HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-06-22, Page 22—Clinton News-tiecord, Thursday, dune 22, 1972
Town Ta
BY MAR RUPD
Dick Jewson, right, receives the Most Outstanding senior Male Athlete Award
Colts win two on weekend
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Three piano pupils of Mrs.
Aubrey Langston were successful
in the recent examinations by the
Royal C9nservatory of Music,
Toronto, Catherine Deichert.
received First Class Honours and
Katie Walden, Honours for Grade
two, Jane Symons received
Honours for Grade 6.
Congratulations to .the .girls.and
their teacher.
XXX
The congregation of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church
enjoyed a special treat on Sunday
when an all-male choir sang.
-HowGreat Thou Art". Assisted
by the minister, Rev. T. C.
Mulholland, the men of the
congregation provided the choir
for Father's Day.
XXX
The annual Legion Decoration
Day service will be held at the
Clinton Cemetery at 7 p.m. oh
Sunday, June 25,
XXX
The Ontario Horticultural
Association held the annual
convention and competition last
week in Kingston. Mrs. Catherine
Howard and Mrs. May Hopson
were delegates from the Clinton
Society. Clinton carried off
second prize in the Year Book
competition, A bonus, with a
membership in the Clinton
Horticultural Society, 18 a copy of
the year book, so many of our
citizens will have these proudly
displayed.
XXX
A belated canvass on behalf of
the Canadian Red Cross is being
made in the town. If anyone is
missed by canvassers, donations
may be sent directly to Mrs.
Harvey Howard, P.O. Box '743,
Clinton,
XXX
Mr. and Mrs. J. Amsing,
proprietors of Clinton Knitting
Centre, have won a stereo set.
They were on a recent buying trip
where several items were offered
as door prizes. Last week a
telephone call notified them of
their good luck.
Mr. David Hail.Town Foreman
Of Clinton.andWilliam H. Taylor,
Road Superintendent for Stanley
Township, attended a course
Sponsored by the, Ontario Good
Roads Association at the
University of Guelph,
XXX
Mrs. Anne Belliv.eau of CFB
Calgary, and formerly of CFB
Clinton, was awarded first prize
by the Calgary branch of the
Canadian Authors'. Association
for the best article submitted by
an affiliate member of 'the
Association for the 1971,72
season.
The prize-winning article,
entitled "The Lost Wilderness"
is an historical study' of west,
central Alberta.
Mrs. Belliveau, who taught at
the A. M. Hugh Campbell School at
CFB Clinton. during the 1970.71
term, is now a free-lance writer
for Travel-Leisure magazine, ' a
Calgary publication.
Kippen
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Caldwell, Moose Jaw, Sask„ Mr.
and Mrs. Stan Grasely, Prince
Albert, Sask.. Mr. and Mrs.
Laughie Gear of Fergus visited
relatives here last Tuesday,
Mrs. Margaret Hutcheson. St,
Thomas, is visiting her brother
W.L. Mellis and Mrs. Mellis.
Mrs. Vivian Cooper and Mrs.
Gayle Cooper attended the
wedding of Clayton Cooper in
Greenville, South Carolina on
June 17, 1972.
Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Mellis and
Mrs. Margaret Hutchison visited
relatives in Wingham on Sunday.
Mrs. Norman Dickert is
holidaying at Sauble Beach.
Mr. Edgar McBride is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pine in Sault
Ste. Marie.
Strawberry picking at Leonard
Lovells is the order of the day.
Last weekend the Clinton Colts
came up with their fourth and fifth
wins of the season to climb into a
first-place tie with the Walkerton
Angels.
On Saturday night with the
combined shut-out pitching of
Larry Pickett and Don Bartliff.
the Colts were able to defeat the
defending "D'!-- champions, the
Dashwood Tigers, by a score of
5-0. Larry Pickett, the starting
pitcher for the Colts developed
arm trouble in the fifth and had to
be relieved by Don Bartliff who
picked up,the-pitching victory.
The Bluebirds defeated the
Teachers 14-1,0 breaking their
three-game winning streak. Walt
Whitehead kept the Teachers to
four runs throughout the first six
innings while the Bluebird
offensive relentlessly pounded
hits off Teacher ace, Tom Fox.
The Teachers had a six-run
rally stopped in the seventh inning
by Steve MacDonald relieving
Whitehead for the last two outs.
The Colts won their first game
of the year defeating the Kinsmen
Clinton's St. Joseph's Separate
School didn't fare too well at the
Huron-Perth Separate Schools'
track meet held in Wingham last
Friday. In fact, they placed last in
points total of the four schools
participating.
Sacred Heart School from
Wingham won the meet by
collecting 302 points in the seven
events while St. Joseph's School
from Kingsbridge placed second
with 252 points. St. Mary's from
Goderich nailed down third spot
The combined effort of Pickett
and Bartliff struck out 11
Dashwood batters and were
always in complete control of the
game. Leading hitters for the
Colts were Don Bartliff and Larry
Pickett. Each had a double and a
single. Other hitters were Cam
Colquhoun, Doe Miller, Butch
Fleet and Brad• Dutot with one
single each.
