Clinton News-Record, 1971-05-27, Page 6TAKING HOLIDAYS
DURING JULY? warairmsaami,„il
Save A Portion Of Your Pay NOW!
$10 a week saved in your Credit Union Account
starting NOW will amount to
$70 on July 1st.
Open A Holiday Account In
Clinton Community Credit Union
70 Ontario Si. 482.3467
4 — 1971's in Chevs and Pontiacs, 4 door hardtops
10 —1970's in various models, sedans and 2 and 4
door hardtops in Fords, Chevrolets, Pontiacs,
Catalinas and Mustangs
OTHER MODELS
1969 FOR)) custom, power steering
1969 CHEVELLE, 2 door hardtop
2 ---- 1969 PONTIAC Parialennes, a 2 and 4 door hardtop
1969 IMPALA Custom 2 door hardtop
1968 PONTIAC Parisienne, 2 door hardtop, fully equipped
2 --1968 CHEV impala, 4 door hardtops
1967011Zr Caprice, 4 door hardtop
Used cars from '65 to'68 in various models, sedans, hardtops
and 4 door 90% of all -Ott are V8, power steering
and all automatic
USED TRUCKS
1970 FORD 350 11 ft. stake body, dual wheels
1968 CHtV 'van, heavy duty V8
2 ---1968 CHEV % ton pickups With standard and automatic
transmission
1967 FORD 14 ft. stake body
1967 CHEVROLET, 1 ton panel, Vs
1966 CHEVROLET tilt -cab, 14 ft. stake body
1966 CHEW, 1/4 ton panel
A number of Et onoline and Chet/ Vans front '64 to '67
standard and autoinatie transmission
Ae§tAA0.4,~NOSNONANNOSNOSAAN
Brussels Motors
Sierisito Station Mono 117.6173
NOT WATER 'OAS
IMPORTANT MEANING
FOR BOGY DAYS OF
EPPING. HOUSECLEANING
a,
FUEL
•
e LOCAL TRADEMARKS.
You''re sure of hot water —
with our regular Fuel Oil
service. Our metered service
brings Fuel Oil when you
need it!
PAUL KERRIGAN
BP ,z2 4
379 VICTORIA ST.,5,CLINTON1
Paccei
FUEL KIDS'
Service Station
Franchise
Operator
Gulf Oil Canada has an outstanding profit
opportunity for an individual with initiative. Gulf
needs a man to lease and Operate a Gulf service
station. Willingness to make a capital investment in
your Own business, plus previous eXperience in the
service station or related business are essential. A
Clan "A" licensed Mechanic is preferred.
The successful candidate dart be assured of an
excellent income, and will receive extensive
training in the sales, service, and business
management aspects of the service station business.
In addition, a continuous program of advertising,
marketing, and business Counselling will be
available to Gulf station operators,
For an appointment, please contact
GULP OIL CANADA LIMITED
DAVIES
383 R lchtnond St., Suite 900
London 12, Ont.
PHONE 02-3030
Available in whit.. & colors.
ALL FINISHES Avallablis In whites & colors.
ALL FINISHES
Leisure Line
INTERIOR ACRYLIC LATEX
MFRS, SUGG,
RETAIL PRICE 10.85/gal.
7400 White 7407 Lavender Orchid
7402 Elotte Whit* 7401 Mint Green
1404 White Coffee 7403 Princess Blue
7406 Pink Chiffon 7400 Turquoise Frost
7408 Off White 7410 Sahara Beige
7412 Apricot Cream 7413 Lerner, lee
7414 Avocado
INTERIOR SEMI-GLOSS
lattiuniViE II p 0
8401 Mira Green
8403 Princess Blue
$407 Lavender Orchid
$409 Turquoise Fred
8411 Black
8410 Sahara Beige 8412 Apricot &ten
8413 Lemon Ice 8414 Avocado
BRANTIHE
SAPPER WHITE ENAMEL
14.85/gal, /APRs. SUGG.
RETAIL PRICE
CriS AVAILABLE
at— 2449 oath
Y-- up
OU CAN
a
SAVE
to
VINOPPINa
.51
Ouring This
VERY SPECIAL
S
All Prices listed are Manulnclurers' SugOostect Retail Prices,
Gold Line
mr ostj0 G.:SEX
EXTERIOR ALKYD nETLp0IE i3.o/!t
5510 White
58cor
5511 Med. Brawn 5515 Yellow
551 hr 2Turquoiseuoise 5516 Pompeian Red
5513 551/ Shutter Green
5518 Vermillion MI Black
5520 Exterior Primer
EXTERIOR LATEX
.l. MFRS. SUGG. 1150/ga
6
ny
69952 yi3erltkwitect 668801 White
684 Beige 691 46: Black
689 Green 5520 Exterior Primer
INTERIOR - EXTERIOR EM IL
FOR WOOD AND CiMINT
70i /g alp MFRS. SUGG.
