Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-03-11, Page 7Whitby goaltender Tom Connelly made many tough saves in the AA finals of the Clinton Bantam Tournament on Sunday afternoon as he did when he gloved a high shot from Brian Randall of Huron East who was in alpne. Unfortunately the goaltender let in a few soft shots that cost his team the championship. Here David Allen (no. 4) and Ken Carr (no. 6) move in to cover up. Doug Andrews, chairman of the Clinton Bantam Hockey Tournament presents Brian Randall, captain of the Huron East Steelers with the AA championship trophy won on Sunday in a thrilling game. ATTENTION FARMERS! NOW AVAILABLE Limited Acreage of Contract Feed Barley and Oats ENQVIRE EARLY DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED! Also: • SEED BEANS • SEED GRAIN • FERTILIZER • AQUA and ANHYDROUS • SPRAYS "USE YOUR COMP" HENSALL DISTRICT MOPERATIVE PHONE 2824928 HENSALL The hamburger brigade, comprised of local teenagers, kept the hungry hockey players filled during the Clinton Bantam Hockey Tournament in the last few weeks. Here Debbie Colquhoun serves out the pop and hamburgers. The cooking was done by some local ladies. BENEFIT HOCKEY GAME Zurich Arena Sunday, March 14 2 p.m« WENSALL-WEICII CO-OPS (Junior "D*1) its ItENSALL-ZURICH Comm (Former All-Ontario ChintipiOni) All Proceeds) fair Injured Players Adults With Child: $1 StUdents:50c Children:25e After a hard-fought hockey game this player appreciated the taste of a good hamburger- For less than the price of a bushel of corn you can insure an acre of grain corn against the hazards of weather, insects and disease. Talk to your Crop Insurance Agent THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Parliament Buildings, Toronto .5, Ontario crop Insurance Agents in this Area Peter A. Roy George A. Watt William Wilson 17 -oibbings St, Clinton Box 209 — 1310h A.R. No. 1 — Brusefield Phone 482-0367 Phone 523-9217 • Phone 5271767 Trophies presented to champs Clinton Nevvs-RecQrd, Thusclay, March 11, 1971 7 Peewees romp over Park 'at North Bay convention 100F AND REBEKAHS Up's and Downs have 92, um-Dums, 89; Bill's nknowns, 89; Generation Gap, 1; Down-a-Lanes, 70; Lucky 'ive, 54; Bryan,'s Belles, 48 and on's Dynamos, 47. BAYFIELD—BLUEWATER Suckers have 105 followed by harks, 100; Crabs, 95 and innows with 78. Corrie Koene led the ladies ith the high single of 264, high riple of 603 and high average of 01, Jake Reder had the men's igh single of 259 while• Lloyd Itiffman had the high triple of 44 and average of 215. CLINTON—BLYTH LADIES Krazy Kats lead with 51 ollowed by The Blues, 50; True rits, 46; Pat's Pals, 43; opeless Six, 42 and Daredevils, 8. Merl Elliott had the high single of 301 and the high triple of 726 while Mary Davey had the high average of 219. JUNIOR LEAGUE Lucky Strikes have 89; Pi'nrollers, 69, Daredevils, 58; and Tigers, 53. Bonnie Philips had the girl's high single of 182 and high double of 326. John Hart led the guys with a 213 single and 363 double. LONDESBORO LADIES Super Six lead the league with 126 followed by Crispy Critters, 98; Mix-ups, 41; and Sugar Smacks, 29, Audrey Thompson had the high single of 273, Nancy Roy the triple of 711 and Delores Howatt the average of 187. LONDESBORO MEN'S LEAGUE Moto-skis have 98; Sno-jets, 85; Hustlers, 67; and Ski-doos, 58. Cliff Saundercock had the high single of 368 and triple of 846. INTER-TOWN Exeter still leads with 175 followed by Goderich, 160; St. The March meeting of the afternoon unit of the Ontario Street Church was held on Tuesday, with 30 members and seven visitors present. Mrs. C. McPherson conducted the devotional period, assisted by Mrs. A. Coleman. The theme was The Problem of Falling Rocks', taken from a book of Peter Marshall's sermons. Mrs. Ross Trewartha gave comments on the Huron-Perth Presbyterial U.C.W. which was Mary's 156; Bowl-Mor, 155; Valiants, 139; Mike's Lanes, 138; Mitchell, 126; Centre Restaurant, 99; Clinton, 98; and Zurich 63. B. Nichol had the high single of 409; J. Fuller the high average of 253; and G. Gagnon the high five of 1536. held in Mitchell United Church in February. The Spring Thank-Offering will be held in Ontario Street Church on May 16 at 7:30 p.m. Drs. Jean and Kathryn Whittier, retired medical missionaries from India, will give travelogue and pictures. It was decided to hold a coffee party and bake sale on Thursday, May 13. Mrs. Berne McKinley of Zurich gave