HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1974-04-18, Page 6Earl Ross, veteran international stock car driver,
foreground, and Montreal Alouette linebacker Glen Wier
(64) were among the contestants in the Hully Gully Bayfield
Lions canoe race last Friday. (New-Record photo)
Minor soccer registration begins
mow
Itegistrition Form
PLEASE PRINT
NAME: ••
•••i.. ••
ADDRESS:
— imo• 4••• ikomi 4.••• no* mai,* o•ni wiwor ol••• •m• •moi a...14i 11= *ma — to* Immo 1.60
PHONE:
• ,••• endw 'Nom Nem ••• ..,•• AGE: lomog Alma 4•••• •••i: •Aa •••• 4••• '•••• ....• •••• ow. so
SCHOOL: 4.1.• op* rand...... amiL Ism •
REGISTRATION BY: CHEQUE
CASH ----
BIRTH DATE: oLij ow. aim •Air •••• is•4 doLi J•1•6 ••••
MONEY ORDER
Registration al
Minor Soccer
WHERE: CLINTON ARENA
WHEN: SATURDAY APRIL 20, 27, 1974
10 a.m. - 12 noon
COST: $4.00 PER SEASON PER PLAYER
CLIP CLIP CLIP
CLIP
I PARENTS- SIGNATURE:
I CLINTON MINOR stitcan ASSOCIATION CANNOT SE HELD AESPorl.
I sIBLE FOR ANY INJURIES SUSTAINED BY PLAYERS,
16,1i
pi* 4.11•41,114A116 adtk.i4i .4i••1•••,* 4;44 jar iimor 41•11.:••••
-POO. 1.4. /O.. ami ,itmli •J.N. ••.I.r••• aiokimi4mgr ra‘k •‘•414or •imio Arnir ••••• *di olio
These unidentified men underwent an unexpected dunking in' the cold water of the Bannock-
burn River before the start of the Hully Gully Bayfield Lions canoe race laSt Friday. They
uprighted their craft and continued on, teeth chattering. (News-Record photo)
—11111111111111111,
APPLICATIONS
FOR
SWIMMING INSTRUCTORS
AND
LIFEGUARDS
AT
CLINTON SWIMMING POOL
SUMMER 1974
AND SUMMER PLAYGROUND
LEADERS WILL BE ACCEPTED
STATE QUALIFICATIONS
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS 6:00 p.m. SATURDAY MAY 18,
1974
FORWARD APPLICATIONS TO:
BEV. WILTON
RECREATION DIRECTOR
TOWN OF CLINTON
18,1*
help in coaching the boys and
any who would like to help is
asked to contact Don Arm-
strong.
NEED To KNOW
SOMETHING ABOUT
YOUR NEW
COMMUNITY?
Call
elthargoit.
Phone • 482-7069
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
community information.
LTD.
NI111.111.1.1111111MMININEW1111111111.111111111.1111111111.111111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111/
Kinette Club of Clinton
Girls' Softball Entry Form
Name _
Phone No. —
twit:mime • .1•
Mail to Mrs. Don Jefferson , Box 711, Clinton
by April 30
Open to all girls 9 to 15
It is expected that two groups will be formed — one
for younger girls, one for older girls.
If anyone is interested in helping with the girls' ball
please contact, the above.
15,16b
It's Men's & Boys' Week
AT
THE BASE
FACTORY
OUTLET
NOW LOCATED ON HWY. !1 4 SOUTH OF CLINTON
AT VANASTRA
MEN'S WEAR
ASSORTED COLORS, PLAINS ,& PLAIDS NOW
12 5 MEN'S KNIT PANTS :z1: 7:17101591 to
LONG SLEEVE - ASSORTED COLORS - PLAINS & PATTERNS - SIZES S.M.L.
60 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS &
SPORT SWEATERS 4.97to 8.57
Reg.
INCLUDING THE POPULAR LAYERED LOOK
T SHIRTS, SLEEVELESS TOP & BRIEFS - SUBSTANDARD s.m.L, WHITE & COLORED
1 00 MEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR Briefs Tops ,1
T SHIRTS (WHITE ONLY) '1.07
BOYS WEAR
LONG SLEEVE - SIZES 7-16 - ASSORTED COLORS & PATTERNS - LEADING CANADIAN MPG.
100 BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS &
• SPORT SWEATERS Re,
V
g
7-.97
INCLUDING THE POPULAR LAYERED LOOK
ASSORTEG COLORS - PLAIN & PATTERNED a SIZES 0846
6PAIR BOYS' KNIT DRESS PANTS:: N W 3.9 7
$ 0.97
$11.97
NOW $3,97
to '6.97
NOW 2.57
6- CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY APRIL 18, 1974
Curling ub ends season
Members of the Sea forth
Curling Club ended the season
recently with a pot-luck supper'
and .dance..
Stewart McCall was elected
president for the 7445 season,
'Leone Rowat is president of the
ladies' section.
Three draws were held
during the winter with the win-
ners being:
Ladies
First Draw - Leone Rowat,
Gwen Patterson, Mary
Fotheringham, Norma Riley.
