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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1974-10-31, Page 7The senior boys' volleyball team at Central Huron this year is composed of front row, left to right, Peter Wise, Geoff Gibb, Doug Riehl, Don Reid, Greg Holmes, Pat Phillips, and Dave Counter, Back, row are Ralph Kuiper, Mark Nicholson, Paul Robinson, Dave Bartliff, Dean Ryan, and Ralph Hoba. (photo. by .Jack Hunt) financing for Business NORRIS PEEVER one of our representatives will be at The BedfOrd Hotel, 92 The Square, GODERICH, Ont. 524-7337 On November 4, 1.974 from 1 - 4;30 p.m, Thousands of enterprises in Canada have obtained loans from IDB to acquire land, buildings, or machinery; to supplement working capital; to start a new business; or for other sound business purposes If you need financing for a business proposal and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions, perhaps I0B can help you. CI.JNTON .NEWS-.RECORD, THURSDAY, K7013E11 31, 1974—PAGE 7 Mustangs drop opener to Navy Vets Carter's goal sinks Sailors Can you remember in the thirties and early forties when the athletic heroes of Lucknow and the delight of most of Western Ontario were the Chin brothers. Sons of Charlie. Chin, a Chinese immigrant who had opened a restaurant in Lucknow in the twenties, the boys - Albert, George and Bill - dominated every league in which they played and filled volleyball season has ended for the season due to the Huron- Perth Tournament. The tour- ney took place last Friday Oc- tober 25 in Listowel. Overall the Redmen placed fourth. The Redmen failed to qualify for W.O.S.S.A., which" is Satur- 4day at Saunders Secondary School in London. Failing to qualify for W.O.S.S.A. by only one point of one game, the team came home disgusted with their play. The Redmen lost a num.-, ber of close m gaes due to; "Sleeping players". , In the first set, the Redmen split a game a piece with their rivals, Wingham. Listowel (Huron-Perth Champions) took the next two games from the seniors. St. Marys and the Red- men then split in the final of the morning games. After lunch, the .Redmen split with Stratford Northwestern and lost two games to Mitchell. Vanastra Gun Club At the Vanastra Gun Club's skeet shoot last Saturday, Bill Stewart of Goderich and Mery Batkin of Clinton tied for first place with 22 hits out of a possible 25. Next came Bob Sherry of Stratford with 20. Glen Moagk of Bornholm, Jerry Coleman of Seaforth, and Ashley Gilbert of Goderich each had 19. Junior shooter Ritchie Cox hit 8. Central Huron S.S. sports news Derwin Carter's goal early in the third period proved to be the winner last Friday night in Goderich as the Clinton Colts edged the Sailors 3-2. Playing before a crowd of over 300, the Colts seemed to surprise the Sailors as they outhustled them fiorn the opening face-off. This is the Colt's first session in the O.H.A. Int. "C" while Goderich is entering their third cam- paign. Other Colt marksmen were Butch Fleet and Don MacDougall. Superb goalten- ding was the key for the Colt's Senior Girl's Basketball Although the girls were late starting, the senior girls' basketball team is back into ac- tion. The team consists of cap- tains Marlene Cunningham and Pat Kay, team members Deb Johnston, Ruth Neilans, Janet'McKinley, Cobie Amsing, Brenda Forbes and Karen McGregor. The coach this year is Rick Shropshall and Mrs. Lentz is the staff supervisor. The first game was against Stratford Northwestern where they went down in defeat 36-25. High scorers were Marlene Cunningham and Pat Kay. The next game they also lost to BY KEN In the fifth race at London on Monday night, Deep Run Frisco owned by Charles Brin- dley and driven by Roy Meriam was fifth. In the fourth race Wed- nesday night, Saint Clair Buck owned and driven by Phil Bisback Seaforth was fourth. Single Johnnie owned and driven by John Muir Seaforth was fifth. In the sixth race Mr. Easter owned by George Cald- ell and driven by Frank Dam oth of Goderich was fifth. In he second race. Wed Callie Joe wned by Ben and Jean Feagan f Goderich was second with ave Wall driving. Thursday night at London in he second race, Lee Camp wned by Bruce Dupee and riven by Wayne Dupee both of linton was fourth. In the third ce Imp Mathers owned by harles Eugene and John ethers Goderich was out of e money with John on the ke. In the seventh race Carry Syl owned by Bruce Erskine "Thursday, Oct. 31 Friday, Noy, 1 Saturday, NOV. 2 Goderich 29-21. High scorers were Pat Kay 'and Janet McKinley. The third game was played against Seaforth at home, and with the school backing them up, brought a 37-33 victory. High scorers were Pat Kay, Marlene Cunningham, and Janet McKinley. The next game was played in Exeter where the girls won 55-15. On October 17 the girls played a very tough game against St. Marys,•and lost 22- 19 after putting up a -great . fight. Pat Kay had the most points with 13 and Marlene Cunningham was second with six. and Wilfred Denomme of Goderich