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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1977-12-22, Page 6„ PAGE 6—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1977 Down at the local lanes TmckermnmithMixed Angus' Anglers have a big lead in first plaice with 55 points, leaving John's Jellyfish behind in second with 41. Tony's Sharks have 40, Mike's &8mckwra\a are in fourth place with 31 points, Wes' Suckers have 27 and Bob's Bluegills are in last iiace with 18 oints. In the individual scoring Rose Hummel had the ladies' singlehigh \th 245 and the high triple with 576. John Hayman took the men's high single with 288 and Cliss Henderson had the high triple with 733 points. Molson's Crown Mixed Bruce's Buddies have moved into first plate with 47 points, leaving the James Gang and the Corner Pin Six tied in second with 44 points apiece. The Mac Tacks have 40, the Do Goods have 39 points and Leonard's [}umbels are in last place with 38 points. Marie Collins had the ladies' high single with 228 and the high average of 209. Jean Good had the high triple of 616. Joe Daer had the high single for the men with 415 and the high triple with 980 pins. Art Burt took the high average of 240. YBC Teen Debbie's Buddies are still in first place with 52 points and the Bowling Bums are holding onto second with 50. The Chicken -Coop's have 37 and the Bobcats are still in Iast place with 29 points. Debbie Alexander had the ladies' high single of 225. Brenda Butler had the high triple of 569 and Jackie Swaan had f 177. Jamie Cooper was the top bowler for the men. Be had the high single of 298, the high Efia ' We ~^W/ all "the Aiwl spw^ru's~~Wenumber among our friends, a ^�' holiday. most joyous �w uy. Sincere thanks Joe, Brad, and Edna Atkinson CROWN SPORTS AND TROPHIES "Name Brand Sporting Goods at Discount�n�w«” - Prices" w����wo��. AT THE MAIN CORN[R 482-3826 triple of 696 and the high average oy%1S. Clinton -Blyth Ladies The teams ae all tied in two positions thlis week with the Merry Mixers, the Wandering Five, the Fan- tastic "5", Joan's Pin Pop- pers having five points each. Similarly, Cooper's Angles, [»uvey'e Dumplings, the Foxy Bunch and the Earthquakers are also tied with two points each. Rena }{n\kman was the top bowler of the day. She had the high single of 289, the high double of 501 and the high triple of 215. LoodembwroLadies The Ding Pongs have taken a first place lead with '519' points,leaving the Dreamers slightly behind with 58` The Dumbells are behind with 47 points and the Doolittles are in lasf place with 32points. Reino Wilts had the high single of the day with 368 pins. Florence Cartwright had the high triple oy742 and Dorothy Carter took the high average of 197, YBC Majors The Five Stars have a big lead in the team standings with 47 points. Kathy's Clowns are second with 39, the Zappers have 31 and the Pickles are last with 23 points. Jill Jervis had the high single of 272 and the high triple of 673 while Louise G|hb|n�a had the high average for the ladies with 195. ^ Steve Switzer had ,the men's high single with 276. Bob Falconer took the high triple with 742 and Steve Gibbings had 222 for the high average of the day. Clinton Mixed Valerie Mal-riage was the top ladies' bowler of the day wehn uKo captured the high single with 291, the high triple of26 and the high average of 223. Jim Switzer had the men's high single with 273 and the high triple of 772. Rob Van Damme captured the high ovorugeyordho,nan*ith%O8. In the team standings the Sweets are in first place with 65 points- um��mvea }0 -point - lead ever the second place Snowdrops ith 56. Following down the list the team positions are: the Victors. 52 points; the Super Turn to page 7 g4TIN i .mw wwm" '^ • .'' � �� � .. oping your holidays will be n�������� shining, filled ~.�~�~~�°=°,_ wonderful things that spell CHRISTMAS! Cherie); and Edith Burgess BURGESS DEPARTMENT STORE HOBBY a VARI TY . e�� Gord Stephenson of Brussels was on hand last Friday nlght when his ticket was diawn on the final Junlor "C" 000 Club draw. The win was worth $1,000 to Gord. Here treasurer Shirley Kay presents Gord with his money. Tickets for the next Booster Club are now oosale. (Nevvm' Record photo) . Rarnblingfrorntheraces. by LoisKxibbimgm` Dapper Di\\nn, owned by Doreen Rowcliffe of Hensall and Barry Elliott of Kit- chener, repeated his win of Sunday, December 11 at YVindoor, when he went to Greenwood in Toronto and captured the $6.000 trot in 2:02.4 on Fridoy. December l8' The speedy six-year-old gu\ding, raised by George F. Elliott of Rattenbury Street in Clinton, has raced 35 times this year with 16 wins, 7 seconds and four thirds for earnings of $10.385 this year and $156.145 lifetime. Dapper has also taken a new record of 2:00.2 in 1977. At Windsor on December 14, Red Banner, a three-year- old trotter by Partlow-Worthy F|uuh..was second |nu%:07.2 mile with his owner Ron Bannerman on the bike. SheIly Duke finished second in a 2:04 mile at the opm» track on Thursday night. The seven-year-old mare by Newport Duke -Dixie Grattan, is owned by Art Maskell of Goderich. At Greenwood on . and OCABonspiel results travelled to Mount Forest for the division playdowns on Sunday. John E. Patterson, John