HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1977-03-31, Page 7•
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The Clinton Bantam team for the 1976-77 hockey season are
1 to r, front row: Brian Tompkins, Brian Van Aaken, Phil
Cornish, Roy Brown, Jeff Ball, Ken Merner and Robert
Boyes. Back row: Terry Taylor, (coach), Rick Taylor,
(trainer), Tim Proctor, Steve Lobb, Darrell Postill, Ray
Flynn, Tony Denomme, Scott Consitt, Tony Gibbings,•Mery
Taylor, (trainer) and Jamie Cooper. Jack King,
(manager), and Bob Thompson were absent for the photo.
(News -Record photo)
What's rolling at the lanes
YBC Teen
Rick Brown had the men's
high single of 309 and the high
• triple of 757 in the YBC Teen
league, with George Collins
taking the high average of
203. In the ladies' division,
Suzy Chambers took the high
single of 261. and the high
average of 196. Kelly
Colquhoun had the high triple
of 643.
In the team standings, the
Cosa Nostra continue to roll
in the lead with 177 points
• followed by the Sunshine
Bowlers with 162 and the Yo-
Yo's with 151. The Cham-
bermaids with 150 lead the
Stoney Louts with 146.
YBC Majors
The Rams with 1361/2 points
I have moved into.the lead in
the YBC Majors league. The
Bad News Bears hold second
• place with 131, followed by
the Rough Riders with 129
'and the Winners with 1211/7.
Bob Atkinson swept the
men's division standings
taking the high single of 273,
the high triple of 794 and the
high average of 212. Wendy
Gibbings was back to take the
OA ladies' high single of 218 and
the high triple of 592 with
*
Nancy Kuehl taking the high
average of 189.
YBC Friday
Afternoon
Kazy and the Pups battle
the Tiger Cats for third place
in the YBC Friday Afternoon
league with 90 points each
following the Pack Rats with
96 and Boussey's Baboons
• with 911,:2. Corrie's Coyotes
with 84 lead the Bears with 79,
the Lions with 77 and the last
place Ken's Cobras with 671/7.
In the girls' standings,
Kathy Ladd had the high
single of 188 and the high
double of 299, with the high
average going to Dianne
Bromley with 137. 9
Ken Hart had the boys' high
single of 209, while Jeff Corrie
took the high double of 349
and Scott Kay, the high
eragc�caf..I.81
- v
YBC Friday Night
For the fourth straight
•
•
•
week in a row, Lynn _Arm-
strong has swept the girls'
standings in the YBC Friday
Night league, taking the high
single of 233, the high double'
of 463 and the high average of
180, Phil Cornish tdok the
boys' high double of 414 and
the high average of 171, with
Tim Addison taking theigh
single of 226.
In team standings, Cor-
nish's Cool Cats have- moved
into third place with 86,
behind the Tree Strikers with
911/7 and the Fabulous Five
with 91. The Headpins are
tied with the Strikes and
Spares at 84, leading the 450's
with 82, the Super Strikers
with 81, and the Bay City
Bowlers with 721/7.
Tuckersmith Mixed
Art's Volkswagons have
roared back into second place
with 89 points in the
Tuckersmith Mixed league
trailing Joost's Jaguars with
98, but leading Walter's Olds
with 88. Chris' Chryslers with
78 lead Bart's Buick's with 57
and Aldie's Austins with 31.
Isabel Rogerson had the
ladies' high single of 239 and
the triple of 559, while Cliff
Henderson had . the men's
high single of 297 and Angus
Hummel, the high triple of
/66.
Ladles' Tuesday
Afternoon
Lois Herman •took the
ladies' high single of 329 and
the high triple of 645 in the
Ladies' Tuesday Afternoon
league, with Rosemary
Armstrong taking the high
average of 201.
The Pressure Cookers with
a total pinfall of 6,142 lead the
Hot Pans with 6,133 and the
Sinkers with 6,109 in league
playoffs. The Salad Queens
with 6,047 lead the Micro
• Waves with 5,976 and the
Blenders with 5,812.
Londesboro ladies'
Dorothy Carter was the top
howler in the Londesboro
Ladies' league taking the
high single of 321, the high
triple of 710 and the high
Ji r'ei'tig•e-1197—Lyi_daw MI -7
nedy was the most improved
howler with plus 18.
