Clinton News-Record, 1974-12-19, Page 9WRAPPEO
MEET
You can be sure if
it's Westinghouse 0
Give her the
Small Appliances
that will last for
. many a Christmas
Appliances by
Westinghouse
Clinton Electric Shop
EHI SCHELLENIARGER
Alb6tt St CLINTON Pha 482-6646
I
1
I
I
t
1
1 1
1
,txaw,513tANziotto)tw._x:myzit,13tc,xw,..hmcly,bln
'el "FOR MEN ONLY SPECIALS"
g g
g STOREWIDE 10% DISCOUNT g
g LISTED SPECIAL NOT INCLUDED
g
g
g OTHER LISTED SPECIALS g
g g
g •GE CARPET/FLOOR POWER SWEEPER iA
g g
REG. $49.95 $4 4.95 g
g M
g *SHARP MICROWAVE OVEN (Model R6600) g
M
ti (for the wife who has everything) g
REG. $699.95 $ 5 9 9a 9 5 1 slA
with browning device
yjz y ? al
•SHARP •20" 100% SOLID STATE
COLOUR TV
A
We'll even demonstrate the speed of the
microwave oven. You'll be amazed!
SPECIALS GOOD ONLY THURSDAY DEC. 19th
GROVES & SON
ELECTRIC
REG. $599.95
FROM: 9:00 P.M. - 11:00 P.M.
(Model C2032)
- automatic colour
$499 9 5
Shoppers Nite
ONLY! -
9 P.M. to 1 1 P.M.
•THE ARBOR GIFT SHOP *BALL & MUTCH HOME FURNISHINGS
• CLINTON ELECTRIC SHOP *LEE'S LADIES, MENS & BOYS WEAR •
•MARY'S SEWING CENTRE •THE SHADOW BOX ANTIQUES
PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS
CLI.NTONNEWS,RBCORD, TfIVFISRAY, PV0gM ER 19, 1974,-PAGE
FIND THE .RIGHT GIFT FOR THAT 'spEcIAL,
WOMAN AND ENJOY YOURSELF AT THE SAME
TIME, DO ALL 'YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
FRIDAY NIGHT IN CLINTON,
4p,044p.044.W4P-441k4 -4.f.0.4."-A4poZ4P3-11
Petunias "bloom" in Tuckersmith
The Clinton Wil-Dex Atoms
are really putting it all together
on the road. In their last two
games, they have outscored
their opposition 25.2,
Last week they bombed Hen-
sel' 16-1, and on Dec, 14 in
Mitchell, they downed their
hosts by a 9.1 score.
The Mitchell game had all
kinds of excitement from
penalty shots to shooting clean
through the net,
At the three minute mark of
the second period in the Mit-
chell contest, a Mitchell defen-
ceman jumped on Randy
Marriage's backhander in the
goal crease and Clinton was
awarded a penalty shot, taken
by Paul Stephenson, who
pulled the goaltender out of his
net and scored,
The game ended with grad
Hymers slapshot
going in one side of the net and
coming out the other,
Top scorer was Brad Hymers
with three goals, while Jeff
Taylor and Paul Stephenson
Atoms
Mustangs need support
In the first race at London
Monday night, St. Clair Buck,
owned and driven by Phil
Bisbacic, Seaforth, was fourth,
Valleycreek Cleo driven by
Wm, Caldwell of Clinton was
out of the money in the eighth
race,
Wednesday night the eighth
race, Crash Landing owned by
Geo, And Ron ?eager)
Odderleh, was the winner with
Gerry Roebuck of Goderich on
the hike, The mile was in 2:00,2
and the payoff was $20.10,
jn their division.
There is a singular reason for
Clinton's excellent showing in
this league. Hard work, A lot of
work from each and every one
of the dedicated players on this
team; and the hundreds of
hours contributed freely by
team coaches and management.
And . what of support from
the fans? A dedicated handful
of local people have been atten-
ding the home games, doing
their best to raise the roof. But
it takes more than a handful.
We see them at almost every,
and Alyan,QcReq theme
acic err Once a person watches
the excellent hockey being
played right here in Clinton, he
realizes an enjoyable and ex-
Marriage the high average of
236, Gary Freeman swept all
the men's honors with the high
single of 301, the high triple of
727, and the high average of
216.
In the Londesboro ,Men's
League, the Tigers are way out
in front with 62 points,
followed by the Lions and the
Cheetahs with 46 each, and the
Leopards with 28. Bert Lyon
had both the high single of 378
and the high triple of 824, and
Bruce Roy had the high
average of 222.
