Clinton News-Record, 1974-05-09, Page 11Clinton ties Greeks, 1-1
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AND STATIONERY
ALBERT STREET CLINTON 482.9766.
"PLANTING
PLEASURE"
CAN BE YOURS
WITH
'+' Choice seed *election
* Quality boxed plants
* Lawn Care Products
* Soli Conditioners
1" Insecticidal & Herbicides
* Toots, fill:Wei etc. '
THIRST FARM and
GARDEN CENTRE
22 ISAAC ST. CLINTON
PHONE 482-9333
19,20,21
Expect The Unexpected
Some accidents are non-
preventable. Take into con-
sideration the countless ac-
cidents on record where the vic-
tim was stationary when the in-
cident occurred, or proven by
investigators to be not at fault.
Are drivers admitting their
shortcomings by wearing seat
belts? Don't believe it for a
moment, says the Ontario
Safety League. They're driving
defensively, expecting the unex-
pected, looking out for the
other guy.
Swedish Study
According to the Ontario
Safety League, a study of
28,780 crashes by Volvo, the
Swedish automobile manufac-
turer, showed that one out of
every 2,434 belted occupants
was killed, while one out of 244
unbelted occupants died.
NOTICE
••• •,1.•••••••••••.,
Of
HYDRO POWER INTERRUPTION
In
CLINTON
SUNDAY MAY 12 an 1974
from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m.
THE FOLLOWING STREETS WILL BE AFFECTED
. ALBERT STREET FROM MILL TO BASE LINE
• MAPLE STREET - NORTH OF WHITEHEAD
. GEORGE STREET FROM MAPLE TO NORTH
• QUEEN STREET FROM JOHN TO GEORGE
INTERRUPTION NECESSARY TO:
MAKE REPAIRS AND CHANGES TO POWER LINES
CLINTON
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSION
Juvenile ball club
ready for '74 season
The Clinton Juveniles, last
year's all Ontario Juvenile "C"
Champions, will be hack again
this year with basically the
same ream as last year and
they have high hopes of
repeating their ontstanding
play of last year when they
went the entire season without
a defeat, winning 27 straight
genies.
'Manager Bryan Marriage
said last week that it looked
like a "very good team," this
year, He said they have only
lost a few players, Dave
Fawcett and Cal Fremlin, who
will be playing with the Colts,
Jim Cameron and Jim Switzer
who are overage and Robert
MacAulay, who has joined the
Canadian Navy.
"We also. have a real good
crop of rookies," Mr. Marriage
said, "and along with our ex-
cellent pitching staff of Danny
Colquhoun, Donny MacDonald
and rookie Mark Nicholson, we
should have a pretty good
year."
Mr. Marriage said that it was
also a well - balanced team
with excellent .catching, a good
defensive unit and a battery of
hitters,
The team also has cnachel
Brian Kennedy and Steve
MacDonald back this year.
The two steered the team to the
all Ontario championship last
year.
Doug Kennedy of Clinton,
who is the new convenor for the
WOAA .Juvenile division in this
area, was in Wingham last
Monday night lining up the
teams that will be playing
against Clinton.. Included in
the loop are Port Elgin, Kincar-
dine, Arva, Zurich, Exeter,'
Goderich, Seaforth, and Clin-
ton.
There will be another
meeting next week to draw up a
schedule and league play is ex-
pected to get under way near
the end of ,May,
The Clinton Juveniles, who
have been working out for three
weeks now, hope to play a
couple of exhibition games next
week, either against the Inter-
mediate Colts or the Exeter
and Goderich Juvenile teams.
Randy Miller of Clinton received the leading scorer trophy at the Clinton Junior "D" banquet
last Friday. Paul Anstett, left, presented the Anstett Jewellers Trophy, (News4iebord Photo)
The Crown Junior Bowling
League held their .entl-of,the-
sewn banquet last Monday
night • in Clinton, with the
Aristocats taking home the
play-off trophy. Team members
are Laurie Williscraft, Steven
Bider, Tim Addison, Beg
Sullivan, Steve Boy, and Tim
Dobson,
The. season's crown went to
the Corner Pins with team
members being Jane Symons,
Ken Hart, Sandy Skinner,
Peter Anstett, Brian Cart-
wright, .and Mike Williscraft,
Jeff Ball had the boys' high
single for the year with a 267,
`while Rick Forbes had the high
double of 464, and Greg Skin-
ne'r had the high average of
167.
Erin Phillips with a 267 had
the girls' high single for the
year, while Marianne Menzies
had the high double of 441 and
Jane Symons had the high
average of 155., Lynn ArM.
strong received the award for
selling the most yoo chocolate
bars during the year,
In the Spring Mixed League,
-the Low Bowlers are still in
front place, but are followed
closely by the Strikers with 18
and the Super Jets with 16,
Next come the Nobodies and
the Giddy-Up-Ges with 14 each,
Hickory Lassie, owned by
Frank Cook of Clinton placed
second. in the fifth race last
Thursday at Greenwood,
Shadow Bars, owned by
Frank Fowler of Londesboro
was second in the tenth race
last Sunday at Orangeville.
Scotch-A-Plenty owned by
Terry Rutledge of Clinton was
third in the eighth race at
.and Don's Harem, the King
Pins and the Streakers with 13
each.
Trudy Hill and Val Marriage
tied for the ladies' high single
with 302 each, while Val had
the high triple of 775, Joe
Atkinson had the men's high
single of 299, and Alex Barrett
had the high triple of 678,
Hanover last Saturday night.
Dennis Jewitt was the driver.
Also at Hanover, Lady's
David owned and ridden by
Dennis Jewitt finished third in
the first race,
And again at the same track,
Crimson Josie owned by Mr.