was second with Gord Pullman of Seaforth on the bike. Friday night in the first race, Mountain Deal owned and driven by Dennis Jewitt Clin- ton was fourth. In the same race, Derby Bob owned by Robert McLean and driven by Wm. McLean both of Goderich was fifth. In the seventh race Mike's Jimmy Lynn owned by the Lay Zee M Stables, Parkhill and Ken Walgos of London was out of the money with Gerry Roebuck Goderich 'on the bike. In the third race Saturday night El Sam 0 owned by Dick Burgess and Joe and Jim Dick was third 'with Gord Pullman driving. In the seventh race Pebbies Girl owned by Geo Feagan Goderich and Ron Feagan, Dundas, was third with Gerry Roebuck driving. Out of the money in the same race was Jimmy The Butler, owned by Robert 'and H.O. Jerry Goderich, with Robert on the bike. 5.6 Atom 8-7 Midget 7.8 Pee Wee 5.6 Midget 6.7 Bantam 12;30-2;30 Pee Wee 2:30.4;30 Bantam 4:30-5:30 Atom ter assisted by new-corner Terry Abraham. The Colts led 1-0 after the first stanza but fell behind in the second as the Beavers scored two unanswered goals and preceeded to run away with the. match .„_.. If Sunday's battle with, Goderich is as fast; as hard- hitting and as exciting as their first encounter, local fans should be in for some-excellent hockey. The Colt's next game is Friday, November 8th when they travel to Fergus to do bat- tle with the Flyers. Their next game was in Wingham where they became victorious with a 31 - 27 win. Pat and Marlene had 13 points each. Last Thursday the girls ;played Listowel at home and won 33-25. The girls must now win the rest of their games in order to make the play-offs. 'They have only two games left which were Tuesday October 22 in Strat- ford and October 31 in Mit- school wishes the' team the best of luck in their next two games. JUNIOR' VOLLEYBALL In Listowel on Wednesday, October 23, the Huron-Perth Junior Volleyball Tournament was held. The Redmen played against Wingham, Listowel, Stratford Central, Mitchell, and Strat- ford Northwestern respectively. The boys lost two games- to Mitchell, and to Stratford Cen- tral., They split one game each with Listowel and Stratford Northwestern. Against Wingham, the team won two games, All the games, except one against Wingham, had close scores. The team placed fourth in Huron-Perth. After the tournament Coach Hodgins said, "The boys played the bgst today they've played all year." Senior Volleyball The 1974 senior boys By Dave Fawcett The Clinton Centennial Mustangs dropped their first two games of the season to a very strong Woodstock team. Go, Hullett Go! The school's soccer teams played their first games Friday October 11 against Clinton. Nancy Preszcator scored the only goal for the girls leading Hullett to a one to nothing vic- tory. The boys did just as well winning four to nothing with Steven Reid and Brian McClin- chey scoring one goal each and Bruce Hunking the other two goals. The teams owe a great deal to their coaches, Mr. Riley and Mr. Tremeer. every arena. The three played on a line, and they were so good, apparently, * that some nights Albert and Bill would work just to see how many goals George, a prolific scorer, could rack up. One of the legends that grew out of the Chin line's dominance of the game was that with Lucknow down 2 or 3 goals going into the third period, Charlie Chin would *walk up to a group of op- position supporters, throw down a bundle of money and bet on Lucknow. Of course, _his' sons always came through in the third. The story goes that one night during a play-off game against Goderich when Lucknow was down 3-0 going into the last period; rumour had it that Charlie Chin had big money, not on the gamer but on George's scoring five goals. Charlie is supposed to have en- tered the Lucknow dressing room and told the boys - Albert and had —been feeding. Grboige 'all night to never The Navy Vets showed the Clinton team the sort of form it takes to win three Ontario Super "C" titles in succession as they downed the '.Stangs 8.1 United Nations Children's Fund A UNICEF film entitled The Paper Kite Was held Friday, October 18 for all the pupils at Hullett Central' School. The film was about a boy who dreamed that he had travelled by kite to help many different families all over the world, After the film, pupils put in orders for UNICEF, boxes which they will have with them when they ' go calling on Hallowe'en. Soccer Earlier this month, a cham- pionship soccer game involving boys and girls from grades four and five was played at the school. The "Lions" and the "Tigers" were the finalists, The "Lions" were declared the champions because they won the game with a score of three to zero. mind the bet, just get out there and win (at least, it is suspec- ted that's what he said; no one was sure because • he spoke Chinese). So they went out, beat Goderich, and George scored his five goals anyway. BROWNIE HIKE On October 16th the Brownies went on a hike. We went .down to the Bayfield Road from the Clinton Public School. From