Clinton News-Record, 1974-10-17, Page 6The junior football team at Central Huron this year is, front
row, left to right Mervin Merner, Dap Proctor, Len Mills, Paul
Van Demme, Frank Studney, Paul Galachiuk, Steve Campbell,
Brian Lobb, Ben Munnings. Second row are Dave Frazer,
Tom Colquhoun, Steve Jonee, Peter Thompson, Robert Heard,
Randy Garrow, Ray Wheeler, Allen Young, and Dave Bird.
Third row are Ken Frazer, Rick Taylor, Paul Priestap, Jeff
Hearn, Rob Wright, Loren Rowe, ,Brian Newington, Roger
Barry and Mick Cochrane, Back row areiSteve Howsen, Randy ,
Middleton, Brian Trewartha, Bill Roy, Rick Carter, Ken
McBride, John Hart, and Rick Tye. (photo by Jack Hunt)
Soccer club protests decision
LAY
ING
ONG
TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS 7:30 - 10 p.m.
at CLINTON ARENA Until Christmas
After Christmas Same Days - Same Hours
at Clinton Public School 42b
NIGHT SCHOOL
1 9 7 4 5
The Huron County Board of Education
will present a night school class in
CHORAL MUSIC
at the Seaforth District High School. If a sufficient
number of candidates apply, the course will begin
on Wednesday, October 23, 1974 at 8:00 p.m., and
will continue for 20 weeks.
Fee $15.00
-Registration-
Advance, Call 482-3471
or, before 8:00 p.m. of the opening night.
••"...."•% ••%
ARENA SCHEDULE
JUNIOR C EXHIBITION
HOCKEY GAME VERSUS .
HANOVER-
FRIDAY, OCT. 18, 1974
8 p.m.
ARENA
Oct. 19 - Public Skating 2 - 4 p.m.
Oct. 20 - Tots skating under 6 yrs.
2 - 3 p.m.
Public Skating 3 - 4 p.m. 42
R.R.• ..
Clinton still leads
in bowling lea 11:102. 'qt. 4 irn
•
Qualifying residents
65 or older should now have
at least $2700 a year.
This is what Ontario is doing
to guarantee that income.
Your Ontario Government believes senior
citizens should now have a guaranteed
annual income of $2700 a year for single
persons, and where both spouses qualify,
$5400 for married couples.
So, if you are 65 or older, with an
income of less than $2700 a year,..and
• have lived in Canada for at least the past
5 years and in Ontario for the last year...
you may qualify for GAINS,
GAINS is Ontario's Guaranteed Annual
Income System. It is designed to ensure
an annual income of $2700 by making up
the difference between the GAINS
guarantee and income from other sources.
Over 260,000 senior citizens are now
receiving benefits under this program.
If you receive Old Age Security and the
Guaranteed Income Supplement, your
eligibility for Ontario GAINS.is determined
automatically. You do not have to apply.
If you are not receiving GAINS pay-
ments but feel you may qualify, please give
us-a call.
Blind and disableo people now receiving
assistance from Ontario's Family Benefits
program are also entitled to GAINS.
Any questions? Call Os, free of charge,
from anywhere in Ontario. Dial "0" and
ask the operator for Zenith 8-2000. In the
Metro Toronto local calling area...dial
965-8470.
Guaranteed Annual Income System •
Ministry of Revenue
Arthur Meen, Minister
Government of Ontario
William Dvis, Premier
• —
HI, I'm CASPER ME Ametworgitosr
4M1 ON #14ki,owE'EN, I'LL BE.
KNocicIN4 be oil Wirm TH
ORIM16e iimIcE0840A, To coafxr comiS
FoR cm/LIVEN IN TILE. Poch' ER
Ca/NTIVES — PLEASE /1/.6 AS
MUcH AS You CAN
; Colour Casper
land put. Km one
I year *ord. door
on Hallowe'en
!MARTY
FAMOUS
CARTOONS
11.1nled Canada el
Information program
at CHSS Oct. 29
On October 29 at 8:00 p.m., the Huron
County Board of Education is holding a
University Information Program at Central
Huron Secondary Sclmol in Clinton.
