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Clinton News-Record, 1971-10-21, Page 5Top scores of the week, and probably the year, were turned in last week at Crown Lanes in open bowling. Ken Johnston scored a 401 single and a 952 triple in open bowling. Glen Carter of the Londesboro Men's League also came up with a good single of 314 and had a triple of 733. Cliff Saundercock had the best average of 226. The Fords lead the league with 22 points followed by Chevs with 13, V.W.'s with n and Dodges, 10. In the Tuckersmith Mixed League, Isabel's Indians have 12 points followed by Betty's Bullets, eight; Jo-Ann's Jets, seven; Anna's Arrows, six; Ann's Angels, five and Ruby's Rebels, four. Ruby Triebner had the high single among the ladies with a 268 and Betty Graham had the high triple of 605. Melt Graham had the nigh single of 272, and triple of 645 for the men, John Meade had a good 313 single in the IOOF and Rebekahs league. Ward Hodgins had the best triple of 732 and average of 219. Gerry Harris led the ladies with a 252 single and 655 triple. Pat Holmes had the best average of 195, Spark Plugs lead the league with 10 points, tied with Margie's Muttons. Close behind are Choke-ups, Bill's Bunyons and Hot Shots with seven while Cheerful Charlies had six, Bill's Blisters five and Sunken Six with four. Swinging Six lead the Londesboro Ladies League with 27 points followed by Dot's Dolls, 25; Rolling Pins, 16 and Ding Doug Bells, 16. Madeline Radford led the way with a 238 single while Delores Howatt had a 675 triple and Dorothy Carter and 200 average. In the Crown Teen League, Fuddle Duddles lead the way with 14 points followed by Bob's Gang with 12, The Unknown's with six and Heople's Peoples and Charlie FOR ELECTION INFORMATION 013 ELECTION DAY TRANSPORTATION CALL 482-9001 DUNCAN LIBERAL ROOMS SUPPORT THE MUSTANGS CLINTON JUNIORS OPENING GAME CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE Friday, October 22, 1971 LAMBETH Game Tirne 8:30 p.m. Sunday, October 24, 1971 - EXETER .00h1e Time -8:00 p.m, HAVE YOU PURCHASED YOUR BOOSTER CARD? ONLY *ZOO 41 12" VARIABLE FAN SPEED Controls air flow • Supplies continuous ventilation go Infinite temperature control • Improved feed conversion and profits from healthier livestock • housing is rug- ged, rust-resistant, "satin-cote" steel with baked enamel finish • Welded corner braces • Heavy aluminum blade • Sturdy •,---welded wire backguard and motor mount, C.S.A. Approved .1 *WS* • For use with Variable Speed Fans only • ac control is a solid state electronic d. control • Fan speed and ventilation is Automatic room temperature. fan & Farm Sale Price varied AUTOMATICALLY by changes in Variable Speed CSA approve FAN CONTROL Regular Value 220.00 Control 18919 NEW! IMPROVED! "STAR" ROTARY HOG FEEDER with Cast Bottom 6 bushels 40 capacity, Regular Value 48.50 SALE PRICE • 4th, '44110.1.0011111 System includes Master Station, Remote Station and 333 feet of 3 strand wire, Regular Value 138,00 SALE PRICE 119..99 FALL SALE ENDS SAT . OCT. 23 "VISCOUNT" 20cusfite Deluxe FREEZER Big capacity -stores 705 lbs. of food. Check the features - • ADJUSTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL • MAGICOATED BASKET • ELECTRO-LIP SEAL • FEATHER LIGHT LID • COMPLETE COLD • • SAFETY SIGNAL LIGHT Regular Value $229.95 PRICE 199.99 SALE Get a charge out of this ... (In