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Clinton News-Record, 1974-05-16, Page 11Dan Colquhoun, on ground, grimaces in pain after being tripped during the Clinton Soccer Club's home opener last Saturday. Minutes later Dan scored on a penalty shot as Clinton downed Dublin 2-0 in a league game. (News-Record photo) BANK FINANCE RATES e.g. 36 months at 11.78% on new and used models USED CAR SPECIALS A NUMBER OF 1974 CHEV AND PONTIACS, 4 DOOR HARDTOPS, IMPALA, PARISIENNE, BROUGHAM 1974 PONTIAC PARISIENNE BROUGHAM, 4 door hardtop 2 — 1974 IMPALA 4 door hardtops 1973 BUICK Century, 2 door — 1973 LE MANS, 4 door 4 — 1973 CHEVROLET Impala Custom, 2 door hardtop 1973 VEGA, automatic transmission 1973 FORD Gran Torino 2 door .hardtop 1972 MERCURY Marquis, fully equipped, air conditioned 1972 DODGE Monaco, fully equipped, air conditioned 1972 FORD 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes 1972 CHEV Impala . 1972 BUICK La Sabre Custom, air conditioned 1971 PONTIAC Parisienne Brougham, 4 doer hardtop 1971 CHEV Impala Custom 2 door hardtop 1971 CHEV Monte Carlo, 2 door hardtop 1970 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door hardtop 3 —1969 PONTIAC Parisietme, two 4 door hardtops and a 2 door hardtop 20 1965 - 1968 Models 1972 CHEV statiomvagon 1972 PONTIAC Laurentian stationWagon 1968 RAMBLER statiOnwagon 1972 — 50 series 14' Van CHEV automatic 1971 DODGE 3/4 ton pickup 2 — 1971 - 1 ton pick ups 3 ---,1971 FORD 3/4 ton pickups IWO CHEV 50 series cab and ChaSSIS and 14' vans 1969 DODGE van 1969 FORD IV4 ton pickup A number of vans from 1970 - 1972. Some V8'6, some 6 cylitider, Some CHEVS, and some FORDS .~4,ses",wywwywy Brussels Motors mar '74 aahriSC3r7 C3LJTE3CIF4FIC35 4 hp weedless drive A performer that doesn't make a lot of noise about it. Because sound sealed powerhead and underwater exhaust keep it quiet. Angled drive lets you maneuver in weeds where other outboards can't, Comes with shock resistant LexanR propeller. CHOWEN POWER SPORTS R.A. 3 Clinton 4S2.9/48 110111111.11MP 111•11111111•11111111 PLANTS TOMATO, CABBAGE, PEPPER CAULIFLOWER, SPANISH ONION 1 2 PLANTS'PER BOX 60c ALYSSUM, ASTER, AGERATUM, CARNATION, COLEUS, CLEOME, DUSTY MILLER, LOBELIA, MARIGOLD, PANSY, PETUNIA, PORTULACA, SALVIA, SNAPS, VERBENA, ZINNIA, ETC. 2 PLANTS PER BOX 7 5c GERANIUMS.BEGONIAS DRACENAS K.C. COOKE FLORIST 482-7012 81 ORANGE ST, S. CLINTON Business and Professional Directory FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor Home - Farm - Commercial Wiring Phone Auburn 526-7505 *OP T OM ETRY J.E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST CUNTON—MON. ONLY 20 ISAAC ST. 482-7010 SEAFORTH BALANCE OF WEEK GOVENLOCK ST. 527-1240 R.W. BELL OPTOMETRIST The Square, GODERICH 524-7861 BOX 1033 212 JAMES ST. HELEN R. TENCH , LA. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT TEL. 482-9982 CLINTON ONTARIO INSURANCE K.W. COLQUHOUN INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE Phones: Office 482-9747 Res. 482-7804 HAL HARTLEY Phone 482-6693 LAWSON AND WISE GENERAL INSURANCE— GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS Clinton Office: 482-9644 J.T. Wise, Res.: 482-7265 ALUMINUM PRODUCTS For Air-Master Aluminum Doors, and Windows and AWNINGS and RAILINGS JERVIS SALES R.L. Jervis-68 Albert St. Clinton-482-9390 lied64 9iddem 11120"4"44,1 NORM WHItING UCENSED AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER Prompt, Courteous, Efficient, ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE, ANYWHERE We give complete sale Service PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE Phone Collect 235-1984 EXETER DIESEL Pumps and Injectors Repaired For All Popular Makes Huron Fuel injection Equipment • Hayfield Rd., Clinton-482-7971 liangitart, holly, Dog aid Co. Chartered ACCOUntants 288 Main St, Exeter ARTHUR W, READ Resident Partner 235.0120 GERALD L. MERNER Chartered Accountant . BUS: 20 Sanders E. — EXETER — 235-0281 RES: 10 Green Acres — GRAND BEND 238.8070 11-17b Clinton - dumps ,Dublin 27 ) 5.64 meters. Junior boys: shot put, second, Paul Garrow, 38' 11 3/4" feet; high jump, second, Dean Ryan, 5' 7"; discus, third, Brian Millar, 34.52 meter. Midget boys: discus, first, Ken Meehan, 40.714 meters; second, Bill Roy 38.7 meters. Senior girls: shot put, first, Sandra Fremlin, 28' 83/4" feet. Junior girls: discus, third, Marlene Cunningham, 25.25 meters. Midget girls: 80 meter hur- dles, second, Marlene Dale, 14.4 sec; long jump, first, Marlene Dale, 4.64 meters; discus, first, Mary Anne Cum- mings, 25.56 meters. Port Blake gets. grant Jack Riddell, MPP for Huron County, announced this week that two grants have been ap- proved for the Ausable-' Bayfield Conservation Authority for development and renovation work. One grant of $15,000 has been awarded for development work to be done in the Port Blake Conservation area in 1974. The work will include con- struction of a washroom- changeroorn facility, gate house, installation of hydro, water and sewer service, fen- cing, completion of service reads, walkway and step con- struction, seeding, erection of signs, planning and other development work. Approval of a separate grant of $1,000 was also given to the Bayfield-Ausable Authority for renovation of their headquar- ters, office and workshop. Over the past two years the Authority has acquired and carried out some renovation in their office and workshop in Exeter. They propose to con- tinue its renovation program by doing some minor alterations to a small insulated barn 'in the rear of the main office, The structure will be conver- ted to serve as a paint shop and offices for technical and super- visory staff. - All member municipalities are designated as benefitting and will bear the Authority's share of the cost. Phbrie U74173, CHSS does well at track meet it !*.Service StetIon iolimm In Third Division Soccer League play oh the weekend, Clinton in their first home game, opened with a 2-0 win over St, ColUmben. Clinton, fielding a strong team, exPerimented with a new system of play, placing more emphasis on defence in an ef- fort to reduce goals against. Although they succeeded in At , the Hanover Track Satur- day' 'night in the first race, Ladys David, owned by John and Dennis Jewitt of Clinton was fourth with Dennis driving. In the second race, Sebringville owned and driven by Ray !slathers of Goderich was fourth. In the same race, Babes Boy owned by Rien Van- der Hock and driven by Dennis Jewitt, along with Thnberina Hy owned by Arnold Doak and driven by Jack Meriam and Kings Brother, owned by Thomas. Mclean and driven by Bill McLean both of Goderich, were all out of the money. In the third race, Steve Cresendo, owned and driven by Wm. Caldwell of Clinton was fifth. In the fourth race, Chilly Will, owned by Charles Travis of Goderich 'and driven by Wm. Caldwell was the winner in 2;18.3. In the same race, Linda E, Walbob owned by R. W. Daer of Goderich and driven by Robert Jerry of Goderich and Conray Frost owned by Chas. BY WILMA OKE The youth board of the Huron-Perth TB and Respiratory Disease Association is launching a cam- paign for non-smokers' rights and its first project will he a float in the centennial parade in Mitchell on July 1. The float will promote non- smokers' rights using the "Gasp" (Group Against Smokers Pollution), materials, These plans were announced at the annual meeting of the Huron-Perth TB Respiratory Disease. Association held at the Community Centre Brodhagen, Wednesday night. Jack Hughes of Simcoe, a past president of the Ontario TBRDA who was the guest speaker, said the anti-smoking campaign started four years ago by the federal government was not the success it could have been because cabinet ministers, members of parliament and other govern- ment officials continue to smoke when being interviewed on television. Mr. Hughes was critical of John Munro who introduced the campaign when he was the health minister, and usually had a cigarette going when he was on television. Mr. Hughes suggested the federal government should hand over more of the $600 million it receives annually from tobacco taxes to cancer research. At present $1.4 million is spent annually on research and recording the first shut-out since the club's inception in 1973, the players appeared lost under. this new system and Clinton were lucky not to be three goals down before half- time, As it was, Clinton went ahead mid-way through the first half when Brian Jewitt scored from his own rebound. Clinton' reverted to a more Mathers and driven by Ray Mather were out of the money. In the fifth race, Chasmar Patrict,' owned by L and D. Jacklin of Brussels was fourth with Dennis Jewitt driving. In the same race, Centennial Bob owned by Chas. Mathers and driven by Floyd Mathers both of Goderich was out of the money. In the Sixth race Janet EX- press owned and driven by Wm. German, Clinton was third. Excel Mac owned and driven • by Roy Meriam Goderich was fifth in the same race. In the seventh race, Scotch A Plenty, owned by Brian Rutledge Brussels and driven by Dennis Jewitt was out of the money. London Raceway opened for the summer meet on May 13. Miss Belle Bars, owned by Fred Fowler of Londesboro was the eighth race winner last Thursday at Orangeville with Frank McDonald of Clinton in the sulky. 