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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-12-03, Page 16Qiititpn, Thursday, PoPpniberi0,197Q, Amr..4tIngiegarAiAlliiinilifttataattemAgagagaitgavotvw • • • • '••••84te,' Corning Events THE .LITNA Inn at .Day0014 is. P.P.A1 all winter for yonr accommodation and .delicious Serving from .5;30 to Fridays and Saturdays,. Sundays 1:00 to 2:00 sod .5:00 to 6:30. Phone 565-2611 for reservations. -45tf SATURDAY, December 12, Euchre Party, in Orange Hall, Clinton, 8:30 p.m. Draw for $50.00 and $10.00 cash. Proceed for building fund. Members bring lunch. Everyone welcome. -49-50b The quarterback fades back St. James win touch football crown touchdown My sincere thanks to all who supported me on election day. May I wish everydne a Happy Christmas and a Prosperous New Year. CAMERON PROCTOR liFi;j03 1 01.1070:30:-4z307107.10=20=0* PLAN TO ATTEND OUR ANNUAL A' CHRISTMAS DANCE •1;1 Friday, December 11th LONDESBORO HALL Dancing 9 - 1 Spot Dance and Door Prizes SCOTT'S ORCHESTRA The Huron Trail Riders 1.4 50 • 10,70'.-11V.7 .010.7 .10'.072Fr j$VARI'.4fe, BE 'WHERE THE ACTION 71#8 For Your Entertainment-- The Popular ELGIN FISHER TRIO Dancing from 9 to ? SMORGASBORD ALL YOU CAN SAT Balloons, Noisemakers, Hats, Horns, Etc. A.I.L. TAULES REStItVta $10.00 Per Cotiple sr THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Seaforth, Ontario t. Bert's Corner S*. TOMMINtw•T with Bert Clifford PARK 30 THE SQUARE PHONE 524-7811 Al RCONDITIONED GODERICH THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY DECEMBER 16 - 11 -12 ONE SHOW AT 8 P.M. - SATURDAY,MATINEE 2 P.M. Wilor THE ST. WAS WON Far 143M and ONERAMA rarraocowli A.' "BARQUERO" WONDERING What to do? Let's Go Bowling, Open hours at Clinton Crown Lanes, Tuesday, 1-9 p.m.; Wednesday, 7.9 p.m.; Thursday, 7-8:30 p.m.; Fridays 7-11 p.m.; Saturdays 1-5 p.m, and 7-11 p.m. Sunday, 1.5 p.m, and 7-11 p.m. For information call 482-7791. -44tfn THURSDAY, December 10, Bingo at Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30 p.m. Jackpot $58.00 in 58 numbers. TUESDAY, December 15, Bingo Huron Fish and Game Club. Jackpot $57.00 in 57 numbers. Six door prizes, 8:30 p.m. -tfn CASH BINGO: Legion Flail, Seaforth, Friday, December 11, 8:15 p.m. Regular games, $10; three $25 games; $75.00 jackpot to go. Door prizes. Admission $1.00. Auspices Branch 156. Proceeds welfare work. -2tfn RUMMAGE SALE - Saturday, December 12, 1;30 p.m. at Salvation Army Hall, Goderich. -50b CHRISTMAS DANCE - Friday December 18th Bayfield Community Centre, Dancing 10-1 a.m. Bluewater Playboys. $1.50 per person. Lunch available. -50,51b NEW YEAR'S EVE Dance Thursday, December 31st, Bayfield Community Centre, dancing 10-3 a,m. Disc Jockeys Unlimited $5.00 per person; licensed, lunch and favours. Tickets at Graham's General Store Bayfield or phone 565-2544. -50,51,52b SATURDAY, December 12, 8:00 p.m., Huron Centennial School, Brucefield, Buddy Burge, Special Youth Speaker, Haywood's providing special music. -50b For most football players in Canada the football season ended two weeks ago with the Grey Cup game. But for two teams of public school football players the season 'ended last Friday in the comfort of their indoor stadium, the recreation hall at CFB Clinton. It may have been just touch football, but it wasn't, any less The O.M.H.A. referee's clinic will be held this Saturday, December 12 at our Community Centre beginning in the morning at 9:30. The referee's from the southern portion of the W,0-A.A. will be tested on rule book knowledge as well as actual refereeing on the ice. Our Midgets play against Goderich at 3 o'clock, (a regular league game), and Hensall and Huron Park play an exhibition game from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. If any former hockey players or men are interested in helping with the refereeing , in Clinton please try to attend this clinic. Cost for the day is $2.50 and a lunch will be provided at noon time, The Kinsmen Pee Wee program will have their times changed on Saturday from 3 o'clock to 7-9 o'clock in the evening. Game 1, Leafs vs Bruins and Rangers vs Hawks in the 2nd