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Clinton News-Record, 1973-03-01, Page 9The Hullett boys team easily beat four other public school teams in the Fifth Annual Volleyball Tournament held at the Recreation Centre at Vanastra last Saturday. Left to right back row are: Craig Millar, Clarence De Jong, Billy Roy, coach, Don Tremeer, Ronnie ' Plunkett, and Larry Howatt. Front row are Brian Trewartha, Edward Riley, Paul Gibson, Steve Watson, Terry Powell, Eldon Chamney and Phil Arthur. Missing were Mike Nesbitt and Brad Bromley. (News-Record photo) Thei feerit )rii"ii0iWtrZiairzfif SWitoa'toiik le 'distaff side of the Fifth Annual Volleyball Tournament last Saturday at Vanastra. Left to right back row are: Barb Glousher, Madelyn Sewers, Nancy Salverda, Kathy Hunking, coach, Miss Gladys Roney, Joan Hunking, Ann Snell and Cathy Peel. Front row are: Christine Carter, Cheryl Reid, Christine McNeil, Donna Reid, Wendy Tyndall, and Brenda Hummel. Glenna Ellis was missing. (News- Record photo) dThlwtrli 41 M1M.Hers, flitOtr ' 914-IKON NEWS-RECORD, TifyitSPAY, MARCH 1, 1973-9 ohnesville edges .Bayfield for fourth spot DRMCQ scored two titian. wered goals in the first period o edge Building Centre 6-5 in he first game of their best of hree semi-final last Sunday, ebruary 25. Ken Lee scored wice for DRMCO with singles oing to Harold Leddy, John odge, Denis Johnston and ave Graf. Buck Million scored tree for Building Centre and ssisted on one other. Rick owerby scored the other two Building Centre ,goals. Harold Leddy opened the coring for DRMCO at 10;14 of the first from Ken Lee. John Hodge made it 2.0 one minute later at 11:15 from Del Bedard. Denis Johnston made it. 3-0 49 seconds into the second period from Ed Jones, Rick Sowerby put Building Centre back in contention with goals at 6:17 from Buck Million and at 13:27 from Jim McLeod. Dave Graf increased DRMCO's lead to two at 6:57 of the third from Bob Papple but Buck Million cut it to one at 10:44 from Rick Sowerby. Ken Lee scored a minute later at 10:56 from Bob Papple to make it 5-3. John Phillips assisted on Buck Million's second goal at 15;34. Ken Lee scored DRMCO's sixth goal at 17:11 from Bob Papple. Buck Million cut the DRMCO lead back to one at 18:45 from Bill Duckworth. building ,Centre pulled their goalie in the last minute to try and tie DRMCO. DRMCO was given six of ten minor penalties assessed in the game. Second place KFC Juveniles and fourth place Holmesville played the first game in their semi-final last evening, Wed- nesday, in Goderich. There will be at least one game this Sun- day between DRMCO and Building Centre. The Juveniles play in Orangeville on Sunday afternoon in the fifth and deciding game of their playoff which may cause the can- cellation of the game with. Holmesville. Holmesville defeated Building Centre 4-2 last Friday, February 23 to take the fourth and final playoff spot, Building Centre clinched the league championship with a 6-2 win over DRMCO. In Clinton on Tuesday, February 20 Holniesville and Sifto Salt played to a 5-5 tie. Building Centre finished the season with a 15-4-0 record for 32 points One of their wins was a four point victory. The KFC Juveniles were edged out by Building Centre by one point. The Juveniles finished with 31 points on 14 wins, 3 losses and 3 ties. DRMCO were 9-8-2 over the season for 20 points. They lost a four point game to Building Centre during the season. Holmesville and Bayfield finished with identical 6-10-4 records for 16 points but Holmesville was awarded fourth spot because they defeated Bayfield in 3 out of their 4 games. Sifto Salt ac- cumulated 5 points during the regular schedule, They had a 1- 16-3 record. Building Centre and DR- MCO began their best of three semi-final last Sunday. The other semi-final series between Juveniles and Holmesville star- ted last evening, Wednesday. DRMCO and Building Centre play at 7:00 p.m. and Holmesville and Juveniles at 9;00 p,m. this Sunday, March 4. Building Centre won two out of the three games they played this year with DRMCO. They defeated DRMCO 4-2 and 6-2 and lost 8-2, The Juveniles tied Holmesville twice this season and won the other two, The two teams tied 4-4 and 6-6 and the Juveniles picked up 4-3 and 6-2 wins, Sifto Salt outscored Holmesville 3-1 in the final period last Tuesday to tie Sifto Salt 5-5, Tim O'Brien led Sift() Salt with 2 goals and 2 assists, Jim McAstocker picked up 2 goals and an assist for Sifto Salt. Wayne Draper scored the other Sifto goal. John Cosgrove scored three goals for Holmesville with single going to Tony Verhoef and Pete Postill. John Cosgrove gave Holmesville a 2-0 lead with goals at 1:52 assisted by Bill