On Sunday -night, Brad Dutot
hand-cuffed Mitchell on five hits
as he pitched the Colts to an 11-3
triumph. In going the distance,
Brad struck out 9 batters. Clinton
25--19. The Colts dominated the
game completely from the first
inning. The Kinsmen tried to
come back but fell six short and
lost their third game in a row.
The Bluebirds and the
Teachers are tied for first with 3
wins and a loss while the Kinsmen
are tied for third with one win and
three losses each.
Next week at 6:30 p.m.. the
Teachers play the Colts and at 8
p.m. the Kinsmen go up against
the Bluebirds.
with a 164 point total and Clinton's
St. Joseph's School finished last
with 83 points.
In individual honors. Liz
Lassaline from Goderich was top
senior girl and Karen Richey of
Wingham was runner-up. Senior
boys' winner was John Crawford
of Kingsbridge and Bernie Van
Osch, also of Kingsbridge, was
second.
Mary Debruyn of Wingham took
the intermediate girls' title with
Marian Melick of Goderich
second. In intermediate boys,
Gordon Kinahan of Wingham was
first while Tom O'Keefe of
Kingsbridge was second,
Junior girls champ was Donna
Drennan of Kingsbridge with Anne
Debruyn of Wingham. second.
Goderich's Bruce Melick took the
junior boys' title with Peter Van
Dyke of Kingsbridge second.
Events included two short
dashes, the 440 or 880 yard run,
the long jump, the triple jump, the
high jump, ball throwing,- shotput
and relays.
did most of their scoring in the
early innings as they built up a 9-
1 lead after four innings.
From that point on, it was just a
matter of holding the opposition
from further damage. In the wild
fourth inning, Clinton scored five
times and sent ten men to the
plate. The damaging blow in that
inning was four walks and a double
by Dutot.
Greg Burns, although he went
hitless, played a fine game at
shortstop, and along with Don
Bartliff, scored six runs between
them. The leading hitters in the
game were Don Bartliff with two
singles and a double, Brad Dutot
Don MacDonald pitched nine
innings giving up only three hits,
In the top of the tenth inning,
Clinton tried to rally but were
quelled with runners left on
second and third. The long hot day
began to show when MacDonald
allowed a walk and a base hit.
Last Wednesday the Fish - and
Game bantams suffered `their
first loss of the young season,
dropping a 9-3 decision to
Goderich.
One bad inning seemed to tell
the tale as Goderich sent 12 men
to the plate in the fourth and
scored seven runs. Except for
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Bluebirds give
teachers first defeat
Huron-Perth Separate
SchOol track meet
GOOD NEWS
DRIVE-IN
on
SUNDAY, JUNE 25
, 8:30 p.m.
HEAR
BOB DRYBURGH ?
(from London)
and
THE REVISED VERSION
(from Arkona)
COME AS YOU ARE
IN YOUR CAR
1/2 mile east of Holmesvi Ile
on Highway 8
ALL WELCOME
NO COLLECTION
25b
with a double and a single, Butch
Fleet with two singles, Laurie
Colquhoun, Doc Miller, Stu
Mustard and Cam Colquhoun one
single each,
At the end of six games so far
this season, Don* Bartliff is the
leading hitter for the Colts with a
.440 batting average. Runner-up
to Don is Doc Miller with a .410
batting average.
The Colt's pitching has been
most superb. Don Bartliff is 2-1,
Larry Pickett 1-0, Stu Mustard
1-0, and Brad Dutot 1-0.
Clinton's next home game is not
until Sunday, July 2 when they
entertain Am at 8 p.m.
Steve Switzer went into the game
but a short pull hit on Switzer's
third pitch ended the game
quickly.
Saturday, the Juveniles travel
to Port Elgin for an early evening
game. Next Wednesday, June 28,
Exeter is at Clinton at 6:30 p.m.
' that let ame ivaSTfaTtly
. close WiPi'Gptierichseffiag nine
runs oh'fivehit8 while Clinton had
three runs on seven hits. Hitting
for Clinton were Cook, Butler and
Riehl with two each and Peterson
with one.
Chesley downs. Juveniles 4-3
Bantams suffered first loss
ROLLER -SKATING
LESSONS
- Learn how to dance to the music on roller skate,
plus beginner lessons.,
cost 25e FOR RENTAL OF SKATES
EVERY THURSDAY
7:00 p,m.
AT THE CLINTON ARENA
--25ffn
A. R. DUVAL D.C.
Wishes to announce the opening of a
Chiropractic Office
in Auburn
MONDAYS & FRIDAYS 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
For Appointment Phone 5 26-7 2 3 5
reappr
Pads
FASHION BOUTIQUE
LADIES' AND MISSES'
• European Swimwear
• Maternity SpoiLtswear
• Golf Togs
• Kaiser Hosiery Including Supp-Hose
• Exclusive Sportswear and dresses
• Unusual gifts and jewellery
• A new shop in Pine Tree surroundings
Hours of Business
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday
10:00 a,m. to 6:00 p.m.
Tuesday and Friday
10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
1CLOSED SUNDAYS,
1., •,! 7,.in .1 ' ur];
- 1'/4 miles south of Grand Bend Traffic Lights
on east side Highway 21
E. Mcliroy - 519 - 238-2818 RR 2, Grand Bend
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