HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1974-01-24, Page 19•.
The Clinton, New York pee woos domlnated the play in the two game series againit the
Clinton Ontario pee woes during Clinton's Minor Hockey Weekend. Hopp GraboldInger
holds the Ted McCullough Trophy for the winning team, Danny Kane won the McAdam Har-
dware Trophy for the first star, Jeff Colciough has the Falrholme Dairy Trophy for the
second star and Doug Jonas won the Clinton Hotel Trophy for being the third star.
(News-Record photo)
Bowling News '
Dumb Pokes prove smartness
Hunting •
continuSO from pa
offered Oddleifoop- He questioned
the wisdon of "condoning something that, is
not a real problem here..
Reeve Everett Mcllwain of Goderich
Township said that while it might not be
necessary to re-institute the wolf bounty, it
is important that Wolves are not on the
protected ,list. The logs of larnWand calves '
is "money •out of the farnaers',.'",;poekets",
said MeIlwain, • . •
Deputy-reeve of Goclerieh, ,Township,
Gerry Ginn felt the province -should give
each county the authority to make their
own decisions about whether or not to offer
a bounty on wolves,
The test year the wolf bounty was paid
in the county, 25 wolves were shot accor-
ding to records.
The matter Was referred, back to commit-
tee for further study.
County Adrninistritor JOhn Berry ad-
vised he had been advised there will be a
deer season in Huron this year. Deputy-
.
County rejects . • •
continued from page 1
said Jack McCutcheon,. reeve of BrusselS.
"The people should have representatiOn all
the time.. Maybe we could improve on
government, too, if some changes were
made in the legislation,"
"Where does it end?" asked Deputy-
reeve Stan Profit. "Who ioes4: the reeve
send? Does he send hig'-wife, for in-
stance?"
"If we are unable to .a ttend council
meetings for an extended periOd of time,",
said Reeve Roy Pattison, East
Wawanosh, "it should ,be up to us to
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 32,
Sunday in Sarnia with Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Reynolds , Janet,
Nancy-Jo and Bob of South-
field, Michigan.
Mr% and Mrs, Jack Medd and
Kerri visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Medd and
Kim4of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Floyd
moved on Saturday from Clin-
ton to the house on the farm of
Doug Hugill on the Kinburn
road. Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd
Mccluskie now are residing in
Egmorldville, having moved
from the Hugill house.
Kippen
By Rena Caldwell
Mr, Ron Littleton, who has
been a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, has returned
home,
Mr. and Mrs, Dean Gibson,
Lucan, Mrs. Mary McGillvary,
Walkerton and Mrs. Margaret
Barnard Exeter visited with
Mr, and Mrs. W.L. Mellis this
past week.
Mrs., Arie Bennendyk, who
has' been a patient in Victoria
Hospital London, has returned
home.
ANNOUNCING
Mcintee Realtors, Clinton are pleased to an-
nounce the appointment of
PETER DAMSMA
Phone 41124449
At a mornber of their sates staff, Peter le fully
trained to handle your property transactions,
whether buying or selling, Ho can be contacted at
his ttOrne or Clinton Office Albert St, phone 492-
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS THE WEEK
OF
FEB 4TH TO FEB 9TH
HAS BEEN DESIGNATED: .
DENTAL HEALTH WEEK .
THROUGHOUT ONTARIO
NOW THEREFORE I, 'AS MAYOR OP CLINTON
-DO HEREBY DECLARE THE WEEK COMMEN-
CING FEB. 4TH AS
DENTAL HEALTH WEEK
IN CLINTON
DONALD SYMONS
MAYOR
TOWN 00 CLINTON
THIS ADVERTISEMENT
WAS SPONSORED BY
ME ONTARIO DENTAL
ASSOCIATION
2 5 PULLOVERS
(ALL SIZES IN STOCK)
BASE FACTORY OUTLET
LOCATED ON HWY #4, SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA
NEW STORE HOURS FOR JAN. FEB. & MAR. MON, THROUGH THURS 11 A m TO 6 P.M
FRIDAYS 11 .A.NI TO 10 P.M
SATURDAY 9 A.M TO 6 P M
FINAL 3 DAYS NOW--=THROUGH FEB. 2
BOYS' SLEEVELESS
20% OFF
PRICES AS MARKED it
CHECK-OUT COUNTER
90 PAIR -- LADIES' MEN'S
SNOWMOBILE MITTS
NOW $4.97
FABRICS
30 CHENILLE MATS •
BATH MATS AND BRAIDED
MATS SIZES UP TO 27' x os"
ORIGINAL
PRICE •
$2.77 to OA?
