.
Although the game was a
disappointment for the players
in the 2-0 loss, Ross McDonald
had a good day in net. Other
outstanding players throughout
the season were Murray
McDonald who saved many
potential goals with his excellent
defence, Jerry Staples, who
assisted almost every play and
able captain, Fred German.
Many thanks to all the players
and coach who represented
CHSS.
Senior girls
lose 36-30
BY JO LANDE AMSING
St. Marys met the CHSS
senior girls basketball team on
Monday, at the C.H.S.S. gym.
The score see-sawed during
the whole game but the senior
St, Marys team used the same
strategy as their junior team.
They remained close to the
CHSS score until the third
quarter. With full pressure ahead
they edged past with a 36-30
win.
High scorers for the day were
Jolande Amsing and Nancy
Pickett with 9 points each. Next
game is in Stratford on
Thursday. League standing for
the CHSS team is four wins and
two losses.
Daly.
.
m
3 0 PHONETE
THE
E 5S2Q4U-7A8R1E1 PARK
AIRCONDITIONED
THURS., FRI., SAT. OCT. 29, 30, 31
•:,..*,”
GODERICH
,,,,,,,, pfesenrs A Rlipli Nelson Film ONE SHOWING Ilittit4c2,,,(;.!. Janie
, , -:: 1: •;" Mi5!1]. ONLY , o: NinuCaitelnii9vo,
,:. ,j and Tetora I amba
: AT
il ADULT ., ,• , , 8 P.PA. ENTINTAINMENT
ki22§:'••• A MGM presents
.
II
An !tato Zingarelli
Production
mitkk„tickmtick••• Ride wit hlirte
un ;rown eorge Keane. y 5-Man Army
Fredric March ,
SATURDAY, OCT. 31, MATINEE 2 P.M.
;.'. •, .' ....., ' e COLUliglA PICTURES P,mott an
• . IRVING ALLEN PRODUCTION
I Ms :. JOHN MILLS , •:•;
oz.
SYLVIA SYMS
', ' '''' BERNARD MILES , . 0 , , .,. .., MARK LESTER..pmip
SUN., MON., TUES. NOV. 1, 2, 3
-,
AWAIT TANCT
,
V,V*V.V,4%
,"
;;!i
4\
kq
RtSTIRICTIED
TO M RSASONS
TUN
111YEA OT AON OVEN OT
BALLAD or
CAIMILIN
TECHNICOLOF0'
en rrom WARNER BROS R 4A,60,,*
One showing nightly at 8 p.m.
OUR NEXT ATTRACTION
'2 MULES
FOR SISTER SARA"
60 Clinton students in rodeo
St. Marys comes from behind
for 27-25 win over CHSS juniors
The action was fast and
Clinton maintained a two-basket
lead throughout the first three
quarters. The St. Marys team
kept close behind and then stole
Sixty Clinton students will
journey to Goderich on Friday
to take part in a bicycle rodeo
against students from Goderich
schools.
Calvin Christian, Clinton
Public School and St. Joseph's
Roman Catholic School will
each send a team of 20 students
to compete against students
from Robertson Public, Victoria
Public and St. Mary's Roman
Catholic School in the
competition to be held at
Victoria Public School at 1:30
p.m.
The competition is sponsored
by the Goderich Lions Club and
the teams will be competing for
a trophy donated by Vick Pope
of Goderich.
Purpose of the rodeo is to
teach children the proper use of
bicycles. The course has been set
out by Constable T. F. Fortner,
St. Marys travelled to Clinton
last Monday to challenge the
CHSS Junior girls basketball
team in their sixth league game.
traffic safety officer for the
Goderich Police Department
who has also been coaching the
Clinton teams for the last month I
with the permission of Clinton
Police Chief Lloyd Westlake.
The competition requires
good balance for the riders, a
knowledge of the rules of the
road, traffic regulations and the
problems of riding in traffic. It is
hoped the things learned in
practice will be applied by the
youngsters when they travel on
the roads.
Stu Shanks of Goderich will
be chief judge. All members of
the winning team and captains
of all the teams taking part will
be treated to a banquet at the
Bedford Hotel in Goderich.
slowly ahead to win the game
27-25.
It was a close score with
Dianne Cunningham leading
with 13 points. Her sister,
Marlene scored 6 points for
CHSS. On Thursday the team
travells to Stratford
Northwestern. Record for the
Juniors is now two wins and
four losses.
FOR ALL YOUR A T
0706-imPhIlk"'
SNOWMOBILE
-CLUB
MEETING
Wed., Nov. 4, 8 p.m.
CLINTON TOWN HALL ,
44b
Wheels
Out of
RAINBOW
LINE
Communications secret to safe driving