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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1974-06-06, Page 6Harold Lobb, left of H. Lobb and Sons, presented the trophy for the the Clinton Fair to Keith Butcher of Princeton, last Friday afternoon. Jersey show was held in Clinton. (News-Record photo) grand champion cow at This was the first time a Juveniles win streak ended 00- -- INTERMEDIATE BALL SCHEDULE Day . Friday Sunday Wednesday Friday Wednesday Friday Sunday ** Wednesday Wednesday Friday Tuesday Sunday * Wednesday Friday Sunday ** Friday * Date June 7 June 9 June 12 June 14 June 19 June 21 June 23 June 26 July 3 .July 5 July 9 July 14 July 17 July 19 July 21 July 26 Visitor Thorndale at Dashwood at Zurich at Clinton at Clinton at Clinton at Corunna at Exeter at Exeter at Thorndale at Clinton at Clinton at Clinton at Zurich at Clinton at Clinton at Clinton Clinton Clinton Exeter Thorndale Exeter Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Zurich Arva Thorndale Clinton Corunna ")ashwood 8 p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 8 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 2 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 2 p.m. 8 p.m. Home Time * 4-Point Game '1 ' Exhibition Game CHRISTMAS CHARTER FLIGHTS TO LONDON GLASGOW AMSTERDAM ETC. NOW BOOKING CONSULT THE FRIENDLY STAFF AT THE COACH HOUSE TRAVEL SERVICE GODERICH NO SERVICE FEE AN A.S.T.A. AGENT 59 HAMILTON ST. 524-9366 Susan and Sandy Ryan, twin daughters Of Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan of Vanastra were run away winners of the twin contest at the Clinton Spring Fair last week, (News-Record photo) PLAYGROUND REGISTRATION 1 For Pre-schoolers and Children up to fifteen years. Fri. June 7 and Sat. June 8 to 12 and 1 - 4 at the ARENA Children 7 - 15 years bring $1. registration fee. Others free. CLEAROUT DAHLIAS GLADIOLAS REG. 65c EA. Bgrir 99c REG. 1.25 DOZ. 99c DOZ. Everything for lawn & garden NOTE: We will be closed for a wedding on Saturday, June 15, re-open Sunday as usual. * ART'S LANDSCAPING NURSERY & GARDEN CENTRE SENNETT ST., GODERICH 524.9126 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK sandy 1 Sat.6 till dark ru2 to Recreationally speaking BY BEV WiLTON Rec. Director Congratulations to the Fair Board and all its volunteers for what was a fine Spring Fair. This was a good prelude to next year's Centennial celebrations and a bigger than ever Fair. Check the ad in this week's paper about times for playground registration. This year there are two different playground programs, one for pre-schoolers and one for 7 year olds and over. Both will be holding registratibn Satur- day at the arena. We are trying to discover the amount of interest in Clinton for three summer programs to be run in the arena. Table tennis will be available to various ages on different nights of the week. Indoor tennis, to be played on the big floor, will start shortly, if interest is indicated, Floor hockey com- petition for boys and girls is the third indoor activity we are suggesting. If you or your children are interested in participating let us know by simply calling the arena. More info on these ac- tivities and others will be upcoming in the near future: BUILDING? REMODELLING? Check your needs! HERE IS A PARTIAL LIST OF WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOU .... Cement Sakrete Concrete Blocks Concrete Brick Sidewalk Slabs Patio Stones Curbs Spruce lumber Cedar lumber Pine lumber Plywood Gypsum board Sheathing board Particle Board Bolts Screws Nails Doors Latches Locks Hinges Prefinished Panels and to work with Black & Decker Power Tools Stanley Hand Tools Two items which have been very popUlar lately. Stippletone for Ceilings and Varathane Finish J.W. Counter Builders Supplies _94 Albert St. (Hwy. No. 4j, Clinton 4,2-9912', Prefinished Trim Ceiling Trim Ceiling Tile Suspended ceilings Kitchen Cabinets Vanities Paint Varnish Glue Caulking Roofcoating Louvres Closet Rods Windows Polyetheiene Styrofoam Zonolite Fiberglas Stucco Decorative Brick Paint Brushes MN :,is1 14.