2 PAIR —CUFFED it FLARED
INFANTS'SLEEPERS
REGULAR
$6.91
SALE
PRICE
(ORLON-WHITEGRoe)
REGULAR
VALUE $7.97 REG.
CLEARANCE $ UP TO 97 PRICE .7 tA 99 PEN Y6, NI"
1
A ALL OTHEF1IVIERoHANDISEVITH *Hitt AT
.21 THE CHECK-OUT COUNTER DURING OUR JANUARY
OFF PRE-INVENTORY SAL L,
ORIGINAL PRICE
$2.57 PER YD.
LADIES'
- SIMULATED
FUR
HATS
NOW 5 7 c
ORIGINAL VALUE s
UP TO Si0.97 $ 1 57 PER
PER YO. ' NOW 111 YD.
ASSORTED FABRICS
POLYESTER COTTONS
CORDUROYS
PLAINS '& PLAIDS
Don't miss our
SPECIAL TRADE-IN
• on
UNIVERSAL by INNITE-BERNINA
AND OTHER
FAMOUS MAKE
OF SEWING
MACHINES
WE WILL REPAIR
YOUR PRESENT
SEWING MACHINE Pi
OUR RATES ARE
REASONABLE AND
OUR WORK
CARRIES
A YEAR WARRANTY
MR, SMUICHT
OUR SEWING
MACHINE
DEMONSTRATOR AND INSTRUCTOR. WILL ita At "PAM
FACTORY OUTLET ON OAT, ilk NIDOOION ti AM. TO S
P.M.. MR, illiNecHT HAS OVEN 31 YEARS altiPMNINICIL
DROP IN FOR A •CONOOLIATION • NO COA"Aet
By Mary merrier
The Foresters of Court Con..
,stance held a euchre card party
on Friday evening January
25th with the following win-
ners; ladies' high, Carolyn
Thompson; lone hands, Mary
McClure; low, Kim Riley;
men's high, Kevin Jewitt; lone
hands, Sam McClure; low
Steven Jewitt.
The last Foresters' ' Family
Bowling night was cancelled
because of sleet, • There is
another night planned for
February 10th at 7 p.m. at
Nobles Bowling Lanes in
Sea forth.
There will be no services at
the Londesboro United Church
for the month of Febitrary
while Rev. Stan McDonald is
on holidays.
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Bill, Deb-
bie and Michael were Mr, and
Mrs. William Dawson, Brenda,
Bonnie and John of Varna and
Mrs. Ella Jewitt, Den, Larry;
Ken, Kevin and Steven,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator
visited on Friday with Mr.
'Mervyn Webb and girls of Lon-
don.
The Dumb Pokes aren't
playing dumb in the Molson's
Crown Mixed Bowling League,
as they are in top spot with 67
points, followed closely by the
Ladies First with 60, the
Dusters with 57, Ron's Rogues
with 51, Dino's Ding-A-Lings
with 50, the Sideslips with 48,
etty's Bums with 45 and the
Hi-Flyers with 42. Carol
Munroe had the ladies' high
single of 266, Betty Hall had
the high triple of 702 and Gerry
Harris had the high average of
233. Cy Murrell had the men's
igh single of 265, Cam Ad-
ison had the high triple of 667
nd.Bruce collins had the high
verage of 232.
In the Londesboro Ladieg
eague, the Knockouts have
tunned their opposition and
re running , away with the
ead. So far, they have collec-
ed 83 points, far ahead of the
ead Hunters with 65, the
ead Beats with 55 and the
opefuls with 49. Genevieve
lien and Audrey Thompson
tied for the high single with 244
each; Brenda Radford had the
high triple of 638, while
Dorothy Carter had the high
verage of 193.
The Blue Moon have a slim
leardirir the CI ihtlirr Cib*WYJE1C
Teen League, with 80`points;'
followed closely by the Corixas
with 78, the Starlost and the
Torques with 68, Deb's Drunks
with 66, the Pinfall Killers and
the Whipper Snappers with 61
and the Smiles and Chuckles
with 58. Deb Johnston had
both the ladies' high single of
249 and the high triple of 719.
