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Clinton News-Record, 1974-09-26, Page 6Bill Weber, coach of the Clinton Junior "C" Centennial Mustangs, keeps a close eye on a player during tryout camp for the club held this week. He put the potential players through a dozen skating and shooting skills each night. The Clinton Juniors open their season next Tuesday night with an exhibitiorrgame against the Waterloo Siskins of the "B" loop. (News-Record photo) Minors set to go BANK FINANCE RATES USED CARS 1974 BUICK Century sedan 1974 IMPALA 4 door hardtop 197$ BUICK Century, 2 door 1973 CHEVROLET Impala Customr2 door hardtop 1973 FORD Custom 500, 2 door hardtop 1973 FORD Gran Torinp 2 door hardtop 1972 MERCURY Marquis, fully equipped, air conditioned 1972 FORD 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes 1972 CHEV Impala 1971 CHEVROLET Biscayne sedan 1970 OLDSMOBILE 2 door hardtop 1970 CHEV Impala •4 door hardtop 1969 PONTIAC Parisienne, 2 door hardtop 10 — 1965 - 1968 Models 1971 FORD stationwagon 1968 RAMBLER stationwagon 1971 CHEV, 1 ton cab and chassis 1970 CHEV 50 series cab and chassis and 14' vans A number of vans from 1970 - 1972. Some Vg's, some 6 cylinder, some CHEVS, and some FORDS +00 0000000•••••••••••••••••••••E BRUSSELS MOTORS BP Service Station Phone 887.6173 MAN AND TREES MEAN SO MUCH TO EACH OTHER 111111K ABOUT IT interested parents and teenagers to volunteer their services this winter in order to make sure every boy receives proper guidance. The rewards to such persons for all their work is the satisfaction of seeing a boy kept on the right path towards good sportsman- ship and citizenship. Because of escalating costs, the local service clubs - the Kinsmen, the Lions, the Legion, and the Fish and Game - are being asked to increase their financial support of the boys this year. Last year's expensg . of. $6,800 are, expected tojurno.? to nearly $9,000. „ All parents of minor hockey players and anyone interested are members of the Association, and the executive consists of: president, Bill Counter; vice-president, Bill Fleming; secretary, Larry Jones; treasurer, Larry Daw; executive , members, Bruce Williscraft, and Brian Marriage. more Get your Season's Tickets for the Junior "C" Centennial Mustangs .(includes 15 home games • and exhibition games) Make sure you have a seat at the Clinton Arena this season for some exciting "C" hockey. Adults $15 Students $10 Children $5 (save $3,75) (save $5,00) (save $2.50) Tickets available from any Junior excutive or phone 482.7031 or at the arena during Junior hockey games. Regular admission Adults $ 1 .25 Students — $1.00 Children — .50 (12 & under) Exhibition game next Tuesday Oct. 1 at 8:30 p.m. Clinton vs. Waterloo "B" Siskins • NOME COMFORT for COLD WEATHER COMFORT Recreationally speaking BY 0EV WILTON Congratulations to the Juvenile Ball Team on their suc- cessful defense of the provincial "C" championship. On behalf of the Clinton Recreation Committee, I thank all those people who were in anyway connected with the' monster bingo program this summer. Co-operation from service clubs, interested individuals and various citizens not only made the project possible but turned it into a tremendous success. Please make note of the ad in the paper concerning the Centennial Diary. You can contact me at the arena to check dates, We will have information on all activities next year that might affect town events and also every activity within the town, whether they be directly affiliated with the centen- nial committee or just individually run. FURNITURE TAKE I POLE LAMPS AND OMENS 10 We OF KITCHEN TABLES E4 CHAINS ASSORTMENT Or DINETTE SOTS LARGE ASSORTMENT OP dimitinifitL0 REDS, SUNK a REGULAR COOPINE TAELES, END .TAILIES, CARD TAKES, CHAISE, ETO.f Etc, APPLIANCES HUMIDIFIERS, DE-HUMIDIFIERS STEREO SYSTEMS RADIOS AND RADIO SPEAKERS *TRASH MAKER" COMPACTOR UNIT LARGE AilsOWnOtkr OF SLACK r1 WHITES COLOR TV'e COFFEE -MAKERS, GRILLS DAN OPENERS, 11•XMAWrEAS STEAM IRONS, MAO PHONES VACUUM CLEANERS OLDS SOME USED STOVES S MOONS VEHICLES 1973 PONTIAC PARIMENNE BROUGHAM 1972 °MC ONE TON DELIVERY VAN 1264 • $/4 TON SUPER VAN 1004 MERCURY WAGON 1142 GM0 DELIVERY VAN 1070 1/2 TON PICKUP PLUS MI FOOT STORAGE TRAILER TWo WAY RADIOS THREAD CUTS Vine COMPRESSOR SENCH GRINDER TYPEWRITER ADDING MACHINES SAFE S CHEQUE WRITER km 36e a tit7211142R DUPLICATOR 2 CASH REGISTERS CHAIRS, ETC., ETC. TOOLS & OFFICE EQUIP., We take the worry out of home heating Morrie Taylot, Paul km710:ill, Nall JUillna, Paul Anstatt. KERRIGAN FUELS FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE 379 VICTORIA ST. CLINTON 48204653 Clinon girls team, wins .big trophy Juni or • “c clu b opens season Tues