Clinton News-Record, 1974-11-21, Page 7Hohner paces Colts with 3
The Clinton Colts are the proud owners of new sweaters and socks thanks to the generosity
of Des , Cassidy of the 'Clinton Hotel, Here Des, left, and Colts manager Larry (Stretch)
Reinhard admire one of the new sweaters. (News-Record photo)
Mustangs tied for second
Vormstra
Gun Out)
Bill Stewart of Goderich hit
23 out of 25 targets last Satur-
day at the Vanastra Gun Club
to take home the top scorer of
the day award.
Close behind Mr, Stewart
was Tom Allen of Londesboro
who hit 22 targets. The•top two
were followed by Glen Moagk
of Bornholm with 19 hits, Mery
Betkin of Clinton with 18, John
liesseis of Goderich with 15
and Ashley Gilbert of Goderich
with 13.
Your =1 enemy
is the heart and
blood vessel
diseases
PRECIOUS
TOPAZ
"I have topazes as yellow
as the eyes of tigers, topazes
as pink as the eyes of wood
pigeons; and green topazes
that are as the eyes of cats."
Thus does Oscar Wilde pic-
ture part of the offering of
gemstones Made by Herod to
Salome in his attempt to per..
suade to withdraw her
request for the head of John
the Baptist. To the colours
mentioned by Wilde must be
added blue, brown, red and
colourless, to complete the
list of known varieties of
topaz. Yellow is the colour
most often associated with
this gem mineral, since all
yellow stones were once
called topaz.
The name Topaz is
believed to be derived from
the •Sanskirt word "topes",
meaning fire. Perhaps no
other gem has had more
varied or preposterous
powers ascribed to it. When
worn as an amulet, it was
said to drive away sadness,
strengthen the intellect and
bestow courage. It was con-
sidered the stone of fruit-
fulness and faithfulness, con-
ferring cheerfulness on the
wearer, calming passions
and preventing bad dreams.
Topaz has long been used
as the birthstone for Novem-
ber. The alternate choice is
citrine quartz, which is much
more commonly sold for this
purpose. Unfortunately, the
name topaz has been applied
so indiscriminately to citrine
that the beauty of true topaz
is all but unknown to most
persons. In fact, very little of
the so-called topaz, is
genuine or precious topaz..
The most important
variety is referred to as
sherry topaz, due to its
brownish-yellow or yellow-
brown colour. Fine topaz has
a very soft and velvety
quality found in no other '
gem Mineral. Topaz is mined
in Ceylon and Burma with
the most important source
being Brazil.
David Anstett
Graduate Gemologist (GIA)
Clinton, Ontario,
111.011111111111111111111111111111!
ELECT
GORDEN
HARKES
FOR
CLINTON
PAC.
GORD HARKES
10 year reildent Of ,Clinton
Where I Operate my Own
business
47-46
I am proud of my meeting atten-
dance record on your behalf. I
have been absent only '21 /2 days
frOm ray duties on council in the
past 7t/2 years,
GOOD-DUST
CONTROLLED ROADS
BETTER BRIDGES
CLEANER DITCHES
AT
LOWER COST-WITH
LESS PROBLEMS
For continued:
RE-ELECT HUGH FLYNN
The council I have heeded as your Reeve - since 1967 has brought interest
payments due to township borrowing doWn from $12,000.00 iri 1967 to, zero
this year, In addition we have built a hew bridge this year and we now have a
township reserve fund of 930,000,00
ReglOrtal Government is far away at long as we run our municipal btiainess
in a businest-Ilke way.
Strong and regular representation tor the township is essential because
like it or not grants and subsidlet Make up an important part of our financing,
OPENS '
FRI. NOV. 17 - 7 to 9 P.M.
SAT. NOV. 18 - 2 to 5 P.M.
We have our usual large selection of all types of
toys for girls and boys conveniently arranged on
our second floor for your shopping pleasure.