Steenstra and at 9:00 but Sifto Salt tied the game with two goals less than a minute apart, Tim O'Brien scored at 10:22 from Jim McAstocker and Wayne Draper, O'Brien assisted on McAstocker's goal at 12:39, John Cosgrove put Holmesville back in front at 13;25 from Bill Steenstra. Tony Verhoef scored the only goal of the second period unassisted at 12;31. Pete Postill increased Holmesville's lead to 5-2 at 6:24 of the third from Bill Steenstra. Tim O'Brien made it 5-3 at 8:18 from Wayne Draper. Jim McAstocker cut their lead to one at 11:16 unassisted. Wayne Draper tied the game at 12:42 from Tim O'Brien and Jim Martin. Each team was given one minor penalty. Rick Sowerby and Paul Corriveau each scored two, goals as Building Centre defeated DRMCO 6-2 last Wed- nesday, February 21. The game was a four-pointer to make up a cancelled game during the season. • John Hodge put DRMCO out in front at 6:35 of the first period from Ray Allin. Jim McLeod tied the game with an unassisted effort at 8:32. Paul Corriveau put Building Centre out in front at 2:35 of the second period from Rick Sowerby. Sowerby made it 3-1 after two periods at 11:32 from Dennis Lassaline. Unassisted goals by Lassaline at 4:05 and Sowerby at 6:06 gave Building Centre a 5-1 lead. Ray Allin scored DRMCO's second goal: at 11:40 unassisted, Paul Corriveau rounded out .. the scoring at 15:15 unassisted i neeerilie too k fli e of six • minor penalties assessed. Holmesville built up a :3-0 lead after two periods and held on to defeat Building Centre 4- 2 last Friday in Goderich to grab the fourth and final playoff spot. Jim McIvor scored twice for Holmesville with singles going to John Cosgrove and Pete Postill. Rick Sowerby and Jim Harrison scored for Building Centre. Holmesville led 2-0 after one period on goals by John Cosgrove et 6:51 and Jim Mclvor at 14:10. Bill Steenstra assisted on Mclvor's goal. Mclvor made it 3-0 at 7:15 of the second period unassisted. Rick Sowerby got Building Centre on the scoreboard at the 10 second mark of the third period from Barry Block. Jim Harrison cut the Holmesville lead to one at 2:19 unassisted. Pete Postill added an insurance goal at 15:35 unassisted. Building Centre took 6 of 7 minors and 1 misconduct. Joe, the horse, didn't object to sharing the comfort of his stable with the sheep, the cats and the rabbit. In fact, he rather enjoyed their company. His woolly neighbours were the most interesting and the rabbit was the least. The cats were well-fed, docile creatures who didn't bother Joe unless they dropped down from the loft above. That could make a horse jumpy at times, All in all, this was as close to horse heaven as a horse could hope to reach. He had been with the Pullen family for more than 22 years and he ap- preciated his good master and mistress. He and the sheep and the rabbit all ate the same type of food, slept the same hours drank the same water and life was peaceful until the end of January. At this time the peacefulness of the stable was broken by the plaintive bleating of new horn lambs. The darkness of the night and hence the peaceful sleep of Joe was interrupted by lights and the Pullens who had come to check. on new arrivals. More and more pern; were made, ewes moved, ewes lambing, lambs bleating people fussing. It was almost more confusion than an old horse could stand. Gradually the new arrived increased until 83 lambs were frisking and jumping around their 49 mothers. Ah - peace blissful peace thought Joe as he stood one sunny day in his stall. The sun shone through the window and made a nice warm place on his back. He dozed and dreamed of summer pastures and warm sunny clays. But his dreaming soon ended when he heard high-pitched voices outside the stable door. It seemed that someone called Mary took a lamb to school and then the door burst open and 26 kindergarten children from Clinton Public School swarmed in. Now, .Joe wondered why Mary's lamb wanted to go to school. These little people lined up in front of Joe and started asking stupid questions such as (1) Why does that horse only have one big toe and the sheep have two? (2) Why were his ears flat to his head? (3) Did he have 'a baby .;horse inside his stomach? No, one little boy an- swered - only mayor ladies have colts. (4) Did he sleep standing up'', (5) Did his hair grow long like ours? Children are the strangest creatures, thought Joe, but he forgave them quickly when Andrea said he just looked like Black Beauty. Not long after that,.23 more children arrived, known as the morning Kindergarten class. They spent most of their time looking at the sheep. They felt the lambs and said they felt hard and lumpy - like a winter coat. One little