% r 1-..3.TUU.41410 ti- Colts win opener the fourth inning and the other by Dan Colquhoun in the fifth. Dan Colquhoun pitched the whole game for Clinton, giving up three hits and striking out nine players, in comparison to Sowerby for Goderich, who struck out fifteen Clinton bat- followed by the Low Bowlers . with 40, the King Pins with 36, the Gid-Up-Go and the Super Jets with 34, the Streakers with 33, the Nobodies with 32 and Don's Harem with 29. the high triple of 665, while Val Marriage had the high average of 226. Bill Atkinson had the men's high single of 290, while Joe Atkinson had both the high triple of 739, and the high average of 247. Bowling News , Clinton Soccer Club advan- ced to the second Round of the third Division Cup when they travelled to London on Sunday and defeated the powerful Ger- man Canadian 'B' team in a nerve-wracking game which, af- ter thirty minutes of overtime, was decided by sudden death penalty kicks, Clinton came out an top by 4 shots to 3. Clinton, fielding a strong team and playing in perfect conditions on a recently re- sodded soccer field, pressed from the outset and after several attacking moves by both teams, who were playing good, open soccer, Clinton was rewarded by a great goal from right winger Bill CantelOn who took a perfect pass from Brian Jewitt and hit a scorching shot which curved just under the top right hand corner of the Ger- man goal net, to put Clinton ahead one goal • to nil. The goal gave Clinton added impetui, and they kept up a barrage of shots on the strong German defence. The German team withstood the onslaught and managed to break up numerous plays by the Clinton forwards who were finding the• going tough against this power- ful defensive unit. The German's forte was the Monday night at the London Raceway in the seventh, race, Victor H. Volo, owned by Fred Fowler Londesboro and driven by Frank MacDonald of Clin- ton was out of the money. Friday night at London in the sixth race, Artic John owned by Larry Dale of Seaforth was fifth with C. O'Neill on the bike. Saturday night at the London track in\ the first race, Dianne Camp owned by Bruce Dupee and driven by Wayne Dupee both of Clinton was out of the money. Miss Belle Bars owned by Fred Fowler was third in the tenth race with Frank MacDonald driving. Area horsemen also had a bad night at Elmira Raceway Friday night, ip the second race ClaybrOok Ricci owned by Kenneth Holmes and driven by Ron Williamson both of Seaforth and Sammy Seaway owned and driven by Mac Sewers Londesboro were both out of the money. In the fifth race, Lee Camp owned by Bruce Dupee was out of the money with Wayne on the bike. In the seventh race, Judy Mathers owned ,and driven by Mac Sewers was out of the money. . At the Hanover Raceway in the first • race, Lady's David owned by Dennis •and John Jewitt of Clinton was the race winner with Dennis driving. The mile was in 2:12 and the payoff was .$4.20. In the third race, Chasmar Patrick, owned by Land D. Jacklin of Brussels was the winner with Dennis Jewitt driving. The mile was in 2:13 and the payoff was $37.60. In the fifth race, Scotch A Plenty owned by Brian Rutledge of Brussels was second with Dennis Jewitt driving. The seventh race winner was ,Conray. Frost, ,owned by Chas. .Mkthers 'and '-driven by Ray "4 Mathers, both of Goderich. The time was 2:13 and the pay off was $5.90. Jimmy the Butler, owned by R. and H.O. Jerry both of Goderich, was third in the tenth race with Robert on the bike. This gave the Germans a 2-1 edge. Undaunted, Clinton kept trying and finally sheer deter- mination was rewarded when they tied the game once more with Dan Colquhoun scoring into an open net during a scramble in front of the Ger- man goalmouth. Both teams played all out for the' remainder of the overtime period despite many cases of cramp and physical exhaustion and Clinton put to full use the aid of their three substitutes. The Clinton boys had some fine tries on goal, but were foiled constantly by the Ger- man defence. The overtime en- ded with the teams still locked in a 2-2 tie. 