game. Following the Pee Wee games, the Fish and Game Bantam "B" team play host to the Adastral Park Bantams. The "B" team have been holding regular practices every Wednesday night and this game will be their first of the season. Parents of the Squirt age group please try to have your boys attend the Saturday games, as this year we have only enough boys for two lines on each club. Lately several boys have been missing and the coaches are having difficulties in keeping the games fair. * * * The Wednesday night Public School Girls hockey program has exciting than the real thing. It went right down to the final plays of the game to decide the winner of the Junior Championship of the Huron-Perth Separate School Board. The grade five and sixers from Seaforth St. James' School scored a touchdown on the second last play of the game and added a convertion on the last play to down St. Aloysius of started again and there is a need for more girls and mothers to help. Their playing times are from 4-5:30. Manager Chiefy Andrews of the Milt and Mabel Senior Girls team hopes that more girls will turn out at the regular. Friday practices, 4 to 5 o'clock. * a * Last week a new Minor Hockey Association was formed to co-ordinate all hockey activities in the Minor Hockey Programs. Up to now separate committees have been formed to run the Minor Hockey Weekend in January, The Bantam Tournament and other special games. Their next meeting is Monday night December 14 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. All parents of boys who participate on any team in town are welcome to attend these meetings to help in the planning of the many hockey activities. * The Kinsmen Club had their most successful stag night ever last Friday night, proceeds from the evening will go towards the new Ball lights which will be erected this spring. Clinton's Mike Anstett leads all scorers in W.O.A.A. Zone 1 Midget hockey statistics released by convener Bert Clifford covering the period up to December 1. In his first three games Mike had scored five goals and added three assists for a 'total of eight points. Mitchell's Rick O'Donnell had picked up eight points in six games for second spot, Danny Colquhoun of Clinton held down third spot in the league with seven points in three games on five goals and two assists. The only other Clinton player in the top ten was Brian Kennedy whose one goal and four assists gave him a tie for sixth place. L. Ferguson and M. Glanville of Hensall were also tied with Kennedy with five points in three garnet. Grand Bend's Steve Jennison leads scorers in the Pee Wee division with 10 goals and five Stratford 34-29. The Stratford team, representing Perth, scored first on a punt but Jerome Aubin scored a touchdown to put Seaforth ahead. And the score see-sawed back and forth until Jim Case threw the touchdown pass to Ricky Scott and Jim Nash converted to wrap up the win for the. Huron representatives, Minor Hockey Association formed The Clinton Minor Hockey Day Committee has now grown into a new association which will help in co-ordinating the minor hockey activities on a year-long basis. Elected at the inaugural meeting last Monday evening as the first president was Jerry Holmes. The executive was chosen by election with John Anstett Jr., second yice-president; Len Faucett, cretary; Eugene McA'dam, treasurer, Jack Irwin, trophy committee; Bert Clifford, program and publicity; Bryan Marriage, Jim Arnold, draw chairman; Bruce Collins, referee and past chairman of the Minor Hockey Day Committee; Clarence Neilans, Frank Cook and Andy Peterson, the social committee. Upcoming events which the association will be promoting is the trip to Clinton New York for the Bantam and Pee Wee inter town teams, December 27.29, the Annual Minor Hockey Weekend Jan, 22, 23, 24, the Annual Recreation Committee Bantam Tournament first week in March. Persons interested in the promoting of minor hockey in Clinton are invited to attend the Association's meetings. Next meeting is December 14 at 8 p.m. at the centre. assists. Three Hensall scorers were in the top ten, Jamie Caldwell holds down second place with nine points on eight