Hoggies Hippies and Deltas
Slaves are tied, at 65 points
each, for the lead in the Clin-
ton-Blyth Ladies league, and
are closely followed by the
Daffy Dolls with 64 and the
Crown Jewels with 62. Next
come the Striking Streakers
with 59, the Evil Knievels with
58, the Try-Hards with 54, and
the Pin Pickers with 52, Lia
Hoggarth had both the high
single of 293 and the high triple
of 700, while Mary Davey had
>:the.thigfraiverage)iof 221. .
In the Wil-Dex League, the
Diamonds are in first place
with 52 points, but are followed
closely by the Ferrotics with 51,
the Precisions with 48, and the
Chipbreakers with 45. Jay Car-
ter had the women's high single
of 261, and Louise Gibbings
had the high triple of 608.
Nellie Burkholder and Laurie
Daw shared the high average of
190. Mike Stinnissen again
swept all the men's honors with
the high single of 269, the high
triple of 664, and the high
average of 213.
,The Panthers and Ron's
Mickeys are deadlocked for
first spot in the Molson's
Crown Mixed League with 38
points each. Next come the Cor-
ner Pins with 36, the Fine
picked up two each. Singles
went to Ian Peck and Sean
VanDongen.
In the Hensall scoring spree,
Paul Stephenson hit the twine
five times, while Sean Van
Dongen and Brad Hymers each
On Tuesday Dec. 10, at the
CHSS auditorium, it was a bat-
tle of the Redmen, with the Sr.
Redmen from Central Huron
droppii* the St. Marys Red-
men, by a score of 67 - 50,
It Was the first regular
season game for both teams,
with the schedule resuming af-
ter the Christmas break,
In the first quarter, with a
constantly hustling defense and
aggressive rebounding, the
Redmen completely bewildered
the St Marys squad, and came
out of the quarter with a 29 - 2
lead. Everyone got into the
game for Clinton, with the
team consistently holding onto
about a 80 point lead.;
There was one spill on Satur-
day afternoon, in the third
racer when Janet Express
driven by Bill German of Clin-
ton, crashed into a horse which
broke stride in front of her just
past the half-mile post. German
was tossed over the hub rail
into tho infield.
He escaped with a shaking
op, but the fact that the light
standards have been pulled in
six feet from the hub rail un,‘
doubtedly saved him from
Serious itifury, The horse,
Starts and the Damn Poors
. with 35 each, the Centennials
with 27, the Pin-Ups with 22,
and the Cheetahs with 21.
Gerry Harris swept all the
women's honors with the high
single of 290, the high triple of
742 and the high average o.
225. Brian Reeve had the
men's high single of 332, while
Ken Johnston had both the
high triple of 841, and the high
average of 241.
In the Clinton Crown YBC
Teen League, the North East
Kids are in front with 189 1/2
points, and are followed by the
Strike Outs with 184, and
Chilly On A Bun with 168 1/2.
Next come Titters Twisters
with 164, the Corner Pin Kids
with 159 1/2, Wendy's Playboys
with 159, the South West Kids
with 156 1/2 and Symons Sym-
ples with 130. Pat Cook had the
ladies' high single of 261, Evon
Gracie had the high triple of
599, and Deb Johnston had the
high average of 197. Pete Wise
had the men's high single of
290,,•while -Alex •Harrett had
both the high triple of 665, and
the high average of 219,
The Pin Bombers are in front
in the YBC Friday Junior
League with 137 points, and
are followed by the Pin Killers
with 127, the Streakers with
114, the Alley Jets with 94, the
Pin Crackers with 89, the Cor-
ner Pins with 86, the Strike
Outs with 80, and the 450s with
76.
In the YBC Saturday Junior
League, the Centennial Maple
Leafs are on top with 117 1/2
and are followed by the Alley
Wreckers with 111, the Head
Pin Hitters with 104, the King
Crowns with 100, the Hookers
with 99 1/2, the Strikes and
Spares with 96 1/2 and Alley
Bums with 94, and the Super
Strikers with 80 1/2.
picked up hat tricks. Singles
went to Ron Blake, Ian Peck,
Randy Marriage, and Mike
Taylor.
The Atoms next home game
is this Saturday night Dec, 21
against Bayfield.
The offensive effort put forth
by both teams was pretty well
even throughout the following
two quarters. However, in the
final quarter St, Marys caught
fire, and were able to cut down
on the point spread between
the two teams.
The Central Huron Redmen
featured a better balanced
scoring attack in this game.