Opening
new doors
Lto
small
business
Financial assistance
Management counsellin6
Management training
Information on government
programs for business
Dennis Tofflemire
one of our representatives
will be at
The Queen's Hotel, SEAFORTH
on the 1st Thursday of each month
(APRIL 7)
If you require financing to start, modernize or
expand your business and are unable to
obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and
conditions or if you are interested in the
FBDB management services of counselling
and training or wish information on
government programs available for your
business, talk to our representative.
FEDERAL
BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK
For prior informatlkn
a
2t1M56ie
or
write 1036 Ontario Street,' Stratford
The Alley Cats with 108
points continue to lead the
team standings followed by
the Rolling Stones with 85 and
the Brown Onions with 73.
The last place Playgirls trail
with 70.
Huron-Dex
The Zepplins have rolled
into second place in the
Huron-Dex league with 82
points trailing the Headpins
with 102. The Try -Alis with 81
" ' " the Whiz Bangs with 71,
Phyllis AIIin had the ladies'
high single of 221 and the high
triple of 597, with Ian Hulley
taking the men's high single
of 147 and the high triple of
407. Louise Gibbings had the
ladies' high average of 194
and John Howard, the men's
high average of 176.
Clinton -Blyth
The Striking Demons have
bowled themselves with 50
points into second place in the
Clinton -Blyth Ladies' league.
The Bionic Wonders continue
to lead with 56, with the Ups
and Downs in third with 49.
The Windmills with 48, lead
the Odd Ball Bunch with 45
and the Bonnie Braves with
43,
Debbie Hull had the ladies'
high single of 256 and the high
triple of 656, with Linda
Cooper taking the high
average of 208.
Molson's Crown
Mixed
Bill's Girls have fallen to
fourth place with a total
pinfall of 5,393 in the Molson's
Crown Mixed League. The
Alley Kats lead with 5,913,
followed by the X-Rateds with
5,608 and Newt's Newfs with
5,482. Di's Cheats with 5,154
lead the last -place Five Stars
with 5,013.
In ladies' standings, Jean
Good had the high single of
259 and the high triple of 707
for the second week in a row,
with Marie Collins taking the
high average of 208. In the
men's standings, Art )3urt
had the high single of 293 and
the high triple of 803. Ken
Johnston had the high
average of 239.
Clinton Mixed
Keek's Strikers with 7,047
pinfall total, hold top spot in
the Clinton Mixed league,
leading the X's and O's with
6,796, the True Grits with
6,680 and the Die H'ards with
6,675. The Buzzer Bowlers
with 6,628 lead the Flintstones
with (i,601,the Who Cares with
6,398 and Pickle and Friends
with 5,986.
Joe Whalen had the men's
high single of 265 and the high
triple of 678, with Don Switzer
taking the high average of
:' 1 1. Linda Reinhart had the
ladies' high single of 291,
,Edith Falconer had high
triple of 682 and Val Marriage
the high average of 224.
°Londesboro Men's
In the first week of playoffs,
the Robins lead in total pinfall
in the Londesboro Men's
league- with 3,150 followed by
the Hawks with 3,119, the
Doves with 2,980 and the
Finches with 2,918. The
Eagles with 2,886 lead the
Owls with 2,671.
In the season's final
standings, the Doves are tied
with the Owls with 98 points
each. The Eagles with 84 lead
the Robins with 80, the Fin-
ches with 77 and the Hawks
with 67.
Robert Shaddick had the
men's high single of 285 in
bowler standings, with
Murray Adams taking the
high triple of 688 and Harry
Lear taking the high average
of 223.
CLINTON
NEWS•RECORD, THURSDq,$,.ly1ARC}i 31, 1871-,.pq,qE 7
Ramblings from the races
continued from page b
Dapper Dillon, owned by
Doreen Rowcliffe of Hensall
and Barry Elliott of Kit-
chener, was beaten in a
photo -finish by Starsmoke
_Hanover in a snappy 2:0.2
mile in the final of the Don
Mills Trotting Series for a
purse of $28,400. Unfor-
tunately Dapper Dillon drew
the No. 10 post position so he
had a lot of horses to get
around.
Dapper now has started 12
times this year with a'stan-
ding of , seven wins, three
seconds ant one third, good
for earnings of $39,512.
