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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1974-03-14, Page 9• Clinton Mustang goalie Terry O'Krafta clears a shot during last Thursday night's Play-off game against Belmont. 0 ,Kralla, who played for Mitchell during the regular season, did an • outstanding Job filling in for ailing regular goalie,' Gary Yoeman. (News-Record photo) Robber jailed 3 years *. pi =,3.d " ', "blown- up •if they touched the' la tpleaded guilty;;-,to reb in :the'.,:',,, aig44.4or. oi,•,-' g.t-s-- , ...yd itak4 t4 6 Norton IrwinzoLeR ,o, The pair 'finally escaped Dashwood sab-branch' of the through a window to notify Bank of Montreal on January 21, was sentenced to three years in penitentiary in Exeter court last week. The sentence was handed Out by Judge G.G. Marshman, Lon- don, Armed with a gun, Irwin arrived at the bank around 3:00 p.m. and ordered the two tellers to hand over the money. He then locked the two, Miss Diane Holt and Mrs, Bill Ed- wards in the bank washroom. Unable to lock the door, he placed a small vial filled with a clear liquid against the outside of the door and told the two Exeter women they would be • police. Irwin was arrested abotit two hours later in the Henson Hotel and $10,000 in cash recovered. A pre-sentence report given Friday indicated Irwin had two previous convictions under the Criminal Code. Irwin's defense lawyer pleaded for as short a period of imprisonment as possible, arguing that rehabilitation would be easier if the con- finement were not too long. Judge Marshman agreed with the suggestion for three years, noting' that the money had been recovered. 44amk• 4•44•4 .42.1* osgoi4 mol4,4 •••4.1 4E44 4•444 1161.111. :,o4•14.4•1• 44x4i4o4mid4.44.46 44411 BALLA:MACAULAY GETIT!!! You expect service! .. . and you get it! We offer high quality products at prices you can afford . . . and fast service. 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NEWB.BECOHD, THURSDAY,'MATCH 14, 197+-4 $Y DAVE FAWCETT „. stay alive, The Chitton- Mustangs have The 'Stange suffered a 4-2 their work Cut out for them loss at home last ThOrsdaY tomorrow night in the fourth night and were bombed in game ef the Western Junior Belmont last . Sunday night, "D" league finals if they are to The 'Stange Have scored only 3 rom the horses mouth • Bantams inn fiirst Dusters grab top bowling spot On Saturday March 4th at Western Fair Raceway in the seventh race, True Personality, owned by the partnership of Whetham and Sadler was third with Don Corbett driVing. In the ninth race, El Sam 0, owned by Joe, Jim, and Dick Burgess all of Seaforth was third with Gord Pullman of Seaforth driving. In the tenth race, Miss Belle Bars owned by Fred Fowler of Londesboro was out of the money with Frank MacDonald of Clinton on the bike. Wednesday, March 6th at London in the third race, El Sam 0 was the winner with the mile in 2:07,4 and the payoff was $10,70. In the seventh race, Jay Bee Blaze owned by Benson Feagan and driven by Gerry Roebuck, both of Goderich, was. fifth. Saturday afternoon at Lon- don in the seventh race, Peb- bies Girl, owned by Geo, Fenger' of Goderich and Ron Feagan of Dundas was,i third with Gerry Roebuck driving. Clinton council Monday night named Doug Kenbedy of Clinton as acting foreman of the Clinton Public Works department. The appointment and the increase in Mr. Ken- nedy's pay becomes retroactive to two weeks ago when Dave Ball, who had been foreman for eight years, resigned. In other business, a special meeting planned for 'next Tuesday in the Town Hall at 8 p.m. will feature David Watson from the Ontario ministry of tourism and industry who will address Huron County officials' on the province's incentive program for industry and tourism. in ,the ninth race Jimmy The Butler, owned by Robert Jerry and H, 0. Jerry of Goderich was fifth with Robert on the bike, At Orangeville on Sunday, March 2, Clever Larry owned by Wm. Laverty and Ron Williamson, both of Seaforth, was fifth with'Ron driving. On Tuesday, March .5th in the seventh race, Lee Camp owned by Bruce Dupee and driven by Wayne Dupee both of Clinton was second, Last Saturday afternoon at Greenwood, Dillion Song, owned by George Elliott of Clinton trotted to victory in the seventh race and paid $6.40, Frank McDonald showed his driving skill at Orangeville Raceway last Sunday as he had two wins from two drives. He annexed the ninth race with Miss Belle Bars, owned by Fred Fowler of Londesboro, with a mutual of $13. He came back and won the tenth with Shadow Bars, also owned by Fred Fowler and returned $11 for a $2 bet. named It was reported at the meeting that a new carpet will be installed in the clerk's office and the office will get new cur- tains. Worn out tile will be replaced in. the Town Hall en- trance and in the police office. Councillor John McFarlane reported that the Clinton Fire area board were finally getting their feet under them, and Councillor Ernest Brown said that the town's sweeper should be ready to clean streets by the end of the week. Councillor Ruth Roy said that James F. MacLaren is