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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-10-14, Page 7{c, e oft T he._.:. liters are still floating On toP of the'E`?uesd ► ' fter110011 4.a4ies league,rwith 13 points. The Pressure Cealters have 12; the Hot i Pans, 11 and Micro .. the >w o Waves, the Salad Queens and the Blenders, with eight mints each, Rosemary Armstrong had the hie" single of 272, the high triple of 744 and the high: average of 25. ..,,„ �. In the Huron•Dex league. the Headpins have seven points, the Zepplins, five, the Whiz Bangs. two and the Try . Ails. zero, Jay Carter had the ladies high single of 245 and the high triple of 604 while Gina Dupee had the high average of 182. John Howard had the high .single of 244, the high triple of 634 and the high average of 202, In the Londesboro Ladies league, the Alley Cats are on top..with 21 points, while the Rolling Stones have 17; the Brown Onions, 11 and the Playgirls. seven. Doreen Carter had the high single of 252, while Joyce Kennedy, bowled the high triple of 624 and Dorothy Carter bowled the high average of 198. Dorothy Airdrie was the most im- proved player with a score of plus 21, The Ups and Downs are up this week in the Clinton -Blyth Ladies' league. with a score of 19 points. The Windmills have 16; the Odd Ball Bunch, 15; the Sexy She Devils, and the Bionic Women tied With 14 points each and the Bonnie Braves have 12 points. Dorothy Boughen bowled the high single of 281 while Lia Hoggarth had the high triple of 708 and the high ruse Roy had, the high single of 3t1 While Pon Buchanan.had the li h trip le of 7. and Karry Lear had the g average of 431. George r- WO the most - im- proved player with a score of plus 32. In p the YBC Friday After- .. n n league, ue, rrie's Coyotes , g and: the Lions are at each others throats with a tied score of nine. Kaz ► and the Pups and Boussey's. Baboons have eight points each; the 'pack. Rats seven, the Tiger Cats, six; Ken's Cobras. five and the Bears, four. Dorrie Ellerby had the girl's high single of 153 while Dianne Bromley had the high double. of 281. Jeff Corrie had -the high single of 245 and Scott Kay had the high double of 410. In Friday Night YBC league, the Strikes and 1 single of 1 ► n rile high double of 325. .77 n the Tucketsmith Mixed League. Chriss Chryslers. with Walter's aro tied . _w.�th five points while Bart Buicks have four; Joost's jaguars, three and Aldies Audies, two, Atm Walters bowled the ladies' high single of 258 while Betty Graham 114 the high triple of 645.Wes tenting g had the high -single of 302 and_ Walters, the high triple of 758. In the Ladies! Tuesday Afternoon Bowling league, the Hot Pans are really cooking with 18 points while the tinkers have 17;1 the Pressure Cookers and, the Salad Queens, 15 each; the Blenders, 14 and the Micro Waves 11. Helen Lyons had the high single of 261 while Rosemary Armstrong had the high tripl€ of 652 and the high average o 223. Valle; set 'f ltfot"d :nor, r split h pattern. w u used beCatt 'e . Material l an.,.. ,,, the rouP begins malting the ay ±�� seem tea Or,patches- As soon as the pieces Tee and are ready, we get together fre nts, lex'' and assemble them into a shortly alter she explains, r and pick out en 1 order the each menber of Vanasl:ra curling club news Believe it or not, it is time to think about the fast ap- proaching curling season. The Vanastra Curling Club is anticipating its best year yet. This willbe the club's third year of operation since it was closed down by the Canadian Forces. For four years it stood deserted and silent until it was decided by the Vanastra Recreation Com- mittee that its facilities should be reopened for all those who enjoy the sport. Several club members have been very busy these past few weeks preparing for the coming season. Lockers have been installed, much needed] improvements in the kitchen have been made, and new round tables will soon be added to the , lounge area of the club. The upcoming ceiling r�iP iS proinrSe&to 1. , a very average of 205.`. .