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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-04-26, Page 8Gunther Gall. second from right, Grand High Priest of the Masonic Lodge of Germany was a guest of the Harvey Howard. in Clinton for a few days last week. Mr. Gail, who lives in Munich, was In Ontario to speak to the Ontario convention In Toronto this week. Left to right are Mr. Howard. Mrs. Symons, Mrs. GeII, Mayor Don Symons, and Mrs. Howard. (News-Record photo) MEN'S WORK SHOES a complete selection - including Safety & Regular Construction by Greb Kodiak Brown's Gorilla Kaufman Kingtreads Emile's Tundra Sisman Tho'robilt ' and others A wide range of prices to suit you from $ 1 2 95 WORK CLOTHING for every job AIKEN'S CLOTHING — FOOTWEAR 02.9352 ALBERT ST. CLINTON TREES, TREES & MORE! AT THE GARDEN CENTRE BLDG. 16 VANASTRA Just Northeast of the parade Square. CEDAR, HETZI, SHRUBS, BOX PLANTS, MAPLES Pt n1511PY 155i1(7001 rico 10 IADihmanritiOtlei,nouti " b"i 68(),S*1 lilt , • V AV" • KVVIC! 911t. Come to us for Quality • we stock your complete gardening needs GARDEN CENTRE C.1.L. Dealer 482-9565 Jon Carroll ,24.11 „c‘INTON .NEWS-RECORD,. THunsnAy. Apqn 26, 107.3 Huron-Perth Pi•esbytery meets Bowling news There was a large•field of 37 bowlers in the first annual King Tournament held at the Clinton Crown Lanes on Sun- day April 15. Doug McLean took home first prize of a Kings Trophy and a deluxe barbecue. Ron Ellerby was second and received a AM-FM Radio. For his third place finish, Tom Lep- pington received a Polaroid camera. Other prize winners in order of finish are Glen Carter, Bruce Roy. Doug Snell„ Ward Hodgins, John Meade, Harry Lear, and Hugh Flynn. It's all over in the Crown Teen League, and Coconuts Crew pulled a minor upset when they won the play-offs af- ter finishing third during regular season play. The Crew The March meeting of the The April meeting was held led a 8191 total pin fall, South Huron Rabbit Breeders in Centralia on April 11. The beating Labatt's Blue by 60 Association featured the elec- committee in charge of the club pins. Deep Purple , were ,third tion of officers .:for, the, _coming dinner vciance xheld„oniApril 7. w)th t'•,• .7672 —EU I eW aPnOttOced5,TENOr300*sfult6-1 Meniftines were fourth with"---Arigtit'Mtirray`' With'-Gordon- • evening for th'e Club.‘Fitst prize 7494, and the Bloomers trailed Shaddick as vice-president, winner in the draw held the with 6841. Deb Johnston swept Secretary is Ethel Donaldson same evening was Guy McIn- all the girl's honors with the of RR 2, Lucan and the tyre, Sanders St., Exeter. high single of 232 and the high treasurer is David Stanley. Second was N. Hoornick, RR 3, triple of 580. Bev Bromley had Council representatives are Bill Ilderton, and third Frank Mor- the boy's high single with a 241 Dickey and Ivan Perrin. Joyce dush, Elgin St. London. Door and Bob Atkinson had the high Dickey was named press repor- prize winners were Mrs. A. triple of 594. ter. Fischer, Egerton St., London, and Mrs. Edith Mugford, Langford Dr., Lucan. A marketing report from chairman Bill Dickey gave the news that rabbit meat is up one cent per pound and also the sad news that feed is following with a 'rise in cost the same as other livestock. The motion was made that the South Huron R.B.A. put in a bid to host the Ontario Coun- cil Conference show next year. This year's club show has been set for October 27 in Exeter. • Winner of the accumulated draw was Pat Dickey while winner of the Dutch Auction was Joyce Dickey. The next meeting will be held in Cen- tralia on May 9. London Minor Hockey Association Tony's Pizza won • the Vanastra Minor Peewee hockey tournament champion- ship Sunday beating Toronto Humberview 5-2 in the final, The tournament, drew five Toronto teams, Galt and LMHA and was held at the for- mer Clinton airbase arena. LMHA needed overtime to gain the final by beating Toronto Royal York 3-2 in the semi-final while Humberview edged Toronto Finchurst, 3-2. First round games were two- game, total-goals and London toppled Toronto Kings 5-1 and 2 -1. Royal