MARTIN'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
SECOND FLOOR
TOYLAND
•
PLYMOUTH'S ECONOMY CAR
1973 Cricket
2 door hardtop, 4 cylinder engine with 4 speed tran-
smission, Michelin Radial Tires. A car for today's
economy minded person, with very low mileage, Lic.
HNL204
ouv4m.w MOTORS
184 EAST ST, GODERICH 524-7212
THE
CURLING
SEASON
IS STARTING AT
VANASTRA
Come on out,
Throw a rock
and get
acquainted!
We are forming leagues
ter *MIXED CURLING
*MEN'S CURLING
*LADIES' CURLING
*BUSINESSMEN'S CURLING
*FARM LEAGUE
*SCHOOL BOY LEAGUE
for further
information
Photos
482-3544
ask for Terry
or Ted
VANASTRA CURLING
CLUB
THE FORMER BASE CURLING CLUB
CLINTON nWS-RBCORP, THURSDAY, NOITMlira 1974,•,.PACrg- I
A three goal performance by
Mel Rohner lifted the surging
Clinton Colts past the Lucknow
Sepoys by a tune of 6.3 last
Sunday night in Clinton, The
win was the Colts' second of
the year and ran'their unbeaten
streak to three games. Rohner
also picked up assists on one of
Scott Park's two goals and also
on a first period goal by centre
Butch Fleet.
As in earlier games, the Colts
came "out flat" in the first
period, as the Sepoys built up
an early 2-0 lead. Halfway
through the period, Scott Park
banged in his own rebound and
the goal seemed to ignite the
Colts as they tied the score
before the end of the period.
The second period was
scoreless as the Colts couldn't
find the net with their shots but
in the third stanza the Colts
outscored LucknOw 4 to 1 to
capture the decision,
Friday night in Goderich, the
Colts had to get a goal by Rick
Fremlin late in the final period
to salvage a 4-4 tie with the
Sailors. From the opening face-
off the Colts outhustled and
outshot the Goderich squad but
couldn't capitalize on their
"many" opportunities.
Netting the twine for the
Clinton talent were Butch
Fleet, Rick Fremlin, Ken Daer
and newcomer Dennis Kelly-
The contest was a hard-hitting
affair as a rival between the
two teams has definitely been
created.
Colts' high-scoring winger,
Rick Fremlin, as a result of a
body check, will be sidelined
with a collapsed muscle in his
arm for approximately three
weeks!
The Colts face tough op-
position in their next two home
gamest This Friday night (Nov.
22nd), the Colts battle last
year's W,O.A.A. Grand Cham-
pions, the /-larriston inter-
BY KEN
At the London raceway Mon-
day, Nov. 11 in the fifth race,
Sunnicrest Irene, owned by
Wm. James of London was fifth
with Gard Pullman of Seaforth
on the bike,
In the sixth race Saint Clair
Buck owned and driven by Phil
Bisback of Seaforth was out of
the money.
In the seventh race Wed-
nesday night, Miss Direct
Baker owned by Lorne Tyndall
and driven by Frank
MacDonald, both of Clinton,
was third, In the same race Ex-
cel Mac owned and driven by
Roy Meriam of Goderich was
out of the money.
Saturday afternoon in the
ninth race Pebbies Girl owned
by Geo. Feagan, Goderich and
Ron Feagan, Dundas was
fourth with Gerry Roehne.k of
Buzz! The bees were busy
in the hive. Bees were
building the honeycomb. lees
were feeding babies. Bees
were making honey, A nurse
bee pushed Duggy Drone
aside. "Out of my way, you
useless drone!" "P "It's not
fair!" Duggy
plained to his fiiertd4Datidy.
"They won't let us do
anything, and then they call
us lazy." Just then a scout
bee flew into the hive, The
bees crowded around her. He
was telling them where to
find food out in the field.
"Let's go along," said Dandy.