goals and one assist and Derry Matson and Steve Knight were tied with seven points each. The powerful Zurich Bantams have the top four scorers in the Bantam division and six of the top ten. Rick Ingram of Hensall is the only local scorer to make the list with six goals and four assists for 10 points and fifth place. * USE ONLY NON-FLAMMABLE ORNAMENTS AND TRIM on the tree. Do not decorate Metallic artificial trees with strings of electric lights, but illuminate by floodlight if desired. Some plastic trees, made from styrene Materials are flammable and may burn violently,. Never use candles to deeorak any tree. Tony's Tigers are on top of the Tuekersmith Miked Bowling League this week With 53 points, fOlowed by Dave's Deer 40; Bill's Bunnies, 32; Ed's mks, 23; Mel's. Monkeys, 21; Wes's Weasels, 11, Isabel Rogerson's 270 was the top single While Shirley Hargreaves had the top triple of 632. Ron Orahaln had a 244 single for the men and Wes Lenting a 629 for the top men's ,single. Jean Henderson had the hidden score, IOOF AND 13gl3gKAHS Dum-Dunes and the Generation Gap lead the league with 46 points followed by Bill's Unknowns, 43; Ups and Downs, 42; Bryan's. Belles, 29; Down-a-lanes, 28; Don's Dynamos, 27; The Lucky Five, 19. Donna Gibbings led the ladies With a 298 single, Marie Collins, a 731 triple and Valerie Marriage, 190 for the best average. Bill Gibbings had the high single of 303 and average of 220. Bob Gibbings had a 731 triple. Clinton dropped a doubleheader to Seaforth last Wednesday night in Seaforth. The Bantams lost out 4-3 in a close checking game, the Midgets took their first defeat of the year, 6-4. Seaforth scored two quick goals in the third to go ahead 4 to 2. Robin McAdam scored for the Bantams late in the third but Ross Gevier was too hot to let anymore in. Randy Miller and Donnie MacDonald scored the other two goals. Danny Colquhoun's three missed breakaways spelled a big difference in the Midget loss. Clinton came back in the third Recreation Tips "Freeze-up" and "break-up" are the two times when ice takes its greatest toll of drowned victims. "Freeze-up" is with us and the Ontario Safety League warns snowmobilers to use every caution before venturing put on freshly frozen lakes or rivers. These cautions should include checking the thickness of the ice and obtaining information from knowledgeable, local authorities on areas which may be dangerous due to the fast currents or other causes. Remember, there is the weight of the machine as well as that of the passengers which can easily mount up to five or six hundred pounds. Add to this the stress of a fast moving vehicle carrying this weight over an uneven surface resulting, at times, in twice the weight of the machine and passengers being exerted downward - over half a ton. Taking all this into consideration, the Ontario Safety League claims that six inches of ice is the minimum for safe snowmobiling on frozen surfaces. And just because there is six inches of ice within a few feet of the shore, do not take it for granted there is the same thickness out in the middle of the lake or river. In fact, there may be bnly sufficient ice to cover the water. So, the Ontario Safety League repeats, get local advice before using the ice-covered surfaces of lakes and rivers for snowmobiling. Food outlook PORK: Supplies will be plentiful with prices remaining at low levels. BEEF: Prices may strengthen some. EGGS: Plentiful supplies at steady prices. POULTRY MEAT: Broiler and roaster chicken will be in plentiful supply at moderate prices. Turkeys of all weights and geese Will be in adequate supply at firm prices. CHEESE: Prices for cheddar cheese are expected to increase, reflecting a strong demand. APPLES: Supplies significantly lower than last year and prices will be slightly higher. POTATOES Supplies are larger than last year at this time and prices will continue at about the same level. GAROTSt Some of this year's supplies are not yet accounted for but the crop appears to be Smaller than last year. Prices however may hot advance much higher for the next month, ONIONS: Storage stocks are Much higher than last year in eastern Canada. Prices