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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-10-25, Page 10• • Janice Webster of Huron Centennial School receives the stick from teacher Bud Walker for crossing the finish line in the midget girls cross country race last Monday afternoon. There were 432 runners from 10 schools at the meet. (News-Record photo) Cross country meet well attended VIIIMIRMINI1111111111111111111111111111111111P` S A Continues Here's your chance to do your Christmas —.., 1.relithilt itoitt. ( OM rtm h.n,r„,,, 4. 1 . C .:aZes ,viLjtaE , _. g-F , e&,,. :, A, • 1 - OW.34104 , , tt„ , ..., ,, • ' ; ; kt; . . „ . . - _ „ . • JANUARY. at Squire Shopping . EXTRA RED Special IDEAL I early — English 2 TAG NOW FOR COFFEE OVERSEAS and TIL GIFTS Bone SPECIALS HWY GODERICH .1 .4 NI Gifts at January Savings This GIFT GIVING China and 0 ® 21 S. -5 -,-..-,-- 1 .0.1t1 1 tA FOR CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS MUGS E Week ANYTIME Ironstone OFF 524-7920 ' ___:._-___ WATCH FOR S • WEDGWOOD P E • JASPERWARE C 1 • STATUES % A • . WALL PLAQUES OFF I II I I g, IL I Jiii U 1 , AMOIMOMeIM NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR GIFTS TO SEND sou RE OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 . FROM SEWERS' PARADISE You have seen nothing until you've seen our large selection oi Polyester STRETCH KNITS - CHECKS - PLAIDS CRIMPLENES COURTELLES & wool blends are popular too Make us your headquarters for PRINTED POLYESTER POLYESTER CREPES SUNDANCE LININGS BUTTERICK PATTERNS THREADS-ZIPPERS and el! other sewing supplies SEWING CENTRE Gunton, Ontario I girtliforte RINGS from $ 1 995 LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS iiimummiummommionmmuniumummo ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. CLINTON Established 1950 SEAFORTH WALKERTON thanking them for installing a portable classroom at the school to overcome the crowded conditions and complimenting them on the quality of the teachers at the school. David Teahen, chairman of the person- nel committee, reported his committee had met with the teachers' negotiating commit- tee on October 17 and will meet with them again on October 24. The 1973-74 salary schedule has not been set as yet for the teachers. Howard Shantz, chairman of the ad hoc committee on building projects, reported that work on the new addition at St. Aloysius School in Stratford is supposed to be completed by the end of the week. Presently workmen are laying the new floor in the gym and the landscaping will be completed Tuesday, Painting and other odd jobs are to be finished this week. Mr. Shantz said that there is a water problem at St. Aloysius and suggested a drainage system that might solve the problem, estimated to cost between $6,825 and $7,292, continued from page 1 Mr. Shantz was advised to secure more information and to investigate another route for the drain. Mr. Tokar reported that assessment tapes will be available to the assessment officer, Ed Rowland, on request. A fee to be eligible for this service costs $25. As an example of the information available from the tapes, Mr, Tokar said that the names of Tuckersmith The assessment office also reported there are only nine dogs at Vanastra. Vince Fowlie, of Vanastra, a member of council scoffed at this figure. "Why, there are more than five dogs on my street alone" he said. Mr. McIntosh was requested to question this dog population when he contacts the assessment office. Mr. McIntosh reported the assessment Review Court for Tuckersmith will be held in Mitchell on October 25. separate school supporters could be ob- tained for last year, to be compared to this year's list of names. The meeting adjourned at five minutes before midnight. A special meeting will -be called when board will meet as a commit- tee of the whole. Which it did not do Mon- day because of the lateness of the hour. The Huron County Land Division Com- mittee approved land severence for Ivy Henderson, Egmondville and Mrs. Harold Coleman of Seaforth for land in Har- purhey, Councillor Fowlie reported that no leak has been found to date in the water system at Vanastra. Council