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Clinton News-Record, 1974-12-12, Page 10Suzanne Meyer, 11, of Clinton pulled the name of Madelon Yeats of Clinton out of the drum as the lucky winner of the Clinton IODE's Christmas draw. The prize was a fully decorated Christmas tree with a variety of presents under- neath. (News-Record photo) DEADLINE For CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CHRISTMAS ISSUE WHICH WILL BE DISTRIBUTED DEC 24 is FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20 To the electors of Hullett I wish to thank those people who voted .for me on December 2, I will serve you to the best of my ability. Sincerely yours, Tom the Plumber 1 rigV3VSMOtgMIZFAJOSAVAXtginfAMMIblAriZZXEMZXt-15*AVIZAWAXASeC , . pa$ t.; 4 W W W W W FRESH ' W W FLOWERS W . AND W W PLANTS POTTED w W . 1 W ,W W W W TROPICAL PLANTS W W and GREEN PLANTERS W W W ARRANGEMENTS FOR EVERY 1 W CHRISTMAS CANDLE ARRANGEMENTS W DECORATIVE CANDLES - CANDLE RINGS. CHRISTMAS CORSAGES W - w AMARYLLIS BULBS K. C. FLORISTCOOKE a ] ' a 'Clinton Phone 482-7012 FREE DELIVERY 2M7tintg31543t5EWAA:?15:Z=AiSM537 .11::WIArgs3A543:IglIWMA a MAKE THE HOLIDAYS SOMETHING SPECIAL OCCASION yG tkiN;,, skidoo ng as there's winter. Get Dad's Christmas Gift Now! A CASE OF SNOWMOBILE OIL SPECIAL UNDER THE TREE SIZE CASE - 1 1" x 7" SKIDOO OIL $7c CASE I Lo l while supply lasts BARDHALL OIL CASE $ 1 3• 50 PAGE Iil,,CloRsITON NEWS RECORP, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12;, 1974 Alley Bowling 0 . Godarich At the local bowling lanes this week,. there is a tight race in the Molson's Crown Mixed League with the Corner Pins currently holding clown first place with 36 points, but they are closely followed by the Pan- thers, the Fine. Starts, and Ron's Mickeys with 33 each, and the Damn Poors with 32. Next come the Centennials and the in Ups with 20 each, and the Cheetahs with 17, Gerry Harris swept all the women's ' honors with the high single of 290, the high triple of 742 and the high average of 225. Brian Reeves had the men's high single of 332, while Ken John- ston had the high triple of 841 . and the high average of 241. The Rolling Pins are way out front in the Londesboro Ladies League with 58 points, and are followed by the Pin Chasers with 46, the Try Hards with 43, and the Slow Starters with 35. Delores Howatt had the high single of 253 and the high triple of 596, Florence Carwright was the most improved bowler with a plus 13. In the Clinton Mixed League, the Free Throws are out in front this week with 35 points, but are followed Closely by Goofy's Greats with 34, the Odd Balls with 32, the Happy Hookers and the Bowling Bud- dies with 29 each, the Leaders with 27, the Born Losers with 20 and the Alley Cats with 18. Val Marriage took home all the women's honors with the high single of 329, the high triple of 813, and the high average of 234. Gary Freeman swept all the men's honors with the high single of 316, the high triple of 800 and the high average of 213. The Chipbreakers are tied this week with the Precisions for first place in the Wil-Dex League. Each have 43 points, but are closely followed by the Ferrotics and the Diamonds with 41 each. Joyce Taylor had both the ladies' high single of 268 and the high triple of 684, while Nellie Burkholder had the high average of 188. Mike Stinnissen again took all the. men's hpnors, with the high single of 234, the high tr iple of 654, and the high average of 210. In the Tuckersmith Mixed League, the Violets are barely out in front with 41 points, and close behind come the Lonely Petunias with 39 1/2. Next come the Hollyhocks with 30, the Waterlilies with 29, the Dandelions with 28 1/2 and the Mayflowers with 21. Rose Hummel had both the ladies' high single of 275 and the high triple of 603, while Bob Walters had the men's high single of 311, and Angus Hum. mel had the high triple of 664, The Tigers are in front by a large margin in the Londesboro Men's League. They have collected 60 points so far, .and are followed by the Lions with 41, the Cheetahs with 39 and the Leopards with 28, John Radford had the high single of 276, while Bruce Roy had both the high, triple of 71.1 and the high average of 222: The most improved bowler was Roy Thompson with a plus 15. The race is very tight in the Clinton-Blyth Ladies League, with the Crown Jewels, Haggle's Hippies, and the Daffy 'Dolls sharing first place with 59 points