Clinton News-Record, 1974-11-07, Page 6Defenceman Don eartliff (3) of the Clinton Colts make a move to stop an invading Goderich
Sailor forward during an exhibition game last Sunday in Clinton, The Oohs had a strong first
period, but lost the game 7-4. (News-Record photo)
Colts face busy weekend
Hutto County Family Planning Project
Invites you to attend the
BIRTH 'CONTROL CLINIC
commencing -
Thursday, Nov. 7, 1,974
And every Thuredey at:
Huron County Health Unit Office
105 Shipley St.' Clinton
from 6:30 to 0:00 p.m.
SERVICES INCLUDE:
• COUNSELLING
it MEDICAL ADVICE BY PHYSICIAN
o DISCUSSION OF CONTRACEPTIVE METHODS
• TESTS IA PAP SMEAAti
For turthor information Call 482.8416
"Everyone Welcome"
There's never been a Buick like this one
before.
The
T
Skyhawk's sub-compact size, its blend of
operational economy and agile performance and
its sleek lines represent a whole new spirit of
driving for Buick customers. •
The 1975 Skyhawk comes in one model ... and
what a model it is. It's a sporty and dramatically
styled hatchback. 2 + 2. That means you can
carry four people, or fold down the rear seats to
create a fully carpeted hatchback load floor,
Skyhawk's spirited engine is a remarkable new
V9, 231 CID, and a 4 speed Console mounted
manual transmission is standard. There's a"
High-Energy Ignition system for better starts on
cold or wet, mornings, Service intervals are
lengthened and overall operating economy int.
petwed.
The new Early Fuel Evaporation system
should aid economy and certainly provides
'quicker, surer starts on cold or wet mornings.
Thes'e features should work together to make for
longer maintenance intervals and good overall
;operating economy.
' Suspension is independent up front, and
there's forward-mounted steering linkage to help
you take full advantage of the standard steel-
belted radials, In back, there's a torque-arm
suspension, that provides excellent ride and han-
dling characteristics and helps reduce road noise.
With its rectangular headlights and low
aerodynamic styling, the Skyhawk is for people
who don't mind being conspicuous, as well as for
those who hive the feeling of driving a responsive,
fine handling comfortable car,
NOTICE
TO THE ELECTORS Of IIIH,LETT TOWNSHIP
A meeting will be now in the Londesboro Com-
munity Hall, on Tuesday, November 12, 1974 at 2
p.m. to discuss Township business and hoar any
municipal or school board candidates who May
wish to speak.
Clare Vincent, Clerk
Township of Hullett
45
CLINTON
MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
Ice Time Schedule
6-6 Novice
8-7 Pee Wee "A" Practice
5:00.6:30 Bantam "A" Practice
4:30-5:30 Pee Wee "A" Practice
5:30-6:30 Bantam "A" Practice
5-8 Atom "A" Practice
6-7 Midget "A" Practice
7:00-8:30 Pee Wee "A" Game
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday 5-6'Midget "A" Practice
6-7 Atom "B"
Saturday 12:30-1:30 Power Skating
1:30.2:30 Novice ,
2:30-3:30 Pee Wee "B"
3:304:30 Bantam "B"
4:30-5:30 Midget "B"
5:306:45 Atom "A" Game
7:00-8:30 Bantam "A" Game
8:30-10:00 Midget "A" Game
• • , Where out of town gamaik leave loam iiracticili
time free, coaches will advise and scheduled time
will be available to other groups,
a.2,
THE SAHA' FAITH TEACHES
Children moo*, tiyoht ,„ .small Child .1440 fin bows
taught think Pitivervellyotta te* with the *wood
M. OHO must not be oppressed or .P.OnMifid ,IMPOPMe
it ondsviploofitt it must be ostlently trained -'they should first "0.1.40111 the reelity of .40019,110 a teen' elation ,„ You must IOW the le of pa:loofa the ofeetic
minds of the ofoldrart .,„. Teach them. the .viclerhiff of
•POOPO,IonValop them with the atmosphere of .pmpOtp, Ins ► tore fhOif howls with 14.-10fdeVOMOnta of once.. .and let
their highest IMPOlf19,10 and the Impelling Ptirlaffie
Their liVea be centred In Pullce," ono source Of
growth for the world-
10.odoriph P.O. Box 212 Clinton .P.O. •110x 334 •
A
/
VMIE -CLINTON NEWS-REcoliD, NOVEMBER 7, 1f174
Mustangs tte two games
make it IA for Tillsonburg.
