Clinton News-Record, 1978-11-09, Page 7•
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Down at the local lanes
Y 84 Teen 39 points and Betty's
Cooper's Kooks are in Buttercups are last with
first place in the league 331/2.
with 26 points. They have Lois Gibbings had the
a good lead over the top high single of 245 and
second place team, Nancy Roy had the high
Bowlers Anonymouse triple of 602. Iva Reid had
ivho have 19. The Honkies the high average of 189.
and Jackie's Swans are Blyth -Clinton
tied in third place with 16 Ladies
apiece. Dini's Dreamies have
The Untouchables have started off the season
15 and the Five Fabulous with the high score of 6
Freak -Outs are in last and the Gutter Nuts are
place with 13. second with 5. The
In the individual Rookies have 4 points and
scores, Debbie Wise had the Hopefuls are next
the ladies' high single of with 3. The Big and
264 and the high triple of Littles have 2 points and
588. Lynn Armstrong took the Nameless Four are
the high average of 200. last with 1.
For the men Jamie The top bowler of the
Cooper was the : top night was Joan Van -
bowler. He had the high dendool with a 243. The
single of 279, the high high triple went to Debbie
triple of 663 and the high Hulls having a 668.
average of 211. Those having games
Molson's Crown Mixed over 200 included: Nellie
The Happy Gang have Burkholder, 226-209;
a slight lead in first place Debbie Hulls, 221-234-213;
with 81 1/2 points, leaving Sheri Brommer, 206; Lia
the G. I. Joes second with Hoggarth, 235 ; Joan
80 and the Bruisers third
with 79.
The Trouble team have
75 while the No Names
and Bill's Falcons each
have 65. ' The scoring It was lets -talk -about -
remains spread out, our -Christmas -Bonanza -
leaving the Bingo Kids day at the arena on
with 53 and the Lefties Saturday. The president,
with 461/2 points. Anne Gibson posted large
Marj Moore had 319 to signs for the parents to
take the ladies' high read about ways and
single. Marie Collins took means of a successful
the high triple with 698 bazaar on Friday
and the high average with evening, December 1 at
217. the town hall. Also, let -
In the men's scoring, ters about the coming
Ken Johnston had the bonanza were sent home
high single of 325 and the with the skaters.
high triple ,of 855. Sonny The ' Christmas
Moore had the high Bonanza will be just what
average of 259. the name suggests, a sale
Londesboro Ladies of Christmas foods,
decorations, small gift
articles, etc.
Everyone's busy and
we realize" there won't be
parents- lining up to
volunteer their services
as workers at the bazaar,
but when you stop to think
about it, it won't involve
more than two hours ,for
that evening. Therefore,
if you're asked to help
please say, "yes".
As' to. the 70 or more
parents in the club, we
hope during the next
four weeks you'll prepare
donations for the sale
either decorations, small
Christmas gifts (sewing,
knitting, etc) or
Christmas baking.
A third professional
coach was hired recently,
Miss Julie Twynham
from Seaforth who will
teach group lessons to the
intermediates on
Saturdays 8 - 10:30 a.m.
The other professional
Gerrit's Glads are on coaches are Mr. Guy
their heels with 43. Gordon of Stratford and
Nancy's Pansies are next Miss Debbie Jeffrey of
with 42 and Edna's'Asters Goderich.
follow with 40 points. Colorful bean bags
Vera's Verbenas have arrived on the scene,
Vandendool, 243; Dini
Nethery, 213-222; 'Brenda
Aitkinson, 219; Fia
Bruinsma, 224.
Clinton
MLxed
The Star Warriors are
in first place with 31
points, ahead of Joy's
Joys by _one point. The
Super Six are third with
27 and the Five Stars are
next with 23 points. The
Desperatos, the Close
Encounters and the High
Rollers are all tied at the
bottom of the league with
20 points each.
Louise Gibbings took
the high with a 272 and
the • high triple of 707 for
the ladies. Libby Strong
had the high average
with 212.
In the men's scoring,
Jim Switzer had the high
single of 307, Steve
Switzer had the high
triple of 766 and Don
Switzer had the high
average of 229.
inure skating
The Lucky Strikers are
in the top position on the
score card with 27 points,
leaving the High Rollers
second with 26. The
Corvner Pins have 24 and
the Hot Shots are in last
place with 21 points.
Dorothy Airdrie had
the high single of 277,
leaving Donna Shaddick
to be the runner-up with
249. Mrs. Airdrie also had
the high triple of 743 while
Dorothy Carter was the
runner-up with 672.
Penny Overboe had the
high average of 211 -arid
Florence Cartwright was
the runner-up with 205.
The most improved
player was Mrs. Cart-
wright with +23 and Mrs.
Airdrie came second with
+20.
Ladies Tuesday
Afternoon
Lois' Lilacs have a
slight lead on first place
with 431/2 points, but
Ramblings from...