'The outcome was now to be decided by penalty shots on the net - five players from each team taking alternate shots-on the opposing goalkeeper. Dan Colquhoun was first up for Clinton and made no mistake ,putting the ball into the net. The Germans also scored on their first try. Clinton's next two choices, Brian Kennedy and Charlie Lipp muffed their shots, while the Germans scored twice and the issued appeared to be set- tled with the Germans now holding a commanding 3-1 lead, and only neeeding to score once more to put the score beyond doubt. Clinton had their backs to the, wall but never gave up. Brian Jewitt kept Clinton alive when he scored on his try and the next German shot, the ball went wide. Don Armstrong made things very exciting when he scored, putting the pressure on the 5th German choice who shot over the top of the net, again tying the' score at three shots each! From here on it was sudden death! Goalie Doug Rielly went first for Clinton and found his opposite member going the other way when he trickled one into the left hand corner. The big moment arrived, filled with nervous tension, which was released when Reilly made a lovely save on the Ger- man player, giving Clinton the game by virtue of 4 shots to 3. The Clinton players and spectators alike were under- standably jubilant while corn- .rnOerating"with 'the , `unfor- tiiiiiite)Gersrchen beam who had to lose in such a manner. Both teams played a good, clean fast game -and the out- come was never certain from first to last. • -Standouts for Clinton were Ray Kennedy, and Doug Rielly with special mention to Charlie Lipp, Don Armstrong, Glen McLachlan, Derwin Carter and Brian Jewitt for extra deter- mination. Randy Millar played his heart out and gains in ex- perience with every game. Clinton takes on Ingersoll Flyers 'B' this Sunday at 6 p.m. at the Clinton Arena field. Come out and support your soc- cer team. The Clinton Juveniles lost their first game in nearly two- years, when Goderich defeated them last Sunday 3 - 1. The Juveniles played a terrible game, which was evident as they only got two hits, one by Doug Fawcett in - The Clinton Mixed Bowling League recently held their wind-up banquet, and the Deadbeaters won the season winner's trophy, Team mem- bers were Rob Van Damme, Val Marriage, Dave Beach, Gary Freeman, Nellie Steep and Stan Falconer. The Cloud "9" were declared the play-off champs. Team members are Don Switzer, Marie MacAulay, Sheila Keys, Cliff Hallam and Larry Gib- bings. Season's high women's hokors to-,1, Dom. Switzeric with the high average of 220, Joe Atkinson with the high , triple of 792 and Pete Black with the high single of 372. Best in the women's division were Val Marriage with the, high average of 213, Barb Van Damme with the high triple of 804, and Sheila Keys with the high single of 309. Reg Clifford was the men's most improved 'bowler and Marlyn Duizer the most im- proved lady bowler. The high team single went to the Drib- blers, and the high team triple went to the Odds-N-Ends. In the Spring Mixed League, the Strikers are out in front with' 42 points, and are The Clinton Colts started the 1974 season off on the right track. Sunday by bombing Zurich 14-6 behind the grand slam home run by Paul Bar- tliff, Colt •pitcher Archie Pickett picked up the win, giving way to relief pitchers Steve Switzer and Cam McDonald allowing only eight hits, The Colts picked up 13 hits with Hans Leppinton, Dave After a great start to the season, Clinton minor teams had a disastrous weekend losing three games and managing to salvage only one when the Atoms