Randy Millar came back less
than two minutes later to tie
the game at 1-1 on 4 pass from
Mike Anstett, At 15;38 Randy.
Hallow made it 2.1 for Tillson-
burg on an unassisted goal
which stood good for the
remainder of the period. John
VanderGrindt made it 34 at
8:32 of the second period before
Paul Kelly closed the gap to 3-2
on a,powerplay goal which was
set up by Victor Kennedy. The
second period ended at 3.2 with ,
the 'Stangs outshooting them
17-14 to this point.
In the third period, Chris
SY FAWCETT
The • Clinton Centennial
Mustangs picked up their first
two points of the $04SOn this
past week. with two tied games,
On Saturday night the
'Stange. battled Tillsonburg to a
5,5 ;wore and on Sunday
evening St. Thomas camo.back
to score a 3.3 tie,
In Saturday's game at
Paul Kelly scored
his first hat trick of the season
on a second period goal and
twA in the third. ay Jones opened the scoring
at 0;57 of the first period to
At the London Raceway
Monday night in the first race
Sunicrest Irene owned by Wm,
James of London was fourth
with Gord Pullman on the bike.
In the same race Excel Mac
owned and driven by Roy
Meriam of Goderich was fifth.
The second race winner was
Miss Direct Baker owned by
Lorne Tyndall and driven by
Frank MacDonald both of Clin-
ton. The mile was in 2:12 and
the pay-off $3.90.
In the third race Geordies
Mite owned, by Jeanie and
Hugh Galbraith of Dashwood
was out of the money with
Wayne Dupee Clinton driving.
The fourth race winner was
Gladies boy owned and driven
by John Muir Seaforth. The
mile was in 2:13.2 and the pay-
off $4,50.
Wednesday night in the
seventh race Conray Frost
owned by Charles Mathers and
driven by Ray Mathers both of
Goderich was out of the money.
Thursday night at London in
Clinton, bowlers did ex-
tremely well for themselves last
Sunday at the regional roll-off
of the Western Ontario Winter
Games.
The Clinton bowlers came
home with 12 of the 30
positions open in the 'final
round to be,AleldL Kitchener
on December 1.
In the finals from Clinton are
Ann Deichert, Marianne Men-
zies, Lynn Armstrong, Jeff Ball,
Ken Hart, Cathy Anstett, Keith
Howatt, Wendy Gibbings, Deb
Hackenbrook, Brad Atkinson,
Rick 'rye, and Alex Harrett.
In other bowling news on the
local front, the Maple Leafs are
in front with 66 points'in the
YBC Saturday Junior League,
followed closely by the Alley
Wreckers with 65, and the
Hookers with 62 1/2.
Next come the Head Pins
with 60, the Alley Bums with
57 112, the King's Crowns with
47, the Super Strikers with 41
1/2 and the Strikes and Spares
with 38 1/2. Terry Van Dongen
and Mary Holmes were tied
with the girls' high single of
170 each, and Lynn Armstrong
had the high double of 315.
Paul Taylor had both the boys'
high single of 240 and the high
double of 447,
In the YBC Friday Junior
League, the Streakers are out
in front with 69 points, and are
followed by the Pin Bombers
with 62, the Alley Jets with 60
and the •Pin Killers with 59,
Next come the Corner Pins
with 50, the 450k and the Strike
Outs with 47 each and the Pin
Crackers with 44. Marianne
Menzies had both the girls'
high single of 172 and the high
double of 320. Greg Skinner
had both the boys' high single
of 214 and the high double of
the first race Yvonne Abbe C
owned by Jeanie ,and Hugh
,Galbraith and driven by Wayne•
Duppee was fifth, In the third
race Deep Run Frisco owned by
Charles Brindley Goderich and
driven by Roy Meriam was out
of the money, In the tenth race,
El Sam 0 owned by, Dick
Burgess and Joe and Jim Dick
of Seaforth was third with
Gord Pullman driving,
Saturday night in the third
race Mike's Jimmy Lynn owned
by Lay Zee M Stables Parkhill
and Ken Walgos London was
out of the money with Gerry
Roebuck Goderich on the bike,
In the fourth race Virginia's
Misty owned ` by Robert
McLean and driven by W.
McLean both of Goderich was
out of the money.
At Orangeville Thursday, the
third race winner was Clever
Larry owned by Wm. Laverty
and Ron Williamson Seaforth
with Ron driving. The mile was
in 2:14.2 and the pay-off was
$16,20.