• from page 6
race at London on Friday
with Randy Henry up.
H.Q. . (Bud) Jerry's
Muddy Royal was fourth
in the fourth the same
night.
Ron Williamson gave
Nota Slowpoke her sixth
win of the year at London
on Saturday afternoon.
She was timed in 2:10.1
for owners Bill Bennett
and Don Carter of
Seaforth. Ron also
finished second with Pike
Pole in the seventh for
Wm. Laverty of Seaforth
and John Cox of
Wingham. Terry . Kerr
was third with Bobby Tar
for owner Jim Riehl of
Goderich.
PROCLAMATION
REMEMBRANCE
DAY
By virtue,of the authority vested In me by the
Council of the Town of Clinton, 1 hereby
proclaim
SAT., NOVEMBER 11, 1978
A PUBLIC HOLIDAY
UNTIL 1 P.M.
i urger your support and !attendance at the
Memorial Service in the Clinton Legion Hali at
4t1Sa.m. and at the Cenotaph at 11:00 a.m.
HAROLD LORE
Mayor
Saturday for use in ice
games for the beginners.
By the end of the session
it was learned that bean
bags on ice require rather
special attention.
The beans got soaking
wet and supposedly
would be sprouted by
now! However, the bags
were rescued and the
mistake will be rectified
by next Saturday. -by
Audrey Middleton.
Court
news
In Clinton last Wed-
nesday morning a
number • of fines for
speeding were given out.
Albert Stryker was given
a $115.50 . fine for.'
speeding; Stuart
Robinson was fined $22;
Roy Knowles was fined
$22 and John McCowan
was given a $46.50 fine.
Lorne Bakker received
a $78 fine for unnecessary
noise and Dennis
Fothergill was fined $88
for a similar charge.
Other fines for un
necessary noise went to
Brian Hough, $88; Gary
Huggett, $88; Raymond
Riley, $88; Delbert
Wonnacott, $78; Wayne
Tideswell, $98.
Tideswell was also
fined $54 for a minor
having liquor. John
Green, for having liquor
available was fined $54
and John Mason received
a $54 fine for a similar
charge.
•
.r`-- OUR MISSION.
•
Jean Siertsema of R.R 3, Blyth was named the top
4-H member in Huron County this year at the
special awards night last Friday night in Clinton.
Jean received the Robert McKinley Citizenship
Trophy from Member of Parliament Bob
McKinley. (photo by Wilma Oke)
•
CLINTON NEWS*RECORD,
Hydro sets rate changes
Rates charged to
customer served by
Ontario Hydro's rural
retail system will in-
crease an average of
sevenpercent in 1979.
Ontario Hydro said
recently that the increase
is necessary to recover
the higher wholesale cost
of power as well as slight
increases in retail
distribution costs.
Increases in wholesale
power costs for municipal
utilities and direct in-
dustrial customers were
announced last month.
It was also announced
that as in 1978, bills based
on metered energy, wild
continue to be reduced by
an anti-inflation discount
during 1979.
It now seems certain
that the high sales of
energy to the U.S. and
better than predicted
performance by the
nuclear plants will result
in excess 1918 earnings -as
measured by the AIB
guidelines.
The discount as ad-
justed from time to time
will ensure that the rural
retail system's share of
this excess is returned to
its customers during
1079.
The effect of the in-
crease on individual
customers will vary
depending on their
consumption and
classification. For
example, a typical rural
residential customers'
monthly bill of $38.25 will
increase by ap-
proximately $3.
Details of the new rates
will be mailed to all rural
retial customers.
Happenings from the Va rna area
By
Mary Chessell
We'd like to welcome
Tom and Dale Lep-
pington and family to the
village. They moved into
the Broeze house on the
weekend.
Congratulations to
Scott Consitt who
received the champion
Hereford calf award at
the 4-H Club achievement
night on Friday in
Clinton.
Construction began last
week on the two houses
being erected by Bo -Jen
Carpentry on the back
street. -
Bill and Joyce Dowson
and family toured the
Coll,ingwood area on
Sunday, visiting the
Scenic Caves and _other
interesting places in that
locale.
The spookiest
Hallowe'en spooks in the
Varna area are the ones
who , tour . the country
after all the little
hobgoblins ' have gone
home. Their identities
are pretty skilfully
disguised. If things ever
get dull around here, they
sure don't stay that way
for long •
UCW meets
The film "Caribbean
Crosscurrents" was
featured at the November
meeting of the UCW. It
provided information on
the racial background of
the 'people on the islands
and mainland surroun-
ding the Caribbean Sea.
The poems "Listen to
the Voice of God" and
"The Helping Hand"
were read by Eleanor
McAsh. Shirley Hill read
the scripture from the
book of Ecclesiastes.