doing a field study of the town hall and council will meet with the engineer on a later date. goals in three. games of this series, as compared to BalmopV.I.3 10, Randy McOlinchey,„ Dan Colipihoun and Cal Fremlin have been the 'Stangs only scorers thus far in a penalty filled series, Last Thursday night, Terry 0'.1crafta turned in an excellent performance as he held the 'Strings, in the game facing over 40 shots before an excellent crowd of over 800. O'Krafta was playing in place of injured Gary Yeoman and, played this season for the Mitchell HaWks. The fourth game in the series will be tomorrow night at 8 p,m. in Clinton and it' a fifth game is necessary, it will be played Sunday at $:30 in Belmont. Last Sunday night's game was not as bad as the score in- dicates, but with two clowns such as the two referees that wereNsent in, it made it very frustrating as the • 'Stangs picked •up 15 penalties in the final two periods; enabling Belmont to score 8 of its nine goals. It got so bad that the 'Stangs couldn't bump into each other let alone hit anyone from Belmont. In bowling news this week, the Dusters hung on in the last week of regular bowling in the Molson's Crown Mixed League and took first place with 93 points: They were followed by the Dumb Pokes with 88, Dino's Dinglingg with 75, the Ladies' First with 74, Ron's Rogues with 67, Betty's Bums with 66, the Sideslips with 63 and the Hi-Flyers with 62. Lois Fitzgerald had the ladies' high single of 265, while Doreen Leeson had the high triple of, 667 and Gerry Harris had the high average of 233. Ward Hodgins had both the men's high single of 277 and the high triple of 750. Bruce Collins had the high average of 233. In the Londesboro Men's Lea- gue, the Beavers have all but sewn up first place with 120 points, followed at a• distance by the Otters with 81, the Foxes with 67 and the Wolves with 54. Clair Vincent and Cliff Saundercock tied for the high 'ffngleWith 265'erich, whiledliff took both the high triple of 729 and the high average of 234. Angus' Anglers and Tony's Sharks are deadlocked for top spot in the Tuckersmith Mixed League, with 90 points each, followed by Bob's Barracudas with 82, John's Joyfish with 66, Mel's Minnows with 60 and Dave's Darters with 53. Hilda Veenstra had both the women's high single of 264 and the high triple of 617. Bill Rogerson had the men's high single of 318 and Dave Triebner had the high triple of 795. In the Londesboro Ladies League, the Knock Outs are in top spot with 116 , points, followed by the Head Hunters with 93, the Dead Beats with Conestoga College Clinton Centre Adastrat Park Hoact CLINTON, Ontario 72, and the Hopefuls with 55, Marj McNeil had the high single of 263, Delores Howatt had the high triple of 627 and Dorothy Carter had the high average of 194. Florence Cart- wright was the most improved bowler with a plus 22. The Odds-N-Ends are in first place in the Clinton Mixed ,League with 109 points, followed by the Dead Beaters with 106, the Cloud"9" with 99, the Dumbells with 81, the Lonely Rangers with 74, Black's Spots with 70, the Cor- ner Pins with 61, and the Drib- blers with 55. Kay Falconer had both the ladies' high single of 283 and the high triple of 667, while Val Marriage had the high average of 213. Rob MacAuley had both the men's high single of 301 and the high triple of 703. Don Switzer had the high average of 221. In the Crown' Teen League, the Blue Moons are still in first, place with 114 followed closely, 'by the'ddfixtig with 110'eafdlhe• Starlost with 104. Next come the. Torques with 96, Deb's• Drunks with 92, and Smiles and Chuckles, Pinfall Killers, and the Whipper Snappers with 88 each. Deb Hackenbrook had the ladies' high single of 213, and Deb Johnston had the high triple' of 570, John Hart had the men's high single of 279, and Bev Briimley had the high triple of 702. The Dillies have a slim lead in the Bayfield League with 106 points, followed closely by the All Stars with 104, the Bombers with 95 and the Miracles with 75. Corrie Koene had both the ladies' high single of 251 and the high triple of .580, while Madelon C ' Conestoga College Stratford Centre 270 Water Street STRATFOPD, Ontario 4 , • rQuad of Kindergarten registration On Tuesday, March fifth, the children who will be starting kindergarten classes next year came to Hullett Central with a parent to register, Thirty-four of them met Mr. MacLennan, talked with Mrs. Martene, the health nurse, and filled out their papers in the staff room. Then, they went down to the kindergarten room to meet Miss Adams, who will be their teacher, and see their first classroom. Meet The Secretary The sounds of a typewriter again rang through the school's office when Miss Lynda, Ander- son came to Hullett's rescue. After Mrs. Mary Divolt, who had been secretary at the school last year and for the first two weeks this year, left to begin a business of her own in Clinton, Miss Anderson became W044 more in the third to tie it up and force the game into over- time, At the 7;48 mark of the first ten minute overtime period, Rob Heard took a pass from Jones and