346,
The Ding-A-Lings lead the
way in the Ladies Afternoon
League with 24 points, and are
followed closely by the United
Nations with 23 points, the
Snow Birds with 22, the
Hopefuls with 21, the Roadrun-
neNs .with, 10, ,,,and the ,try
Hardy with 14., Roeerriaryfirm-
StrOng had the high single of
276 and tied with Ruth Makins
for the high average of 213,
while Erma Hartley had the
high triple of 665.
In the Londesboro Men's
League, the Tigers are out in
front with 34 points, and are
followed by the Lions with 26,
and the Leopards and the
Cheetahs with 19 each. Jack
Armstrong had the high single
of 290, Murray Lyon had the
high triple of 759, and Cliff
Saundercock had the high
average of 220.
This week, the Panthers are
in first place in the Molson's
Crown Mixed League with 14
points, but are followed closely
by the Pin-Ups and Ron's
Mickeys with 13 each, the Fine
Starts, the Dam Poors and the
Centennials with 11 each, the
Corner Pins with 9, and the
'Cheetahs with 2.
In the XLO-Wildex League,
the Precisions are still on top
with 36 points, and are
followed by the Ferrotics with
27, the Diamonds with 25, and
the Chipbreakers with 24. Judy
Dixon swept all the women's
honors with the high single of
230, the high triple of 657 and
the high average of 190. Mike
Stinnissen had both the men's
high single of 231 and the high
average of 214, while Fred
Basler had the high triple of
628,
The Rolling Pins are rolling
Leigeid made it 4.2 at ?:08 but
from then on the Mustangs
came alive as Jamie Thompson
$9.0d powerplay goal at 5:47
on .a pass from Brian Lane to
make it 44, At 11:29 Steve
Cook and Victor Kennedy set
up Paul Kelly to tie the game
at 4-4.
Kelly seemed to' give the
'Stangs a successful ending to a
evenjng's*struggle as he scored
at 19;30 to make it 5-4 Clinton,
However, John VanderOrindt
came roaring back to tie the
game at 5-5 with only 11
seconds remaining in the game,
Clinton goalies Don Bedour
and Gary Yeoman turned back
20 shots while Tillsonburg
goaltender Tom Rankin faced
23 Mustang shots.
On Sunday night, the
Mustangs came out fast as Paul
Kelly opened the scoring at
1:59 of the first period on a
play set up by Zeke Fremlin
and Brian Kennedy. Steve
Cook made it 2.0 at 8:26 as
Zeke Fremlin and Paul Kelly
set him up.
But the `Stangs let up and for
a team that had suffered a 19-2
loss at the hands of the Wood-
stock Navy Vets, St. Thomas
soon had Clinton running as
Max Wiltsie and Dan Harris
evened the score at 2-2, There
was no scoring in the second
period but St. Thomas Outshot
Clinton, 15-13.
In the third period, John
Mommersteeg made it 3.2 as
Dan Colquhoun set him up, but
as had been the, case the
previous night, Randy Shaw
tied it up at 16:34 to spoil the
`Stangs bid for their first Junior
"C" schedule win of the season,
In an exhibition game Iasi,
Tuesday night the `Stangs
defeated the Hanover Barons
7-6.
The `Stangs play their next
home game this Sunday
'evening at 7:SJ p.m. against the
Ingersoll Marlands.
In the Tuckersmith Mixed
League, the Lonely Petunias
are out in front with 18 1/2
points, and are followed closely
by the Violets with IS, the Dan-
delions with 14 1/2, the
Last Sunday night, the Clin-
ton Colts grabbed an early 4-1
lead but seemed to simply
"die" as the Goderich Sailors
bounced the Colts 7-4! -
Wayne Fischer spanked the
Sailors with three goals while
Dirk Wolterbeek added two
and solo efforts went to Wayne
Doak and McDonald. Colt
marksmen were Mel Hohner,
Don MacDougall, Rick Fremlin
and defenceman Greg Jervis,
Butch Fleet added three assists
to the Colts' attack.
The game ended the Colts'
exhibition schedule with a
record of two wins and two
losses.
The Colts' regular schedule
Hollyhocks with 12, the Wate'r
Lilies with 11, and the
Mayflowers with 10. Jo-Ann
Hayman had both the
ladies'high single of 270 and
the high triple of 603. Mel
Graham had the men's high
single of 241 and Bob Walters-,
had the high, triple of 739. i
CIISS
news
Junior Football
On Tuesday, October 29; the
Junior Redmen travelled to
Stratford to play the North-
western Huskies. The Redmen
went down to a 24-14 defeat.
Touchdowns were scored by
Rick Taylor and Steve Camp-
bell. This defeat dropped the
juniors into fifth place.