authorized Mr. McIn- tosh to have the meter checked to ensure that it is not the fault for the increased water consumption, Separate enrolment ... continued from page 1 JANET GRAHAM AND PAT CUMMINGS Senior Football Last Thursday, the senior Redmen strengthened their record to 4 wins and one loss with a `e,2-14 victory over Wingham, Dan Colquhoun provided most of the scoring, running for three touchdowns. Bill Cantelon kicked two con- versions and Gerry Lobb scored a 2-point conversion. Today, the Redmen play host to Exeter who are undefeated this season. Junior Football The junior boys football Red- men defeated Wingham by the commanding score of 21.0. This leaves the football team un- defeated in conference play. They meet Exeter today at 1 p.m. They are also undefeated. Good Luck boys! Senior Volleyball On October 17, the senior boys volleyball team. travelled to Exeter for the final Huron and the high average of 236.' The Pole Cats are top dogs in the Ladies' Afternoon League with 15 points, and are followed by the Tom Cats with 12, the Alley Cats with 11 and the Bob Cats with 4. Iva Boyes had the high single of 233 and the high triple of 604, In the Crown Junior League, the Pin Spots and the Head Pins share the lead with 12 points 'each and are closely followed by the Aristocats with 11, the Corner Pins, the Strikouts, the Alley Crackers, and the Super Strikers with 10 each. Next come the Spares with 7, the Alley Cats with 6, the Tigers with 5, and the Weeping Willows and the Rolling Pins, each with 2. Mary Holmes had both the girls' high single. of 250 and the high double of 365. Robbie Knight had the boys' high single of 205 and John Wood had the high double of 371. Ladies First lead the Molson's Crown Mixed League with 14 points and are followed tournament of the season. They defeated Seaforth by the scores of 15.10 and 15-11. They also defeated Wingham 15-6 and 15- 3. The boys ended regular season play undefeated (8 wins, 0 losses). They travel to Mit- chell today, to represent Huron in the Huron-Perth Champion- ships. Junior Volleyball The junior boys volleyball team finished the season with wins over Seaforth and Wingham. They now advance, to the Huron-Perth finals today in Mitchell. The boys go into the tour- nament with a 7.1 win, loss record and are in first place. Good Luck boys! Senior Basketball The senior girls basketball team defeated Listowel and Stratford Central last week, Stratford had suffered only one loss until meeting Clinton who defeated them 43-33. Listowel lost to the Central Huron girls 47-24. Marlene by the Hi Flyers with 10. The Sideslips, the Dusters and Ron's Rockets are next with,7 each and the Dumb Pokes have 5, Dino's Dingalings 4 and Betty's Bums have 2. Cathy Semple had the • ladies' high single of 247, Thelma Jones had the high triple of 630 and Gerry Harris had the high average of 220. Bill Harris had the men's high single •of 299, Ron Ellerby had the high triple of 709 and Bruce Collins had the high average of 237. In the Clinton Crown Teen League, Deb's Drunks are still high with 24 points followed closely by the Blue Moons with 23, and the Corixas with 21. The top three are followed by Smiles and Chuckles, Whipper Snappers and Starlosts, each with 16 points, while the Pin Killers have 13 and the Torques have 11. Debbie John- ston had the ladies' high single of 264 and the high triple of 618. Steve Gibbings had both the men's high single of 283 and the high triple of 660. Cunningham led both games as high scorer. This extends the Clinton girls record to six wins and no losses. Junior Basketball Last week, the junior girls basketball team suffered two losses to Listowel and Stratford Central. The girls worked hard but could not come up with the win, The girls play Exeter today at 2:00 p.m. Cheerleaders Today, there will be a Pep rally in order to get ready for a full day of sports. Our football teams play host to Exeter, as do our Basketball teams. While this is going on, our boy's volleyball teams will be com- peting in Mitchell trying to bring home the Huron-Perth title. Coming Ilvents Today; Football, Clinton vs. Exeter, 2 