Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-10-11, Page 28The Hockey season got Into full swing this week at the Clinton Community Centre as the new Ice surface was completed. Here referee Jim Collins drops the puck during action bet- ween Varna and Holmesville In Industrial League play last Monday night. (News-Record photo) News from DHSS Editors: Janet Graham & Pat Cummings MN TAXES THE WAYTHEY At , THEM ONLY ONE THIA/G. WORSENAll BEING POOR : 8E/NO NM/ DON BELL BUILDING CONTRACTOR 225 MAPLE ST. CLINTON 482-9560 ZONOLITE House fill $ 7 9 bag Cash & Carry See our Hand Tool Display In our new Showroom Open 8-12 & 1.6 p.m. Our yard & shop close at 5:30 p.m. J.W. Counter Builders Supplies 94 Albert St. (Hwy. No. 4) Clinton 482-9612 MUSIC LESSONS FULLY QUALIFIED INSTRUCTION NOW BEING GIVEN IN YOUR AREA ON - ACCORDION DRUMS GUITAR ORGAN PIANO LEARN STRICTLY FOR YOUR OWN PLEASURE OR TAKE PRACTICAL AND THEORY GOVERNMENT GRADE EXAMS INQUIRE ABOUT OUR EXCITING MUSIC PROGRAMME WITH MUSIC AND INSTRUMENTS SUPPLIED ACADEMY OF MUSICAL ARTS LOCAL CONTACT 4 8 2 -7 7 5 7 AFTER 6 PAL CIL WINTERIZER A highly specialized formula to condition grass and woody plants against winter kill. Use late in season at 20 lb. per 1000 sq. ft. or may be spread in two 10 lb. per 1000 sq. ft. ap- plications. 501h. $5.49 ROSE COLLARS Green Hercullte, 12" diameter, protect 4 Collars $ 1. 09 your roses against winter damages. TREE PROTECTORS 39c FALL EVERGREENS NOW IS THE IDEAL PLANTING TIME Large Selection of Tulip Bulbs, Daffodils, Narcissus, etc, ART's LANDSCAPING & NURSERY 166 BENNETT ST. E. GOO5RICH 524-9126 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE & SUPPLIES Open 7 Days a week MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TILL DARK • SUNDAY 12 to 6 . Now Is the time to protect your trees against mice, rabbits, etc. with ad- justable vinyl plastic tree protectors. v4111111,111r ( 0 1126PPV Pads SHOP 7, DAYS A WEEK 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. WE EXPECT TO CLOSE NOV. 5 TO RE-OPEN SPRING 1974 ENJOY QUALITY FASHIONS AND PRICE REDUCTIONS SPECIAL $3.00 RACK ,VALUES TO $20.00 NEW FALL TOPS LONG & SHORT DRESSES ARE LESS' 25% MANY SLIMS,'TOPS, DRESSE JEWELLERY, PURSES ARE LESS 25% & 1 /2 PRICEI GRAND BEND - HWY. 21 11/4 Mlle S. OF L GHTS 238-2818 ELECTE101-10ME ... an extra degree of excellence STOCKER FEEDER SALE HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES MONDAT,00,CL, 22. at 800 HEAD CONSISTING OF YEARLINGS And CALVES FOR CONSIGNMENTS CONTACT THE MANAGEMENT VICTOR HARGREAVES WILLIAM LIVINGSTON 482.7511 Clinton Dungannon 529-7521 BARRY MILLER Exeter 235-2717 and Kirkton 229-6205 AUCTIONEERS: HECTOR McNEIL LARRY GARDINER presents CABARET Color TV The CABARET. Just for the fun of it. The fun of its solidly-seventies styling. The fun of its big-set sound, And the fun of its 228 square inch, super-rectangular, solid state knock-out performance. Wheel it where you will on the Courier mobile stand, complete with ball casters and magazine shelf. CABARET 100% "Solid StaTe" Design — chassis and tuner. 0 228 square inch super-rectangu- lar Electrobrite picture. 0 Electromatic Operation — truly simple automatic color that you set once, and likely never adjust again. 0 Instavu presents picture and sound within seconds. 0 Audio — full rich sound via a 4" wide-range front firing speaker. 