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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-11-09, Page 15Junior girls win four By Marlene Cunningham There has ,been a lot of basketball action on the courts in the last two weeks for the Junior Girls. On Tuesday October 24 we met Stratford Central at home, In a very hard fought battle we defeated them with a score of 2444. Marlene Cunningham scored 13 points while Pat Kay scored eight and Ruth Ann Neilans added two. On Thursday we travelled to Exeter and defeated them 42-10. Scores were Marlene Cun- ningham with 17, Pat Kay 10, Nelli Van Wonderen eight, Ruth Ann Neilans six and Debbie Johnston and Marine Adshead each got two. Next we travelled to Mitchell on Tuesday, and had one of our toughest games of the year. The final sore was 1846. The point getters were Marlene Cun- ningham, 10 and Pat Kay eight. On Thursday we hosted Goderich and beat them 37-9. High scores were Marlene Cun- ningham with 1.9 points, Janet McKinley and Pat Kay each got eight, and Nancy Riley got two. This puts us in a play-off spot. Congratulations on a good season and good luck in the play-pffs. Drama club started BY JUDY DAMSMA The Drama Club of Central Huron S.S. started the school year with great enthusiasm. At the first meeting over 70 people turned up and voted an executive consisting of Jim Rid- del as president, Cheryl Ken- nedy as vice-president, Irene Konarski as secretary and Toni Pennings as treasurer. There are other students from various grades sitting in to ad- vise the executive. We received $150 from the students' council for new make- up, lighting, costumes and props. We are planning to have three one-act plays showing the 24th and 25th of November. The plays are "Cupid on the Loose", directed by Michele Flowers, assistant director Brian Williams; "Request Stpp", directed by Bruce Williams, assistant director Cheryl Web- ster; and "The Ugly Duckling", directed by Robb Dick, assistant director. Dianne Anderson. So come out November 24 or 25 and watch our performance to help us start our school year with a big bang. If anyone has any old material they are willing to donate, the costume club will gladly receive it. Seniors gain finals Secondary school news V Clinton News-Record, Thursday, November 9, 1972— 15 RATEPAYERS • MEETING . TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH A Ratepayers Meeting for the Township of Tuckersmith will be held on Monday, November 13 in the Huron Centennial School, Brucefield, com- mencing at 8:00 p.m. James I. McIntosh, Clerk, Tuckersmith. ••••111.11.111/011111111•R Ark 25. IN MEMORIAM SCRUTON: In loving memory of a dear wife and mother Margaret Scruton, who passed away Novem- ber 13, 1970, "Our lips cannot tell how we miss her, Our hearts cannot tell what to say, God alone knows how we miss her, In a home that is lonesome today." —Ever remembered by husband Jack and Family. —c45p 26. CARD OF THANKS ALLIN—We would like to thank our friends who arranged for the party to help us celebrate our 25th wedding anniversary. Thanks also to those who sent cards, wishes and gifts, and to those who came to the party and made it so enjoyable. Clarence and Adeline.—g45 McWHINNEY-1 would like ,to thank Dr. Cauchi and Dr. Lynch, nurses and staff on first floor, friends and relatives for being so kind to me while I was a patient in Alexandra Hospital. Jim and Gail McWhinney.—g45 COLCLOUGH: The family of the late Mrs. Albert Colclough wishes to express their sincere thanks and ap- preciation to relatives, friends and neighbours for your acts of kindness, floral tributes, cards and donations. Special thanks to Rev. Youmatoff of Bayfield and Rev, Lewis of Clinton, Ball Funeral Home, the Goodwill Club and Staff of Huronview.—The Colclough family, —c45p HOWSE: Thank you friends for all your kindness while I have been ill. Special thanks to everyone at Clin- ton Hospital. —.June Howse. —c45b McNEE—Mr. and Mrs. Ross MeNee sincerely wish to thank all who sent cards, treats and congratulations on our 64th wedding anniver• sary.