Margaret Hayter
reported an interesting
and worthwhile program
at the Regional Rally in
Winthrop, but offerings
from this region are down
this year.
Marjorie Stirling
presented the slate of
officers for the 1979
executive. The new
president will be Eleanor
McAsh; vice-pres.
Margaret Hunt. Shirley
Hill and Margaret Hayter
are remaining as
secretary and treasurer.
The corresponding
secretary will be Helen
Taylor, and Barb Consitt
will head the supper
committee.
The 'Christmas meeting
date has been changed to
November 30, as there
are activities during the
first week of December
which may conflict with
our usual date. A potluck
supper is planned, and all
former members and
friends are invited to join
us for a special evening of
worship and fellowship.
Visit Toronto
A ukulele group, under
the direction of Doris
McKinley, had the
honour of playing at the
third annual "Ontario
Ukulele Workshop at the
Toronto Teacher
Education Centre on
Vote
JOHN
WESTBROOK
for
Board of Education
in
Colborne 8 Goderich ,
Townships
TOUR AND FIND .
$SAUEVOMONEV!.
ILA)I.V DF
SHOP THESE WEEKLY STAR STUDDED SPECIALS
Yardley
PERFUME SOAP
3 BARS $1 99
ONLY • r
/
Yardley
PERFUME TALC
$1 49
•
100 g.
ONLY
i► Ultramax
r4e, • ONLY � 79SHAMPOO 300m1. •
Desert Flower
BATH OIL BEADS ONLY
9 29
•
Carefree ONLY
PANTY SHIELDS30'�
Stewart House
'ALUMINUM
FOIL
ONII,Y 590c
25'x12„
RIANG LE
Ph
i ..
S101ES ir0
e . e, GODERjCi1/Mdiil Corner, CLINTON /Main Corner, SEAFORTH
r ,
Saturday. Bonnie and
Brenda Dowson are in
this group.
Some of last year's
graduation class from
Huron Centennial ap-
proached Doris to see if
she would continue to
lead them, as' they had
enjoyed their music and
didn't want to lose their
skills on the ukulele.
She invited all Huron
Centennial graduates
who had played in
elementary school to join
the group, and was
pleasantly surprised to
find she had 40 who
wanted to belong. Those
who accompany them on
drums, bass, etc. are also
included. They have been
practising twice a week
in the short 'time they've
had to prepare for this
workshop.
Thirty-three girls went
to ' Toronto by bus, ac-
companied by Mr. and
Mrs, Mathers ,and Mr.
and Mrs. Easterbrook.
Doris attended the whole
session, which began on
Friday at 6:00 and con-
tinued until 8:30 on
Saturday.
Mr. Doan of Halifax
head of the workshop,
was very impressed with
this group's musical
ability and sense of
rhythm, which of course,
is a reflection of their
teacher's ability and
enthusiasm. The ukulele
has become a more
sophisticated instrument
than it was in the past,
and Mr. .Doan has
4
1
developed improved
teaching techniques
which are demonstrated
at these music teachers'
workshops. Mr.Doan
himself is very skilled on
the instrument, just "out
of this world" according
to Doris. •
The girls spent some
time shopping, and had
supper at Ed's
Warehouse.
As more people have
become aware of this
talented group, they have
been invited to play at
several functions.
Exciting things may be in
store for them and we
hope their members will
keep us informed • '
•
THiRSPAY. NOVEMBER 9 ,1978E-'-PAQ:E-7
THE P U.
NEEDS
.OMEN'S
REPRESENTATION
VOTE
FOR
ELEN TENCH.
ON NOVEMBER 13
RE-ELECT
JAKE REDER
8 YEARS
EXPERIENCE ON
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
COUNCIL
1 apologize for not visiting you all
personally...) would appreciate your
vote on November 13.
Hullett, McKillop & Seaforth
for
Huron County Board of Education Vote
•
For information
or transportation
MARILYN
KUNDER
1. I have had 13 years experience on school
boards.
2. I will fight to keep all schools open.
3. I will listen to ratepayers problems
4. 1 want the highest standard for the public
dollar.
5. I want public relations improved.
Call 527-1108
IIs
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F �ti
MEETING
in the
Ministry of Agriculture Board Room, Clinton
WEDNESDAY, DA
r NOV.
a �Z
for the Dur t 8.00 p• M
ending on Pose of receiving P.M.
officers, appointing
bar 30th97�;reports and gle electing :totem
act) g oudlt
meeting.
transacting all other ors; for the g Directors and ants for the
Door Prizes, business of Purpose o f year
Credit Committee
amending By -Laws
an Annual McAting, Luach w111 fo,and of
low the
ANNOUNCING-OUR
19711
DIVIDEAIDS
91 <i
Payable 'i4
®n minimum monthly balance
qinton
Community
citEDir uhii0t4i
7O ONTARO ier@�py
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At BUILDING
4824461 235.0640
mit
EXETER
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