So he and Duggy followed the
scout bee's directions out to
the flowers. But they didn't
know how to take the food
back to the hive. "This pollen
keeps falling off my legs!"
said Dandy. When they got
back to the hive, two guard
bees stopped them, "Where's
your identification?" Finally
they let the two drones past.
Then Duggy organized the
drones into a picket line. "We
want equal rights!" they
shouted. "We want to share
the work!" But the worker
USE
CIMISTMAS
SEAL,S
It's a matter of life and breath.
mediates. Last weekend in
Goderich, Rarriston dropped a
tough. 4-3 decision to the
Saiiors,
A week from Friday night
(the 29th) the 1973.74
Intermediate 'C' Champions,
the Port Elgin Sunocos invade
the Community Centre to bat-
tle the Colts, All Colt games
start at 8 p,m.
Sunday afternoon (Nov,
24th) the Colts challenge the
Beavers in Seaforth at 2 p.m.
Come out and support the
Colts!
3Goderich on the bike. In the
tenth, El Sam 0 owned by
Dick Burgess and Joe and Jim
Dick all of Seaforth was second
with Gard Pullman driving.
At Orangeville Sunday,
Claybrook Ricci owned by
Irene Dupee and driven by
Wayne Dupee both of Clinton,
was the fourth race winner.
The mile was 2:17.3 and the
payoff was $28.40.
At Barrie Saturday in the
final of the Ontario Sired
Stakes, Pat's Bye Bye owned by
Clint Hodgins of Clandeboye
was the winner. This was the
ninth win in 12 starts for the
two-year-old colt.
Goldies Hit, owned by Terry
Rutledge of Clinton, was third
in the second race at
Orangeville last Sunday with
Dennis Jewitt of Clinton on the
bike.
ees did not pay any attention
to them. Suddenly there was
excitement in the hive. The
queen was leaving. Hundreds
of workers followed her out of
the hive. Then the workers
that were left chose a new
queen. She came out of her
royal cell and flew up, out of
the hive. The drones stared at
her. She was beautiful! One
by one they flew up after her.
"A drone's life isn't so bad
after all," Dandy hummed as
he and Duggy flew swiftly
after the queen.
Copyright ® AVS Technical
Services, 1974. All world rights
reserved.
BY DAVE FAWCETT
The Clinton Centennial
Mustangs moved into a second
place tie in Group Two as they
tied St. Thomas 6-6 and
downed Brantford 5-1.
On Friday night the 'Stangs
blew a 6-4 lead with only 1:16
remaining in the game as
In bowling news this week, in
the Londesboro Men's League,
the Tigers are pulling away
with the lead with 41 points so
far. They are followed by the
Lions with 30, the Cheetahs
with 29, and the Leopards with
26. Cliff Saundercock was the
top man, taking the high single
of 268, the high triple of 758,
and tieing with Bruce Roy with
the high average of 219.
In the Crown Teen YBC
League, the North East Kids
are still out in front with 136
points? and ap foltowed at a
distance now 13'$r thp 'Corner Pin
Kids with 1211 (2, Chilly on a
Bun and the Strike Dots with
110, the South East Kids with
106 1 /2, Titter's TwiSters and
Wendy's Playboys with 104
each, and Symons Symples
with 81. Laurie Williscraft had
both the ladies' high single of
268 and the high triple of 587,
while Deb Johnston had the
high average of 199. Jim Swit-
zer had the men's high single of
325, Keith Howatt had the high
triple of 716,.and Alex Harrett
had the high average of 222.
The Free Throws are out in
front this week in the Clinton
Mixed League with 26 points.
They are followed by the Odd
Balls with 22, the Happy
Hookers with 20, the Bowling
Buddies with 19, the Leaders
and Goofy's Greats with 18
each, the Born Losers with 11,
and the Alley Cats with 6. Val
Marriage swept all the
women's honors with the high
single of 385, the high triple of
809, and the high average of
270. Bryan Marriage had the
men's high single of 319, and
Martin Van Ninhuys had both
the high triple of 689 and the
high average of 230.
