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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1974-10-03, Page 6Ctredes"5-$ Free Adults Mothers and Tots Tuesdays 4 - 5 p.m, Wednesdays 2 4 p.m. 'Sundays 3 - 4:30 p.m. PUBLIC RATES- Public Skating Children 25c Students, Adults 50c 40b PUBLIC SKATING at CLINTON ARENA SE/ SON'S SCHEDULE Thursdays 4 - 5 p.m. Oredee 14 Frio Sundays 2 - 3 p.m, 6 yrs, and under Frie ,11/0"46, oo•-•-oo, — / ROOFING! 210 lb seal down Shingles * WHITE * DULL BLACK * SPARKLE BLACK * DARK BROWN * CRYSTAL RED U. PER SQUARE BAYFIELD BUILDING BAYFIELD CENTRE 5654607 1ST YEAR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The Stratford Centre of Conestoga College WIN be accepting regIstratiOns for Year 1 of the, OusIneseAdmItilstratIon Program for a few More dayis. If you are interested In en- tering an Interesting and rewarding poll- seCondary program, give us a call at 2Th Water Street, Stratford. TelephOne 271-5100. CONESTOGA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY 1411111111.111111111111111 Zurich Chamber of Commerce presents: Olitoberfestif 1974 IN THE ZURICH ARENA ON 6 P.M. TO 1 A.M. German Food% German Music TWO BIG BANDS 'The Alpenaires Gerd Harrison and 'The Harbourlites' General Admlisloo $1.00 per person he To T yota Econo•Miser Drive How many miles would you say Canada's top rally team can squeeze from ten.gallons of gas in a Toyota Corolla 1200? The closest answer can win you a Toyota Corolla 1200 KE020103 and up to $2,500 in cash. Additional prizes for runners-up, Contest ends October 26, Full details and entry forms at: STRICKLAND TOYOTA 334 HURON ROAD, GODERICH 524.938 .PAOK .G,--CLINTON NEWS nEcortp, TWIRSPAt. OCTOBER 3, 1974 Soccer club loses Tim Jewson of the Central Huron Redmen, left, makes a dive for a Wingham ball carrier during football action at the school last week. The Redmen held their visitors to one point as they won 22-1. (News-Record photo) ,, Mustangs lose opener, 9-5 In a frustrating and disap-- Pointing game last Sunday in Clinton, the Clinton Soccer Club may have given up their last chance to win promotion to the Second Division of the Lon- don. and District Soccer league when they dropped their second game in a row, a .4-0 defeat to the London Yugoslays. The result tells its own tale,. with the, Clinton players only testing the Yugoslav goaltenar sporatically, and never with a good hard shot, On 'the other hand, the Clin- ton defence, with a few excep- tions, played as if there was nothing at stake and Were con- sistently beaten to the ball by a spunky Yugoslav team who kept going for the full 90 minutes. The Yugoslays took an early Goldies Hit, owned by Terry Rutledge of Clinton was an up- set winner in the first race at Hanciver last Saturday night. The mare, under the han- dling of Dennis Jewitt of Clin- ton, toured the 1 /2 mile oval in 2:1p and was also an upset at the mutuels, paying $45.70 for a $2 ticket. In the fifth race, Scotch A Plenty, owned by Brian Rutledge of Brussels was second with Dennis Jewitt on the bike. The regular meeting of the Goderich Township Recreation Committee was held last Wed- nesday Sept. 25, with chairman Gerry Ginn in the chair. John Westbrook read the minutes of the last meeting. The committee discussed many things, including' the registration on October 17 of all residents in the township at Holmesville Public School. The Committee is seeking to 1-0 lead when they put the ball underneath a diving Clinton goalkeeper, Doug Reilly, They never looked back after that, The London visitors scored again on an easy shot which went over Reilly's head, At half time, the teams, tur- ned down a break due to the in., clement weather, and -Clinton came to life briefly but again the Yugoslays scored on an error by Reilly and the rest of the Clinton team simply gave up, allowing a fourth goal to be added a few minutes later, At no time during the contest did Clinton leek like the team that had been in first place in the Third Division for nearly the. whole season and they were well beaten by a fast deter- mined Yugoslav team. McConnell, McDaid, Arm- Janet Express, owned and driven by Bill German of Clin- ton, was out of the money in the second race at Western Fair Raceway in London on Monday night. El Sam 0, owned by Richard Burgess, and Jim and Joe Dick Seaforth, was a commen- dable fourth in the seventh on the same program. The race, an early closing stake, went in a speedy 2:04.4, despite the cool temperatures. find out what recreation ac- tivities the residents wish to participate in. Included in the offering is hiking, ski trails', men's hockey and broomball, • keep fit classes and indoor ac- tivities such as girls' volleyball, boys' and girls' badminton boys' floor hockey and flower arranging. The committee also wants to see if there is any interest in card parties, choirs, arts and a again strong, Kennedy, and kept trying. for Clinton, but they received little or no help from the rest of the team. - With only three games left in • the schedule, -Clinton needed to win every start to have a chance at first place in the league, and promotion to second division, but now the unbeaten German Canadians look like a .shoe-in as league winners. The only hopi that Clinton has of finishing in first is if the Germans lose their remaining games. Last Sunday's encounter in Clinton was the last home game. for the local club, and light rain and a temperature in the mid-40s kept all but the hardiest fans away. Girls team being formed The Clinton girls hockey team, sponsored by Milt and Mabels are starting up again this year, and are looking for girls in the area who want to play hockey. There is nb age limit. This year, Clinton is playing in the Huron Tract Ladies' League and will be fitting op- position from Stratford, Mit- chell, Dublin, St. Marys, and Seaforth. The teams will be following Ontario Minor Hockey,/ Association rules, and anyone wishing further information is asked to call 482-7792. No ex- perience is necessary. The girls will be practicing