p.m., C,H.S.S. field; Basketball, Clinton vs. Exeter, 2 p.m., C.H.S.S. gym; Volleyball, tournament at Mitchell, 9:30-3:30 p.m., Huron-Perth Championship. Any interested citizens or parents are invited to any of these events. Come out and support your High School. FIRE PREVENTION Since this is Fire Prevention month, Hullett Central had an all school fire drill on Monday October 15, The Blyth Fire Department supervised the drill. After the drill, the grade eight and grade two studentg were shown demonstrations about class "A" fires class "B" fires and class "C" fires. They were then shown how to use the extinguishers. The firmen gave another demonstration for the junior wing pupils showing their clothing, the hoses and the truck. Then they were very kind to answer everyone's questions. JUNIOR SOCCER On October 15, the final game of the junior girls' houseleague soccer was played. The two Monday was a perfect, warm, sunny day for the annual cross country meet involving 10 schools in nine teams from public schools from Huron County. The meet involved teams from the two schools in Goderich, and teams from Seaforth, Clinton, Hullett, Brussels, Blyth, Huron Centen- nial in Brucefield, Holmesville teams were the Blues and Greens. The Blues won 3-1. Scorers for the Blues team were Deanna Finch. Dianne Bromely and Susan Jamieson and the only scorer for the Greens team was Cathy Machan. The winning team members are Vickie Rodgers, Deanna Finch, Dianne Bromely, Rose Mason, Jane Bell, Sharon Dale, Cecile Legris, Wendy Powell, Helena Tiesma and Susan Jamieson. OMISSION Unfortunately, two of the teachers on the staff at Hullett Central School were omitted in the description two weeks ago. The other teachers are Mrs. Regina Jenkins who is the Librarian and Grade ,five language teacher, and Mrs. Barbara Richmond the Remedial Reading teacher, and Colborne. The two mile run on the W.C. Milison farm at Kinburn had 48 runners from each school participating in eight sections, for a total of 432 run- ners. Members of the Central Huron Secondary School cross country team assisted at some check points and each school team of six runners per event were scored on points according to their order of finish, The more a team scored in the top finishers, the lower their score and the higher 'their placing. In the senior boys' class, Goderich was first, Clinton second and Huron Centennial third. Individually, Bobby Lawrence of Huron Centennial 'was first, Phil Potter of Clinton was second and Steve Collins of Goderich was third, In the senior girls race, the Blyth team had the best stan- • ding with Colborne second and Huron Centennial third, In- dividually, Mary Anne Cook and Jean Siertsema of Blyth finished one-two, with Brenda Pollock of Colborne third. Hullett topped the inter- mediate boys' teams, while Holmesville was second and Brussels third. Tim Lawrence of Huron Centennial was first across the wire, followed by George Collins and Dwayne Ross of Holmesville. The Huron Centennial team were tops in the intermediate girls division with Holmesville and Clinton finishing second and third respectively. Denise Mitchelmore of Goderich was first to hit the tape, followed by Teri Van Dogan of Holmesville and Sherri Brommer of Blyth. In the junior boys division, Clinton was first, Hullett second and Huron Centennial third. Claude Daw of Clinton was first, Rick Meyers of Clin- ton was second and Paul Med- degeal of Hullett was third. Hullett had the best showing in the junior girls' race with Huron Centennial second and Brussels third. Individual honors went to Carol Wheeler of Brussels, Marianne Hellinga of Hullett and Debbie Wise of Holmesville, Holmesville was the best team in the midget boys race, followed by Seaforth and Brussels. Richard Johns of Huron Centennial was first, followed by Brian Tan Pas of Brussels and Robbie Plunkett of Hullett, Huron Centennial topped the field in the midget girls race with Colborne second and Blyth third. Janice Webster of Huron Centennial hit the tape first, followed by Connie King of 'Hurbn' Centennial -an'd Marion Dwinnel of Colborne. G. 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