This evening is designed to provide
senior students and their parents with the
opportunity to meet with representatives
from ,Ontario universities to discuss costs,
housing, prerequisites and other pertinent
questions.
OPTOMETRY
J.E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
CLINTON—MON. ONLY
20 ISAAC ST.
482.7010'
FSEA ORTH BALANCE OF
WEEK
GbVENLOCK ST. 527-1240
R.W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Square, GODERICH
524-7661
INSURANCE
K.W. COLQUHOUN
INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
Phones: Office 482-9747
Res. 482-7804
HAL HARTLEY
Phone 482-6693
JOHN WISE
GENERAL INSURANCE—
GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS
• Clinton
Office: 482-9644
Res: 482-7265
ALUMINUM PRODUCTS
For Air-Master Aluminum
Doors and Windows
end
AWNINGS and RAILINGS
JERVIS SALES
R.L. Jervis-68 Albert St.
ClInton-482-9390
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical Contractor
Home - Farm - Commercial
Wiring
Phone Auburn 526-7505
otIT
go.4 app,44;m4
Business and Professional
Directory
BOX 1033 212 JAMES ST:
HELEN R. TENCH , B.A.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
TEL. 482-9962
CLINTON ONTARIO
NORM WHITING
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
& APPRAISER
Prompt, Courteous, Efficient
ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE,
ANYWHERE
We give ccmpleto sale
service
PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE
Phone Collect
235-1964 EXETER
DIESEL
Pumps and Injectors Repaired
For All Popular Makes
Huron Fuel Injection
Equipment
Bayfleld Rd., Clinton-482.7971
lattgltart, Doig and Co.
Chartered Accountants
268 Main St., Exeter
ARTHUR W. READ
Resident Partner
BUS. 235-0120
RES. 238.8076
PAG 6—,CLINTON NEWS RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTORER 17, 1974
News of
CHSS
SENIOR VOLLEYBALL
,In volleyball action Tuesday,
October 8, the CHSS Seniors
travelled to Stratford. The
Redmen did battle with the
teams from St. _Marys (defen-
ding Huron-Perth champions)
and Stratford Central. In the
first game the local boys lost to
St. Marys by a 15-8 score. The
second, game witnessed the
Redmen fight back and , beat
the defending champs by a 15-
12 decision. The next set was
with the hosts of the tour-
nament. Clinton won two ,,im;
port,ant games 15-9 and 156
over the Stratford Central
Rams.
Friday, Mitchell hosted an
exhibition tourney where six
teams participated. Central
Huron failed to put in a good
performance all day. CHSS
went down eight consecutive
games to Woodstock College
Ave., St. Marys, Mitchell, and
Wingham. It was not until the
ninth game that the local boys
came up with their first and
only win over Ingersoll. In the
tenth and final game Clinton
lost again to come home with
only one win,
The final tournament will be
held tomorrow in GoderIch,
The Mitchell tournamenttiis no
indication of the potential of
the seniors as they are still high
in the standings of Huron-
Perth contention. Huron-Perth
playoffs for the decision of
WOSSA competitors will be•
held in the near future.
SENIOR FOOTBALL
Central Huron Senior Red-
men travelled to Goderich last
Thursday to take on the
Vikings who came out on top by
33-14.
The first two sets of offensive
plays by the Redmen resulted
in fumbles deep in their own
Clinton alley bowlers still
stand at the top of the Menb
Inter-town League with 46
points with the remaining` nine
teams sloping down to six
points. Stratford's ":13owl-Mor"
team is in second place with 38
closely followed by St. Marys
end, Both were recovered by
the Vikings, Goderich made
both fumbles count as they
scored two touchdowns. By the
end of the first half Goderich
had rolled up the score to 27-0.
In the second half, Central
Huron proved to Goderich that
they were as good a team as the
Vikings. They put 14 points on
the board and held the
Goderich team to six points.
Scoring touchdowns for the
Redmen, were Dan Campbell
and Dave Renner,
Campbell's touchdown came
when the Redmen defence for-
ced a Viking fumble which Dan
picked up and outraced the
Goderich players to the end
zone for a 40-yard touchdown.