In the Wil-Dex League, the
Precisions are out in front with
41 points, and are followed by
the Ferrotics with 34, the Chip-
Randy Shaw scored twice in
the last three minutes to pull
off a tie,
Clinton scorers were Paul
Priestap with two goals, Randy
Millar, Cal Fremlin, Brian
Kennedy and Brian Lane with
one each.
Sunday afternoon, Brian
Lane, Cal Fremlin, Neil
Colquhoun, Barry Lane and
breakers with 33, and the
Diamonds with 32. Marie Van
Demme had 'the ladies' high
single of 229, Louise Gibbings
had the high triple Of 572, and
Judy Dixon had the high
average of 187. Fred Basler
had the men's high single of
268, Vic Hoggarth had the high
triple of 643, and Mike Stin-
nison had the high average of
210.
The United Nations are in
top spot in the Ladies After-
noon League with 36 points.
They a fp) lows(' by the Snow
Birds k;4tfil'Olha'','Dityg-A-
Lings with 31, the Roadrunners
and the HOpefuls with 28 each,
and the Try Herds with 25.
Rosemary Armstrong had both
the high 'single of 299 and the
high average of 217, while
Elaine Boyes had the high
triple of 708.
The Dam Poors are doing all
right in the Molson's Crown
Mixed League, as they lead the
way with 23 points. They are
followed closely by the Fine
Starts and the Corner Pins
with 21 each, the Panthers with
19, Ron's Mickeys with 17, the
Pin Ups with 15, the Centen-
nials with 13, and the Cheetahs
with 11.
In the Clinton-Blyth Ladies
League, Della's Slaves are
showing the way with 45
points, but are followed closely
by the Evil Knievels with 44,
Hoggies Hippies with 43, the
Crown Jewels with 42, the
Daffy Dolls with 41, the
Striking Streakers with 38, the
Try Hards with 35, and the Pin
Pickers with 32. Trudy Hill had
the high single of 282, Joyce
Taylor had the high triple of
678, and Mary Davey had the
high average of 223.
The Rolling Pins are still on
top in the Londesboro Ladies'
League with 44 points, and are
followed by the Pin Chasers
with 37 the Tr Hards with 33
John Graham scored single
goals to lead the 'Stangs to a 5-
1 win over Brantford.
The Mustangs now have a 2-
3, -2 record, good enough for
second place.
The 'Stangs play in London
tonight and at home Sunday
night at 7:30 p.m, against New
Hamburg.
and the Slow Starters with 26.
Nancy Roy had both the high
single of 269, and the high
average of 201, while Rosemary
Johnston had the high triple of
633.
In the Tuckersmith Mixed
League, the Violets continue to
bloom on top of the league with
30 points, and are followed by
the Lonely Petunias with 27 1 /2,
the WaterLilies with 21, the
Dandelions with 16 1 1 2, the
Hollyhocks with 16, and the
Mayflowers with 15. Martha
Rooseboom' had both the ladies
high Sit-41e of 224, and the high
triple of 594. Cliff Henderson
had the men's high single of
285, and Bob Walters had the
high triple of 708.
The Pin Bombers, with 93
points, are tops in the YBC
Friday Junior League. They are
followed by the Streakers with
90, the Pin Killers with 83, the
Alley Jets with 78, the Pin
Crackers with 65, the Corner
Pins with 62, the Strike Puts
with 61, and the 450s with 52,
In the YBC Saturday Junior
League, the Maple Leafs have a
slim lead with 831 /2 points, and
are followed closely by the
Head Pin Hitters with 82, the
Alley Wreakers with 80, the
Hookers and the Alley Bums
with 781 /2 each, the King's
Crowns with 69, the Strikes
and Spares with 62, and the
Super Strikers with 501/2,
From the horses mouth
by Ken
D.R. A'S MINI-TALES
Drones' Lib
Bowling news this week