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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-02-13, Page 7at.t The Sllrowbirda- are, flying Liao' Afternoon in bowling action this So ' tar, they have 07 'points, and are ed closely by the United ations with SI, the Ding -A - with 80, the Try Herds the Road Runners with ;and the Hopefulls with 72. Enna Hartley swept all the honors, getting' the high single of 287, the high triple of 073, and the high average of 206. The Strike Outs are having no problems topping the Crown, YBC Teen League, having collected 282% points, ahead of the North East Kids with 264, Titter's . Twisters and Chilly On A Bun with .35034 each, Wendy's Playboys With 239%, • the Corner Pin Kids with 231% Symon's Symples with 223%, and the South West Kids with 223. Wendy ..Gibbings had the girls' high single of 275, while Deb Johnston had both the high triple and the high average of '203. Steve Gib- bings had both the boys' high. . single of 264 and the high triple of 742, while Alex Harrett had the high average of 217. In the Tuckersmith Mixed League, the Violets are still on top with 77 points, and are followed by the Lonely Petunias with 641, the Waterlilies with 61, the Hollyhocks with 55, the Dandelions with 541 and the Mayflowers with 45. Anna Aldwinckle had the ladies' high single of 249, and Jo- Anne Hayman had the high triple of 637. Angus Hummel had the men's high single of 308, .and Bob Walters had the high triple of 835. The Daffy ` Dolls, with 33 points, have a slim lead in the Clinton -Blyth Ladies League, and are closely followed by Della's Slaves with 31, the Evil Knievels with 30, Hoggies Hippies with 28, the Pin Pickers and the Try Hards with 27 each, and the Striking Streakers and the Crown Jewels with 26 .each. Dini Nethery had both the high single . of 302, and the high triple of 671, while Mary Davey had the high average idf 216. "" ".'Id 'the Lti idesboro '"Ladies `ague, the Rolling Pins are the front runners with 95. points, for ahead of the Pin Chasers with 74, the Try Hards with 61, and the Slow Starters with 50 Nancy Roy had both the high single of 260, and the high triple of 656. ' The Dam Poors are doing rather good in Molson's Crown Mixed League with 66 Aft ante ins $tarts' with SS,tho Panthers' with IS, the Corner Pins with 55, the Cheetahs and Ron's Mickeys with 51 each, the Centennials with 43, and the Pin Ups with 37, Evelyn Feeney had the ladies' high single of 251, Bev. Smith bad the high triple of 503, and Gerry Harris had the high average of 219. Bill Gibbir gs- had both the men's high single of 294, and the high triple of 788, while Ken Johnston had the high average of 247. In the Londesboro Men's League, the Tigers continue to run away with the lead, having collected 95 points. They are followed by the Lions with 74, the Cheetahs with 67, and the Leopards with 44. Tom Duizer and Don Buchanan shared the high single of 261, while Jack Lee had both the high triple of 698 and the high average of 223. The Odd Balls, with 67 points, have a slim lead in the Clinton Mixed. League, Close behind are the Bowling"' Buddies with 66, the Happy Hookers with 58, Goofy's Greats with 55, the, Leaders with 50, the Born Losers and the Free Throws with 49 each, and the Alley Cats with 26. Edna Atkinson had both the ladies' high single of 249 and the high triple of 601, while Val Marriage had the • high average of 217. Bob Falconer had the men's high single of 268, Bryan Marriage had the high triple of 682, and Gary Freeman had the • high average of 209. In the YBC Junior Friday League, the Streakers are out in front with 194 points, but are followed closely by the Pin Bombers with 19334, the Pin Killers with 1891, the Corner Pins with 185, the Alley Jets and the Strike Outs with 1641 each, the Pin Crackers with 155, and- the 450s with 141. Catherine Deichert had both the girls' high single of 182'and the high double of 324. Gary Bolger had the boys' high single of 22 and the high double of 391. The Centennial Maple Leafs are the top dogs in the YBC Junior Saturday League with 190 points. Next come the Alley Wreckers with 187, the Hookers with 185, the Strikes and Spares with 1811, the Head Pin Hitters with 171, the Super Strikers with 1641, the Alley Bums with 154, and the King's Crowns with 149. Chris Wise had both the girls' high single of 207, and the high double of 346, while Brian Cook had the boys high single of 198 and Jeff Cook had the high double of 336. From the horses mouth Wednesday night at London in the second race, Lady's David, owned by John Jewitt, Londesboro and Larry Jewitt, Clinton, - was' third with Dennis Jewitt of Clinton on the bike. In the fourth race Valleycreek