fact many, many charges) AUTOMATIC SALE PRICE BATTERY CHARGER Regular Value 32,95 28.99 SALE PRICE 11x99 "CARTER" STOCK TANK FLOAT DE-ICER Regular Value 20,50 SINGLE LAMP BROODER ( LAMP Hood is made of heavy gauge, 101/2 " in dia- meter and finished in Graytone Ultranarnet. Equipped with a special porcelain lamp socket, suspension loop, approved cord and plug and a sturdy guard. Capacity 80 to 100 chicks. Also makes an excellent pig brooder. Unit is equip- ped with heavy grounded cord set and guard. LOSS bulb. C.S.A. approved. Item No. 578027 Regular Value 1.25 WILE PRICE 5.99 THE"AIR KING" DELUXE CONSOLE HUMIDIFIER Lovely to look at and packed with all the latest features to bring you "Springtime" ail winter long. Regular Value 98.85, SALE 1 .99, "REYNOLDS" ALUMINUM STEPLADDER 6 ft. Maximum Strength Minimum Weight! Strong, rivetted, non- reeking construction. .1/ Ideal' for round-the -house use, • Heat-treated alUmi- ot 99 throughout extrusions ded edges for easy * PIOUT1- handling. • Non-slip Reg.• Value 14.49 steps and feet. "THOV1/3 HP .GRINDER • Complete with two, 6" diameter x 3/4 "grinding wheels -specially balanced for life of wheel •6 ft. cord Regular Value X69,95 SALE MICE MAIL BOX 8/ STAND Convenient, Sale, durable Both tow only 25.99 For brooding chickens and pigs or wherever safe, economical heat is required. Minimizes fire hazard, promotes faster growth and early production, Standard 115.125 volt, circuit AC/DC, 1.89 STANDARD GLASS Standard glass with inside reflec= for . For maximum heat where glare and moisture do not matter. Regular Value .98 SALE PRICE 790 Item No. 587.021 "Get yourself into Hot Water" CASCADE 40 at WATER HEATER 10 year warranty on gloss lined tank. 3000 wall bottom element, 1000 watt top element. Height overall 50", Diame- ter 22", Weight approx. tile lbs. RigOler Wu* 76.95 1111*ftememe.00116: PRICEALE 68a 9 S 7 1/4" SKIL deluxe CIRCULAR SAW Complete with Carrying'Case, Extra Blade & Rip Fence Regular Value 59.95 SALE PRICE MECHANIC'S VICE APP.4.11 otk, 10gular Value '1''9 I/ 16.69 MEN'S SUBURBAN COAT Regular Value 324.95 Smartly styled semi-dress coat - ideal for sports, car and general winter wear. Made of wool and nylon with a cleeo-black pile lining. Collar has an imitation grey perstan pile which provides warmth for ears and neck in the cold weather. • Quilted lining in sleeves. 4 Two outside pockets with weather flaps. • Sizes available from 36-46. "Cut cleaning time" HI-PRESSURE WASHER - Model 3008 f.et4;191 PRICE with end RuesegUslar ePritiifizetat3e89.80 339 SALE PRICE Ae99 Without end Liter's certificate Regular Value 415,80 5.7,03 SALE PRICE a f a,„7 c0.4.,:so.Y ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS x 100 -CC 4 x 50 lb. E INJECTABLE 5 4.0 BROODER LAMPS INFRA RED Special hard glass, resist, moisture and sudden tern• perature changes. N o n glare helps to reduce can- nibalism. Item No. 587.022 Regular Value 2,39 SALE PRICE Cascade -rattest, most power/tit Animal Clipper made! Regular Value 69.95 SALE PRICE 59.99 Hi-Twin HEATED WATER BOWL ciw Lies CO.OP INJECTABLE IRON CO-CIP- PIG BOOSTER 1.00 a taa2N7LAL VItAMINS 1 10 2 'ANYlataTtCS, 1 X 11 C-C • CO.OP AUREOMYC1N VITAMIN teumBLES CO-OP AO x 100 CC 1 x 50 lb. 11.00m CO-OP PENICILIN STREPTOMYCIN it, oh alk X 100 CC 114 4.0 ItENsALL BRUCEFIEILiti 262-2609 A182-0821 2.141,4$* 10% Off AU OTHER