Second Draw for the Counter
Trophy - Margie Wright, Carrie
Snowden, Ann. Underwood,
Dianne Alexander.
Third draw for the Major
Golding trophy - Norma Riley,
Margie Wright, Faye Storey,
Gail Retti,
Bantams
The Clinton Fish and Game
bantams were foiled last Wed-
nesday night in their bid to
bring home a Bantam cham-
pionship to Clinton for the first
time since 1951, as they were
beat by a powerful Durham
team 8-3.
Clinton had taken one game
of the three game series against
Achievement Tests
During the Month of April,,
Mr. Riley, the guidance teacher
at Hullett Central School, has
,been visiting the classrooms
and conducting achievement
tests in most grades. The test
has a time limit for each sec-
tion.
It tests different subjects
such as: spelling, language and
mathematics. The tests are to
determine how each student is
progressing in each area.
Easter Assembly
In the auditorium of Hullett
Central School on Thursday
April 11, Miss Wittie's grade
twos presented an Easter
Assembly.
Students from every grade
stood to sing 0 Canada as an
introduction of the assembly. ,
Next, a play entitled Mrs..
Bunny's Easter;,Bonnet,was.ac,
ted by the following people in
Mixed Curling
First draw WIC W,E, Peck
Trophy Doug Riley, Leone
Rowat , Margie Wright, Jane
Cardno,
Second draw - Scott Habitirk
Trophy - John Patterson Sr.,
Verda Sinclair, Ted Cosford,
Gwen Scott.
Third draw - C. Barber
Trophy - Doug floweliffe, Ina
Scoins, John Underwood, Vicki
Horbin.lt,
Men's
First draw - Lloyd Rowat,
Jack Mayhew, Bob
Fotheringhatp, Glen Hayter,
Second draw - Bob Ste.
Marie, Cliff Parker, Jim Rober-
tson, Bert Gray.
Third draw - Ray Hutchison,
defeated
Durham and the final and
deciding game of the WOAA
finals was played last Wed-
nesday night in -Blyth.
Clinton won the opening
genie in the series by downing
Durham 7-4 in Zurich, but
Durham rebounded and won
the second game in Durham by
a 5-3 score.
the cast: Mrs. Bunny, Sharon
Glousher; , Mr. Bunny, Scot
Millar; the five baby bunnies,
Bill Milson, Billy Preszcator,
Jamie Daer, Dawn Flynn and
Kevin Radford; Suzie Brown,
Suzanne Tamblyn. The play
was about little bunnies who
wanted to give their mother an
Easter bonnet ending up
trading an Easter basket to
Suzie for a hat. During the in-
termission between acts of the
play Dawn and Debbie Flynn
tap danced.
The Swingers and the
Singers, a dancing and singing
,group performed the number
"Going to the Fair". The
whole class ended the assembly
by singing two songs which
were "Birds in Granny's Gar-
den" and "This Land is Your
Land".
Then the Easter Assembly
was,.• closed by ,ainging "God
Save the Queen".
John Patterson jr., Wilmer
Rroadfoot, Elgin Dearing,
Competitive Whiners
A special draw held each
Wednesday evening during the
curling season. Bill Campbell
Jr., Bob Wilson, Rod Doig,
John Patterson Jr. •
Brier Ticket 'Winners
Doug Riley, Graham
Sholdice, Jim Crocker, Bob Ste
Marie.
Several 0.C,A. play-downs
were held as well as three
men's, one mixed and one
ladies' open bonspiel,
Bowling
News
The year is finally over in the
Clinton-Blyth Ladies' Bowling
League, and the Slow Pokes
were the winner in the "A"
series playoffs, while the Alley
Cats took the "B" series.
Team members of the Slow
Pokes are. Joyce Feltz, Joan
Watson, Jean Bartliff, Lois
Gibbings, Joan Chalmers and
Yvonne Youngblutt. The Alley
Cats consisted of Ruth Doherty,
Shirley Emery, Rita Powell,
Thelma Manning, Hilda
Gerrits, and Dind Nethery,
The Slow Pokes were also
the first place finishers in the
first half of the season, while
the Busty Beauties topped the
second half. Busty members
were Esther Handy, Lia
Hoggarth, Barb Howson, Edna
Atkinson, Trudy Hill and
Brenda Brooks.
Theresa Meehan had the
high single for the year with a
353, Trudy Hill had the high
triple of 790 and Mary Davey
had the high average of 223.
After the first week of play-
offs in the Crown Teen League,
the Smiles and Chuckles lead
the way with a total pinfall of
2892, followed by the Whipper
Snappers with 2792, the Blue
Moons with 2786, the.Corixas
with 2621, the Torques with
2593, the Pinfall Killers with
2559, the Staytost, with 2358
and Deb's Drunks ,With 2318";
Tuckersmith unit 1 UCW of
Brucefield United Church met
in the school room for the
Easter meeting. Mrs. Mac
Wilson and Mrs. Ham were in
charge of the devotions.
Mrs. Ham opened the
meeting with a poem,.