in JANET GRAHAM The Clinton Girls' Fastball team finally came up on the winning side and came home Sunday night with the Grand Championship trophy. We apologize to anyone who was Awakened by on: victorious ride through town on the fire truck, I believe it was the first time a girls team has ever been honored with such a ride. The team played fantastic, beating Dublin 10-2 in the first game and the final game 9-7. In that last game, we were losing 5-2 mid-way through the game until we rallied for five runs. In the first race at the Clin- ton Raceway last Sunday, Saint Clair Buck, owned and driven by Phil Bisback of Seaforth was third. Judy Mathers owned and driven by Mac Sewers. Lon- desboro, was fourth. The second race winner was Miss Direct Baker, owned by Lorne Tyndall and driven by Frank MacDonald, both of Clinton. The time of the mile was 2:11:4 and the payoff was $3.80. Third was Scotts G owned by Mrs. Randy Miller, and driven by John Duckworth, both of Goderich. Fourth was Deep Run Frisco owned by Charles Brindley, and driven by Jack Meriam both of Goderich. Fifth was Armbro Napier owned by Jack Holmes and driven by Dennis Jewitt both of Clinton. Fifth in the fifth race was Timberina Hy owned by Ar- nold Doak of Goderich and driven by Jack Meriam. Out of the money was Roya's Susie, owned by Leo Grady of Exeter and driven by John Duckworth. Sharbarb was the sixth race winner for owner William Burke of Goderich with John Duckworth on the bike. The mile was in 2:16:3 Second was Brian's Hat, owned by Gordon Kerr of Dungannon and driven by Williarii`McLean' of Godetieh.lifth-,Ivas DiaitY* Bob owned 6305ii we-4Cook, of Goderich and driven by Jack Meriam. Second in the eighth race was Pebbies Girl owned by George, Feagan, Goderich and Ronald Feagan, Dundas, and driven by Gerry Roebuck, Goderich. Fourth was Greenview Duke owned by William and Wayne Sheen, Stratford and driven by Dennis Jewitt. Third, in the ninth race was Imp Mathers owned by Charles Eugene and John Mathers of Goderich with John driving. Fifth was Carry On Syl owned by Bruce Erskine and Wilfred Denomme, of Goderich with Gord Pullman, Seaforth, driving, Because of our winning way this year we brought home two sets of crests and two trophies, one for winning our league and the other, the Grand Chem- .pionship Special thanks should go to several people: our supporters who went with us on Sunday; Clarence Neilans for that free ride around town; Bob for get- ting us home safely; and to our • aponsor,. Bill Fleming who made us look like a team on the field. What. else can I say, except that we won by a team effort all the way this year. Second in the tenth race was El Sam 0 owned by Richard Burgess, and Joe and Jim Dick all of Seaforth, and driven by Gord Pullman, Out of the money was Geordies Mite owned by Jeanie and Hugh Galbraith, of Dashwood and driven by, Wayne Dupee of Clinton. In the mile trot "Ontario Sires Stakes" for three-year-old fillies raced in Clinton on Sun- day, Shoein was the winner in 2:09.4. Shoein is owned by Alice Kopas, Ilderton, and Robert Hanna, Grandrnere, P.Q. At the Seaforth fall fair, Friday afternoon the first race, the winner was Jarvis Stillar owned by Dale Kenney who also drove. Willies Success owned and driven by Ron Williamson was second, Third was Tommy's Boy owned and driven by Mac Sewers. Fourth was Sandy's Candy owned by Sandy Doig and driven by Den- nis Jewitt. Fifth was Glib owned and driven by Harvey McLlwain. Sixth was Trouble Master owned by Ed Wilson and driven by William Bennitt. In the second race, the win- ner was Clever Larry owned by William Laverty and Ron Williamson. Second was Judy Mithers owned and driven by Mitc'titAre:rir: Third wail Har- vest DillOn' driven by Dennis Jewitt. Fifth was Claybrook Ricci owned and driven by Kenneth Holmes. In the third race Trouble Master was first followed by Tommy's Boy, Willies Success, Glib, Sandy's Candy, and Jar- vis Stillar. The fourth race was Judy Mathers, Clever Larry, Harvest Dillon, Claybrook Ricci. On Saturday, September 28, the London Western Fair Raceway swings into action, with Tuesday and Sunday as dark days, •Dillion Song, owned by George Elliott of Clinton was third in the tenth race at Gar- den City last Saturday night. The Clinton Minor Hockey Association met at the arena last Thursday for a general meeting and changed several aspects of the program. A new schedule of registration fees was adopted and the increases will reflect the increasing costs of the program, but will, also pay for several additions, including power skating instruction by Brian Topping, a fuller in- surance coverage for those ac- cidents not covered by OHIP eg., teeth injuries, liability on ice