York beat Mississauga 8-0 and 6-3, Hum- berview whipped Galt 6-3 and 6-5, Finchurst beat Bert Robinson 11-7 on the round, losing the first game 6-5 and winning the second , 6-1. Mississauga went on to win the consolation title by beating Bert Robinson 6-5 after edging the Kings 6-5 in one semi-final while Bert Robinson nipped Galt 1-0 in the other. LMHA bowed 4-3 to Mississauga the grand cham- pionship. Most valuable player in the tournament was LMHA goalkeeper Tim Huff. LMHA major peewees whip- ped Finchurst 12-0 in an exhibition game. Rabbit breeders name slate Championship London Mina 5, Toronto Humberview 3 Semi-finals London Minor 3, Royal York 2 (overtime) Humberview 3, Toronto Fin- churst 2 First Round Two Games, Total Goals Toronto Bert Robinson 6-1, Finchurst 5-6 (Finchurst wins round, 11-7) Humberview 6.6, Galt 3-4 (Humberview wins round, 12-3) London Minor 5-2, Toronto Kings 1-1 (London wins round, 7-2) Toronto Royal York 8-6, Mississauga 0-3 (Royal York wins round 14-3) Consolation Fin'al Mississauga 6, Bert Robinson 5 Consolation Semi-finals Mississauga 6, Toronto Kings 5 Bert Robinson 1, Galt 0 Grand Championship Mississauga 4, London Minor 3. •t•••i:rtrr The fourth regular meeting of Huron-Perth Presbytery, was held in North Street united Church, Goderich on Thursday April 12. The day long meeting got un- _derway at 10 a.m. with the con- stitution of the Court being read. After the minutes of the February 22 meeting were read and adopted, correspondence Maitland and • BY MILLIE LOBS Maybe now the curling, snowmobiling, hockey and figure skating are over this reporter can get back to the job of phoning the neighbours for some news to put in the paper. The winter has been a busy one for our community and by the sound of things this is going to be a busy year with people moving, getting married, and the usual goings-on. Several have been able to take extra long trips; Lorne and Harriett Tyndall travelled to Miami; Roy a,nd Mildred Cullen were to Hawaii; Wayne Tebbutt and several friends from Fanshawe went to Quebec to the Winter Carnival; Jack and Norene Tebbutt and Gary spent a weekend in Ottawa at Paul and Pat Dockstader's home; Murray and Marlene Forbes were away to Niagara and Welland for a weekend; the farthest Bill and Millie Lobb got- was to Newmarket for a weekend of curling. Steve Thompson was to a Rock Festival in North Carolina. The "College Goers” are DO YOU NEED A PAIR OF WORK BOOTS? HURRY! For cash discounts and before sales tax in- crease - Go To RAY'S SHOE REPAIR 35 HURON ST. CLINTON, ONT, and the report of the executive were heard. The afternoon session proved to be very lively as many reports were read and debated, Special guest speaker for the meeting was Rev, Walton Tonge from Toronto. Rev. Tong is a very well travelled in- dividual and demonstrated a very dynamic style of speaking. 16th • returning home. Several have graduated; Liz Thompson has completed her course and has her B,A, Congratulations Liz. Tom Lobb is home from Guelph for the summer, Wayne Tebbutt and Susan Lobb will be home next weekend from their courses at Fanshawe. Easter visitors over the weekend were: The Gerald Tebbutt family at Irvine Teb- butts; Paul and Pat Dockstader of Ottawa at Jack Tebbutts; Low and Babs Tebbutt and family of Woodstock were at Carman Tebbutts; Kathleen Cuyler was at the William Lobb house: Ross and Betty Feagan had visitors from Ottawa for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin from Wallenstein were guests at Bruce Lobbs. The April meeting of the S.S. 4 Community was held at the home of Harriett Klazinga. The members were introduced to the "Best Line" products by Mrs. Donna Hannon. The May meeting will be held at Millie Lobb's home on May 2nd. His topic was generally on the work of• the church overseas but included comments on Anne Reuber who is a missionary working in Japan in the education field. She was a teacher in Stratford. Rev. Tonge stated that the Presbytery can be very proud of • Miss Reuber as she is doing a very commendable job. Rev. Tonge spent four years in West China in educational work. lie also worked at the University of Hong Kong for 12 years. For a period of four years, he held the office of Per- sonal Secretary for the Board By Mrs. A.F. Berry Daylight Saving begins on Sunday April 29, don't forget to turn your clocks ahead. Mr, and Mrs. Crowe and daughter, Brantford, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. John Moffatt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burdge and Darlene, Angus visited with Mr. Fred Burdge and Rick over Easter. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cribbons Toronto were guests with their mother, Mrs. Sholdice and Mrs A. Paterson. Miss Margaret McQueen has sold her house to Mr. and Mrs. Radford, Clinton. Mrs. L. Soper and family spent the weekend with relatives at Belleville. Guests with Mrs. Berry on Easter were Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Smiley, Erin, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCulla and family Breslau„ Mr. and Mrs. Aldin Smith, Bluevale and Mr. and Mrs. of World Missions, fie is currently in charge of Special Gifts in the United Church of Canada Department of Stewar- dship Services. The Stewardship Division promotes stewardship throughout the churches and also raise funds to support the Missionary and Service Fund. The objective for 1973 is 11 and one half million dollars. The 1972 objective was $11,100,000 which was surpassed. The next meeting may be held in June while a major con- ference is planned for Windsor May 8, 9, 10, Wayne Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott, London. Congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. Gregor McGregor who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson and Karen Sarnia spent Easter with Mrs. Peterson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson and Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jackson spent Easter in Lon- don and Belmont, It's no heroic achievement to obtain a driver's license in On- tario. According to the Ontario Safety League, 70% of 'all driver test applicants pass each year....some of whom think their 3dollar-a year license is a deed to the highways. It may very well turn out to be their pass for that big parking lot in the sky. Plan your Vacation now Make sure this year's vacation is problem free by planning ahead right now. Fix up your cottage — your car — whatever is needed to help you get the most out of a trouble free holiday, The money you spend now on your summer property and equipment will cost you less than delays and , inconvenience, Talk to your friendly, experienced Victoria and Grey manager about the money you • need today. VICTORIA and VG GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1089 Lyle R. Zurbrigg Manager - Elgin and Kingston Streets Goderich 524.7381 AMAMI! IS kin A TOY. LMHA peewees take tourney OPEN HOUSE 1 DEMONSTRATION ON FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. .9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. SEE AND TEST DRIVE THE FULL LINE OF 1973 CANADIANA LAWN and GARDEN EQUIPMENT featuring .(a) revolutionary new riding mower with everything in- cluding automatic transmission. (b) 19" cut, 31/2 h.p. C500 lawnmower, This weekend at only $59.95 (c) the best in service following a sale A representative from this wholly Canadian owned company will be on hand to diecuis your lawn and gar- den needs. Buy now and save the additional tax. Free Candy for the kiddies. Coffee and Doughnuts for Morn and Dad HOLLY GULLY SPORT 261-5809 After giving a pint of blood; everyone is required to rest for awhile. These usually active young men take it easy for a few minutes. Left to right are Rick Shropshall of Clinton, Rod Pepper of Varna, Paul Anstett and Cal Fremlin, both of Clinton. (News-Record photo) News of Brucefield TAKE HOME SHOP AT BOTH LOCATIONS KINCARDINE GODERICH 855 QUEEN ST., 396-3850 At the rive Points-524.735o . NO LIMIT ON PURCHASES Buy one Snak-Pak ' at the regular price. Get another one FREE! Thursday April 26 only. A CANADIAN COMPANY Colonel Sanders and hit boys make it "finger lickin' good"