"Flowers" and • an Easter
Hymn was sung with Mrs. Ross
Scott at the piano. Mrs. Ham
also read the Bible and Miss
Swan read an Easter "verse;
. P Kb
Saviour of •The 'World"; Mrs.
Wilson told about "The Great
Stone was Rolled Away".
The collection was 'received-
by Mrs. Ham 'dedicated by Mni.
Wilson.
The meditation was given by
Mrs, Wilson. She spoke on The
Life of Bruce Marsh and how
he passed away while waiting
for a heart transplant. This
part of the meeting closed with
prayer.
Mrs. M. Walters conducted
the business part. Thank you
notes were read by Mrs, Broad-
foot from Olive Broadfoot and
Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Ross.
Mrs. Geo. Henderson thanked
the group for their kindness
during her illness,
The secretary's report and
the treasurer's report ,were
given, The roll call was an-
swered by 20 members on
"Easter".
An invitation to join Unit 2
on April 24 was accepted, also
an invitation to Wealek-Willis,
Clinton on April 28th, Unit one
will serve a luncheon on May 2
at 7 p.m. Mrs. Walters closed
the meeting with prayer. Lunch
was served by Mrs. J. Hender-
son, Mrs. N. Sillery, Mrs.
Berry.
The Easter Thankoffering
meeting was held in Brucefield
United on Sunday April 7 at 8
p.m. with a good attendance.
Mrs. Wilson McCartney and
Mrs. Elgin Thompson were in
charge of the opening service. A
hymn was sung, followed by
prayer, and Mrs. McCartney
read the scripture. The offering
was received •,by Mrs. Hender-
son and Mrs. Broadfoot.
Mrs. ThOrnpson 'gave: a
reading on Easter and this hart
' the meeting closed with
prayer, A 'musical number was
sung by Mrs. B. Moffatt, Mrs.
A. Townsend, and Mrs, A.
Taylor which was much en-
joyed by all.
The guest speaker, Mrs.
Brown of Harpurhey, was in-
troduced by Mrs. Stoll. She
spoke on "Mission Impossible."
She was thanked by Mrs. Mel
Graham and presented with a
An invitation was accepted
from Wesley-Willis United
Church in Clinton on April
28th. President Mrs. R.
Tribener thanked all those who
took part and the meeting
closed with prayer, A delicious
lunch was served by unit HI.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. L.C.
Erin, Mr. Alvin Smith, and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Elliott spent
Good Friday with Mrs. Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Snell of
Wingharn spent the weekend
with Mrs. V. Hargreaves and
Mrs. Hargreaves' mother, Mrs.
A, Henderson.
Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Sillery
spent Easter weekend on a
motor coach tour to Opry Land,
Nashville Tenn,
All Clinton and area boys
who are interested in playing
soccer this year are reminded
to fill in the application form in
this paper and come to the
Clinton arena on either Satur.
day April 20 or Saturday April
27 between the hours of 10 a,m.
and noon,
The soccer season gets under
way on May 18 and the league'
features not only teams 'from
Jack Riddell, Liberal Mem-
ber for Huron, has expressed
concern about strong rumors
that Ontario Hydro intends to
locate a nuclear power plant
South of ,the town of Goderich
in his Riding.
"The proposed nuclear
station, together with the
power corridors connecting it to
the grid system will utilize good
agricultural land, and the
waste products from the power
plant will adversely affect crop
production in the area", said
Mr. Riddell.
"We cannot afford to
sacrifice prime agricultural
land, which can only lead to
more serious food shortages,
and we cannot afford to ignore
the possible threat to the en-
vironment inherent in these
nuclear power plants", he said.
"Ontario Hydro officials
have announced a nuclear ex-
pansion programme, but are
reluctant to reveal to the public
the potential dangers of
nuclear energy as a source of
power for industrial and
residential dangers of nuclear
energy as a source of power for
industrial and residential pur-
poses", Riddell noted. "A
correlation has been
established between the in-
cidents of such diseases as
leukemia, cancer, - etc. and the
level 'of natural radio-active
materials to which people are
exposed. Ionizing radiation has
been described as the most
serious agent of pollution of the
environment and the greatest
threat to man's survival on
earth."
In Mr. Riddell's opinion,
"Hydro officials must be aware
of these facts and they certainly
know that every reactor station
Clinton but also from Goderich,
Exeter, Seaferth, Grand Bend
and Huron Park. They form
the Huron Minor Soccer
Association.
The registration fee for the
1974 season is $4 per player
and all players must supply
their own soccer boots.
Uniforms, however, will be sup-
plied free.
The Clinton Minor Soccer
Association is still looking for
must dispose of large quantities
of radio-active waste every
year, which Will remain radio-
active for literally hundreds of
years. It's true that the
plutonium waste from nuclear
reactors in Ontario is contained
in facilities designed to protect
the environment as much as
possible, but the radio-activity
of the plutonium debris will
outlive these special storage
facilities."
70/11111.11 A
i...110/EDAD/
Hallett Happenings
Huron MPP
critical of Hydro