Cleo, owned and driven by William Cais1well of Clinton was third. The ninth race winner was Frosted Flakes, owned by Eric and Harry Schellen- berger of Clinton, with Don Corbett driving. The mile was in 2:07:5 and the payoff was 86. '] The eighth race was won by A Mortgage Lifter, owned by George Rapson of Clinton with Dave Wall driving. The "mile-:ataa„jn 212.2 and the payoff was 63. The horse was then sold to London interests. Mikes Jimmy Lynn, owned by Lay Zee M Stables of Parkhill and K. Walgos of London was out of the money with Gerry Roebuck driving. On Saturday afternoon at the London track, Geordies Mite owned by Jeanie and Hugh Galbraith of Dashwood, and driven by Wayne Dupee of Clinton, was second. Ray Remmem seems to be getting along fine with Armbro Napier, owned by Jack Holmes , of `Clinton: The horse won his third in a row on Tuesday, *February 4, at Windsor in a new mark of 2:05.2. Sunday night he finished third in tough -- -scores _�._.. winning goal The Clinton Wil-Dex atoms won their home- opener in W.O.A.A. play-offs Saturday, defeating Seaforth 2-1 in a very exciting game. Paul Stephenson opened the scoring for Clinton in the first period assisted by Ian Peck. In the second period, Seaforth tied the game on a shot by Louis Looby from a scramble in front of the net. In the .third period, just after the half -way mark, Jim Fleming notched the winner assisted by Paul Stephenson who set Fleming up with a breakaway. 'the goaltending was very 'sharp at both ends of the rink. Chris Ladd started in the nets for Clinton who incidently has allowed only one goal in the last eight periods he played. Mike Williscraft, on the other hand has only had one tad game all year and will be staring in net in game two on Tuesday, February 10 with the final game being played in Seafocth.Friday, February -14 if necessary., The teachers looked a little shaky on their feet last Thursday when they played the students in their annual showdown as part of CHSS's Carnival week. Here teacher Ken Reidy makes a shot on goal on their way to a 5-4 win over the more talented students. (News -Record photo) ews of Londesboro Personals Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook is a patient in Clinton Hospital, admitted on Thursday, and had surgery on Friday, February 7. We wish her a speedy recovery. Master Kenneth Penfound was admitted to Clinton Hospital on Saturday February 8. Hope he will soon be home again. Mrs. Margaret Alexander of London visited Tuesday to Saturday with her aunt, Mrs. Dorothy Brunsdon. Institute members Mrs. Tom Duizer and Mrs. Eve Andrews attended the Senior Leaders course "Baked in a pie" at Wesley -Willis church Clinton on February 6 and 7. Mrs. Eva Howatt spent a couple of days last week with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. MacHodgert and family, Kirkton. Mrs. Dorothy Basley of Oshawa is spending this week with Mrs. Myrtle Fair - service. Mr. and Mrs. H. Phalem of Morris township visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Riley. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Riley were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and Lorna of Gbderich, and Mr. and Mrs. Carman Riley. Mr. and Mrs. MacHodgert and family, Kirkton, visited on Sunday with her brother," Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howatt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Day and family of Bluevale visited en Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stackhouse and family. Congratulations to Pat Stackhouse on her 12th bir- thday when Deanne Finch, Clinton spent the week -end with her. Several employees of Radford's Garage attended a three day school for Cockshutt in Brantford last week. Mrs. Peter Hamming is a patient in,,C1inton Hospital. Edward Riley returned home on Friday, February 7 from a trip to Florida on January 27 with Rev. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Ward of Clinton visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shaddick. News of Varna A number of members of the congregation attended the pot luck supper on Wed- nesday evening which preceded the annual meeting. The annual meeting was chaired by Rev. Alex Taylor and Mrs. Doug McAsh was appointed secretary. The minister's comments and reports were given- and a Christian Education Com- mittee was set up. Each group in_ the Church is to appoint a representative to the committee. Bob Webster and Mrs. Bill Chessell were nominated to the board of stewards. Bill Dowson and Mervin Johnston -were removed from the board of ,,, trustees and the • four remaining members "will make up the trustee com- mittee. Alvin Keyes. and David Roy were nominated to the Manse committee. Members of the