—g45x 26. CARD OF THANKS HOY—I would like to thank Dr. Lambert, Dr, Cauchi, nurses and staff on first floor for being so kind to me while I was a patient in Alexandra Hospital. Thanks to relatives and friends for cards, gifts and visits. Victor Hoy,—g45x LEVEY—I would like to thank Dr. R.G. Lomas, Dr. N.C. Jackson, also the nurses on first floor and the girls in green, Mrs. Evelyn Levey,—g45 SNYDER—The family of the late Lawrence Snyder wishes to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbours for your acts of kindness, floral tributes, cards and donations. Special thanks to Rev. Leonard Warr, ladies of the U,C,W„ Victoria Street Church and Stiles Funeral Home. Your kindness will always be remembered. The Snyder Family.—g45 McKENZIE—We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for the lovely evening and gifts on the occasion of our 25th wedding an- niversary,—Rod and Marg.—g45x SCO'IT: I wish to thank nurses on first floor, girls in blue and Dr. Street for their kindness to me while 'in Clinton Hospital. Thanks also for flowers, cards and visits and to Pastor Fry, the V.O.N, the lady therapist and the home care ladies for such wonderful care and who were so kind to me at home. Thank you sincerely, Elsie Scott. —c45b JOSLING: We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our friends, neighbours and relatives for their kindness, flowers and donations to the Cancer Society, Londesboro United Church Memorial fund and for cards and letters during the illness and loss of a dear wife and mother . A special thanks to those who sent food to our home, Londesboro U.C.W. and Rev, Stan McDonald. These were all greatly appreciated. —Elgin and family —c45b * Overshoes * Rubbers * Insulated Boots CLOTHING — FOOTWEAR CLINTON Township of Goderich NOMINATIONS Nominations will be received by the undersigned for the position of Reeve, Deputy-Reeve and 3 Councillors to serve for the years 1973 and 1974 in the Township of Goderich. At the same time nominations will be received from both Goderich and Colborne Township electors for one mem- ber to represent these Townships for the years 1973 and 1974 on the Huron County Board of Education. Nomination day shall be November 13th between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at the office of the Clerk, R.R.2, Clinton, Candidates may also be nominated during the four days immediately preceding nomination day, at the same place and during the same hours. R.E. THOMPSON. Township Of Stanley RATEPAYERS MEETING This year the Students Coun- cil executive includes: Gary Cummings, President; Peter Walden, Vice-President; Sandra Graham, Secretary; and Sally Walden, Treasurer, The 44 members of this years Students/Council have been very active in the last couple of mon- ths. So far this year, the council has sponsored three dances with bands named "Flood", "Bram- ble", and "Steel River" and more dances are expected in the near future, Red and blue jackets, crests and tee-shirts are being sold to sponsor school spirit, The response so far has been good. Charles Hayter, from Toronto, who does impressions of Robert Service, was in the school for a performance on Oc- tober 6. The students' council has also received letters from their foster children and a Christmas present was sent to each of them. 1971 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ROYAL FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP—Beautiful condition.. Has all the fine standard features Chrysler offers plus custom radio, rear defogger, whitewalls, etc. 32,000 local one- owner miles. Dark gold finish. K46770. $295 1970 FORD LTD BROUGHAM FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP-351—V8, turbo hydramatic, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power win- dows, vinyl top, electric rear defogger, special Brougham interior. A very well appointed car. 3106N, $2695 MUST BE SEEN & DRIVEN 1969 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM FOUR-DOOR PILLARED HARDTOP-429 V-B, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, radio, in- dividual front seats, black vinyl top. Spotless maroon finish. Local one-owner car. K48727. $2395 1968 CHEVELLE MALIBU STATION WAGON SIX cylinder, automatic, power Steering, radio, tinted win- dshield, full instrumentation. Like new. Lively yellow finish with saddle vinyl interior. X98690. $1595 FRESH TRADE- INS These fine automobiles are sure to catch your eye, Drop in today. whitewalls, wheel discs. 