0 Cabaret Dimensions — 253/4" W, 201/2" H, 20" D. 0 Cabaret boasts a sturdy, all-metal case, with a durable Walnut Vinyl laminate. ONLY '599 STAND EXTRA GALBRAITH RADIO & TELEVISION YOUR COLOR SERVICE DEALER CUN'?ON 4024041 12,—CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, TuruftspAy, OCTOBER 18, 1973 Complete bowling results United downs Clinton The Pole Cats are the top dogs the Ladies' Afternoon League at the Crown Lanes. They have 10 points and are followed by the Alley Cats with 9, the Tom Cats with 7 and the Bob Cats with 2. Wonnetta Holland had the high single of 263 and Gerry Harris had the high triple of,704. In the Tuckersmith Mixed League, Angus Anglers have a slim lead with 10 points, followed closely by John's Joyfish with 8, Dave's Darters and Bob's Barracudas with 7 each, Tony's Sharks with 6 and Mel's Minnows with 4. Martha Rooseboom had the ladies' high single of 250 and Isobel Rodgersbn had the high triple of 604, Tony Van Den Dool took all the men's honors with the high single of 248, and the high triple of 690, The Knock Outs are opening up a big lead in the Londesboro Ladies' League with 25 points, Next come the Hopefuls with 16 points, the Dead Beats with 15 points and the Head Hunters with 14. Dorothy Carter had the high single of 275 and Donalda Bell had the high triple of 621. In the Clinton Mixed League, the Dumbells are out in front with 17 points, followed by the Black's Spots and the Cloud "9" with 14, the Dead Beaters with 11, the Odds-N-Ends with 10, the Lonley Rangers and the Dribblers with 7 each and the Corner Pins with 5. Linda Rhinhart had the ladies' high 'single of 237 and tied with Marie Macauley for the high triple of 612. Valerie Marriage had the high average of 211. Pete Black had both the men's high single of 301 and the high triple of 722, while Don Switzer had the high average of 241. The Precisions are showing their accuracy in the Wil-Dex League as they lead the pack with 23 points. They are closely followed by the Ferr-O-Tics with 21 points, the Solid Squares with 19, the Diamonds with 18, the Chipbreakers with 14 and the Hexagons with 10. Jay Carter had both the ladies' high single of 260 and the high triple of 600. Martin Van Nin Huys had the men's high single of 291 and the high triple of 656 went to Don McDaid. The Blue Moons have taken over the lead in the Crown Teen League with an ac- cumulation of 21 points. Second are Deb's Drunks with 19, while Corixas hold down third spot with 16 points. The top three are followed by Smiles and Chuckles with 14, the Wipper Snappers with 12, Star Lost with II, Pin Killers with 10, and the Torques with 9. Peggy Swit- zer had both the ladies' high single of 243 and the high triple of 649. Robert Macauley had the men's high single of 296 and the high triple of 745 went to Steve Amsing. After one week of action in the Molson's Crown Mixed League. the Sideslips and the Ladies First are tied for the lead with 7 points'each. They are followed by Ron's Rogues with 5 points, Din's Dinglings with 4, the Hi-Flyers with 3, and Betty's Bums with 2, The Busters and the Dumb Pokes trail with no points, Gerry Harris swept all the ladies' honors with the high single of 263, the high triple of 686 and the high average of 220. Bill Harris had the men's high single of331, while Bruce Collins had the high triple of 859 and the high average of 239. In the Londesboro Men's League, the Beavers and the Foxes share the lead with 16 points each, while the Otters and the Wolves have 12 points each. Jack Armstrong had both the high single of 381 and the At the Western Fair Raceway Monday Oct. 8 in the second race, Prince Sherman owned by Bert McBride was fourth with Gerry Roebuck on the bike. Peeble Knight owned and driven by Gord Pullman was the fifth race winner. The mile was in 2.08.2 and the payoff was $4.70. Scarlet Slipper owned by Grant and Carl Fisher was out of the money with Carl on the bike. Scotts Boy owned by Edith Semis won the seventh race with John Duckworth driving. The mile was in 2.01.1 with a payoff of $65.40. In the same race, Pierre Harvester owned by John Smith was third with Dennis Jewitt on the bike. In the sixth race, Lee Camp owned by Bruce Dupee was fourth with Wayne Dupee Wednesday night in the fifth race, Pebbies Girl owned by Geo. and Ron Feagan was third with Gerry Roebuck on the bike. In the seventh race Jay Bee Blaze owned by Benson Feagan was third with Gerry Roebuck driving. In the tenth race Scotch A Plenty was fourth with Bob Faulds driving. Thursday at London