session remain the same: It was agreed that the Church be closed during the minister's vaction and it was approved by the congregation that the skating rink remain open for family skating on 'Sunday' lifterrttion with' the 'supervision of a Lodge member. The meeting was ad- journed. The UCW met in the basement of the Church on ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. ,. SEAFORTH — .CLINTON — WALKERTON NOW through February the Raintree is offering a 10 percent discount on our complete range of photo and fine art framing. We welcome your inquiries concerning custom Wall grouping or refreshing aid family favourites. Throughout. the Sale free Itretching and fabric protector will apply to all needlework. Come in and let us show you samples at no obligation -- naturally. Rt1INTREE CALLEQY Clinton - 482-3871 • Thursday evening with 19 members present. The president, Mrs. Bill Taylor, opened the meeting with a poem. Group I opened the devotions by singing the hymn "I need Thee every hour" followed by the Scripture read by Mrs. Bill Chessell. The offering was taken up by Mrs. Mervin Johnston and dedicated by Mrs. Ida McClinchey. A film was shown on "Jesus Christ Son of God" with Mrs. Doug McAsh giving the com- mentary. The business part of the meeting opened by Mrs. Harvey Hayter giving the secretary's report and taking the roll call, A thank -you note from Mrs. Alex Taylor was read. Thirty-three calls were made to the sick and shut-in during January. The Huron -Perth Presbyterial is being held in Listowel on February 26 and it was agreed to send $10 to the John Milton Society for the Blind. Mrs. Bill Dawson was nominated to the Christian ducation committee. The World Day of Prayer 1DAY• F*$*VARY 13,'1 "-may SY KAREN LEHNEN Sewage Question The recent headline in the "London Free Press", "Sewage system threatens Vanastra growth" raises questions Concerning the future growth of Vanastra, as well as the drainage basin oft. the Bayfield River. A spokesman for the ministry of the environment, John Bray of London stated, we have reached our limit at Vanastra of 100,000 gallons of treated sewage daily. Mark Bell, an engineer with the ministry, is s quoted as saying improvements would be "expensive". It is rumoured that serious negotiations are now in progress for the purchase of various buildings in Vanastra, which would be of tremendous benefit to the community and area. It is disturbing to think our hard work and progress at Vanastra may be in jeopardy. Buildings now erected and standing empty could become a drain on present taxpayers unless they are used ac- cording to 4oning by-laws. A smaller river, the Avon, receives the effluent from Stratford which had a present population of 25,000, with many industries and plans for expansion to 40,000 population. The Bayfield River is larger and receives effluent from Seaforth, population 2,300, a recom- mended sewage plant for will be held in Varna on March 7. The meeting was closed by the Lord's Prayer, and lunch was served by Mrs. Harvey Hayter, Mrs. Gordon Johnston and Mrs. David Roy. Bowling Party The, Lodge members and their wives held their mon- thly bowling party 'and were hosted by Mr. and Mrs. David Roy. Mrs. Alexander Taylor is visiting in Scotland. Mrs., Bob Webster had an accid ►i'lasYThu'rrs'day' whet' she slipped on the ice. Egmondville, etftuent from Clinton 3,300 population and Vanastra 653 population. Questions for which our community want an answer are: What is "expensive" in terms of updating our existing sewage treatment plant that once served 5,000? Is growth controlled or• questioned for Seaforth and Clinton? Why did the ministry of the environment accept or ap- prove the . operation of the system without forcing the developer, 260303 Holdings Ltd. of Kitchener, to update the present sewage system before approval of the sub- division? Why this "about-face" by government agencies? The people of Vanastra and our government body should have some straight answers and progress could continue. Cable Rates In opposition to the proposed monthly rate in- crease by Bluewater Cable TV Ltd. a Consumer 'Alert Committee has been formed. Residents at Vanastra, when questioned, stated they are not pleased with the quality of the signal. The rate increase would be 1.00 more per month. If you are a subscriber to Bluewater Cable TV Ltd. and oppose the proposed rate increase please write to the: Consumer Alert Committee, Box 16, Clinton News Record, Clinton, Ont. Sam Russo Vanastra or Mr. Art Coombs, Clinton could, also be contacted, if you require further information. If you are in favour of the proposed rate increae send your comments and support to Bluewater Cable TV Ltd, Holmesville, Ont or the