HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-06-05, Page 5dOn.! nd ,-Dlitric r' a
-• DIVisikn° d;Soccer' action"'
the , weekenthe .Clinton
r Club ,turned: . an :ex
Bent `display ;ega1na_London.
ngatrians, to`,- record, ;their,
rst;victory this season, by a 2-
margk . .
*Following lash wiek, s ex-
rience; .the loccal boys came '
• 't. ....with 'renewed self-.
fidence, desire and a great
• -termination to winwhich
showed in every move they
made against the vastly more'
experienced Hungarian team.
-;r•Play was end to end for the
rst 20- minutes with the •
ungarians having sora bad
luck round the Clintoni.
goalmouth being frustrated at
every turn by goalie Mum-
mersteeg and his hard working
• fence: •
Clinton was putting on lots of
pressure and had equally bad
ck at the opposition's end of
the f ield.„;,�
At;the,20 minute mark;'Rrian:
Jewitt-- agMln in the right place.
at the right time. -. scored his
Usual opportunist's ;goal Ig put
Clinton aheadby a,l; 0 score,. ' •
The:'gal` settled, the Clinton
boys and they continued to gain.
control of the play; , •
Don McDaid, playing a very
strong game, saved a "sure
goal" when .he kicked the ball
off the goal line and over the
bar to keep the score 1-0 for
Clinton at half-time.
In the . second -half, Clinton
continued -to-lie-in-command of
the game and made the score 2-
0 when left winger Gerry Lobb
scored from a perfect pass by
Steve Adair on the right wing.
The Hungarian team never
gave up and finally persistence
found the Clinton goaimouth
paid off when centre Szabo,
after many tries, scored a fine
goal to make the score 2-1 with
20 minutes still to play.
•
`Thi >;,` was the' Longest 20
;;.
minutesever experienced by
Cl,inton's players and sup•,
porters alike but the local boyss
hung on and finished as they
started • self-confident And,
determined.
Gerry Lobb "scored" , a'
second goal when he shot the
ball into the underside of the
crossbar and it rebounded over
the goal line but unfortunately
for Clinton, the referee called
no goal and wavedplay on. This
was his only mistake in, a well
officiated game.
The final whistle ended an
excellent game in which both
teams played good, clean
soccer and with the result a
well deserved 2-1 for Clinton.
Although the Clinton players
all played well - special men-
tion must go to John Mum-
mersteeg, Ray Kennedy, Alex
Harrett and Steve Adair who
were outstanding.
Clinton's next home game is
July 13.
Vanastra Gun Club results
• The Dierolf family of
.Goderich led and trailed the
field of 24 at the May - 28
Virastra trap shoot. Manfred
Drolf was back at top spot
with 25 points while the Club's
junior shooter, George Dierolf
finished last with 11.
In between the two came
Lloyd Venner of Hensall with a
close second of 24; Greg and
Janet Potter, John Hessels of
Goderich and Paul Mellor of,
Vanastra shared a four-way tie
for third place with 19; Doug
McDonald and Bob Johnston of
Clinton, and Jim Hogg of
Seaforth finished with 18; and
Mery Batkin of Clinton and
Ashley Gilbert of Goderich
turned in 16 points. Jerry
Coleman of Seaforth and Waine
Smith of Exeter were tied with
15.
The Club's May 31 skeet shoot
saw Tom. Allen of Londesboro
omeowners should watch
aluminum wiring systems
Stricteregulations for
residential 'wiring system
using aluminum wiring are
proposed in a report issued by
an Ontario Hydro committee. A
study conducted by the com-
mittee has disclosed that an
k verheated receptacle or plug
is more likely to occur with
aluminum wiring than with
copper under equal conditions.
The number of reported
failures is small compared with
the number of installations.
The head of Hydro's Elec-
trical Inspection Department,
Jack Dicker, points out that his
department is in constant touch
with the Ontario Fire Marshal's
"Of ice? " and • they have • not
reco`rd'ed one fire which ,could
be directly attributed to
aluminum wiring.
The Ontario Hydro com-
mittee identified specific areas
of concern and presented. the
following recommendations to
the Canadian Standards
Association:
That present CSA standards
.on wiring components, where
.aluminum conductors can be
used, should be re -assessed and
updated to ensure their con-
tinuing suitability; that steps
be taken to define a minimum
acceptable standard of work-
manship, and that the per-
formance of wiring components
should be closely monitored.
Ontario Hydro has requested
that the CSA should take im-
mediate action on these
recommendations.
Action has already been
taken following reports
received last year by the CSA of
a particular type of receptacle.