a travelogue and showed pictures of a trip to Spain, Africa, France, Belgium and Holland which was very educational and entertaining. Mrs. Warren Gibbings and other members of the October group served a delicious lunch. Mrs. Ernie Crich will be in charge of the program for the April meeting and Mrs. M. Botkin and her group will serve refreshments. Large crowds attended the annual winter convention of the Ontario Trappers' Association held in North Bay, February 13, 14, 15. Keen interest was shown by the visitors from Ontario and other provinces, and some from the U.S. in the shinning, scraping and stretching demonstrations done by expert trappers, and competition was strong for the prize money and plaques given by 0.T.A., Department of Lands and Forests and others, for the best handled beavers and other pelts, A $40,000.00 addition to the former Association building was completed late in 1970 and another expert fur grader, formerly of Canadian Fur Sales' Montreal, also was hired last year to help the staff grade the fur and handle the work required by almost $3,000,000 . wild fur sales to world fur buyers during the 1969-70 eason. ver per, cenk.ofi,Clinadian. wild fails exported to Europe and other foreign countries, Besides prizes, etc., there were Indian crafts, fur displays, trapping supplies and equipment, demonstrations of snow shoe making, equipment displays by hardware stores, fashion show, dances, fur grading demonstration, wolf and moose calling, etc. The Convention wound up Monday night, February 15 with a banquet, presentation of prizes and trophies and a dance. Prize winners from the Lake Huron district for best handled pelts were as follows: Fox: fir prize, Sam Mahon; second prize, Dean Aldwinckle; third prize, Art McDougall. Coon: first prize, Harold Errington; third prize, Paul Aldwinckle. Mink: third prize, Les Dolmage. Muskrat: first prize, Wallace McDougall; second prize, Dean Aldwinckle; third prize, Paul Aldwinckle. The Molson's Trophy to be held for one year for most speed in skinning muskrat and running race went to Trevor Moon, N o kids trapped by storm Another fierce snowstorm hit Huron County Monday, March 8 but this time, there were no students stranded in any one of the board's schools, according to D. J. Cochrane, director of education for Huron County. "The buses didn't even pick up the students," reported Cochrane. He said 18 schools had found it necessary to curtail classes for the day or to keep the school open only for students who had walked there. The regular board meeting scheduled for Clinton Monday evening was also postponed due to adverse Weather conditions. for Squirts Convener Jim Arnold reports that the Squirt Program will play their final two league games this week. On Thursday from 5:30-6:30, Maple ,v1heafs play Rangers and Friday, 5:30-6:30, it's Red Wings vs. Canadiens. Playoffs start Saturday, March 13 from 12-1 p.m. with first place vs. third place . and 1:00-2:00 p.m.,with second place vs. fourth place. It will be a two game, total-point series with the second games Monday night. Foiled again is Whitby's Terry Harper (no. 12) by the sensational goaltending of Pat Riggin. His teammates Jim Mouse (no. 4),and Brian I3arKlall ,(captain) weren't of much help to him here. NOTICE PROPERTY OWNERS TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY A by-law to regulate the erection the alteration and the moving of buildings in the Township of Stanley has been passed February 1, 1971. Copies of the by-law and permits are available at the Clerk's Office, RR 1, Brucefield. Permits must be obtained before commencing any of the above-mentioned projects involving a cost of $250. or morc. (Signed) Mel Graham, Clerk, Brucefield 8-0 —1 Ob Paul Priestap leads the way with three goals in an easy 10-2 victory for the Ponies over Adastral Park. Derek Conner put In two and singles went to David Counter, Paul GibbingS, Brian Lobb, Brian Millar, Mike Gibbings. The Pee wees are awaiting a game between Hensall and Wallow, Il Hensall wins then Goderieh, Clinton and Grand Bend will play a round robin, if Hensall loses, Clinton will meet Grand Bend in a two out of three series. Playoffs Saturday torm cuts down on leagues bowling Area trapper among many UCTV plaits thankoffering Bert Clifford presents the A championship trophy to captain David Courtemanche of Thornhill after his team defeated Bowmanville in the second overtime period 2-1.