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Clinton News-Record, 1974-11-14, Page 6rf CHRISTMAS' IDEAS A distinctive collection of hand crafted country copper, in heart-warming yesterday designs. For the craftsmen, we have containers, baskets, ribbon by the foot, in the newest designs. seasonal foliages, flowers, and trails, for your holiday decorating creations. Visit the Raintree soon, and inquire about the many very special wreaths and door designs, created one-of-a-kind. QANMEE CALLEQY Clinton - 482-3871 From the horses mouth by K•n A,4Erdiffirt 4W 494R6A/A4S Sirloin Steak !1.73 FRESH Ground Chuck ,B99` 5 & 10 Ib, Parcels LB 89t YOUNG SLICED Beef Liver .89( PIECE LB $1.23 Back Bacon SLICED LB $1.29 SCHNEIDER'S THURINGER Summer Sausage PIECE 111.3234) SLICED LB THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE AT THE VILLAGE MARKET IN BAYFIELD OR AT YUNGBLUT'S Meat Market PHONE 236-4312 ZUR I CH PEAMEAL CENTRE-CUT Young talented Canadian designer and potter has created especially for us, a beautiful collection of hand- crafted pottery. The delicate forms and colours hint of the Orient. You will be proud to own or give these one of a kind gems - at reasonable prices too! 50 AL13ERT STREET CLINTON 482.3876 BOB BOWLAND LLOYD ROBERTSON Nightly Nightly Sunday The National Western Ontario Tonight Focus MOM TV CHANNEL EIGHT THERE'S GOOD NEWS ON EIGHT RICK RATHBURN JOHN STRONG BRIAN ALLEN JIM TULLY RAY BAYNTON CAROL HARRISON These on-air personalities are backed up by a skilled staff of reportere . editors .. . newt cameramen and more than 20 correspondents. Watch their coverage of your news. Noon Report Monday to Friday Insight - John Strong Report Monday to Friday 12:30 -12c45 p.m, 6:00 - 6t30 11:00 - 11 t20 p.m. 11:20 - 11A5 1t00 - 1:30 p,m, PAQ 0---CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1974 Soccer 'Club named Champs Sports Colts upend Milverton 8-6 The Clinton Senior Soccer Club, in a, turn about, were awarded first place in the Lon- don and District Soccer League, Third Division, and were named the champions this year, Clinton's move into first place and the championship came because of an appeal by the Clinton and Yugoslav Soc- cer Clubs against the first place finishers, the German Canadians, was successful. The protest hearing found the Germans guilty of using more than two First Division players in Third Division play. Clinton claimed .hey used five and a game Clinton lost to the Germans was reversed. The Yugoslays appeal was also upheld and that loss to the BY DAVE FAWCETT The Clinton Centennial Mustangs dropped a tough 4-3 decision at the hands of the Ingersoll Marlands Sunday night before an excellent crowd of 450 persons. A goal by Dennis Glover at 6:49 of the third period proved to be the winner, after the 'Stangs had tied it up on goals by Victor Kennedy and Paul Priestap only a minute and 15 seconds before. The 'Stangs' were stalled many times in the first two periods as the Marlands goaltender Tom Payne played brilliantly turning aside 38 At the London Raceway Monday night in the ninth race, Pebbies Girl, owned by George Feagan, Goderich and Ron Feagan, Dundas, was second with Gerry Roebuck of Goderich driving. Thursday night at London in the sixth race, Benmiller Buddi was fourth with Dennis Jewitt Clinton on the bike. In the eighth race Ladys David owned by John Jewitt, Londesboro, and Larry Jewitt, Clinton was out of the money with Dennis Jewitt driving. Friday night at London in the seventh race, El Sam 0 owned by Dick Burgess and Joe and Jim Dick, Seaforth, was second with Gord Pullman of Seaforth on the bike. Saturday night at London in the second race, Conroy Frost owned by Charles Mathers and driven by Ray Mathers, both of 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 Germans vaulted Clinton into first place, The success of the protest left Clinton with 11 wins, two losses and three ties, The Ger- mans are appealing the situation to the Ontario Soccer League in Toronto. The Clinton Soccer Club received the Rudy Pfaff Challenge Cup for their feat at the awards banquet held last Saturday evening in London, Clinton's Elden' Jewitt also took home a trophy as he was named top scorer in the Third Division, with 27 goals in 16 games, In fact, Brian scored more goals than the leaders in the other two divisions, each with 24 and 26 respectively. Mustang shots. Ingersoll, hqwever, got off to a fast start and had the Clinton boys run- ning when Dave McCroup opened the scoring at 11:15 of the first period to make it 1.0, In the second period, Gary Robinson scored at 1:55 to make it 2-0 and Ted Clement made it 3-0 at 10:13. Paul Kelly finally got the 'Stangs on the scoreboard with his seventh goal of the season at 14:36 of the second period on a pass from Mike Anstett. The Mustangs came roaring out in the third period, out- playing and outhustling Inger- soll as Kennedy and Priestap Goderich, was fourth. In the fifth race, Mike's Jimmy Lynn, owned by Lay Zee M Stables, Parkhill and Fred Lewis, Lon- don, was fourth with Gerry Roebuck driving. In the eighth race Jimmy the Butler owned by Robert and H.O. Jerry of Goderich was out of the money with Jerry driving. The London Raceway has started