The industry had found that
zinc had a detrimental effect on
aluminum. The CSA committee
responsible for the wiring code
also adopted a ruling covering
the termination and splicing of
aluminum conductors, with a
requirement that equipment
connected to these'conductors
be specifically approved for the
purpose and marked to this
A Walkerton batter takes a wild swing at the ball as Jeff Taylor Bets set to catch the ball during
action in the first Atom game of the season last Saturday. Although the Clinton boys -lost their
first two games, the boys showed good potential. It was the first time many of the boys had
played WAAA ball. (News -Record photo)
move up to first place with 22.
Mery Batkin's performance
brought him from last week's
fourth position to this week's
second spot which he shared
with Harrison Schoch of Zurich
and Glen Mogk of Bornholm.
Herman Fisher of Benmiller
and Paul Mellar of Vanastra
were tied at third with 18 and
Ashley Gilbert came fourth
with 17. Dave Collins of Walton
turned in a performance of 15
and Jim East of Clinton trailed,
with 13.
The study showed that the
quality of workmanship by
contractors and the use of
improper wiring devices with
aluminum wiring were major
factors in failures, most of
which occurred- in receptacles
supplying heavy current ap-
pliances such as air con-
ditioners and refrigerators.
The committee noted that the
problems which gave rise to
concern in the U.S, are not
applicable to Canada.
Specifically, steel screws have
not been widely used in
receptacles in Canada,
although some were \ used
during as period when brass
screW§ Vere•, in ' short supply.-
Steel
upply.Steel screWs'are not acceptable'
for use in aluminum wiring and
Ontario Hydro is carrying out
checks to ensure that this
ruling is enforced.
Furthermore, Canadian
requirements for solid
aluminum conductors involve a
softer grade of metal to .meet
the bending tests that were not
a part of U.S. requirements. In
addition, Canadian residential
branch circuit service ratings
do not exceed 15 amperes and
require a much heavier con-
• ductor.
Homeowners, he said, should,
as a normal precaution, check
the maintenance and keep a
close eye on the behaviour of
the elctrical system whether it
be aluminum or copper wiring.
An electrical contractor or
qualified electrician should be
advised immediately if the
following warning signs are
noted ..:
-I- Hot br discoloured plates on
switches or receptacles;
+ Unusual odours in the
vicinity of an electrical outlet;
+ Persistent but intermittent
flickering of lights for no ap-
parent reason.
Copies of the report are
available from Ontario Hydro's
Electrical Inspection Depar-
tment in Toronto.
'i)VICKILLTOFIVIOTIJAFFIRM
INSURANCE COMPANY
��Established 1876 .�.
HEAD OFFICE: Seaforth, Ontario
Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Sec. Treas, Phone 527-0400
It Only
Costs A
Little To
Be Safe
Fire, Extended Coverage, Wind-
storm, Theft, Property Damage,
Liability, • Etc.
Directors and Adjusters:
Lavern Godkin, RR 1, Walton, Ont. Phone
Robt. Archibald, RR 4, Seaforth
Ken Carnochan, RR 4, Seaforth
Ross Leonhardt, RR -1, Bornholm
John McEwing, RR T, Blyth
Stanley Mcllwain, RR 2, Goderich
Donald McKercher, RR 1, Dublin
Wm. Pepper, Brucefield
J.N. Trewartha, Box 661, Clinton
Agents:
James Keys, RR.1 Seaforth K.J Etuq, Seaforth
Wm. Leiper, Londesboro Steve J. Murray, RR Si Seaforth •
527-1077
527-1617
527-1545
345.2234
523-9390
524-7051
527.1037
402-7534
402.7593 -
Old termites never die. They
just get board and lumber on.
ne 19/5 tennis season at
Vanastra is in full swing now
that the warm weather has
come. Vanastra has one of the
largest facilities in the area. It
contains six, full-size, asphalt
courts surrounded by a chain
fence so that the players do not
have to chase stray balls.
Members of the Clinton-
Vanastra Tennis Club are not
only from Clinton and Vanastra
but come from the surrounding
communities of -. Seaforth,
Hensall and Exeter.
The gates are locked and
upon payment of membership
fees, the players receive the
combination to enter at any
time. There are very few rules. -
these being courtesy related.
Examples are: waiting time on
courts to be no more than one
half hour; no obscene language
or alcoholic beverages inside
the courts. The members police
themselves.
Instruction is to be given to
members of the Clinton-
Vanastra Tennis Club on three'
or four consecutive Thursdays
beginning June 12 at approx.
6:30 p.m. Ken Clynick of
Clinton, a competent instructor
will ,be available to help
beginners learn and improve
the game. •
Anyone seeking further in-
formation should phone the
Vanastra Community Centre at
482-3544.
Juveniles
win first
•
at Chesiey
By Mike Cochrane
In the team's first game of
the year, the Clinton Juvenile
baseball team showed promise
with an 11-7 victory over
Chesley on Sunday.