there we went down some country roads to the Bannockburn Conservation Area. We went in and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell gUided us through. There were special rules too. You had to follow the markers, One of our girls said we were going around in a circle and Rhonda was right. There was some logs made into benches, and one was a log made into a chair. Brown Owl sat there, and we had pow wow there. When we came back, we said our prayer and taps. Then Mrs. Campbell ,gay,q g..,1„soilie„vifater, and we left. by Ann Marie Hall friday night in Clinton and 6.2' Sunday night in Woodstock, On Friday night, Bob Paton opened the scoring at 12:42. of the first period for -Woodstock with Mike Anstett off for trip- ping Paton made it 2-0 at 18:10, scoring his second goal of the game which was set up by John Obright., The Navy Vets .outhustled the 'Stangs in the second period to run the score up to 4-0 on goals by John Yeoman and John Obright. The third period didn't get any better for the Mustangs as .Woodstock scored four times making it 8-0 on goals by Mike Underwood, John Obright, Ken Yeoman and John, Yeoman. The 'Stangs finally got on the scoreboard at 16;35 of the third Huron Centennial was the big winner in the recently held cross country race for public school children. The Brui Brucefield school' took 'home the total points pennant in the senior boys and girl's race, the midget girlk race, and the inter- mediate girlk' race, Blyth won the total points award in the midget boys and the junior girls, while Clinton Public won both the junior boys and the intermediate boys. In individual honors, Kevin Coultes of Blyth won the period as Zeke Fremlin set up Randy Millar for Clinton's lone goal. On Sunday night, John Yeoman scored two goals as the Navy Vets downed the 'Stangs 6.2, The Mustangs played a better game firing 28 shots at Navy Vet goalie Gerry Reeves while 'Stang' goalie Gary Yeoman faced 29 shots, Mike Anstett and Zeke Fremlin scored the Mustang goals, The Mustangs play three games on the road before playing at home again. They play in Tillsonburg Saturday night at 7:15 p.m., Sunday af- ternoon at St. Thomas at 2 p.m. and at London's Hockeyland Thursday, November 7th at 7:30 p.m. midget boys and D. Gridzak of Brucefield won the girls. M. Maxwell of Seaforth won the junior boy's title and J. Web- ster of Huron Centennial won the boys'. Claude Daw of Clinton won the intermediate boys title and L. Rennick of Seaforth won the girl's division. B. Lawrence of Huron Centennial won the senior boys title and M. Cook of Blyth crossed the finish line first in the girl's division. There were five schools at the meet. MODEL F3721L MODEL F4001W successes. 'Black and Fleischauer turned in sparkling performances! Goderich invades Clinton this Sunday, Nov. 3rd for what will be described as a "revenge" match. Game time is • 8 p.m. The Colt's home opener last Sunday night turned into a romp for the Seaforth Beavers as they crushed the local talent 6-1. Veteran Jack McIlwain paced the Beavers with three goals and one assist while cap- tain Bob Buttenmiller added three assists, Clinton's lone goal was netted by Derwin Car- From the horses mouth by Ken CLINTON INOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Ice Time Schedule Hullett's Happenings Do you remember the Chin line NOTICE Re: Liquor Licence Act Vote The Municipality of The Township of Tuckersmith 1. The Municipal voters' lists for the Township of Tuckeramith as finally revised for municipal purposes on the 1st day of November, 1974, are to be the lists of voters for the purpose of the Liquor Licence Act Vote being held on the 2nd Day of December, 1974. 2. Every person entitled to vote• is the person who at the time of voting (a) has attained eighteen years of age; (b) is a Canadian citizen or other British subject; (c) is not disqualified or otherwise prohibited by law from voting. (d) has had continuous residence within the Municipality of Tuckersmith for two months up to and including polling day. 3. A person resident in any polling subdivision whose name has not been included or has been incorrectly in- cluded in the list of voters for such subdivision may ap- ply to the returning officer to have his name included in the list or cause the entry in the list relating to him, to be corrected. Voters, check the voters lists. The lists of voters are posted up in the following locations: Polling Subdivisions. 1. Egmondville Store, Egmondville. 2, Zilers Machine Shop, Egmondville. 3. Allan, Haugh's Shop, Lot 32 Con. 2 LRS 4, Ken Gemmell Residence, Lot 10, Con. 8 HRS 5. Huronview 6. Vanastra Community Centre. And further that for the purposes of revising the list of voters, as directed by the Chief Electoral Office, I shall be at my office at Lot 22, HRS, Township of Tucker- smith on Saturday, November 16, 1974 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. at the Clerk's Huron Centennial winner Now at a new low Price Limited Quantity