their winter meet with racing on Monday and Wed- nesday night, and Saturday af- ternoon. ' Tuesday, night, Nov. 5, about 11 p.m. the sky over Seaforth turned to red as flames destroyed the barn of John Muir, 125 Main Street North, John managed to get out his two race horses who have raced so well at the area tracks this summer. Those saved were Single Johnny and Gladies Boy, Lost in the fire was Engine Joe, John's fine looking stud colt, valued at $600 and Dan- cing Waves, a three-year-old owned by Ted Lamont, Kit- chener, and trained by his brother Bruce of Seaforth. Dan- cing Waves was valued at $3,000. All of the harness, jog carts and equipment in the stable were destroyed. John estimated the barn was worth $5,000 . There was par- tial insurance on the barn only. Dillion Song, a trotter owned by George Elliott of Clinton has now won two races in a row and in two weeks had added $3,200 to his bankroll. Sunday night, Dillion won the ninth race in 2:06.2 with Jerry Duford on the bike. Wien also holds the Canadian record for the most goals scored in one soccer game nine which he Scored in 12-0 win that Clinton had against Exeter. With the Third Division Championship, the Clinton team now moves up into the tougher Second Division, which has n better calibre .of soccer, Clinton. coach Don Arm- strong had predicted at the start of this year's season that the Club would move up to Second Division, and he was true to his word, Mr, Armstrong said that next year would be a building year for the Club and he hoped that by 1976 the club will be able to finish high in the standingi. tied it up at 3-3. Ingersoll goaltender Tom Payne played another magnificent period, stalling the 'Stangs' drive for a victory. The Mustangs did however play an excellent game and had it not been for Payne, it could have easily been a 'Stang' vic- tory. The Mustangs next home game is Friday night at 8 p.m. when St. Thomas is in town and Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. when they' lay Brantford. Behind superb goaltending of Gary Black, the Clinton Colts upended the Milverton Four- Wheel Drives 8-6 last Sunday afternoon to record their first regular schedule victory. Colts' captain, Ken Deer scored into an empty net with 37 seconds remaining to secure the win. The goal was Daer's third of the game and his fourth of the year. Other players netting the Minor Soccer holds party The Clinton Minor Soccer Association ended the 1974 season with a party at the Clin- ton arena last Thursday night. The Clinton Atom team won the runner-up trophy for finishing second in the Huron League. Brad Forbes of the Atoms was the recipient of the "Sport- sman of the Year" Trophy. All boyg will be receiving crests which are now available from Minor Soccer officials. twine for the Colts were Rick Fremlin with a pair of goals, while solo efforts went to Don Bartliff, Butch Fleet and Paul Draper. The Colts came out "flat" in the first period and watched as Milverton grabbed a 3-1 lead. The second period saw the Colts outhustle the Four-Wheel Drives but still trailed the nor- thern challengers 4.3. A quick goal by Butch Fleet seemed to ignite the Colts as they scored five goals in the final frame to wrap up the victory. The Colts were assessed 21 minutes in penalties while Milverton served 19 minutes. Earlier in the weekend (Friday night) the Colts travelled to Fergus and suf- fered a 9-4 setback to the Flyers. Fergus led 2-1 after the opening period but scored five unanswered goals in the second period to assure the win. Colt goals came off the sticks of Paul Draper, Don Bartliff, Mel Hohner and Ken Daer. The Colts try to even their GERALD L. MERNER Chartered Accountant. BUS: 20 Sanders E. — EXETER — 235.0281 RES: 10 Green Acres — GRAND BEND — 238,8070 We now have - A new process for permanent waving, called "Great Feeling" This new waving lasts up to 4 months. Drop in to Charles and inquire. Blow drying, cutting, styling (both men's and ladles) a specialty Charles Beauty Salon 74 Victoria St., Clinton Phone 482-7065 -!t.'4 •!4"4,,,!:,!..., record at two wins and two losses when they tackle the Sailors in Goderich on Friday night at 8:30 p.m. Next home game is this Sunday night (Nov. 17th) when the Colts bat- tle the highly-improved Lucknow Sepoys. Game time is 8:00. Vanastra Gun Club Murray East of Clinton and Allan Turner of St. Marys were the top marksmen at the Vanastra Gun Club's skeet shoot last Saturday. Each of them hit 23 out of 25 target. Other scores include Glen Moagk of Bornholm with 22, Harrison Schock of Zurich with 20, Mery Batkin of Clinton with 19, and Ashley Gilbert of Goderich with 18. Mustangs drop 4-3 game The Clinton Atom soccer team received the runner-up trophy at the wind-up party for the Clin- ton Minor Soccer Association last Thursday night. Front row seated are Brad Hymers, Jim Fleming, John Cornish, Tim Dobson, Tim Addison, and Scott Kay, Kneeling are Pete Denomme, David Lobb, Perry Daer, Bill Coiquhoun, Mike Williscraft, Sean VanDongen, and Brad Forbes. Standing are Randy Marriage, Trace Dallas, Wayne Roorda, coach Tony Van Dongen, Paul' Farquhar, Eugene Hotema, and Miss Lynn Armstrong. Missing were Paul Stephenson and David Allen, (News-Record photo)