� =�-1 lao`��► `�� -at the dl�t�"`ordbp In the YBC Majors league, the--evex fs slated for the 76-77 the Rams, have 12 points season are: November 20 - while the Rough Riders and Early Birds and Bees Mixed the Band News Bears have 10 Bonspiel; December 1 - iMpoints and the Winners have Ladies' Bonspiel; December eight. Wendy Gibbings had 11 - Men's Bonspiel ; the ladies' high single of 163 February 5 - Men's Bonspiel, and the high triple of 450 British Consul Playdowns; while Dianne Hoy had the February 7 and 8 - Ladies' high average of 179. Bob Provincial District Atkinson bowled the men's Playdowns; March 1 - Ladies high single of 313 and the high Bonspiel; and April 1 arr.i 2 - triple of 774, while Bob Riehl Mixed Bonspiel. haci the high average of 234. As you ,can see by this In the Molson's Crown schedule, they are a very Mixed league, the Five Stars active club. Also included will and Di's Cheats have 10 be several ladies jitneys and • points each while the X -Rated mixed fun n.igh.ts which have nine; Newt's Newfs, proved so successful last seven; the Alley Cats, six;' year. and Bils Girls zero The draw schedule will reserved for the Hensel) Curling Club; Tuesday night is ladies' curling, Wednesday night is mixed curling, Thursday afternoon will be ladies curling, Thursday night is men's curling and Friday night is mixed curling. One week of open house curling is planned for the second week of November with experienced curlers available for instruction and to answer any question you may have. Everyone is welcome to come out to the curling. club any evening of Early apples that, week between 7 pm and 10 pm. Watch for further As early as 1633 French announcements in your paper. Acadian settlers were This is a young curling club planting apple trees in the still in the growing stage of Annapolis Valley of Nova development and new curlers Scotia, and it was from Nova are both needed and Scotia in 1849 that Canadian apples were exported for the welcome. Curling offe�Ygood„ �"# *exercise, 4fellowshi fan . Economically, curling " . at - Vanastra. is less expensive than bowling or most other winter sports and so should appeal to many people. - Fees this year have been set at S50 for ladies. $60 for men, and 5100. for a couple. There is also a 10 percent discount for residents of Vanastra. This entitles the member to curl as many nights per week he or she wished, take part in jitneys and bonspiels and to enter in provincial competitions. So her are a new curler 4p : ..., .;. utlt.., tering baked �.�eular'ly 'fie- fe n,S • � , i - then offered as oods,. It'ne to restock their This quilt s� o a raffle prize with money %hies. Twenty-seven of those 60 raised going toward meeting Twen seven advertisingcosts, craftsmen will be from she can't Colborne Township itself, the Mrs. Kerr says h even remember first learning tirtBlrtl l>kame of the fair. the fine art of quilting. Moet: of the others, according •.I learned it from my to lVlrs, Hardy, will come mother," she says. `=and it f rttr _ Huron_County but had -toe be ri ht. lfa t w,aasn't the several will coirne from points 8 .further afield. "We don't throw the fair wide open to anyone," she explained, "but look for those offering different, or out of the ordinary, crafts." Mrs. Hardy explains that the fair is in fact organized by the participating craftsmen themselves. Each craftsman pays so much toward the expenses and any funds gained by the group as a whole (such as admission fees) go to paying for the hall and to meet the fair's annual advertising budget of more than $1,000. One of the regular par- ticipants, Mrs. Courtldnd Kerr, will be back again this year with her ever popular quilts. Mrs. Kerr has been taking part in the fair now more than eight years. She will have five crib t whetyou interested in a good night out, or an experienced curler looking for keen competition, your needs will be met by Theresa Machan bowled remain much the same this joining the Vanastra Curling the ladies' high single of 305 ..Year depending upon Club. and the