25 per cent of it was raised by the Canadian TBRDA and its branches, Mr. Hughes reported. He suggested that educating people about the dangers of smoking will have more effect in the long run than trying to ban cigarette companies from advertising. He said it is im- possible to ban cigarette smoking completely, but as more and more people find out what smoking can do to their lungs, fewer and fewer people will smoke. Mr. Hughes said there are not as many people smoking now as there used to be but there are more lady smokers now. He expressed concern too that a lot of young people are smoking because it is the thing to do. "Once they start, it is hard to stop", he said. Mr. Hughes spoke about his trip to Japan last year to at- tend The International Union Against Tuberculosis. He com- pared the 4,764 TB cases in Canada in 1972, mostly among the Indians and Eskimos, to the millions with the disease in the Far Eastern Countries where it is running rampant because of the poor housing conditions and the over- crowding. Mr, Hughes concluded his talk by saying that while TB has been brought under control in Canada, it is not beaten, and respiratory diseases present a much wider field and more funds are needed for research. "I think our job as members conventional style of soccer in the second half which saw them immediately take charge of the game. Doug Rielly in goal, who had appeared unsure' in the first half, quickly regained his con- fidence and had some excellent Saves, consistently foiling the' St. Columban forwards, A weak penalty award 20 minutes from full time saw Dan Colquhoun make no mistake with the spot kick, to put the final score at 2-0. Although Clinton won easily on their second half perfor7 mance, they will have to play a better over the full 90 minutes if they want to beat stronger oppoSition: Players who impressed for Clinton were Gord Riley, Brian Jewitt and brothers Ray and Brian Kennedy. Owing to the holiday, there is no league game scheduled this weekend. Clinton's next game is on Sunday, May 26 at Goderich. Game time 6 p.m, BY PAT CUMMINGS Central Huron Secondary School made a good showing at the Huron-Perth track meet at J.W. Little Memorial Stadium at the University of Western Ontario on Monday, May 13. CHSS managed to move their team standings from a ninth plaCe finish last year to fifth this Year. Their points were gathered almost ex- of this association is to educate people what is done with their Christmas Seal dollar and if you can show them it has been spent wisely, then they'll con- tinue to give the same or more next year", he said. • Rev. Garbutt Smith of Strat- ford, local president of the association reported on the Christmas seal campaign returns which have reached an hikii`with'a per cilia return of 31.7 cents and the population support 10.7 per, cent, the highest in the province. He reported the net campaign receipts for the two counties amounted to $30,518, He said with the help of more volunteer workers, the cam- paign costs were kept down, despite inflation. • Mr. Smith quoted Dr. N. C. Delarue, a prominent chest surgeon, who had said it is a positive fact that one in every five persons is in hospital as a direct result of cigarette smoking. Dr. Delarue had men, tioned that the risks of alcohol are minimal compared to cigarette smoking. Mr. Smith said, "We must be concerned about the example we set our children," and quoted the old adage, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Special music for the meeting attended by 125 guests was elusively in field events. It shows a great effort and 'plenty of hard work on the part of the team members. Well done and best of luck at WOSSA. Winners from