in the first race, Wayne Express owned and driven by Geo. Caldwell was out of the money. In the ninth race, Goldies Cross owned and driven by William Caldwell was fourth, Friday night at London, Thoughtful Louise owned by David Henderson and driven by Gerry Roebuck was fourth in the second race. In the fifth race Miss Direct Baker owned by Lorne Tyndall was the race winner with Frank MacDonald driving. The mile was in 2.10.1 high 'triple of 811, and Cliff Saundercock had the high average of 227. The race is very tight in the Crown Junior League with the Pin Sports holding the top spot this week with 8 points, followed by the Headpins and the Corner Pins with 7 each. Next come the Aristocats and the Strikeouts with 6 each, the Alley Crackers the Super Strikers and the Speares with 5 each, the Alley Cats with 4, the Tigers with 3 and the Weeping Willows and the Rolling Pins with no points. Cathy Anstett had both the girl's high single of 249 and the high double of 438. Greg Skinner had the boys' high single of 227 and the high double, of 374. In. the Clinton-Blyth Ladies' League, the Slow Pokes and the Happy Hookers are tied from top spot with 7 points each and are followed closely by the Tea Totalers and the Six Pin Pals with 6 each. Next come the Alley Cats and the Swinging Mamas with 4 points each and the Boo-Boos and the Busty Beauties with 3 each. Mary Davey swept all the honors with the high single of 335, the high triple of 782 and the high average of 241. and the payoff $3.50. In the same race. Mighty Mikie owned and driven by Bill Caldwell was third. In the sixth race, Single Johnnie owned and driven by John Muir was second. In the same race Douglas Bars owned by Geo. and Ron Feagan was out of the money with Gerry Roebuck driving. Saturday night at London in the first race, Sebringville owned by Ray Mathers and driven by John Mathers was fifth. At Hanover Saturday night in the first race, Harlo Bucky was the winner for owner H. L. Gibbings with Dennis Jewitt on the bike. The mile was in 2.17 and the payoff was $6. Third was Linda E. Walbob owned by R. and W. Daer with Robert on the. cart. ,Just ,a .Touch .owned, by Ross Battin and driven by Bill Caldwell were out of the money. In the second race, Ladys David owned by J,and D,Jewitt was fourth with Dennis on the bike. Josies Brook owned by Glen Battin was out of the money with Robert Faulds on the bike. In the seventh Excel Mac owned by Roy Meriam was the race winner with Jack Meriam driving. The mile was in 2.18 and the payoff was $4.30. In the tenth race, the winner was. Minidale owned by Clif- ford Walsh and driven by Den- nis Jewitt. The mile was in 2.21 and the payoff was $15. Clay Brook Ricci owned by Ken- neth Holmes was third with Doug McNall on the bike. Har- vest Dillon owned by August DeGroof was out of the money with Bud Fritz on the bike. Saint Clair Buck was claimed by Phil Bisback out of the fourth race at London Mon- day night. The senior girls basketball team defeated Wingham by a score of 48-9. This leaves the team undefeated in season play. High scorers were Mary Jean Cameron and Marlene Cunningham. Last Tuesday would be the test as they played Stratford Central also undefeated. Good Luck Girls! Junior Basketball Last Thursday, the junior girls basketball team lost to Wingham in a thrilling game 31-29. Clinton was ahead by 6 points and Wingham scored The monthly meeting of the Opti-Mrs. Club of Clinton Vanastra was held Oct. 10 at Peggy Hammond's home. A very informative talk was given about the mentally retarded, by guest speaker, Mrs. Bonnie Graham, from the Queen Elizabeth School, Goderich. At 9 p.m. the meeting was called to order and opened with the reading of the Opti-Mrs. Praye.r. Five guests were introduced to the members. They were Christine Lenteck, Judy Aren- bury, Aberta Hackenbrook, Claudette Beaudeau, and Margaret Lapointe. .The minutes of the last meeting were read by Ev. Garland, acting