Voland of Goderich and again
driven by Dennis Jewitt was
second in the third race.
At the raceway
ClioINTON NEWS-RE.PQRP., THURSDAY, MAY 9,11974,11 • •
Junior Bowlers hold banquet
Horse club meets
The first meeting for the
Seaforth 4-H Horse Club was
held on May 1 at the home of
our leader, Mrs. Powell. The
meeting opened with the 4-H
pledge, then Mrs. Powell
showed us the various parts of
a horse. Joanne Gibson gave a
lesson on the front legs of a
horse and Brenda Haney ex-
plained the back legs. Their
talks included a discussion on
how a horse should stand, and
the 'various diseases and in-
juries which can affect the
horse's legs.
SWING into
We were given two quizzes
concerning the material which
had been covered. The meeting
was adjourned, and Mrs.
Powell served lunch. - by
Marguerite Snell
* *"
The Canadian Red Cross main-
tains blood transfusion centres
across the nation. The staff of the
Blood Transfusion Service —
doctors, registered nurses and
skilled technologists is respon- •
sible for collecting, testing, stor-
ing and distributing blood to
hospitals.
SALE
In Third Division Soccer
league play on the weekend,
Clinton travelled to London
and tied the highly, rated Lon-
don Hillas 1-1.
Clinton, playing in their first
league game of the season,
showed great improvement
from last year and attacked
from the opening whistle. Brian
Jewitt, Charlie Lipp and
Graham Yeats all had good
shots, narrowly missing in the
first few minutes.
Hellas appeared unsettled by
the strong showing of the local
team and play was only
sporadic in the Clinton goal
mouth with Derwin Carter and
his defence handling with ease
everything that came their way.
Clinton's right back, Tom
McConnell had the toughest
job of the day marking the
Hellas left winger - a fast,
tough, youngster who, however,
resorted to viciousness when he
found every attempt at a run
on goal foiled by the tenatious
efeMAP.„.9,a9gmw
In one incident, he
deliberately kicked McConnell
and received nothing more
than a light reprimand from
the referee!
The winger was then moved
to the opposite wing by more
level headed team-mates, but
the game deteriorated into a
sweater pulling, kicking and
ball handling affair,which went
on unchecked. A very con-
troversial penalty kick was
then awarded against Clinton.
Hellas scored on the kick and
the game ended at half-time'
with Clinton down 1-0.
The second half continued,
with Clinton playing good soc-
cer but there was no luck with
shots on goal. Neither
goalkeeper up to this point had
been severely tested until
Hellas were again awarded a
penalty when Lipp brought the
right winger down from behind.
Carter had no trouble saving
the point blank shot to keep the
score 1-0 for Hellas.
Trouble then blew up when
McConnell was again kicked
viciously from behind. The
referee indicated that the offen-
der was out of the game and in-
cluded McConnell for
retaliation.
Playing 10 a side, Clinton
was still in charge and a
beautiful pass through the mid-
dle from Armstrong found Lipp
who controlled the ball past the
Hellas defence, slipped it to
Bill Cantelon who 'made no
mistake in beating the
Clinton will definitely move
up to .Junior "C" hockey, it'waS
a rih C'ea 'tag ay `
when the Clinton Junior "D"
hockey Mustangs held their end
of the year banquet in Clinton.
Don Kay, a member of the
executive of the club, told
about 60 hockey players and
guests that the club would he
moving up to "C" hockey next
year and were looking forward
to the advancement,
Bert Clifford of London, and
formerly of Clinton was the
guest speaker at the banquet
and he told the guests he was
proud to see a fine team from
Clinton excel themselves. He
also noted the strong fan sup-
port they received during the
year arid said this was a credit
to Clinton,
goalkeeper.
From then on, it was all Clin-
ton who bombarded the Hellas
goalmouth with shots. Can-
telon twice in the dying seconds
hit the crossbar with blistering
shots and the game ended tied
at one goal each.
Clinton play at home this
weekend against St, Colum-
bans. Make a note of time and
place: Saturday MaY 11, 6 p.m.
at the Arena, Come out and
support your team.
Minor Soccer •
Plans are underway to form
the Huron County Minor Soc-
cer League again this season
but owing to adverse field con-
ditions and the difficulty in ob-
taining soccer balls which are
in short supply, practices ,are
postponed until next week. ,
During the evening, four
trophies were presented to
pi-slyer:4 4 ' tlrev'efifb. 'Randy
Miller received. the Anstett
Trophy for being the leading
scorer; Gary Yeoman received
the Murphy Bus Lines Trophy
for being voted the most
valuable player; Gary Phillips
took home the Fleming Feed
Mill Trophy for being the best
defensive player; and Cal
Fremlin received the Kerrigan
Fuels Trophy for being the
most dedicated player.
Mayor Don Symons, who was
unable to attend the event
because of a previous commit-
ment, later said that the Town
was proud of the way the team
haridled itself in Clinton's
name and he said they had the
full support, of the town.
HULLY
Fri. May 10 and Sat. May 11
See our large display of
MOTORCYCLES*Kawasaki
• and Hodaka
(Over 30 bikes to choose from)
CAMPERS• Inspect our line of Lionel hardtop •
campart (Book your rentals now)
r,& -16116E:Wvino,w,.•,04i.,y,ktotz;:gt: 6
•
Test our line of Canadian lawn & garden equipment.
Come out and get acquainted and enjoy pancakes &
maple syrup. All you can eat for $1.00
Attend our free dance on Saturday night and meet our
staff.
Randy Collins
Manager
SPORTS AND RECREATION
VARNA 262-5809
Bill Rock Andy Wieckowski
Parts & Warranty Customer Service
GULLY
Clinton goes