Rick Tye had both the men's
high single of 299 and the high
triple of 701.
In the Hayfield Bowling
League, the All Stars are the
top team with 73 points,
followed closely by the Dillies
with 71, the Bombers with 63
and the Miracles with 53.
. Madelon McIlwain swept all
the women's honors with the
high single of 244, the high
triple of 652 and the high
average of 208. Braum Koene
had the men's high single of
263, Tim West had the high
triple of 692 and Joe Koene
had `the high average of 204.
The Odds-N-Ends are tops in
the Clinton Mixed League, with
85 pbints, followed at a
distance by the Dead beaters
with 70, the Cloud "9" with 69,
1111.11.4=r7""ZA 61,0101110"1"1"--1-
E001,11ED AD•
the Dumbells with 63, ,the
Lonley Rangers with 53, the
Corner Pins with .52, Black's
Spots with 49 and the Dribblers
with 45. Edna Atkinson had
both the ladiei' high single of
275 and the high triple of 726,
while Val Marriage had the
high average 210. Pete Black
had both the men's high single
of 303 and the high triple of
735, while Joe Daer had the
high average of 231.
In the Afternoon Ladies"
League, the Pole Cats are the
top dogs with 85 points, far
ahead of the Alley Cats with
55, the Tom Cats with 41 and
the Bob Cats with 29. Pat
Mann had the high single of
258, and Erma Hartley had the
high triple of 687.
It's still anybody's game in
the Crown Junior League as
most teams are still in the run-
ning for first place. This week,
the Aristocats are out in front
with 58 points, followed clOsely
by the Corner Pins with 57, the
'Strike Outs with 55, the Alley
Crackers and the Super
Strikers with-.52 each, the Alley
Cats with 51, the Head Pins
with 49, the Spares with 48, the
Pin Spots, the Tigers and the
Weeping Willows with 46 each
an'd the Tiffi With
Laurie Williscraft had the girls'
high single of 202 and Brenda
Butler had the high double of
345. Rick Forbes had both the
boys' high single of 210 and
the high double of 344.
In the Londesboro Men's
League, the Beavers are far out
in front with 87 points,
followed by the Otters with 56,
the Foxes with 50 and the
Wolves with 45. Cliff Saunder-
cock swept all the men's honors
with the high single of 325, the
high triple of 838, and the high
average of 234.
Angus' Anglers are still the
top fish in the Tuckersmith
Mixed League with 73 points,
far ahead of Tony's Sharks
with 56, John's Joyfish with
48„ Dave's Darters with 42,
and Mel's Minnows with 41.
Hilda Veenstra had the ladies'
high single of 250, and Jo-Ann
Hayman had the high triple of
,657. Seldon Ross had the men's
high single of 271, while Angus
Hummel had the high triple of
686.
The Busty Beauties are
showing their form in the Clin-
ton-Blyth Ladies' League as
they, lead the way with 14
points, followed by the
Teetotalers and the Slow Pokes
with. 11 each, the Six Pin Pals
with 10, the Swinging Mamas
and the Alley Cats with 9 each
and the Boob-Boos with 8 each.
Tudy Wilson had the ladies'
high single of 304, while Mary
Davey had both the high triple
of 776 and the high average of
222.
The annual meeting of the
Clinton Horticulture Society
was held on January 23 in the
Clinton Town Hall. Mrs. Ron
McCann reported that the 1973
membership had taken a jump
of 25 members from 1972 to
308. The Clintonia was adop-
ted as the Society's symbol.
Mr. Harvey Howard gave a
resume of last year's activities
which included the Spring and
August flower shows, a trip to
the O'Keefe Flower •Show, the
yearbook, the plant exchange, a
trip to Cranbrook Gardens, the
garden tour and picnic and the
evening at Huronview.
Upcoming events of interest
to members include the Flower
Show at the O'Keefe Centre
from March 6-40 and the On-
tario local photo contest.
Miss Margaret Sloman,
leader of the Clinton Junior
Gardeners, reported a member-
shipsof 26',,,t.,Their.ventures4W
1973 included individual• gar-
dens, a tea party, a baseball
game, a draw for a cake, a
Hallowe'en party featuring
home-grown pop corn, the plan-
ting of two new flower beds and'
a float in the Goderich Santa
Claus parade.