HARDWARE MENSAL!. DISTRICT CO•OPERATIVE 10,00 nr9 • • "KEIL" FARMER'S INTERCOM and COMPLETE AUDIO FARM SYSTEM Clinton News-Fleord, Thorsday, Ootol?er 21, 1971L 5 Mustangs tie Mitchell 6-6 in first game BY BERT CLIFFORD A late surge by Mitchell in the third period gave them a 6-6 tie with the Clinton Mustangs in an exhibition match In Clinton on Tuesday night. Mustangs were playing their first game of the year and severid :mistakes cost them a win. After building up a 0-3 lead, defensive lapses opened the way for Mitchell's three goals. Mitchell scored on newcomer -Fred German after only 13 seconds of play on a breakaway. Gary Cummings scored a minute later on a pass from Jim f" Juniors open Clinton Juniors open their home schedule Friday night with a game against Lambeth. Game time is 8:30, as are all home games except those Sunday nights, which begin at 8 p.m. Here is a complete schedule .of the games for the coming year. HOME GAMES Lambeth, Fri., Oct. 22, Exeter, Sun., Oct. 24. Mitchell, Sun., Oct, 31, Belmont, Fri., Nov. 5. Mitchell, Fri., Nov. 12. Zurich, Fri., Nov. 19. Lambeth, Fri., Nov. 26. Tavistock, Tues., Nov. 30. Mitchell, Fri., Dec. 3. -Lucan, Fri., Dec. 10. Zurich, Fri., Dec. 17, Exeter, Tues., Dec. 28. Tavistock, Fri., Jan. 7. Belmont, Fri„ Jan. 14. Zurich, Tues., Jan. 18. Cameron. A second goal by Cummings put Clinton out in front Late in the first period Mitchell scored two goals. Ron Graham tied the 'game at 3:25 on an unassisted goal, A minute later Stu Mustard set up Wayne McDougall for a nice goal. At the 11-minute mark Bill McDougall put Clam Proctor, in the open for another nice goal. In the third, Wayne McDougall fired a quick wrist shot into the top corner with Stu Mustard and Jim Cameron assisting in the three-way passing play. Clinton put on a great try Friday Tavistock, Sun., Jan. 23. Lucan, Fri., Jan. 28. AWAY GAMES Lucan, Wed., Oct. 27. Exeter, All Star Game, Fri,, Oct, 29. Zurich, Wed., Nov. 3. Belmont, Sun., Nov. 7. Lambeth, Wed., Nov. 17. Tavistock, Sat., Nov. 20. Lucan, Wed., Dec. 8. Mitchell, Sun,, Dec, 12. Tavistock, Sat., Dec. 18. Lucan, Wed., Dec. 8. Mitchell, Sun., Dec. 12. Tavistock, Sat., Dec. 18. Belmont, Sun., Dec. 26. Zurich, Sun„ Jan. 2. Lambeth, Wed., Jan. 5. Zurich, Sun., Jan. 9. Mitchell, Tues., Jan. 11. Exeter, Fri., Jan. 21. Mitchell, Tues., Jan. 25. Tavistock, Thurs., Feb. 3. Exeter, Fri., Feb. 4. to get the winning goal, Wayne iMcDougall fired over the net and Wayne Arthur missed on a breakaway. CLINTON: GOAL, Fred German, David 'Slade. DEFENCE, Bob Cook, Cal Fremlin, Wayne Arthur, Jim Cameron, Greg Jervis, David Fawcett, FORWARD, Stu Mustard, Ron Graham, Wayne McDougall, Gary Cummings, Bill Crawford, Paul Johnston, Bill McDougall, Gord Riley, Clare Proctor, Bill Stirling. Clinton girls teams beat Stratford BY NOLA LEE Both the Junior and Senior teams are congratulated for playing excellent games leading to Stratford Northwestern's defeats. Seniors won 35 to 25 with Mary Lynn Merrill scoring 10 points; Elaine Vincent, nine points; Nancy Pickett, eight points; Rosanne Middleton, four points and-fhyilis Fremlin, two points. Juniors won their game with a score of 36 to 10. Marlene Cunningham scored 22 points, Janet Graham four points; Karen Tyndall, three points and Pat Cummings, Mary Jean Cameron and Pat Kay each two points. The Juniors had an easy win, but the