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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1972-10-19, Page 3Senior 8z, Junior teams undefeated at volleyball Olbitoo Nemo,Mow . ..4yt -October 1972 ENDS SAT. REXALIL -CENT SALE MORE THAN 350 ITEMS ON SALE WE HAVE LAURA SECORD CANDIES NOW to DEC. 31 SPECIAL HOURS 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. DAILY FRI. & SAT. TILL 9 p.m. SUN. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m, MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED Only one locution in the country, on top of the hill, 1 mile south of Blyth on Hwy. No. 4 LEATHER COATS LEATHER/ GLOVES/ FREE CIDER & HOME MADE COOKIES OCT. 2 1st 404ifti* FEATURED AT OUTSTANDING FACTORY OUTLET PRICES NOW ON! The ACTORY OUTLET id 12th ANNUAL WHITE FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 8 R $1 lie:down $eek top .qf 'heap team Well f1 hard game by a and Pattl Kay scored eight ilJeoro of 114410 over Stratford ,Northwestern, tvittrione Pohda, The other two points Otioidiightittt scored 14 points lijkrvii:„hjsrcoll)::" by °t1111° onsumers b aine « farmers By Geoff Gibb In Volleyball action, both - CHSS teams are in first place and undefeated in the Huron Couhty division. On October 12 the Junior - teatii continued their drive to the Huron-Perth finals, In the first set with Goderich they won 15-9, lost 15-10 and won again 15.13 to win the set. The second set only lasted two games with the local Juniors defeating Seaforth 15-7 and 15-13, In the earlier tournament at Wingham, the Juniors upset Exeter 15-11 and 15-9, Next they defeated Wingham twice by identical 15.10 scores. Junior members who par- ticipa0d are: Greg Holmes, Doug Riehl, Ralph Hoba, Allan Keys, Dave Bartliff, SteVe Cook, Don Reid, Jim Amsing, Dean Ryan and Geoff Gibb. The Senior team was also vic- torious in the same tournament. They defeated Goderich 15.11 in the first game and 15-9 in the third, Goderich won the second by a 16.14 score. The Seniors went on to win over Seaforth by scores of 15-6 and 15-7. The earlier tournament provided the Seniors with wins over Exeter and Wingham. Senior members are: Bob Riehi, Rod Campbell, Don MacDonald, Keith Crittenden, Mike Anstett, Steve Amsing, Les Coleman, Larry Carter and Brian Jewitt. Bath teams are in first place with a total of 8 points out of a possible 8. The next tournament is scheduled at CHSS this after- noon (Thursday) and is the last of three before the two top teams of juniors and seniors advance to the Huron-Perth championships. 41 Octo NO ber the twe LA lfth saw the SII11101' 14(11111111 thinip Wing/atm 21-0, the Senior litainten now Word of four wing and one loss, Next week they play the South Huron Panthers who have a record of four wins and one tie. The winner of this grime will be in first place. Don Shropshall scored, two touchdowns and Handy iller got the other touchdown for the Itedmen, Bill Cummings scored a two point convert with Victor Kennedy getting the remaining one point in a convert, JUNIOR FOOTBALL The Junior Football team lost against a very strong and undefeated Wingham team Thursday, October 12th by a score of 19-0. A win in each of the final two games of this season is needed to get into the playoffs, GIRLS BASKETBALL The Senior Girls basketball team lost a hard fought game against Stratford Northwestern Tuesday, October tenth, Clinton led by one point at the 18 second mark, but Stratford scored resulting in a final score of 34 to 33, High scorers were Sandra Graham with 11 points and Mary Jean Cameron with 10 points. On the same day, the Junior "Consumers are plagued not by the high cost of Jiving but the cost of high living," says Gar. don .Hill, of Varna, President of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. In a Farm and Country editorial, he said "Housewives who blame their over-budget grocery bill on farmers, do not understand the farmer's situation," Hill is convinced many von- sumers live in a fool's paradise, They expect pay raises, them- selves, but refuse them to the farmer, "It does not work that way. Approximately 9:3 cents of each dollar that a farmer earns — goes to cover costs, The other seven cents is his return for in- vested capital and labour." The farmer is lucky to get a penny out of the consumer's clime, claims Hill. He is convin- ced that if consumers under- stood, they would not ask far- mers to sell food for less than it costs to produce. The penny a farmer does get is not enough to cover escalating input costs,'f..lach time steelworkers get a raise, machinery costs go up..." Today a farmer pays five times more for a three-plow tractor than he did in 1946. "lint has he really passed this on to the consumer?" No, In 1955, one hour's wages would buy 2 112,dozen eggs. Last year, one hour's pay bought 7.4 dozens," In 1949, a man had to work 20 hours to feed his family of four. Last year, the same family could eat better from 11 hours pay. "Farmers are people too. Their families deserve as high a standard of living as the plum- ber's and the teacher's." Hill charges Mrs. Consumer with inflating her own ,grocery bill. She is gullible, often spen- ding more on the sophisticated processing, fancy packages, gim- micks, and advertising than for the food, itself. "This is where the dollars go," Ng eastertri COUNTR VEMARKET WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS SPECIALS EFFECTIVE 'TIL SUNDAY, 6 P.M. DISCOUNT FOODS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE fHURS.-9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. FRI, 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. B'AT.— 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. OPEN SUNDAYS:OPEN 1 2 NOON TO 6 P.M. PORK BUTT LB. 59c FRESH ROAST MON.— 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. TUE.— 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WED.-9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 1 AT VANASTRA (FORMERLY C.F.B. CLINTON) AMPLE FREE PARKING MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 6 A.45 The hockey and skating season got into full swing last week when the ice was put in the Clin- ton Community Centre. Here Jim Collins, left, and Butch Fleet, members of the maintenance staff ready the ice for another batch of hockey players and youthful skaters. The Lions Club of Clinton has donated free ice time to all public school aged children on Tuesday and Thur- sday afternoons. — News Record photo PORK ROAST LB. 4 ahaPI,fet './Witguil MI c? CAULIFLOWER 3=s) CELERY STALKS LARGE — WHITE Aft 49c 31 LETTUCE 21c HEAD APPLE & STRAWBERRY RASP or CHERRY COTTAGE JAMS 95c NABISCO 20 at. Shredded Wheat 2i9 BLACK DIAMOND 16 oz. CHEESE SLICES 79c FRESH PICNIC 46 dt, TIN SUNKIST LEMONS 4 29c PKG. 55c 12439C 67c RUFF & READY PLASTIC GARBAGE BAGS 26" x 36" PKG. OF 10 5 5c C CHICKENS GRADE "A" FRYING LB. TABLE TRIMMED BEEF ROASTS BLADE & SHORT RIB La PALMOLIVE PORK CHOPS LL 69c LINK SAUSAGE LB.