LongotuYY, Ray Hut- chinson and Gordon Beut- tenmiller lost the third game to Mack Douglas' rink from Meaford. On Saturday and, Sunday,' the, British Conso|p)uyoffs in' Exeter saw five area teams compete for the 13B representation; Goderich, Excuyr, Vanastra, Seaforth and Teeswater. By Sunday afternoon, only Seaforth and Goderich were left in the. competition and Cam Bogie's Goderich rink eliminated Seaforth's entry of 13 ill Campbell, Doug Rowcliffe, Neil Dolmage and Gord The Second Draw should be starting' .the first Nyeek in January. Be expetting a call from your skip,advising you of your new team, Dates to keep in mind are: January 8th for the Junior Girls Tankard; January llth for the LadiRs Open Spiel; and of course January 14 and 15 for the Mixed Invitational Spiel. Entries are being accepted now: .Also, January 14 and 15 is the Seagram's Mixed sub- division playdowns. / un- derstand one Seaforth team has indicated a desire to enter the event. Glen Hayter has entered and if others wish to As promised last week, here are results of Bonspiels and O.C.A. Competitions. petitions. In last Wednesday's Farmers Open Spiel spon- sored by Lorne Brown Moto,a, the winner in the 9 a.m. draw was Cam Bogie's rink from Goderich. Bill Campbell, curling with'Juhn^ Patterson, Doug Bov(cUffe and Ken Cardno won second prize. Al�Gion`onarink placed third ond�onuo\ation went to. Alvin Matheson. In the 11 a.m. draw, Murray McKague and bis rink from Teeswater won first prize. Second went to Mac Eadie's rink from \vinQhom. Larry Sturdy's rink placed third and con - sola don on'aulutoo ray Forbes' rink with Bob F oth er h` gh a rn . Bruce Coleman and Ross Lovett. Other Seaforth rinks en- tered in the spiel were Neil Dolmage, Gerald Smith, Bill Lobb, Glen Hayter and Ken Moore. On Saturday, the Junior Tankard sub -division playoff was held in Seaforth. David Ste. Marie with Mark Dndurwond, Dave Under- wood ndepwuod and Dick Robinson defeated the Vanastra entry of Bill Gibson, Paul Galachiuk, Dave Townsend and Brian Falconer, in two games straight. Seaforth's Senior team .^.,.• '�� '.� groaiLLecare-MACAULAY MIMING cENTRE Noticeto ��8QU� ����nCUSTOMERS Our December D � 3 «��» Yearend is approaching We ask for your cooperation 41 checking any outstanding balances and for ,����- . remittance to reach us before � ore Decernber 3 1977 \ N����������"������m����w������y��AY 4~ Clinton 482-3405 Nenmall 262'2418 Seaforth 527-0910 / challenge him, the playoff would have to be a week before the sub -division playoff. A, special vote of thanks goes to the two ladies who donated time and food for the boys' lunces during the Junior Tankard playoffs. Your help was greatly ap- preciated. pr . Wishing everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New 'fear. Stanley There wom'uyuir1urrinutfor the Senior Citizens' Party on Wednesday afternoon, which was arranged by the Recreation Committee. Wat Webster entertained with mouth organ selections before and after the card games. All who attcnded had a good time playing euchre, and Santa Claus delighted everyone, arriving just in time to handout the prizes to 'i'urnt?page 7° ° December 15, `s Quick A\nombuo*, owned by Bill Fleming of Clinton was third in the eighth race. His trainer -driver is Tom Strauss. Tar Daw Duke had his two- mamn winning streak broken when .he finished fifth with Dennis Jewitt up in the same race. He 'is owned by Larry D6* of Clinton and Claude Daw of Mississauga. El Bueno was third in a mile that was timed in 2:07 at Windsor Friday night. He is owned by Joseph Dick and Richard Burgess of S;eaforth, Joe McDaid was a winner with RmoSlandAbb$ 111 2:06'4 at FbamnhoromuFriday bbbt' Ron Williamson 4rm;o Dianne Camp tom third Place finish for Ted Lamont of Waterloo in a 2:10.3 mile. Crimson Josie was firsi in a dead heat with Ron Wapies on the bike for owner -trainer Bruce Volland of Goderich at Flamboro on Sunday night. Billy Wave finished third in the same race. He was driven by Mike Fitzgerald for owner Wayne Horner of Brucefield. At this time, l would like to wish all our readers a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. it ���������� a Fun FiIIed�V�������� ' CHRISTMAS with -' �k�� ���� �� �������^������ ����������'����� �� � �� ��� ww ww� � � � �m�~ �� � �� �� ����� SCORPIOfl ���� C1/ w���crc hoping the holiday brings you many oys shared with loved ones. It has been a pleasure to serve you. RAY POTTER & SONS 275 HURON ST., CLINTON Tel. 482-9997 ° Gerry Weinof-Clinton Joan Bell of Clinton Joanne Souch of Blyth Mrs. Cecil EUiott of Clinton Mr. Robert Burns, Londesboro Mrs. Peter Hummel, Bayfield Tony VanDorp. Seaforth Don Jefferson, Clinton Bill McGregor, Clinton Ken Alcock, Goderich John Semple, Bayfield, Deborah Bennett, Clinton Mrs. Roy Pickard, Clinton Red stewp''.n/pp°" Mrs. Ken Preszcator, Clinton Mrs. Bob m/ub'"n" Clinton Mrs. Mary m»bbingp.Clinton Joyce McDonald, Goderich Mrs. Verna Pollock, Clinton Most Clinton busnosse; open Thursday, Fridmy.-Decenvberon23 till 9 p.m.; Sat., December 24 - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. CLOSED Monday, Dec. 26 and Tuesday', Dec. 27. Open all day wwedwmsday. Dec. 28. CLOSED Monday, Jan. 2. OPEN Tuesday, January 3 regular hours.