RETAIL PRICE
160 Medium Grey 162 Tile Red
16
Ivy
ll c 1 at tterseheing Grey 165 Cork 13ra w
167
n
168
169 GratittGreg
i" Brown
SONORAN INTERIOR II EXTERIOR SUM
kedw000 a aloAse *NOV IMO awe.
li AVAILABLE
2.49 at— each
8400 White
8402 Bone White
8404 White Coffee
8406 Pink Chiffon
8408 Off Whits
PER
GAL.
RETAIL PRICE
IN A FREE COTTAGE suGGEtTED AETAIL
$6,600.00
I I
For an entry form *Id ootnrilete dandle on '1)4704 you
eariwin, she the friendly guys'at tonklin"*.There s *
tcroklin yerif in your keel
CONKLIN ,LUMBER CO. LTD.
GODERICH 524-8321 EXETER 235.1422
Clinton News-Record, Thursday, May 27, 1971
Constance
Victoria Day sees
m IP any visit
Expos beat Reds
in Squirt action.
REDS Wayne Ducharme, 1;
Greg Wise, 3; Danny Holmes, 2;
Pat Jordan, 3; Jamie Craig, 3;
Jeff Cook, 1; David Malpass, 1;
Frank Ellerby, 1; David
Stephenson, 1; Robbie Blake, 1.
Rain shortened the Cards and
Giants game to two and one-half
innings. The Giants were
winning 3-2 on runs by John
Woods, Jamie Cooper and Steve
Blair. Dean MacDonald and Paul
Stanley had scored for the
Cards.
John Thompson, business director of the Sundridge Hockey
camp was guest speaker at the Clinton Kinsmen sports night
last week at which members of hockey teams sponsored by the
club were guests. Mr. Thompson, seen here with one of the
trophies won by the teams represented, stake on the hockey
camp and showed a short film. .
town Criers win with teamwork
Expos eeked out a 18 to 17
win over the Reds by scoring
two runs in the bottom of the
fifth. Brent Jordan and Chris
Middleton scored the tying and
winning runs after the Reds had
come back in the top of the fifth
with five runs.
EXPOS — Mark Bell, 2; Kerry
Colquhoun, 3; Ian Fleming, 2;
Wayne Tideswell, 1; Paul Taylor,
3, Andy Jamieson, 1; Peter
Anstett, 1; Chris Middleton, 1;
Brent Jordan, 2; Tim Proctor, 1;
Charles Ross, 1.
Kinette
softball
underway
On Tuesday, May 18, a girls'
softball game was played with
teams 1 and 3 playing.
The captains of the teams
were chosen by voting the week
before, and the captain of team
1 is Geraldine Strong, the
captain of team 3 is Sandra
Fremlin.
The final score was 26.5 for
team 1. Those getting runs were
Debbie Johnston, Julie Howse,
Betty Heynsesbergen and Sandra
Fremlin.
and playing well on defence.
Tim Jewson and Neil
Colquhoun each scored four
points while Frank Flynn, Steve
Steep, and Steve Gibbings scored
two points. Dean Ryan scored
one point.
Steve Cook was the only hero
that could score with
consistency as he bagged 12
points. Kevin Dutot scored the
other basket.
The Raiders as winners of the
first game then went on to play
Barry's Basketeers and came out
on the short end of a 16-10
score.
Kim Hodgins led the
Basketeers with 10 points, Paul
Garrow scored four and Dave
Clynick scored two.
Dean Ryan led the Raiders
with four points and Geoff Gibb
scored three points, Steve Steep
two and Steve Gibbings one.
It was Team 5 that dropped
out of the Thursday night
division with the players being
absorbed.
Town Criers showed their
superiority coming up with a
double win in the night's action.
In the first game they
defeated the Crying Charlie for
the second straight week in a
close 11-10 decision.
Criers big centre Brian White,
again outdueled the high scoring
centre of the Charlies, Gard
Gilfillan, to score seven points.