and travelling, and new numbered jerseys for the house league. The Fish and Game Club agreed to buy new socks and sweaters for the Bantam "A" club, and the Association will purchase four sets of goalten- der's pads from the Ontario Athletic Commission. Delivery is expected in November. The Minor Hockey Association has an ad in this week's paper, but they need Vanastra Gun Two men were tied for top honours at the Vanastra Gun Club's skeet shoot held last Saturday. Bob Sherry of Strat- ford and Glen Moagk of Bor- nholm each hit 23 out of 25 targets. Not far behind the top two were Bill Thompson of Clinton with 22 hits, Pat Heenan of Seaforth' with 21 hits, and three Club results men with 20 each, Mery Batkin of Clinton, Harrison Schack of Zurich, and Dave Collins of Walton. Next came Jerry Coleman of Seaforth with 19, Percy McClenaghan of Clinton and Jim Hogg of Seaforth with 16 each, and Ashley Gilbert of Goderich 15. The newly formed Clinton Centennial Mustangs Junior "C" team will play the Waterloo Siskins of the Western Junior "B." league this coming Tuesday night at $ p,m, at the Clinton Community Ceti: tre. Practices have been held far the past 10 days with a very large turnout of players in- eluding five goaltenclers. Back for this season are Mike Anstett, Cal Fremlin, Brian Kennedy, Randy Millar, Dan Colquhoun, Gary Yeoman, Richard Welch, Brian Love, Barry Lane, Bill Irwin and Neil Colouhoun, Five Clinton midgets are also trying ont Thov are Frank The Auburn Recreational Committee plan a community canvass to raise $1500 starting September 30 to October 5th to provide recreational facilities for all ages. Several meetings have been held with representatives from the department, township and village officials during the sum- mer months to get this project started. The six acre site surrounding Auburn Community Memorial hall owned by the Auburn Athletic Association is the proposed site. It is planned to have it suitably landscaped to include a ,play area with swings, sandboxes etc., a soccer field, ball diamond, horse shoe courts and picnic area with bar- becues. Keith Arthur was named president and Mrs, Robert Slater is secretary-treasurer with the following committees: Grounds committee, Sandy Andrews, chairman, Gordon Miller, Thomas Haggitt, Harry Brawley, Randy Machan, Gor- don Powell, Lloyd Machan, Ronald Plunkett, Greg Arthur and Dave Glousher. Equipment committee, Fred Lawrence, chairman, Jim qlousher, Bill Seers, Allan Craig, Jim Schneider, Bob Slater, Bob Arthur, Wayne Powell, Ken Machan. Social committee, Mrs. Bob chairman, Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Mrs, George "'Hebert, Mrs. Bill Andrews, The half blind driver , You have to be able to see to avoid accidents. Check out your windshield wipers and be prepared for those summer rains, the Ontario Safety League warns drivers. Are the wipers doing an efficient job or are you only half seeing? If they're not up to par have them replaced, :Flynn, Dean Ryan, Mike Qih. bings, Jamie Thompson and Paul Priestap, who is having a very good camp so far. Paul Kelly, who once played in the Clinton Minor Hockey', system, is down from Goderich along with three others to help round out the Mustangs, Steve Cook is currently down at the Waterloo camp, while Gord Carnochan is still playing in St. Marys. T.nesday night's game should prove to be. exciting as the 'Stangs set out to prove to cer- tain people that they want Junior Hockey to remain in Clinton ,rather than play it elsewhere or Juvenile hockey, Mrs. Jim Glousher, Mrs. Allan Caldwell, Mrs. Alvin Plunkett, Faye Seers, Judy Van Dongen, Linda Van Dongen, Lynn Man- sell. Activities, Brian Craig, chair- man, Russel Garrison, Susan Thompson, Nancy Anderson, Mrs. Ian Clark, Frank Van Dongen, Mrs. Ernie Niblock, Connie Trommer, Jayne Ar- thur, June Machan, Phil Ar- thur. Fund raising committee, Keith Arthur, chairman, Ross Robinson, Jim Towe, Elmer Trommer, Mrs. Ross Daer, Mrs. Sandy Andrews, Mrs. Frances Clark, Glen Naylor, Doug Naylor, Trudy Machan, Lynn Turner. MOH -ii-,,C14.STON NEWS-RHUORD, THURSDAY, SRPTEMBH 20, 1074 The Clinton Centennial Mustangs Junior "C" hockey club are inviting applications for *Time keeper *Usherettes/Ushers for further information contact Don Kay at 492.9/21 or 9542 INIMINIIIIIIIMS1111111111011. RECEIVERS AUCTION SALE Auburn Rec. Com to raise $1,500 can solve this winter's "Home Heating" problems To-day FOR GINGERICII'S :SALES E SERVICE LTD., ZURICH THESE ARE OUR INSTRUCTIONS SALE BE AND APPLIANCE S TORES) WM. BUTLER TRUSTEE RECEIVERS HAVE INSTRUCTED ZURICH ARENA JUTZI & CO. TO SELL BY . AUCTION THE ASSETS OF: FRIDAY SEPT. 27-7 P.M. GINGERICH'S ZURICH,"VALIZO AND SATURDAY SEPT. 28-10 AIL