each, Close behind come Della's Slaves 58, Evil Knievels with 54, the Striking 'Streakers with 52, the Try Hards and the Pin Pickers with 49 each. Tudy Wilson had the high single of 263 and the high triple of 658, while Mary Davey had the high average of 221. In the Crown YBC Teen League, the North East Kids are still in front with 172 points, and are followed by the Strike Outs with 170, the Chilly On A Bun with, 159 1/2, the Corner Pin Kids with 149 112, Titters Twisters with 147, Wendy's Playboys with 142, the South West Kids with 140 1/2, and Symon's Symples with 121. Deb Hackenbrook had both the girls' high single of 330, and the high triple of 787, while Deb Johnston had the high average of 201. Steve Switzer had both the men's high single of 317, and the high triple of 725, while Alex Harrett had the high average of 219. The United Nations are the front runners in the Ladies' Af- ternoon League with 51 points. Next come the Ding-A-Lings with 47, the Snowbirds with 45, the Roadrunners with 44, the Hopefuls with 43, and the Try Hards with 40. Kathy Turner had the high single of 282, Ruth Makins had the high triple of 722, and Rosemary Ar- mstrong had the high average of 207. In the YBC Friday Junior League, the Pin Bombers are in first place with 121 points, and are followed by the Pin Killers with 113, the ,Streakers with 108, the Alley Jets with 90, the Pin Crackers with 87, the Cor- ner Pins with 77, the Strike Outs 68, and the 450s with 66. In the YBC Saturday Junior League, the Centennial Maple Leafs are fronting the field with 106 1/2 points, and are followed by the Head Pin Hitters with 98, the King's Crowns with 91, the Hookers with 90 1/2, the Alley Bums and the Alley Wreckers with 90 each, the Strikes and Spares with 85 1/2 and the Super Strikers with 68 1/2. BY MRS. IVAN McCLYMONT The UCW met in the basement of the Church with 38 present at the pot-luck supper. The singing of Christmas Carols' led by Mrs, Robert Stirling then followed. Mrs, Mervyn Hayter then opened the meeting with a reading an the life of "Mary, the Mother of Jesus,","O Little Town of Bethlehem" was sung and group 3 led in the worship by readings on the theme of Christmas some of which were "The Continuing' Christ" read by Mrs. Roy Elliott, "The Car- penter's Shop" by Mrs. Aldie Mustard, and "The True Meaning of Christmas" by Mrs. David Roy. Offering was taken up by Mrs, Roy and dedicated by Mrs. Sherlock Keyes. "0 Come All Ye Faithful" was sung and the devotional period was closed by prayer. The minutes of the last meeting and roll call was taken by Mrs. Harvey Hayter. Loose collection was to go to the Shelter in Goderich. Mrs. Bob Webster gave the treasurer's report and it was decided that the Christmas Concert would be held on December 23, in the ToWnship hall. Boxes are going to be packed for the sick and shut-in on Dec. 11. There were 30 calls made to the sick and shut-in in November. Mrs. Aldie Mustard read the report that all offices will be filled by same people as last year except for president, which will be taken by Mrs. Bill Taylor for the first three mon- ths and Mrs. Bob Stirling for, the last six months. The position of president for the three months left vacant and the vice-president's position will be filled at the January meeting. Mrs. Grant Turner from Bayfield demonstrated the making of several Christmas decorations. Mrs. Doris Wilson thanked Mrs. Turner. Christmas cake and tea were served. Explorers The Explorers met on Tuesday evening Luann Taylor opened the meeting with the purpose, motto, and hymn. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read And the offering was taken up and dedicated, The roll call was answered by a picture for crafts. Crafts for the evening included shrink magic, 1.01. BANQUET The ,Loyal. Orange Lodge 1035 Varna held their annual meeting and banquet on Tuesday, Dec. 3, The banquet was held at Hully Gully Varna where the members enjoyed a roast beef dinner. At the meeting held in the Orange Hall, Varna, three new members, Keith Stephenson, Robert. Hayter, and Brian McAsh were initiated in the Orange Degree. South Huron County Master Alex Hamilton, Grand Bend, then presented a fifty year pin and certificate to Wilmer Reid, Varna, who has been a member of the local lodge since June 5, 1924. It was planned to hold public card parties again this winter beginning after Christmas. A committee was appointed to operate the skating rink