C.R.T.C. Outdoor Skating Rink Because of the kindness of several volunteers the ice puddle in the west -end neigbourhood park at Vanastra, has become a large outdoor skating rink. Merely 'a light for evening skating: Due to ideal weather cbnditions and the hard work of neighbours, the ice is in good condition and a favorite meet Ing spot for the children. Thanks to the Brucefield Fire Department, for the hose for flooding the ice surface. Tickets are still available for the February "Share the Wealth" draw. Support our first Indoor Swimming Pool by buying a ticket you could be a lucky winner for February for only $1.00, THIS WEEK'S y FEATURES WISEWAY HOME & BUILDING CENTRE 20% OFF BASE - CASING - INSIDE - OUTSIDE - COVE AND STOCK TRIM LINE VINYL MOULDING_ AND R.C.R. BRAND VINYL COVERED • WOOD MOULDINGS • Colours to match or contrast with wall panels. _• Water and stain resistant. ■ . • Saw just like unfinished mouldings — won't chip' ' or tear. ■ True-to-life woodgrains — guaranteed uniform. SPECIAL OFFER THIS WEEK. ONLY "FREE" WITH THE PURCHASE OF 10 OR MORE SHEETS OF PANELLING --- WE'LL GIVE YOU ENOUGH TRIM LINE VINYL MOULDING TO DO YOUR ROOM r !C GEXI ANSIMINI HUDIE LUMBER 217 Isaac et., (South End) Clinton 0111 NEW PHONE NUMIER IS 412-3441 'THE WISEST CHOICE IN TOWN' PART FIVE COLOUR IN DIAMONDS Diamonds have been foung and cut in some tones and intensities of each of the six spectral hues; however, they are usually either colourless or range from very light to strongly coloured yellow or brown. Both the relative rarity of the colourless stones and the fact that they are considered more attractive by the majority of people has made them the most valuable of the usual range of diamond colours. Despite the common usage of terms such as "blue -white", and "gem blue", blue diamonds are exceedingly rare. Most diamonds that are referred to by these terms are actually very faintly tinted with yellow, although some are colourless. As yellow and brown in diamonds increases from the colourless end of the usual grading kale, the value drops to the point at which the colour becomes deep enough to be an asset. Attractive deep tones of these colours increase desirability and value. Very faint tints of other colours, with the exception of blue, violet and pink, tend to have the same effect. Light tints of these • latter colours are complemented by white or yellow gold mountings, in addition to being rated high in colour preference, whereas light tints of yellow, orange, brown and gray . do not meet these .requirements as well. Nearly all coloured diamonds tend to become less attractive in dark tones, since the colour almost eliminates the white brilliancy expected of diamond. The term Fancy is applied to any diamond that possesses a distinct body colour other than light yellow, light brown or gray, because these are most common and constitute commercial grades ,of diamonds. Distinctly yellow diamonds are fancies called CANARY. The famous Florentine Diamond weighing 137.5 carats, is described as a citrine-yellow colour. Brown diamonds are fairly common; reddish -brown and coffee - browns are particularly at- tractive. Rose and Pink diamonds are VERY RARE. The most famous pink diamond is the Conde Diamond, which is pear shaped and in the treasure at Chantilly, near Paris. Fine blue diamonds are extremely rare. "Sapphire blue" is the -description of the 44.5 carat Hope Diamond, now in the Smithsonian Institute. Fine greens are also extremely rare. The 48.5 carat Dresden Green Diamond is a lovely yellowish -green. Light and olive greens are duplicated in cyclotron treated stones as well as yellows. Deeper yellows are called CHAM- PAGNES, Mauve and violets are quite rare whereas oranges are more common. Most . fancy -coloured diamonds, although very attractive and desirable, are seldpm more, or as•expensive i, per- .4,4an s nes without_ The largest group of diamond colours and most important is from colourless to light yellow. Grading a cut diamond for colour means deciding t'he amount by which it deviates from colourless. More often it is grading degrees of transparency. In order to do this the stone must be examined in completely white light, with little reflection, and neutral surroundings, with the aid of comparison stones of known colour grades. This is an extremely im- portant part of diamond • grading and requires thorough training in order to pick out the extremely fine gradations of colourless, transparencies and light yellows. Man cannot remember these fine dif- ferences in colour, with his eyes, and each little variation affects a diamond's value, • ...Continued... Part Six...Next Week • David C. Anstett G.G. Graduate Gemologist (G.I.A.) Clinton