high triple of 707 registration. Monday night is Why not give it a try! See you on the ice. r New! at Ram's Sunoco MIX & MATcH PEPSI NOP g PRODUCTS 0 - *PER CASE' & TAX a DEPOSIT • (12 BOTTLES PER CASE 24 OZ. FAMILY SIZE BOTTLES) Mix & Match -any of these f:Iay.,rs PEPSI * GINGER -ALE * MOUNTAIN DEW * ORANGE -* LEMON -LIME * SQUIRT * VERNORS * GRAPE * ROOT BEER * CREAM SODA * TONIC WATER * QUI SODA * DIET INGER ALE * DIET PEPSI, Ron's > Sunoco . GAS BAR it VARIET "phis ethers as we wield be served" 192 HURON ST. CLINTON +++ Geese goodgainers Geese grow more rapidly than other domestic poultry. Medium and large breeds on full -feeding gain a pound or more a week and .reach market weight in 10 to 12 weeks. +++ Flaxseed exported More, than 75 percent of Canadian flaxseed production is exported as seed. Canadian flaxseed is well received on the world market because it ,has a higher oil content and iodine value than seed produced elsewhere. Another craftsman of a sl.xifb.tiy diff Brea talent, 1s making"f nal (Or the Pair in his basem nt t 1 d t»ree,. d. ks :at. � wor ...hop . •.. in Goderich. Hobbiest Don. Kenwell is turning out toys in wood which will light up the eyes of some lucky youngsters on Christmas morning, Mr. Kenwehl will have about 65 items for sale at this year's Colborne Christmas Fair. of 40 to 45 different. types. His toys range in size from miniature cars, trucks and buses, to a log cabin which stands over a foot high. The col*, by the way. call be the lig _ T _ have been Mise also doll cradles. Mr. Kenwell produces his own designs from imagination or by simplifying toys shown in catalogues. All are made from pine with a minimum of hardware, in fact only the hitches are metal with even axles being made from wood dowling- Prices range from $1.00 for the miniature motor vehicles to $15 for the log cabin. "This is only my third year," he explains, -but 1 ficient ,1"+ t►e.. .bash tools hey Mainly of a drill p saw). bench sander. He also uses lathe and bench . saw an oe- casion✓ Don Kenw.ell and Mrs. Kerr represent only two of t1e more thane°craftsmen, from a wide range of specialties, who will make up this year'S Colborne Christmas Fair. For those seeking the out of the ordinary, and the carefully hand crafted, Christmas gift, October 20 and 23 at Saltford Valley Hall will be an important stop. COUNTER CASH II CARRY TOUCHDOWN SALE Continues 'til Saturday, Oct. 16 Be sure to take advantage of the many specials. . and qualify for your chance on the Black and Decker Saw. C + UNTE' CASH & CARRY Building Supplies W 4 8 2 . 812 Mrs. Courtland Kerr of Benmiller puts the finishing touches on one of her popular crib quilts which will be on sale at the Colborne Christmas Fair October 20 and 23. This year Mrs. Kerr, will have completed no less than five crib quilts and three carriage covers in time for the fair, in addition to her joint efforts with four other Benmiller area women on the full size quilt which will be raffled during the fair to raise funds to meet advertising expenses. (staff photo) OMMERCE SERVICES Together with our Agricul- tural Department, our managers have put together a package of services we call "Commerce Farm Services", to cover all your special farming needs. The services we offer include: Farm Credit —complete short and interme- diate financing to cover all your farm business needs. Farm Credit Life Insurance —up to $200,000 per individ- ual is available for operating and term loans. Deposit Services —ranging from Commerce Savings Accounts to a retire- ment savings plan. Financial Planning and Management Aids —to help you plan your busi- ness and in turn your credit needs. Specialized Services —when you have a very specific problem, the services of our agricultural specialists are as near as your local Commerce manager. - Ask your local Commerce manager 'how Commerce Farm Services can he tailor-made for you. After all, that's why the Commerce has Commerce Farm Services—to help you with the business of farming. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Oft