again this winter. The first bowling party for members and their wives will be held in January. The County Master presided for election of officers for 1975 and installed the following: Past Master, Wilfred Chuter; Master, Ronald Taylor; Deputy Master, Robert Webster; Chaplain, Louis Taylor; secretary, Barry Taylor; treasurer, William Dowson; first lecturer, Eric Chuter; second lecturer, Doug McAsh; marshal, Allan Hayter; Tyler, Dave Roy; committee men, Don Taylor, Ralph Stephenson, Frank McClinchey, John Ostrom, Robert Taylor. Several members spoke on the work of the Order including Rev. Alex Taylor, local minister, and a former Chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Scotland. SW& Keep disease away from your calves. Get these powerful names from Shur-Gain on your side! Shur-Gain has a wide variety of products to help keep your calves and stable disease free. Check this list. Get these winners on your side. PRODUCT USED AS AN AID IN Shur-Gain SCOUR BOLUS —the prevention and treatment of calf scours or diarrhea. PENICILLIN-, Shur-Gain —the prevention and treatment of virus . or enzootic pneumonia in STREP calves. TYLAN 200 Shur-Gain , —the prevention and treatment of calves. virus or enzootic pneumonia in Shur-Gain TETRACYCLINE —the treatment of infections caused by micro-organisms susceptible to tetracycline. INJECTABLE A.D.E. Shur-Gain —providing high levels of Vitamin through periods of stress and in- A in' the liver; helping animals creasing feed efficiency. —guarding against upper Shur-Gain respiratory tract infections (bac- SULFAMETHAZINE terial shipping fever and the pneumonia-scour complex). Shur-Galn ELECTROLYTES —getting calves back on feed after periods of movement or stress. Shur-Gain GERM KILL animal health service HUMMEL'S FEED MILL 35 Mary St., Clinton 402.9792 In and around Clinton Public School "Mrs. Shaddicks Sharpies" The two grade three classes of Miss , Johnston and Mrs. Shaddick are putting on a Christmas play. The play is, about Santa having the measles. There are eight elves in the play. Their names are Tiz-Brad Holmes, Fiz-Terry Dobson, Pate-Ricky Gautreau, Tate- Scott Kay, Dinker-Randy Marriage, Tinker-Patrick Malpass, Buzz-Chris Denomme, Fuzz-Scott Ducharme. Santa is Doug Maclean. The doctor is George Coventry. The rest of our class will form the choir. The choir has learned four songs. They are "Santa has the Measles", "Welcome Welcome", "Merry Christmas" and "Little Toy Drum." They are pretty good songs. Miss Johnston made the songs up, and Mrs. Shaddick is helping the actors. The actors are coming along pretty well and almost know their parts. Some of the games we enjoy in class are spelling and num- . ber games. In this way everyone in the room gets td join in the fun. We all enjoy gym class the most, and right now are playing floor hockey. We divide into four teams and play each other. We both agree that school is a pretty 'terrific place to spend some time. by Kent Coiquhoun and Scott Kay. Skating Party Mr. Millson's class went skating on the ninth of Decem- ber from 9 to 10:20 a.m. Most people had fun. Most of us are looking forward to ' playing Broomball on December 17. by Susan Jefferson and Gary Arm- strong. Concert Kindergarten to grade 5 celebrates the Christmas season with the concert "Salute to Christmas". It will be held on December 11 and 12. If anyone would be in- terested in seeing this programme, tickets are being sold at 50 cents each. By Mary Holmes. Il HELEN TENCH Wishes to thank all who voted for her in the recent municipal election. Sincere thanks to all who helped me with my campaign. MARINE & SMALL ENGINES ARGYLE Storytime Mr. Matthies class wrote some stories for us to read. The stories were good. We liked the pictures. We would like to thank the girls and boys for their stories. Mrs. Jones' Grade 1. , 1 itSIA9AMAItZ/m5AV5AVSAWAZsii.1115NIZSIMIVZSVAMISMiiMANtilMS. VAXSAY:s5PIAXIAARCX:51/1ANIFATOSIOATARDWA Snowmobile Suits FOR MEN & WOMEN A Special Assortment of Children's Suits have just arrived (Good Quality Suits) GAS CAN SPECIAL Steal Plastic $5 • 6 5 $ 8 ." Ski-doo SNOWMOBILE BOOTS • $17.95 $21.95 Flat Face Shields — Now $ 2.9 5 ,88 Britannia Rd. E. 524.9201 &crea&oottimacE;T:smat::4(mmir:szaszwasamasosisawzmo:sammitommaomasomaczmmoacmw • HELMETS' • MITTENS. • BOOTS • SUITS • SNOWMOBILE ACCESSORIES • MARINE ACCESSORIES —the prevention of bacterial infec- tions through premises sanitation.