Seniors had a tough battle with tempers rising a little high in the last quarter. Brown's team with none. Joyce Coiclough led the girls last week with a 261 single and tied with Debbie Johnston for the best triple of 562. Bob Atkinson had the top single for the boys with 284 and Steve Amsing the top triple, 696. Dianne Argyle led the' Bayfield league with a 254 single and 651 triple. Keith Bunn had a 252 single and 621 triple for the men. Peacocks lead the Clinton-Blyth Ladies League after last week's action with 18 points followed by Whiz Kids, 171 Fuddle Middles, 16; Petunias, 16; Five Belles, 15; Hillbillies, 14; Alley Cats, 13 and Lucky Strikes, 11. Jean Bartliff had the high single, 314 and Joyce Taylor the high triple, 775, The Alley Cats lead the Crown Junior League with nine points followed by Sharp Shooters, eight; Ball Breakers, Seven; Pete's Penguins, five and Strikers, four, Bonnie Philips had the top girls' single of 154 and shared the top double of 265 with Pattie Patterson, Alex Harriett had a 179 single and Peter Wise a 294 double. In Bill's Junior League, team one has 17 points followed by team three with 14, team four with seven and team two with sit. Neil Colohoun had a 248 single arid Barry Welch a 587 triple, In the Clinton Mixed League, team three leads with 12 points; team two has 10 points, team four, four and team one, two points. Edith Falconer led the ladies With a 272 single and 586 triple and Don Switzer led the Men with a 2/5 single and 765 triple. Canada's 1970 flue cured tobacco crop is riOW estimated at 210,107,000 pounds. Ontario produced 195,000,000 pounds, Quebec, 10,000,000 and the Maritimes, 5,700,000 pounds. Pactedi FUEL KIDS WHEN TREADING LEAVES BENEATH OUR FEET: lrErs GIVE ATHOUGHT 1D PROPER HEAT c71-32,,,VB;. TRADEMARKS, toe, Falling I eaves-- and falling temperatures ahead., Fill up your tank . . . WITH OUR FUEL OIL! So phone right now. Gord Merrill (far right) is seen with his teammates on the track team of Brock University at St. Catharines, The Bayfield native has become one of the/best track and field and cross-country' runners with Brock through hard work in his last three years though he had little experience before attending the school. Now, he is one of the school's strongest middle-distance runners and has competed with the team at university meets, throughout Ontario and into the United States. The third-year science student will take part in the University Track and Field Championships at Western University on Oct. 23 and at the Cross-Country Championships at University of Waterloo on Nov. 6. PAUL KERRIGAN pg,492-9653 1379 VICTORIA ST.,5.,CLINTON Sports Ken Johnston bowls 401 single FIRST PERIOD 1 - 0;13 (M) Strohm (Jim Avery) 1 - 1:05 (C) - Gary Cummings (Jim Cameron) 2 - 6:27 (C) Gary Cummings (Bill Crawford) 2-16:35(M)-Jim Avery 3 - 19:51 (M) - Strohm (Avery) Penalties - C - 7; M • 4. SECOND PERIOD 3 - 3:25 (C) - Ron Graham 4 - 4:29 (C) - Bill McDougall (Stu Mustard) 5 - 11:16 (C) - Clare Proctor (Bill McDougall) Penalties - C 4; M - 8. , THIRD PERIOD 6 - 5:34 (C) - Wayne McDougall (Mustard, Cameron) 4 - 9:43 (M) - Jim Rolph (Art Strohm, Bill Pearson) 5 -13:01 (M) - Jim Ralph 6 - 14:42 (M) - Dennis Westman (Avery) Penalties - C 4; M - 4. Bob Cook and Dave Hannan collected game misconducts at 14:56 of the second period as the third members in a fight.