Jay Bee Blaze, formerly
owned by Jean and Ben
Feagq,n of Goderich, won. in
03.1 at The Meadowlands in
New Jerseyon March 16.
After finishing first and
second in his two previous
starts, Dillon Song was fifth
at Mohawk, on Saturday night
for owner George F. Elliott of
Clinton.
Movin N'Groovin, owned by
Wayne and Georgina Dupee
of Clinton, was third at
Orangeville on Sunday.
Randy McLean of God,erich
was third with Chinco Dane at
London on Monday night.
Since there is a great deal
of discussion going on about a
new grandstand in Clinton
before racing can resume this
year perhaps the following
Bike licenses to go on sale
Two teenagers were
arrested and charged with
causing a disturbance
following a scuffle outside
Buffy's Burgers last Satur-
day night, the Clinton Police
report.
The two area young men
OPP to get
new uniforms
Commissioner H.H.
Graham of the Ontario
Provincial Police is pleased
to announce thatduring April
the . public will begin to see
members of the OPP in a new
all -season uniform. The new
jacket will replace the
present tunic worn by the
OPP and most other police
forces in Canada.
The jacket is designed for
greater flexibility. It features
a pleated back, giving the
officer a greater 'ease of
movement. The Sam Browne
Belt will be. worn under the
jacket rather than on top,
with areas cut away at the
bottom of either side for the
officer's gun holster and
handcuff pouch.
The jacket will be worn for
work purposes only, with the
present tunic being retained
for formaloccasions.
will appear in court in Clinton
next Wednesday.
Clinton police are also
charging a Huron County
juvenile with car theft
following an incident on
Monday. Police recovered the
car Monday afternoon in a
ditch on Highway 8, west of
Clinton, after it was reported
stolen on Monday morning by
owner Don Taylor of Clinton.
Police Chief Floyd
Westlake, said that all
bicycles in town have to be
licensed by May 31, and that
the licenses go on sale
tomorrow, Friday, April 1, at
the police station.
facts would be interesting.
The Clinton Turf Club
originated in 1943. Their first
race meet was on June 20,
1945 at a race track rented
from the Andrews family
where the Wil -Do Plant is
now located.
The first race meet held at
the new track in the Clinton
Community Park was on
August 21, 1946. The horses
were in tents because there
were no barns at that time.
The Clinton Turf Club
donated money to the Clinton
Park Board for a new
grandstand at the Com-
munity Park. Theyalso
donated $500 to the Park
Board for track expenses.
In 1949; the Turf .Club and
the Spring Fair Bbard pur-
chased two church sheds and
had them made into barns,
sharing,the costs 50-50.
In 1950 it was requested
that a steel roof and judges
stand be added to the gran-
dstand. In 1952 the Turf Club
gave $500 to the Park Board
for track re -building ex-
penses. In 1956 the Turf Club
members assisted in seeding
the north bank of the
racetrack.
In 1970 Sunday racing was
started by the Clinton Kin-
smen Club. A book to keep
records of the Turf Club was
presented by Dr. J M. . Shaw
in 1946 and has been retained
by A.M Knight.
Baseball
Soccer!
Attention ALL minor hardball, softball, and
soccer teams. There will be a special meeting on
Wednesday April 20 at 8 p.m. in the arena to set
up schedules for the baseball diamonds and
soccer field. Your attendance is a must!—
Clarence Neilans, arena manager
Dean Reid, parks chairman
Mall your problems to "mR
pact" c -o this paper. All let-
ters will be answered provided
a stamped addressed envelope
is enclosed,. Some of general
interest will be publtshed.
Letters must be signed but we
will NOT reveal your identity.
"These questions and An-
swers based on Ontario Law,
are published to inform and
not to advise. NO onehould
try to apply or interpret the
law witho t the aid and advice
of a trained expert who'knows
the facts, since the facts of
each case 'may change the
application of the law." NO.
PHONE CALLS PLEASE
FRED J. HUDIE
HOME &
LIMITED
,LUMBER
BLDG. HDW.
PAINT
WALLPAPER
EWAY CARPETS
BUILDWG CENTRE LIGHTING
482-3441
230 BAYFI ELD RD. CLINTON
My sister bought me a pair
of earrings that t Liked for my
birthday. The fourth time I
wore them one broke at the
clasp. My sister then returned
them to the store where she
had bought them only to be
told that they carried no
guarantee as they were
originally sold as being fragile
mercharfdise.