Leading scorer again was
Larry Carter with 21 points,
while Tim Jewson scored 13,
Gerry Lobb 10, and Robin
McAdam added 9, The top
scorer for the opposing Redmen
from St, Marys was Gary Hicks
with 15 points. •
although muddied, also wasn't
Attic John owned by Larry
bale Seaforth was third with
Clarence O'Neil driving, Pub-
hies Girl owned by Ron and
Geo. PeAgAti was third in the
ninth race with Gerry Roebuck
driving,
This was the last race day at
the London Oval until Boxing
bay, Dec, 26,
We wish every ono a gory
Christmas and a 'Happy New
YeAt,
BY WM. G. COX
Much was said at the begin-
ning of this hockey season
about something in sport called
"winning". The question was
raised about the move of Clin-
ton's junior team to a "C"
rating from a "D". Can Clinton
compete respectably in this
league? Won't they be humbled
by the larger centres in the
league with even bigger areas
to draw players from? And, "to
give our support, we want a
winner".
Well, it is time for the skqp.
tics to look again, and pleae,"
take a good, close look. Yes, the
Clinton Centennial MustangS
not only can compete...they are
within a single point of the lead
The primary choir was in tun voice tor the Christmas con-
cert at Clinton Public School last week. Here they sing a
song while under the direction of MrS. Andrews and Mrs,
Jones, (News-Record photo)
iting evening can be spent at
Clinton Arena on any night the
Mustangs play.
As for those who have not
been attending; well, you wan-
ted a winner, and you got one.
You can see some of the finest
.junior hockey being played
anywhere, and you don't even
have to leave town.
The team needs your sup-
port. They are doing a fantastic
job and giving Clinton a
reputation to be proud of.
The rest is up to you. Let's
get out and attend these games,
and naaybe we just might raise
that rarena roof. Let visiting
teams know we are proud of
our Mustangs and their fan-
tastic debut in Junior "C"
hockey. The playoffs are just
around the corner, so let's get
the momentum moving now
towards a league champion-
ship.
See you at the game.
c
WANTED
Single Storey
Fronted Building
App. 24 X 22 ft.
In good condition
Daytime- phone 527.0211
Evenings • phone 565-2115
In bowling news this week,
the Lonely Petunias are barely
out in front in the Tuckersmith
Mixed League with 44 1/2
points, but are followed closely
by the Violets with 43, the
Waterlilies with 34, the
Hollyhocks 33, the Dandelions
with 32 1/2 and the Mayflowers
with 23. Anne Walters had the
ladies' high single of 260, and
Winnie Van Den Dool had the
high triple of 650. Angus Hum-
mel had both the men's high
single of 267 and the high triple
of 659.
In the Ladies' Afternoon
League, the United Nations are
still on top with 55 points, and
are followed by the Snowbirds
with 52, the Ding-A-Lings and
the Roadrunners with 50 each,
the Hopefuls with 47, and the.
Try-Hards with 46. Phyllis
Mountford has the high single
of 265, Erma Hartley the high
triple of 656, and Rosemary Ar-
mstrong the high average of
206,
TtieRollini 'Pins are 'still'on
top in the tdi-ide'gbol•ol,(tidieb""'
League with 58 points. They
are followed by the Pin Chasers
with 46, the Try-Hards with 43,,
and the Slow Starters with 35.
Delores Howatt had both the
high single of 253 and the high
triple of 596, while Florence
Cartwright was the most im-
proved bowler with a plus 13.
' In the Clinton Mixed League,
the Free Throws are in first
place this week with 39 points,
but are followed closely by
Goofy's Greats and the Odd
Balls with 37 each, the Bowling
Buddies with 36, the Leaders
with 32, the Happy Hookers
with 31, and the Alley Cats and
the Born Losers with 20 each.
Nellie Steep, had the ladies'
high single of 325, Marg Lince
the high triple of 794, and Val
lying on the road
Redmen defeat St. Marys
From th e Horse's Mouth BY KEN
LEE'S
HURON ST. CLINTON 482-9 4 4 g
win t \ \t 2. 7A,map
Oro
e.'
ri
are sure to please!
from LEE'S 6
1 .11 ,11) ,.s, °
0 20%0FF O. LADIES COATS
• 1 ' '
0 I iti
0
° iNe.,..)
g
CAR COATS
OLADIES DRESSES
& i0%°"
PANT SUITS
Ufa' We have
1044 a full line of
;Ts
*SWEATERS
*SLIMS
*BLOUSES
•SLEEPWEAR
*LINGERIE
to
0341 LADIES', MEN'S & CHILDREN'S WEAR
1 23 VICTOR O IA . •CLINTON 482.07 'I 1