Renner powered his way
through the middle for eight
yards to get his touchdown.
Robin McAdam added a two-
point conversion.
Leading ground gainer for
the Redmen was Gerry Lobb,
who rushed for 187 yards on 22
carries.
Redmen's next game takes
place Thursday. (Today) at
home against Stratford Cen-
tral.
JUNIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL
The Junior girls played a
league game in Exeter on Thur-
sday, October 10. Clinton girls
won a hard-fought game by a
45 to 17 decision. CHSS top
scorers were Nellie. V•anWon-
deren with 14 points and Mary
Anne Cummings with 13
points. The girls also should be
complimented on their defen-
sive play. ,
JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL
The Junior Volleyball Team
competed against Stratford
Central and St. Marys Secon-
dary School in Stratford left
Tuesday. The boys split one
game each with both teams.
with 37. The league standings
are:
Clinton 46; Bowl-Mor , Strat-
ford, 38; St. Marys, -37; Mike's
No. 1, Stratford, 33; Goderich,
33; Valiants, Stratford, 27;
Seaforth, 21; Mike's No. 2,
Stratford, 20; Exeter, 6; ZuriCh,
6.
In their second to last game
of the 1974 season, Clinton Soc-
cer Club travelled to London at
the weekend to meet the league
leading London German
Canadian-'B' team in an all-
important game to decide the
league championship and were
defeated 5-0.
Although the score suggests
'that Clinton were over-run, this
is not the case as they played
one of their best games to date
and held the Germans to a
scoreless tie at the half-time
whistle.
With only a few minutes gone
in the second half the Germans
opened the scoring with a
rocket-like shot which Derwin
•Carter, in goal for Clinton,
nmoatnsatgoepd going
into the net. Clinton
but could
Clinton continueu [flaying
great soccer against a much-
padded German: team and it is
to their - credit ,thel., op-
position felt it necessary to
at least five of the big-
guns from their first Division
team, to help wrap up the
league title for their Third
Division counter parts.
As the game progressed,
greater experience paid off
against our boys who, despite
playing their hearts out, could
not withstand the onslaught as
the Germans added four more
goals - the last one a penalty
shot - almost at will.
Clinton had some good shots
on goal and with a little bit of
luck could have been two goals
up on breakaways by Brian
Jewitt and Bill Cantelon, but
both times the goalkeeper made
point blank saves.
The final tw,enty minutes saw
Clinton run into the ground by
the constant pressure from the
German team and although
still trying hard the game en-
ded with the 5-0 score.
Special mention goes to the
entire team but in particular to
Carter in goal, Dan Colquhoun,
Victor Kennedy, Ray Kennedy
and Don Armstrong who gave
everything they had.
,forpali protest -has been
The team would love to have
your support at this game
which would clinch second
place for Clinton.
• CLINTON WINS 3-1
In Mosquito exhibition play
on Monday, Clinton Cougars
met Goderich. Celtic at the
Arena and despite atrocious
weather had a good game
which ended in a 3-1 victory for
Clinton. Goal scorers for Clin-
,ton were Richard Johns,
Charlie Wise and Brian Tom-
pkins,
CLINTON HOSTS LONDON
• Clinton Sharks met some
real tough competition in an
exhibition game against Lon-
don and came out on the short
end 6-1 Monday. The rain and
the wind made it difficult .to
play a good game. Also, the
London team had some over-
age players. But the boys
worked hard and deserved a
better score as they hit the goal
poSt on two occasions. This
game wrapped up the season
for 1974.
The coach of the team, Tony
VanDongen thanks the boys
and girl who played and also
the parents who helped this
year,
GRAND BEND DREDGING
Grand Bend harbor entrance
channel and areas with'in the
harbor are to be dredged to a
depth of seven feet to provide
adequate water for pleasure
craft and the commercial
fishing fleet. A contract worth
$440,625 has been awarded to
Ontario Construction Co. Ltd.,
St. Catharines. About 12,500
cubic yards of material are to
be removed and dumped in
deep water.
lodged with the league regdr-
ding the German Canadians
playing ineligible players.
The final game of this season
Will be played on Sat. 19th Oct.
at Seaforth High School
against St. Colurriban.