girl pulled the lamb's wool to discover whether or not it was a heavy woollen sweater. Their atten- tion was given to an expectant, lying at the end of the passage. It was her turn to he The first meeting of the Clin- ton II 4—H homemaking club was held on February 20, at the home of Mrs. Ellis. The meeting was opened with the 4—H pledge. The first business was elec- tion of 'officers and the results are as follows: president, Con- nie Horbanuik; vice-president, Judy Tusma; secretary- treasurer, Jo-Ann Salverda and press reporter, Karen Tyndall. scrutinized by critical eyes and more critical tongues. Why did she have that big lump on her side? How many lambs were inside of her? Wagers were anywhere from two to 14. Why was she puffing like that? Was it the mother or the babies in- side her that were puffing? What were all those little round black balls in the pen? Did some one spill a whole bag of black balls in the pen? These were some of the questions that had to be an- swered by Mrs, Pullen when the Kindergarten children visited her in the sheep barn. They had a wonderful ex- perience but Joe stole the show. Our next meeting was held in Monday February 26, at Mrs. Jinkens. We went over the requqements of a club member for the new members then we discussed what garments we could make. We also read some interesting sheets on stretch knits and the fibres for knits. The meeting was then closed. Karen Tyndall C Linton kindergarten visits the farm Clinton II 441 Don Soufkcotf knows how to listen and he can talk,too THE RESULT IS ACTION ON HURON'S PROBLEMS THINGS ARE BOUND TO CHANGE Don Southcott knows many of the issues that confront Huron now, but he wants to know all of the problems that concern Huron people, And he wants to keep abreast of changes in the future. The people of Huron them- selves will see the first signs of something going wrong that is going to require corrective measures. The word will get around as neighbours meet, and maybe will eventually be made public at some local meeting. It's important that H'uron's elected representative be one of the first to know. For that reason, Don will set up communications links to provide two- way contact between Huron and Queen's Park. Don will initiate a series of community clinics to keep up-to-date on Huron concerns, Also, Don will consult with county and municipal officials and with farm organizations to help solve problems and to keep Queen's Park posted on the way Huron is thinking. Don SouthOott also plans to have an office in his own home in the riding, so that people with questions to discuss can drop in and speak privately to him. DON'T BE. BASHFUL, SPEAK UP Don is also looking into the possibilities of setting up a permanent Action Centre, following the model being used very successfully by some other ridings. If it can be done, he'll do it. The whole idea is to generate communication, both ways, between Huron and Queen's Park. And the important link in this chain of communications is you, the voter. If it falls to you to be the first to notice something that you think should be brought to the attention of your elected representative, don't hesitate to do so. Don't expect Someone else to do the job. Democracy requires that all the people work together for the common good, so if you want to pick up the phone or write a letter to Don Southcott, don't hesitate, Rem- ember that the entire communications link will be set up so that YOU can talk to YOUR representative. You can be sure of getting an honest hearing from Don Southcott and he'll try to solve any problems you can come up against. LET'S WORK TOGETHER FOR HURON Contrary to what's happening in many other semi-rural areas in North America, Huron is more than holding its own in population and jobs. While people on other areas similar to Huron are leaving for the cities and the rat-race, Huron people would rather stay here and enjoy life, According to a recent survey, 75% of the heads of families in Huron are Huron born and bred. Don Southcott is a Huron man and plans to come home with his family after being away five years. Admittedly, he was away working for Huron's benefit, but he'd rather be here working for you and with you, So let's help Don Southcott come home, and keep him working for Huron. Let's all get out and mark our ballots for Don Southcott on March 15. Vote Don Southcott —Another good man for Huron Southcort PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE DON SOUTHCOTT CLINTON ACTION CENTRES: 10 Itaac 482-3418 ZURICH North of Town Hall 238-4929 EXETER 286 Main 235.1870 HENSALL Main St. GODERICH 98 Square 924-7362 SEAFORTH 100 Main 527-0871 PUBLISHED BY THE HURON P,C. ASSOCIATION