CHSS were; Senior boys: triple jump, second, Don MacDonald, 12.03 meters; discus, second, Randy Millar, 34.5 meters; long jump, first, Don MacDonald, 5.95 meters; third, Bill Cantelon,. provided by the intermediate choir of Knox Presbyterian Church, Stratford, under the direction of Mrs. Joan Gaffney, Mitchell. Rev. Garbutt Smith was re- elected for a second term as president. Other officers are: past president, Ivan Forsyth, Kippen; vice-presidents, Miss Eileen O'Brien, Goderich and Mrs. Frank Dodds, Stratford. The- foll'owitigthairmen of r committees were elected: screening, Mrs. Edith Brothers, Stratford; asthma, Mrs. David Schenck, Seaforth; social ser- vices, Miss Verna Dunsmore of Stratford and E.R. Knight of Brussels; education, Mrs, E. Fisher of Mitchell and Mrs. J. Cann, Exeter; Christmas Seal campaign, Ralph Goren, Strat- ford and Tom Leiner, Lon- desboro; finance, Garnet Prest, Stratford; medical advisory, Dr. Frank Mills, Goderich. Youth Board Advisors, Mr. and Mrs. G'. Hernden, Wingham. Youth Board: Jane Bonsteel, Stratford, chairman; Diane Thornton and Kathy Filsinger, both of Sebringville; Peter Blanken, Fullarton; Betty Anne Davidson, Listowel, Teresa Ondrejicka, Exeter; Bella Beth Porter, St. Marys; Joanne Schenck, Seaforth;; Anita Ellis, Kevin Argue and Mary Anne McIntyre, all of Stratford. The Waterloo Regional Sports Council, in co-operation with the sports and recreation bureau, Province. of Ontario is hosting the 1974 Western Qn- tario Women's Summer Games, 'The Games will take place June 21, 22, and 23 in Kit., ehener-Wetertoo and surroun- ding area, • The Games Will involve 16 different sports in both com- petition and clinic Settings. It is estimated that 1,500 young women from across Western Ontario will participate in the various sports. Those sports which will be involved are: cycling, track and field, fencing, soccer, softball, judo, field hockey, gymnastics, volleyball, basketball, sailing, golf, orien- teering, waterskiing, water polo and netball. The aims and objectives of the Games are: to stimulate in- terest in women's amateur sports throughout Western On- tario; to increase participation in women's amateur sports in all areas of Western Ontario; to H.G. Flack, manager and secretary-treasurer of the Elec- trical Utilities Safety Association of Ontario Incor- porated recently presented Com-Cables of Goderich and Clinton Limited with their Low Accident Frequency Award in the 0 to 15,000 man-hour category, This is the first time that a cable TV construction company has won such an award. The award was presented to Don Stinson, construction supervisor at a recent CATV Safety Training Course held in London. The purpose of the award is to provide recognition for good safety performance and to en- courage programs for the reduction and elimination of work injuries. Com-Cables Ltd. operated last year without a compen- sable accident. This company is involved in provide an opportunity for the competitors and the spectators., to view and enjoy a variety of sports events; to demonstrate, through athletic accomplish, ment, the benefits that can be derived through participation in vigorous physical activity; to stimulate public awareness of the variety of amateur sport ac- tivities for women; to illustrate that progress is being made in the development of amateur sport for women at all levels; to develop attitudes through com- petition that would encourage team spirit, sense of fair play, mutual understanding and friendship among the com- petitors; to provide an oppor- tunity for leadership develop- ment through clinic and con- ference participation. For additional information concerning the Games, contact: Games Co-ordinators, Seagram Stadiurn, University of Waterloo, Waterloo or telephone 885-1211, extension 3855. cable TV construction and maintenance in Goderich, Clin- ton, Strathroy, and is planning systems for Exeter, Port Elgin' and Southampton. Independent Shipper to United Co-operative of Ontario Livestock Dept Toronto Ship YOur Livestock with Roy Scotchmer Monday is Shipping Day From Varna Stockyard •CALL BAYFIELD 565-2636 By 7:30 a.m. Monday For Prompt Service No Charges on Pick-up u CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 10;47,41 Summer games planned' Association campaigns for non-smoker's rights Man given award