1 was proud of those
earrings and took good care of
them so I feel that this earring
must have been faulty to begin
with, so wonder if you people
can convince the store of this?
After our call the store
agreed to take a look at the
earring in question and came
to the conclusion that the clasp
had indeed been a faulty one.
Hence our reader received
brand new set of earrings.
a
Clinton Community
Credit Union
Good Dividends
Convenient office hours
Bring this Coupon with you
to the Vanastra Recreation Centre
for a
FREE FAMILY SWIM
SWIM TIME: 2:00 - 3:00 p.m.
Use of the Sauna is available for those
over 16 years old
A good ,fitness, program will lead to
healthier life for you and your family. •
Sponsored by Clinton Kinsmen Club r j;;
�� `• �` aa'\'�l��I,i•,r 'r'iiit.ti:•���\���ri il;���:�.:i�`.�a\�h�I%�i,�rt'iii:7:7:a�\�al��I'I�i, :.•r.��.'r,:, \ �17vi�rr„r.,•,,i.'a•a\`y/•,!'!'ri.:�'.i:. r�-• \ , ' �%�:
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a•
Protect your children
against disease
through immunization.
This is what Ontario
is doing to help you.
Immunization protects against polis), diphtheria, measles,
rubella (German measles), whooping cough, mumps
and tetanus. Although often considered to be "childhood
diseases," they are anything but minor— measles, for
instance., can lead to encephalitis (brain disease), a
cause of retardation.
Here in Ontario, the Ministry of Health provides the
vaccines and your Ontario Health Insurance Plan (OHIP)
pays a fee to the physician for administering them.
But the responsibility for immunization — for making
sure your children are protected—is still up to you. Have
your children immunized by your family physician. Or, for
school age children, use school immunization programs
provided by Health Units.
Immunization is quick and convenient—vaccines
against several diseases are often combined. And the only
way to control these diseases is to immunize as many
people as possible.
Your Ontario Government is doingiits share — by
providing vaccines and paying for immunization
through OHIP.
�:: r.r:}{•. is h:.C•rgr.,...4, • �:....... .,
. :
.Do your share— make sure your children are immunized.
Consult your family physician. public health nurse or
local medical officer of health.
A free booklet, "Immunization is your responsibility,"
is available with a chart showing what diseases your
children should be immunized against, and at what ages.
For your copy, write to:
Health Resource Centre
Communications Brarich
Ontario Ministry of Health
Hepburn Block, Queen's Park
Toronto, Ontario M7A 1 S2
Dennis Timbrell,
Minister of
Health
William Davis,
Prettier
Province of Ontario
482-
3467
•
70 Ontario
Street
Last year we paid out over
$2,000 to have vinyl siding put
on our house and since then
the repair men have been
back at our place so much our
neighbours must de thinking
they are permanent boarders.
• The trouble is that the siding
keeps on loosening. The men
fix up a troubled spot and a
short time later it's the same
trouble in another place.
This job is supposed to be
guaranteed but we feel the job
was not done properly in the
first place, and that it should
be completely done over.
Will you contact this
company on our behalf? '
The manager admits he's
had a lot of trouble with poor
help but has promised to send
a crew out to this job when he
has one available.
PrydSi..SCA-
#Ltd.
District Representative
Don Denomme
15. HAMILTON GODERICH
MONUMENTS MARKERS
LETTERIN€,
524-
1373
24-
2373
or
6621 _
appointment anytime
Almost a year ago just now
we bought a combination
refrigerator -freezer which
carried a twelve-month
warranty.
Well since just about "day
one" we've had trouble with a
faulty seal at the bottom of the
door. When we noticed it
getting worse we notified the
dealer about our problem and
he promised to get in touch
with the• service represen-
tative.
That's quite a few months.
ago but we still haven't had
any action and if this isn't
repaired soon our warranty
will have expired and I have
no intention of paying out
money for something that
wasn't our fault in the first
place.
Can IMPACT help to speed
things up please?
The missing part has now
arrived and your local ser-
viceman should have it to
install, "anytime now."
Ball &c Mutch
LTD.
HOME FURNISHINGS
II
FLOOR COVERINGS
CARPETING
NOME FURNISHINGS
71 ALBERT ST.
48
2-9505