Jamie Scott scored two and Greg
Holmes scored the other two
points.
Gilfillan scored four points
and Paul Middleton scored four
for the Charlies.
White sat out the first half of
'the second game against Team 8
but his smaller teammates went
to work running up a 16-6
halftime score, before White
came on to help run the game
total to 30-10.
Peter Nesbitt was the big
little man for the Criers scoring
10 points. White scored eight
points while Greg Holmes, Jamie
Scott and John Peckitt each
scored four.
Talented players and the
excellent coaching of Dick
JeWson are establishing this team
as the one to be as the teams
enter the last two weeks before
the championship tournament.
In action this week, Barry's
Basketeers were to play Ryan's
Raiders on Wednesday night
while Herman's Heroes play
Town Criers and Crying Charlies
play Team 8 on Thursday.
Next week, Herman's Heroes
will play Barry's Basketeers on
Wednesday night and Ryan's
Raiders will play Crying Charlies
while Town Criers play Team 8.
Sorority
holds final
meeting
The final spring meeting of
the Beta Sigma Phi was held on
May 18 at the home of Linda
Meade. The meetings will resume
again in September in the board
room at the Clinton Credit
Union.
The opening ritual was
followed by the roll call,
minutes, and executive reports.
Social set August 31 as a
tentative date for Beginning Day
and a discussion on Service
resulted in a decision to assit the
Canadian Arthritis and
Rheumatism Society in
September and the Clinton
Public Hospital the remainder of
the year. The present project
was completed with a decision
to purchase housecoats for the
children's ward at the hospital.
Lorraine Baechler of the
Goderieh chapter, gave the final
details for the May Ball on the
29 of May, and further discussed
general procedure and individual
responsibility for the fall.
The President, reported oh
the executive meeting on May
11, and called another for June
8 to draft the programmes for
the 1971-72 season.
A pictorial cultural
programme was presented by
Betty Lockhart and Ann Adams
on the topic, "Substance for the
Art of Living the Beautiful".
This was followed by the
closing ritual and a light lunch.
Visitors on May 18 with Mr,
and Mrs. Wilfred Scott, Brenda,
John and David were Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Scott of Seaforth
and Mrs. William. Brennan of
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hart and
John of Brussels visited on
Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vincent of
Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Tzannes of Toronto visited on
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Medd, Dave, Jim and Kern.
Weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. George Hoggart and
Harvey were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Dedrick, Jim, Jeffrey and Steven
of Simcoe; Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Butler of Cortland; Mr. and Mrs.
, Bill Hoggart and Tammy of
Stratford; and Miss Yvonne
Pryce of Winthrop,
Mr. and Mrs, John
Thompson, Betty, Jim, Sharon
and Bob spent the holiday
weekend in Ottawa visiting with
their son Mr, Andy Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods,
Debbie and Michele of
Gananoque spent the holiday
weekend with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Riley.
Mr. Joe Hart and Don of
Holmesville visited on Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Buchanan and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van der
Molan, Paul, Mark and Margie of
Oakville spent the holiday
weekend at the Whyte home.
Mrs, John Wammes returned
home on Monday from London
Hospital. We hope she will be
feeling much better.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Riley were Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Stephenson and family
of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Hackwell and family of
Walton; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riley
of Clinton; and Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Riley, Kim and Greg of
Winthrop.
Mr. an,d Mrs. Jerry Riehl,
Jackie, Kim and Shelley of
Huron Park spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bannon of
Stratford called on Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and
family,
Mrs. Elma Jewitt spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Glew of Dorchester.
The Clinton Minor Basketball
'League cut back from eight
teams to six last week and the
result was some excellent, evenly
matched games.
Wednesday night action saw
the Nets disbanded and their
remaining players divided among
the other three teams,
In the first game of the night
Ryan's Raiders showed their
steady team work and good
defence as they took a 26-14
win from Herman's Heroes.
Geoff Gibb was the big man for
the Raiders scoring 10 points
we HAVE A
GOOD
SELECTION
OF
USED 18" TV
SUITABLE FOR
COTTAGE, RECREATION ROOM
ETC.
RCA 17" $35
WESTINGHOUSE 23" $175'
PHILIPS 23"
$110
PHILIPS 23"
$160
ROGERS MAJESTIC 21"
$110
GENERAL ELECTRIC 21"
$85
RCA 19" COLOR
$325
PORTABLES
$69 to $110
MERRILL TV SERVICE
CLINTON, ONT. 482-7021