The Junior Gardeners will be
having' a bingo at Mrs.
Sloman's home on Matilda
Street on April 6. Anyone
learning the phssword (the
nettle of a Junior Gardener)
from the secretary at 482-9356
is welcome. There will be no
admission charge.
Director, Miss Dorothy
Marquis declared the offices of
the society vacant and received
the report from the nominating
committee from Mrs. Don
Pullen. '
The new slate of officers for
1974 are:. honorary president,
Mrs. Frank Fingland; past
president, Mrs. A. Barnett;
president, Mrs. Ron McCann;
first vice-president, Mr, Harvey
Howard; second vice-
president, Mrs, E. Galachuik;
recording secretary; Mrs.
Robert Allan; treasurer, Mrs.
Reg Cudmore; assistant
treasurer, Mrs. Jane Groves;
flower show, Mrs, Brock Olde;
press secretary, Mrs. Bruce
Williscraft.
Named for directors for one •
year were, Mrs. Mary Epps,,
Mrs. Frank' Fingland, Charles
Cook, Charles Nelson, and Miss
Dorothy Marquis.
Directors for two years are
Mrs. H: Ball, Mrs. Greta 4
Nediger, Mrs. Viola Nelson,•-
Mrs, Grace Middleton, and
Stewart Middleton.
Picked as associate directors.;
were Mrs. Cecil Elliott, Mrs.
Lloyd Bond, Mrs. Fred Sloman
and Mrs. Don Pullen.
A beautiful "Trip with
flowers", slides shown by Mrs.
Barnett, took members from
Yukon through
Washington, California,`'
Mexico, Florida, Washingt4n,,
D.C., Michigan, Scotland, Swil-
1 zerland, ItAlwelidilgPnEtc3).
The door prize, donated kvi
Mrs. Barnett, was on by Mrs.
Edna Stewart,
By Fred McClymont
The second card party of the
season sponsored' by the local
Orange Lodge was held in the
township hall on Friday
evening last with 12 tables in
play.
Those who received prizes
were as follows: ladies high,
Mrs. William Pepper; ladies
low, Mrs. A. Bushell; men's
high, Mr. W.D. Wilson; men's
low, Mr. Lloyd Heard. Draw
prizes were won by Mr. Aaron
Fisher, Mr. Mack Webster and •
Mrs. Charles Reid.
Mr. Floyd McAsh of
Hamilton visited with his
parents during the weekend.
Mr. Roy Keys is at present a
patient in the Exeter Hospital.
• Mrs. Don Barker of King
City spent 'the past week at the
home of her parents, Mr. and •
Mrs. Fred McClymont.
reeve. Ginn asked that Huron's.. objections
he made known to the Ministry of Natural
Resources,
"We .haven't .got that many deer in
Huron that we can shoot them down," said
Ginn, •
Reeve Elgin Thompson of 'Tuckersmith
and a member of the Ausable Conservation
Authority, said deer are being brought into
Hullett and Hay Townships, •
"Are hunters going to come in and shoot
them all oft?" asked Thompson.
'Reeve Doug McNeil of Colborne said
council did not have enough information
on the deer population in Huron and
suggested that further north there may be
more deer,
Representatives' of the Ministry of
Natural Resources will be invited to, attend
both the development committee meeting
and the next regular session of Huron
County. Council to give councillors an op-
portunity to question and oppose if it is
deemed necessary,
resign."
"Hear, hear," echoed some members of
council,
County Administrator John Berry told
council that in Bruce County, a Private
Bill does permit someone else to sit in on
council but not on committee.
"I think it should be something that is
handled at the time of county government
restructuring," said Goderich Reeve Deb
Shewfelt.
The committee recommendation not to
concur with the Grand Bend resolution
was approved.
Society ups membership
Many of the students of Clinton Public School are learning
this week what the upcoming Dental Health Week ,is all
about as the Huron County Health Unit gives demon-
strations on proper dental hygiene. Here Candy Emmerton
learns the finer points of brushing her teeth. (News-
Record photo)
Mr. and Mrs. John Thome—
son, Sharon and Bob spent
SALES OUTLETS:
4rISLAKE'S WELDING
•• HAROLD'S :GARAGE
• CLINTON HOTEL
• CLINTON LEGION.
• CLERE-VU AUTO WRECKERS
Next draw- FEB. 28, 1974
GODERICH LEGION