there May Continue low with Some hope of increase in the next month or so. GLINTQN TWI ,4gAppg. Mauraders have 38 poloto followed by Mary's Boys, 35; Debbie's Pals, 34; Art's Strikers, Pros, 22. Oolorough led the girls with .a 283 single and -07 triple. BobFaleoper's 267 single and 656 triple led the boys. CLI NTON-BLYThi LADI ES LEAGUE Pat's Pals lead the league with 53 followed by the Blues with 51; Krazy KatS, 47; True Grits, 43; Dare Devils, 40; Hopeless Six, 36. ' Kay Sharp had the best single of 338 and triple of 790, Mary Davey had the top average of 212. BAYFIELD-BLUEWATER LEAGUE The Suckers have 44; Sharks, 43; Crabs, 40; Minnows, 33. Jennette Huffman had the top single of 264 and Madelon Mclllwain had the top triple and average, 588 and 196. Joe Koene led all the way for the men with 276, 716 and 239. Seaforth with three goals by Danny Colquhoun, Brian Kennedy and Bill Crawford but by this time Seaforth had built up a 4-1 lead. Seaforth put two more in the third. Cal Frernlin scored unassisted in the second to put Clinton on the scoreboard, The regular Saturday night games found Clinton clobbering Huron Park 9-0 with Bantams and 7-3 for the Midgets. Randy Miller led the way with four goals, three in the third and one in the first period. John Graham and Steve Cook each fired two goals, while Rick Cameron picked up a single goal. The Midgets jumped to a 6-0 lead on goals by Billy Crawford (2), Dan Colquhoun, Mike Anstett, John Vanloo and Jim Cameron by the end of the second period. Huron Park came on strong in the third beating Swanky Andrews for three. Dave Faucett scored Clintons final goal in the final minute. On Saturday morning in Huron Park the Ponies won a decisive victory 5-1. Dave Counter led the way with two, Paul Preertop, Mike Gibbings and David Clynick had one each, Clynicks goal came at 19:59 of the third period. This Thursday night December 10, Huron Park plays back in Clinton at 6:30. Randy Miller, John Graham and Billy Irwin scored the three goals in the 3-1 win over the Adastral Park Bantams in Clinton Monday, December 7. Bantams play host this Sunday night December 13 at 7 p.m. to league leading Zurich Bantams. JVIVI013 ESPVV4IN3 LEAGUE Heotwr ti4rt .10.:0e girls with a single of 144 and double of 252. Peter Wise had the boys' top. single of 228 .And 490.1e. of 438. Lucky Strikes lead the league with 43; Pinrollers, 35; Daredevils, 28 and Tigers, 24, Hockey results NOVICE W TF P Seaforth 3. 0 0 17 A 1 6 Goderich 2 0 0 12 6 4 Hensall 1 2 1 19 12 3 Zurich 1 0 0 3 2 2 Huron Park 0 1 1 2 5 1 Mitchell Q 2 0 3 7 0 Adastral Pk, 0 z 0 2 25 0 PEEWEE Grand Bend 3 0 0 21 15 5 Goderich 2 1 1 21 13 5 Huron Park 2 0 0 11 4 4 Hensali 8 10 3 Mdchell 1 1 0 18 9 2 Seatorth 1 1 0 8 5 2 Zurich 0 1 1 8 5 1 Clinton 0 1 1 9 12 1 Adastral Pk, 0 0 3 3 33 0 BANTAM Zurich 5 0 0 69 6 10 Godericit 3 0 0 9 4 8 Seaforth 2 0 1 18 7 Hensall 2 2 0 19 17 4 Clinton 1 2 1 15 17 3 Mitchell 1 4 0 13 26 2 Huron Park 1 2 0 13. 11 2 Adastral Pk. 0 5 0 6 56 0 MIDGET Mitchell 3 2 2 33 30 2 Clinton 2 1 1 25 14 5 Goderich 2 1 0 12 11 4 Zurich 1 2 1 9 12 3 Seaforth 1 1 1 11 18 3 Hensall 0 1 2 11 13 2 Huron Park 0 1 1 5 10 1 CHRISTMA TREES $2.50 Stewart Steenstra PHONE 482-7223 50b ;When you're ready t name ifthe day...see the beautiful' • RAINBOW WEBBING LINE .INVITATIONS AND ,ANNOUNCEMENTS ANSTETT 'JEWELLERS LTD., -.Clinton Walkerton , Anti. Seaforth. ing.95 • ANNORMOM BORA BORA Naked and the Deep ADULT 'InlItttAINsANT DECEMBER 14 - 15 - 16 Oltistdw i4ACt MANN nor tackbrAly.4.a..dort.o. SAMMY DAVI J11* I. so. . 844.40.1 ivanuchns iiotier imuninommimemoilliimm..m.111111•111111=111101••••••11. TOtt y's Tii.fers tops Ttte.korsmith A • MITTANef R LSTRIC1ED ro MIAMI MN Of tras Anstett leading scorer in midget leagule Thank yOu for your support on election day. Season's greetings to you all. CHARLES BROWN Clinton drops doubleheader to MON., TUES., WED. Marl PRI g1a,4 A AMMAN 1MstlA N51ltYP14111PIllION plus COMING NEXT: (Adult Entertainrhent) DOUBLE UMW"' AM Alto" la WOW Ilmtn0 Art/On INEURIBMWEEMEMEEMI SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY DECEMBER 13 SCOADHOle ONE SHOWING A NIGHT AT 8 P.M.