Richard Welch started the
season off right with the team's
first home run.
Tom Colquhoun got a triple
and Dean Ryan hit a double.
Singles were picked up by
Steve Cook, Don MacDonald,
Greg Butler and Bill Irwin with
three, Doug Riehl and Rick
Welch with two,.and Dean Ryan
and BillJohnson with one. •
--The next game is in Mitchell_
on Saturday night.
Don Stewart of Hearn Wholesale explains the mechanics of an acremeter to Seaforth Mayor
Betty Cardno at the Huron County Trade Mart last week. The Trade Mart was restricted to
County manufacturers and Invitations were extended to the area's civic officials. (News -
Record photo)
Second in• the first race at
Goderich Raceway last week
was Kit Lee, owned by D.
Baker, qoderich, and Douglass
Kerr, Dungannon and driven by
W.W. Mclean Goderich. Fourth
was Tommy's Boy owned and
driven by Mac Sewers of
Londesboro. Out of the money
was Northwood Massey owned
by Brian Fellows and driven by
Robert Daer.
The second race winner was
Janet Express, owned and
driven by William German of
Clinton..The mile was in 2:11.1
and the payoff $2.30. Out of the
money was Timberina . Hy
owned by Arnold Doak of
Goderich and driven by Dennis'
Jewitt of Clinton."
Out of the money in the third
race was George Isaac, owned
by Ronald and Carmen Kerr
driven by Jack Meriam, both of
Goderich.
Second in the fourth race was
Bandellero, owned by Carl and
Grant Fisher with Carl
Driving. Third was Goldies Hit
owned by Terry Rutledge of
Clinton and driven by Dennis
Jewitt.
Fifth was Dream Bridge
owned by Harold Jewell and
driven by Bruce Volland, both
of Goderich. Out of the money
was Cokellan owned by Charles
Mathers and driven by Ray
Mathers, both of Goderich.
Second in the fifth race was
Reggis Ford, owned by Charles
Brindley and Jack Meriam,
both of Goderich. Third was
Scotts Boy owned by Edith
Samis and driven by W.
McLean both of Goderich.
Fifths in the sixth race was
Stiggins owned by Robert Daer
and Gerry Gaynor of Goderich
with Robert Driving.
The seventh race winner was
Lady's _David, owned by Larry,
Jewitt and John Jewitt of
Londesboro driven by Dennis
Jewitt. Second was Excel Mac,
owned and driven by Roy
Mariam of Goderich. Third was
Kerr's Boy, owned by Vicky
and Shelly Horner of Brucefield
and driven by Jack Meriam.
Out • of the money was
Virginia's Mist owned by
Robert, McLean and driven by
Randy McLean both of
Goderich.
Fourth in the eighth race
was Cailie Joe, owned by
Wayne Horner of Brucefield
and driven by Jack Mariam.
Out of the money was
Thoughtful Louise owned by
David C. Henderson, London
and driven by Gerry Roebuck
of Goderich. •
Fifth in the'tjlnth' i*wce` Iwo
Pebbles Girl, owned by George
Feagan of Goderich and Ron
Feagari, Dundas; and driven by
Gerry Roebuck. Out of the
money was Geordies Mite,
owned by Jeanie and Hugh ,
Galbraith of Goderich and
driven by Wayne Dupee of
Clinton.
Third in the tenth race was
Mikes Jimmy Lynn, owned by
lay Zee M Stables,' Parkhill
and Ken. Walgos-of London and
driven by Gerry Roebuck.
At Hanover last Saturday
night, Dennis Jewitt of •Clinton
had a hot night as he picked up
a first and a second. -
Dennis was on the bike when
Benmiller Buddy,. owned by
Verdun Vanstone of Benmiller
annexed the second race for his ,
first win of the year, and
Dennis drove Scotch Aplenty to
second place in the first race.
Quick Almahurst was third
for Bill Fleming of Clinton at
Garden City last Sunday night
with Ken Hardy at the controls.
CLINTON —OPP REPORT
An Angus -Jersey heifer,
belonging to Ray Flowers of
RR 5 Clinton was killed Monday
night when it was struck by a
car driven by Patricia Anstett
of Clinton.
The Anstett car sustained
$1,000 damages. The value of
the cow was set at $300
THIS WEEK'S
CLUB
CLUB - NO. 4
MRS. ELSIE BLUE
CLUB NO. 5
MR. JACK GEMMILL
You can be next
Nothing to boy
Nothing to Tose
Empire today
N. T. ORMANDY
DIAMOND SPECIAUST
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82 PATTERNS
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300 Patterns In Stock
BUILDING CENTRE
CLINTON 482-3405 -- HENSALL 262-2418
SEAFORTH 527-0910