tied Seaforth 2 - 2 1 - The Clinton Pee-Wee 'A' team went down 10 - 1 to Seaforth Continentals. The Mosquite 'A' team lost 4 - 0 to Seaforth United and the' 'B' Mosquitoes were completely outclassed by Seaforth "Celtics" going down 12 - 0. A 2 - 2 tie was the outcome of a well played game by the Clin- Regular game winners at the Monster Bingo Monday night were Pat Shaw and Elaine Brown who split the first $50. Rick Elliott, Janet Daer and Shirley Smith won $25, each, as did Beverly McDonald and Joyce Marshall. A Mrs. Finnigan from Wingham took the fifth regular and Margaret Bowie won the sixth. The seventh was split by Joyce Brochler, Kay Seers, and Wilma . McMichael., Elsie Meredith, Mrs, Archie Fleet, Bill Brown, Marjorie Strip, Lorne Pryde, Cecilia McNeil, Evelyn Jeffrey, Mrs. Emma Powell, June Howse, Olive Green, Edna Jeffry and Mary Dunphy. - Share-the-wealth prizes of around $160 went to Irene Davidson and Ruby Powell who won the first with Sandy Andrews the second game win- ner, and Dorothy Fay, Sandra Poliock and.,, Muriel Garnace, who split the third. Again this week the Jackpot Bingo for $1.000.00 was won on Fawcett and Greg Burns each having two apiece. Single hits went to Stew Mustard, Brad Dutot, Paul Bartliff, Doc Millar, Archie Pickett, Steve Switzer and Cam McDonald. The Colts played Arva last night in a four point game with their next home games being Friday night at 8 p.m. against Thorndale and Sunday night at 7 p.m. against the Dashwood Tigers. ton Sharks and , the Seaforth Olympics. Paul Stephenson opened the scoring, giving Clin- ton a 1 - 0 lead, Seaforth scored shortly afterwards to tie it U D. Seaforth then went ahead in the second half, but with ten minutes to go, centre Sean Van Dongen scored Clinton's second goal ending the game in a 2 - 2 tie, All the boys worked hard. Special mention goes to Paul Farquhar, Sean Van Dongen, "Muscle-man" (Wayne) Roorda and Pete Denomme. a solo bingo so Mrs. Kaye Seers of Auburn, who took home a cheque for $1,000.00. "02ET US CROON THIS LITTLE TUNE BUDD KUEHL at ppiqn.(gRK , 86 King St. PhOne . Clinton 482-7901 NF.WS,RECOHD, THURSDAY, JUNE 0, 1974 Soccer Club nips Germans ters. Steve Cook scored the juveniles lone run in the third inning off an error, The Juveniles take on Kin- cardine this Saturday night in Clinton at 8 p.m. JUVENILE SCHEDULE Home Games June 8 - Kincardine 8:00 p.m. June 15 - Goderich 8:00 p.m. June 22 -' Pt. Elgin 8:00 p.m. July 6 - Exeter 8:00 p.m. July 16 - Crediton 8:00 p.m. • July 27 - Arva 8:00 p.m. Away Games June 12 - Arva 7:00 p.m. June 27 - Seaforth 6:30 p.m. June 30 - Pt. Elgin 2:00 p.m. July 14 - Crediton 2:00 p.m. July 21 - Kincardine .2:00 p.m. July 14 - Crediton 2:00 p.m. July 21 - Kincardine 2:00 p.m. long, high pass down the mid- dle tp big, fast-forwards whq on several 'occasions, eluded the Clinton defence, only to find goalie Douglas Rielly in great form: Reilly had to make some spectacular saves to keep the German forwards off the score sheet. Full back Ray Kennedy had an excellent game and was able to contain the German night winger. Ray was, complete command in the air and on the ground and played one of his best genies to date. The German team continued to look for an opening and eventually found one when a shot on goal drew Rielly out of the net to make a save but the rebound went in under first Ray Kennedy and then brother Brian's legs. The regular playing time en- ded there with the ,teams tied at one goal each. After a short rest, the teams returned for a ,further 15 minutes each way. In the first overtime period, `• the Germans came out at- tacking strongly and within minutes saw them take the lead on a well deserved goal, when the Clinton defence failed to clear a loose ball in front of the goal mouth and allowed the op- position to move in for the kill. From the horses mouth by Ken Minor soccer teams have losing weekend I Monster bingo winners I