this Thursday night, Oct. 3 at the arena. Our Mistake In a story in last week's paper on the Clinton Minor Hockey association, it was in- correctly reported that the Association was buying four sets of goal tender's pads from the Ontario Athletic Com- mission. The pads are given free by the Commission. crafts, and any other activity including the formation of a beginner's square dance group. Registration starts at 8:30 p.m. The Committee also wished to thank those who had already volunteered to help the com- mittee with instruction and organization, but many more volunteers are still needed. The Recreation Committee will meet regularly on the fourth Wednesday of each month. A skating party is also being planned and will be held sometime between Christmas and New Years. -by Art and Helen Hoggart With the Fall season here, the bowlers are back out in full force, and in bowling news this week, the Clinton Crown team are in top spot in the Men's In- tertown League with 26, but they are followed closely by St. Marys with 25, Bowl Mor of Stratford with 23, Mikes 1 of -.Stratford, -with 22 ands, the Valiants of Stratford with 21, Next come Goderich with 15, Seaforth and Mikes 2 of Strat- ford with 9 each, Zurich with 4, and Exeter with 0. George Love of Seaforth had the high single of 365, Art McTavish of Stratford had the high five of 1305, and Ken Johnston of Clinton had the high average of 256. In the Ladies' Intertown League, Bowl Mor of Stratford is in top spot with 14 points, followed by Goderich with 11, Exeter with 10, Mikes 2 of Stratford and Clinton with 7 each, Mikes 1 of Stratford with 5, St. Marys with 2 and Huron Park with 0. In the Wil-Dex League, the game and giving the `Stangs a 2-1 lead. HoWever, it was short- lived as Terry Kuenzie scored the first of his hat trick. In the second period, Waterloo pulled away with four goals, while Grant Shelton scored for Clinton to end the second period at 6-3. In the final period, Neil Colquhoun scored two goals that were set up by Grant Shelton and John Graham. Waterloo scored three times to end the game at 9-5. Precisions lead the way with 15 points, followed by the Ferroucs with 14, the Chip- breakers with 9, .and the Diamonds with 4. Marie Van Damme had both the ladies' high single of 246 and the high triple of 616, while Nellie Burkholder , had the high average of 19.' Mike Stinnissen 'swept all the men's honor, with the high single of 317, the high triple of 799 and the high average of 228. In the Londesboro Men's League, the Lions are in first place with 10 points, and are followed by the Tigers with 9, the Leopards with 7, and the Cheetajs with 2. George Wilts had the high single of 309, and Jack Lee had the high triple of 763 and the high average of 235, The Rolling Pins are rolling along in first place in the Lon- desboro Ladies' League with 15 points, but are followed closely by the Try Hards with 14. Next come the Pin Chasers with 7, and the Slow Starters with 6. Each team had 10 penalties, all minor penalties handed out by referee Murray Butcher. The 'Stangs played the Strat- ford Warriors Junior "B" team last night and play in Brant- ford Friday night. Sunday night the Btangs play Brantford of the Junior "C" league at 7:30 in the Clin- ton Community Centre. Atten- dance for the first game was very good and it is reported that season's passes are selling very well along with booster pins. St. James Anglican Church, Middleton will be celebrating the Harvest Festival on Sun- day, October 6th at 11:15 a.m. Gifts of produce will be greatly appreciated, and following the service, they will be distributed to needy families. Family and friends are invited to attend this beautiful service of Thanksgiving. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Stewart Middleton is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Her many, many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Toronto's Lord Simcoe Hotel traditional hospitality in the heart of downtown From the moment our doormat says welcome, you will enjoy the Lord Simcoe's conviviality and warmth . . . in the Sentry Box Lounge, with its colourful atmosphere . „ at the Crossroads, a self service restaurant where people meet for conversation, snacks or a full course meal ... the Beau Nash, an intimate gathering place for lunch, or for "after five" refreshments . . . the famous Captain's Table, with its nautical setting, and a menu brimming with new taste adventures. It's all af.the LOrd Sinicde,,dlose to everything in heart of doWntoWn. You'll enjoy Toronto more and have more left to spend on other things. Free overnight parking 6:00p.m. to 8:30 a.m. See your travel agent or contact us at: 150 King Street West, Toronto. Telephone: 362-1848. Operated by Berkeley International Hotels Ltd. Recreationally speaking BY BEV WILTON Congrats to the Girls' Softball Team for a fine showing in their tournament last week winning the Championship. Please make use of the Centennial Diary set up last week. Any activityplanned for next year should be included so call 482-7731 and register your event. table Tennis for adults begins tonight at the Clinton Public School and will run every Tuesday and Thursday night throughout the winter months. Badminton begins October 9 at the High School and will continue each Wednesday night this winter from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. If you are interested, come out on the 9th and play. We have all new music for public skating this year, so parents inform your children that they can skate Sundays 2 to 3 p.m. for tots, public from 3 - 4:30 p.m. Rec. committee seeks hel BY DAVE FAWCETT The Waterloo Siskins downed the Clinton Centennial Mustangs 9-5 in an exhibition game Tuesday night. The Mustangs led in the game twice as Steve Cook set up Randy Millar for the games opening goal at 8:17 of the first period. Waterloo came right back at 11:51 to tie the game at 1-1 on a goal by Dan Morris. At 13:05 it was Randy Millar scoring his second goal of the Rolling , along Bowling news ri 11