The Redmen had to meet the
second place Goderich Vikings
in the first game of Huron-
Perth playoffs last Friday.
Eliminated from further play,
the Juniors lost 24 to zip.
Last Thursday, Nov. 5, the
Junior Girls Basketball Team
travelled to Listowel,- This
game was a semi-final in order
to determine the contestants
for Huron-Perth competition.
The Juniors lost to Listowel
by a score of 27 to 20. The team
put forth a great effort but
came up on the short end of the
stick, High scorers were Gayle
Cunningham with 10 points
and Mary Anne ,Cummings
with 7.
The team concluded their
season in fourth place. Their
won-loss record was 6 and 3
prior to the semi-final match.
Clinton bowlers in 'Winter Games
along with the lead in the Lon-
desboro Ladies' League with 34
points, and are followed by the
Pin Chasers with 30, the Try
Herds with 26, and the Slow
Starters with 22, Nancy Roy
swept all the honors with the
high single of 264, the high
,trige of 706 and the high
average of 206.. •
In the Clinton-Blyth Ladies
League, Della's SlaVes are fron-
ting the field with 37 points,
and close behind are Hoggie's
Hippies with 35, the Evil
Knievels and the Daffy Dolls
with 32 each, the Striking
Streakers and the Crown
Jewels with 29 each, the Pin
Pickers with 24 and the Try
Bards with 22. Mary Davey
was best in all departments
with the high single of 326, the
high triple of 743, and the high
average of 232.
The North East Kids are tops
in the Crown Teen League with
11 points, and are followed by
the Strike Outs with 90, the
South East Kids with 89. the
Corner Pin Kids with 88,
Wendy's Playboys with 77, Tit-
ter's Twisters with 76, Chilly
on a Bun with 75, and Symores
Symples with 62. Wendy Gib-
bings and Laurie Williscraft
were tied for the girls high
single of 222, while Deb John-
ston had both the high triple of
580 and the high average of
199. Bob Atkinson had both the
boys' high single of 285 and the
high triple of 755 and Alex
Harrett had the high average of
228.
WARM DRY .
FOOTWER,
* Overshoes * Rubbers * Insulated boots '
opens this weekend with two
away games. Other teams in
the league include the Port
Elgin Sunecos (last year's On-
tario Champions), Kincardine
Bulldogs, Seaforth Beavers,
Lucknow Sepoys, Mitchell Red
Devils, Fergus Flyers, Goderich
Sailors, Harriston' Inter-
mediates and the Milverton
Four-Wheel Drives.
Friday night the Colts jour-
ney to Fergus to do battle at
8;30. Fergus is regarded as the
team to beat this year and, a
-win for the Colts would be a big
boqst so early in the season.
Saturday night the Colts are
sponsoring a dance at the
Holmesville I and II 4-H .
Our eighth and final meeting
of "The Club Girl Entertains"
was a joint meeting held in
Holmesville Public. School on
November 4.
Brenda Wise, Marie Betties
and Mary Brand welcomed the
mothers and fathers at the
'door. Marie Betties conducted
two get-acquainted contests.
The tea table looked lovely
with an arrangement of yellow
„end shocking-pirik mums
flanked by yellow candles in
silver 'candelabra,
The girls made and served
delicious fancy sandwiches,
gayly decorated cup cakes and
0
414.1011001Milir
Legion Hall with all the
proceeds going towards this
year's operations. This is the
third annual dance organized
by the Colts and as like the two
before "a good time" is
forecasted. Dancing starts at S
p.m, while refreshments, and a
smorgasbord lunch will be
available. Everyone is
welcome!
To close out their first hectic
week, the Colts travel to
Milverton on Sunday afternoon
to match strides with the Four-
Wheel Drives!. Game time is 2
p, m.
squares. Ann Elliott and Ann
Klomps, the club presidents,
poured tea. Gifts were presen-
ted to Brenda Wise for ob-
taining provincial honours and
to Shirley HeyKoop and Helen
TeBrinke for obtaining county
honours. -by Mary Jean Bet-
ties.
Gun club
At the Vanastra Gun Club
last Saturday in the weekly
skeet shoot, Allan Turner of St.
Marys had the best score with
23 out of 25 targets hit. Next
came Dave Schlemmer of Strat-
ford with 22, Jerry Coleman of
Seaforth with 21, and Glen
Moaek of Bornholm with 19,
touvolaoh St., Goderich 524.439t
AIKEN'S
CLOTHING FOOTWEAR
CLINTON