25,000 miles. K51418. TEMPEST T-.37 turbo hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, TWO-DOOR HARDTOP—Smart silver grey finish, 350-V8, 1971 Pzeatmow*„.tONT17., $2695 ti Last Tuesday the C.H.S.S. Senior Girls basketball team defeated Mitchell 19-18 in a closely fought game. Mitchell took an early lead, the Clinton girls overcame this deficit before the final buzzer. High scorers for Clinton were Sandy Graham 8 points, Mary Lyn Merrill and Sandra Fremlin 4 points each. The following Thursday the Central Huron team met the girls from Goderich at Clinton in the last game of the schedule. Clinton led throughout the game with the final score 29-20 in favour of the home team. Scoring points for Clinton were Sandy Graham with 10, Mary Jean Cameron with 8 and Mary Lyn Merrill with 7. All members of the team: Mary Lyn Merrill; „S a „Qra hAt71“,... eS a niira Fremlin; Mary .Jean Cameron; Pat Cummings; Joyce Neilans; Marion Thompson; Janet East; Karen Tyndall; and Lori Symons played in this game. Janet Graham another member was injured and not able to play. Final statistics for the Senior Girls was seven wins and two losses. The girls were defeated only by Stratford Northwestern and St. Marys by three points and one point respectively. The Senior Girls now enter Here's a thought from Ber- trand Russell, quoted by the On- tario Safety League, for all those who are looking at their bank balances: the Huron Perth Semi Finals on Thursday against either Listowel or Mitchell. Good luck girls. Varna BY FRED McCLYMONT The November meeting of the United Church Women was held in the basement of the Church last Thursday night with 21 members present. The meeting was opened with a poem read bx Mrs. Gordon Johnston, Group Two was in tharge ,of Devotions, led by ,Mrs. A., Mustard who read the selection'; "Church in your ,home,". Thtvof- fering WM' thitah"by Mrs. Ha ey' Hayter and dedfcated by Mrs.1 Mustard, Mrs. Mervyn ,Idayterl gave two readings "If Jesus- came to your house" and 'Diary of a Bible." fl The business' ' meeting followed. Mrs. Gordon Johnston read the minutes followed by the roll call, Mrs. Ida McClin- chey read the ' correspondence which included an invitation to the Holmesvil3e Bazaar. There' were 45 calls made to sick and shut ins in the month of October. A donation of $15 was made to the Children Aid Shelter in Goderich and a , donation of bath towels to the Rescue Mission of London, It It was decided to again hold a Christmas Concert this year. The' meeting was closed by a prayer by Mrs. A. Mustard Lunch was served by Mrs. Bob Taylor, Mrs. John Ostrom and Mrs, A. Mustard. A Remembrance Day Service will be held in the United Church next Sunday followed by the laying of wreaths at the Cenotaph. PERSONALS Mr. Mervyn Keys of Win- inipeg, Manitoba, Mr, and Mrs. 'Gordon Keys of London and Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Keys of Hensall called on relatives last Sunday afternoon. `,7,1,!‘ Clinton girl picked tops Karen Tyndall was chosen princess of the Western Ontario Zone of the Hereford Breeders Association at their annual banquet in Harriston recently, She will compete in the all Ontario finals to be held in Peterborough on January 20th. Karen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Tyndall, R.R. 4 Clinton. Tutekersmith Continued from Page 1. years, said he would let his name stand for the position of Deputy Reeve. The remain- der of the Council indicated their intentions of letting their names stand for re-election: Reeve Thompson, of R.R. 2 Kippen, who has been on Council for 16 years, eleven of them as Reeve; Councillor Cleave Coombs of Egmondville with seven years on Council; and Lambert Branderhorst of R.R. 1 Hen- sail with two years experience. A meeting of Council to meet the rate payers of the Township will be held in Huron Centennial School on Monday, Nov. 13th — at 8:00 p.m. McKillop e • • Continued from Page 1, All members of council indicated they would stand for re-election for another term. With an increased number of voters in McKillop due to the granting of the vote to those 18 years and over, McKillop is now eligible for a deputy-reeve. Councillor Ralph McNichol, R.R.4, Walton, a member of council for the past 12 years, said he would seek the deputy-reeve job. This will not mean an increase in the number on council, but in 1973 there will be a reeve, deputy reeve and three councillors, A liquor plebiscite will also be held in McKillop this year,