secretary, ac- cepted and approved as read by Donna Westerhout, and secon- ded by Pat , McDougall. Final plans were made for the Christmas Craft and Bake Sale to be held Nov. 3 in the Clinton Town Hall. The age four baskets in the last minute. High scorers were Ruth Ann Neilans and Janet McKinley. The Girls play at Stratford Central Tuesday and Listowel on Thursday. Junior Football A come from behind win over Stratford Central gives the Clinton Junior Redmen a 4-0 won-lost record going into the. last three games of the season. In the 23-12 win, touchdowns were scored by Neil Colquhoun, Francis MacGregor and Tim Jewson. Colquhoun also scored on a field goal. The team feels limit for children for the Christmas Party was set at 12 and child should be accom- panied by an adult. An engraved spoon, to be sent to Barb Ryan, a former member, was shown to the members. The treasurer's report was read by Dianne Storey and Two Huron County firms have received loans from the Ontario Development Cor- poration it was announced last week. J.F. Farm Machinery Limited of Exeter will use a $250,000 loan at 6.5 per cent interest to manufacture farm machinery and equipment for export markets. Lakeshore Camp, a 160 acres that they can do as well in the final games and finish the season in first place. Senior Volleyball The senior volleyball team defeated Goderich 15-3 and f5- 10 last week in Clinton. They also defeated Exeter 13.3 and 15-9, and remain in first place. ReSults of yesterday's tour- ney at Exeter were not available at press-time. Next week, they travel to Mitchell for the Huron-Perth Champion- ships. Peggy Hammond reported about her group visitng Huron- view Oct. 3 and is planning the next visit on Nov. 7. Colleen Barnard will enquire at Legion about rates for meals for our dinner Susan McFad- den moved the meeting be closed and it was seconded by Bonnie Royal. The meeting en- ded with the Opti, -Mrs. Creed. campground south of Goderich on Lake Huron, received a $35,000 loan at six per cent in- terest to erect a building con- taining recreation and service facilities and to provide hydro and water services for 85 of the camping sites. A fool and his money are soon parted. (Current saying since the 16th Century) In Third Division League play at the weekend, Clinton travelled to London and were soundly beaten 6 to 2 by Lon don United. This was a game best forgot- ten by Clinton. The strong wind destroyed any hope of seeing good soccer played and these conditions ap- peared to upset Clinton more than United. There was neither cohesion nor spirit among the team and although, in- dividually some fine perfor- mances were turned in, it is team effort that wins games and Clinton didn't "gel", as they can do on occasion. United, lying second in the league to the German Canadians, are strong conten- ders for top honours and played as such. Clinton on the other hand played near end of thethe seasonseeona si,c} reannt.410..tni scored by Don Armstrong from en Bili made sure or a a pass by Derwin Carter and Clin- ton's goals. The first was Worthy of mention are Charlie Lipp right on the goal line. It should also be noted that although Stewart Lyon in goal Man injured BY WILMA OKE Norman M. Boyce, 33 of 316 James Street, Clinton, was treated for lacerations to the forehead at Seaforth Com- munity Hospital, Saturday and released when the car he was driving left the road on Con- cession 2 and 3 of Tuckersmith Township, three miles west of Egmondville. Damage to the car, which struck a drainage ditch, was estimated at $500 by Constable Roy Primeau of Seaforth OPP, why investigated the accident. for Clinton was beaten six times, he played a great game and but for him United could have cotinted into double figures. MINOR SOCCER Clinton Minor Soccer boys, please remember that Thur- sday 18 (tonight) is Soccer Night, Be at the Community Centre at 7 p.m. for your wind- up program. Opti-Mrs. Club plans sale Two firms get loans