Roy and beat the Wiarton goalie to give Clinton. the win, The Clinton Bantams now advance to the second round of the WOAA playdowns, but no opposition or dates have yet been named. her replacement. Miss Anderson lives with her parents, her two brothers and three sisters just out of Lon- desboro. This is her first job since she graduated from Seaforth District High School. Miss Anderson works busily every day, running errands for the teachers, many of whom were once her teachers. In her spare time she enjoys sewing and embroidery. Miss Ander- son is also active in broomball and baseball. Safety Contest The winners of February's safety contest were grade 8 and grade 4, The topics were "Passenger Safety" and "Win- ter Safety". These two classes will share "Trevor, The Safety Bug" for the month of March. Topics for posters or poems for next month are "School Safety-Indoors" and "School Safety-Outdoors" 'n.statigs face elimination MeIlwain had the high average of 202. Joe Koene had the men's high single of 225 and the high average of 205, while Tom Leppington had the high triple of 625. In the Clinton-Blyth Ladies' League, the Busty Beauties continue to exhibit their top form as they lead the league with 50 points, followed closely by the Slow Pokes with 47, the Six Pin Pals with 42, the Teatotalers with 41, the Happy Hookers with 40, the Alley Cats with 36, the Boo-Boos with 33 and the Swinging Mamas with 31. Rita Powell had the ladies' high single of 340, while Marey Davey had both the high triple 'of 684 and the high, average of 222, The Pole Cats have run away with the lead in the Ladies'Af-, ternoon League with 109 points, followed at a distance • by the Alley Cats with 76, the Torn Cats with 64, and the Bob •Cats with, 31, Pat Mann had he high single of 326, and Erma Hartley had the high triple of 719. It's still anybody's game in the Crown Junior League as seven teams still have an ex- cellent chance of taking the top spot. Last week's leaders, the Aristocats have slipped into fourth, with the Super Strikes assuming the lead with 79 points, followed very closely by the Alley Crackers and the cor- ner Pins with 78 each, the Aristocats and the Strikeouts with 77 each, the Head Pins with 72 and the Alley Cats with 70. The top seven are followed by the Spares and the Weeping Willows with 66 each, the Tigers with 65, the Rolling Pins with 63, and the Pin Spots with 61. Patty Stanley had the junior girls' single of 183, and Brenda Butler had the high double of 365. Rick Forbes had the junior boys' high single of 221, while Murray Bolger had the high.double of 347. Marianne Menzies had the bantam girls' single of 193, and Erin Phillips? had the 'high double of 313. Ian Fleming had both the ban- tam boys' single of 244 and the high double of 417. GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY BULK SEEDS CARROTS ----- .1 oz. 50c BEETS oz. 40c BEANS 1/4 lb. 40c CORN 1/4 lb. 35c PEAS 1/4 lb. .35c SEED POTATOES — 1 lb. 15c NO. 1 DUTCH SETS 1 lb. 69c MULTIPLIERS 1 lb. 49c (CHEAPER YET IN LARGER QUANTITIES) "SPECIAL" (ONE WEEK ONLY) DUTCH SETS NO. 2 GRADE 2 Las. FOR 69 c FOR ALL YOUR LAWN & GARDEN NEEDS 'N SEEDS GEt MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT DENOMME'S INDUSTRIAL & GARDEN CENTRE 66 HAMILtON 5244161 "PO( UP A FREE AtALOGUE" New foreman Perth and Huron Residents! We know it's sometimes difficult to 'get away' to school, so we've come to you instead! At the CLINTON and STRATFORD CENTRES of Conestoga College, close at hand, we're offering several programs to give you the added 'push' to further your educational/business I skills now, At our CLINTON CENTRE you can enroll in a modern and comprehen- sive Secretarial Program, This series of courses, designed to make you an efficient Legal, Medical or Executive Secretary, has been very ' successful. Equally successful are the various Business Programs we offer, At our STRATFORD CENTRE you can complete Year I, the introductory series of courses common to all our advanced Business programs. Then you'll be prepared to branch out into a wide variety of areas: Data Processing, Materials Management, Accounting or Marketing, for example. So it's easy to begin your post-secondary schooling. Don't put It off agaih this year, We've come to yout now it's up to you to come to us, For more Information on the Secretarial Program, call our Clinton Centre at 4E32-3458. For more information on the Business Programs, Contact the Stratford Centre at 271-5701. Or complete the coupon below and send It to the appropriate centre, am interested in the Program, Name Address Telephone Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Technology The clipton Fish and Owe Bantams won the first round of the WOAA Play,offs last Sun- day ,when they betit. -Wiarton , 4 in overtime to take the series two .games to hone, Clinton took a 4-Q lead in the game on three goals by Pete Thompson and one from "Pete Wise. Roy and Heard each picked up two assists, with Jones getting the other. Wiarton came storming back and scored two tallies late in the second period and two Hullett Central news