HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-06-26, Page 6The Brucefield girls and. ,the
Clinton. boys were the champs"
at the,Clinton area ball tour -
n rrt '`held at, Clinton, Public
►► rune 16, The Hullett
the consolation prize
while nlmeille and. Hullett
tied for the boys" consolation
IA. 'the first is round of.
girls' games, ,Mullett wen
Holmesville 12°-6 Brno field
topped Myth 10.3 and Clinton
gained a bye into the finals,
Holmesviiie edged out Blyth
1Z.4 in the second round, while,
Clinton beat Hullett 25-13 and
Brucefield gained a bye..
in the third, and Cham-
pionship round Brucefield was
victorious over Clinton 14-12 and
Holmesville edged Hullett out
of t consolation title by a
whopping 17-2.
The boys first round saw,
Hullett clip Blyth 7-5;
Brucefield beat,jlolrnesville 14-
3 and Clinton gain a bye into the
third round. •
prize«
s
.01inton.,won Hallett 70 in the Holmes'villo•shered -, cord ,.
seaonci round, awes; while honourswth.a ti,of
Bl los • to floimesville� 7• , • The Highschool teachers who
t
the games are,
Pee�i�ld vr, gi�ten, a b�'e�, � umpired
the Championship t ar edfo�r giving VP theirtlrae..
In round
+'iinton took s4 slight 8L7 win and'' for their assistance i ►
Avertwee.
field for the Makithe ball tournament a
cl,lattpionShip and Hullett and.. success;
non, Dublin in tourney
idw; ester Ontario the Shamrocks while. Sandra
Softball season which Fremlin, Pat Kay, Marlene
'on May 20 is slowly Cunningham and Jennifer
arawing ,
liminati"Qn Tournament our Millwrights. Debbie MeClure of
•schedtled for June 27, 28 and 29 Seaforth is also with- the
at Teddy's Field, St, Marys. Milverton team.
Eight Clinton area girls A total "of 11 teams will
playing for thO. Milverton compete in the double knockout
Millwrights and Dublin tournament, with the winner
Shamrocks Will meet op the going on to represent Ontario at ,.
diamodif under the lights at 9 the Canadian Junior Women's
tomorrow evening when the Championship in Moncton, New
two clubs came together for a Brunswick, July 31 to August 3.
seven.inninggame, ° Opening ceremonies for the
Janet .• Graham, Ruth Ann elimination tournament will be
Neilans, Gayle Cunningham, held on, Saturday evening at
ancl„Betty Hynesberger play for
to ,a close with the Luckha n play for the
Second in the first race 'at-
Goderich
tGoderich raceway on June 17
was -Janet Express owned and
driven by William German of
Clinton. Thirdin the same race
was Scotts Boy owned by Edith
Samis and driven by Randy
McLean both of Goderich.
Third in the second race was
Success Grant owned and,
driven by William Caldwell of
Clinton.
Out of the money in the third
race was Hickory Lassie,
owned by Walter Oster and
driven by Frank MacDonald,
both of Clinton.
The fourth race winner ,r,as
Arctic John owned by L ry
Dale of Seaforth and driven by
Clarence O'Neill. Time of the
mile was 2:14.4 and the playoff
was $5.60.
Fourth was Flux owned by
Edward C. Hunter-Duvar of St.
Marys and driven by Dennis
Jewitt.
Fifth was Tint's Coppe`tpuke
a �z
owned . by—R.' McKinley of
Zurich and driven • by Gerry
Roebuck of Goderich.
The fifth race winner was Kit
Lee, owned by D. Baker,
Goderich, and Douglas Kerr,
Dungannon, with Randy
McLean driving. The time of
the mile was 2:14.4 and. the
payoff was $9.50. • Second was
Bandeliero owned by Carl and
Grant Fisher of Goderich and
driven by Carl. Fourth was
Kerr's Boy owned by Vicky and
Shelly Horner of Brucefield and
driven by Jack Meriam.
Out of the money was. Tactful
Tom owned by V.J. Baird of
Hensall and drive . by Dennis
Jewitt.
Fifth in the sixth .race was
Will He Lochinvar, owned by.
Janet Bennewies of Crediton
and driven by Dennis Jewitt.
Out of the money •was Dianne
Camp owned by Kenneth
Holmes and . driven by Dale
Kennedy both of Seaforth:.
Second in : the seventh. race
was Goldies ' Hit, owned by
Terry Rutledge and driven by
Grant Volland, Both of Clinton„,
Fifth was Dreambridge owned
by Harold Jewell and driven by
Bruce Wolland both of
Goderich.
The eighth race winner was
Derby Bob owned by Ron
Williamson of Seaforth and Alf
Ross of Staffa and driven by
Ron.
Second was Rhythm's Nancy
owned by Dave Muir and
driven by Johnny Muir both of
Seaforth.
Second in .the ninth race was
Crash Landing owned . by
George C. Feagan of Goderich
and driven by Gerry Roebuck.
Third was Crimson Josie owned
and driven by Bruce Volland.
Fourth in the tenth race was
Mikes Jimmy Lynn. owned by
l:ay :Zee M Stables' , Parkl ill
(and Ken Walgos f London and
drivenbyGarr'y Xoebuck.
' r Ch1 ystal i Witt, was the winningSenior teach in the Kinette Girls
'team one, Mt*, , y.
Ball League. Pictured left to right, front row, are Catherine Deichert, Karen Schneider,
Marianne Menzies, Nancy Falconer and co -captain Brenda Butler. Back row are Mrs. Jewitt,
Gloria Workman, Jane Christensen, Joanne Middleton, -Debbie Rowe and captain Katey
Walden, who was presented with a plaque by John Anstett of Anstett Jewellers,,(News-Record
photo)
Hullett Happenings
Grade eight science trip ' school year. .
Recently, the grade eight It began with "0 Canada"
class, accompanied by. Mr. followed by two songs. A play
Jamieson, the science teacher, called "A Feather In His Cap"
and Mr. Elliott, a science
consultant in _ uron County,
journeyed by bus to the Stone
Farm.
Mr. Elliott taught the
students how to define many
kinds of deciduous trees and as
the group hiked deep into the
bush, he identified many types
of flowers, shrubs and weeds.
Mr. Elliott told the pupils the
useful and harmful parts of the
plants and later the students
completed a science assign-
ment. All agreed the trip was
very informative, yet in-
teresting and will be Useful in
future hikes.
Lion Safari � VisitorsHullett Central
. On June 4, the grade four _ Last week,
class visited the Lion Safari in .School had the privilege of,'
Rockton accompanied by Mr. having two visitors from
Talbot and Mr. Riley.
Since the class has been
studying wild animals like
buffalo, giraffes, and zebras,
they. found the trip quite in-
teresting:
was acted out and the next two
numbers were based on the
Metric System.
• Currie Crawford then did a
Highland dance followed by a
piano trio by three girls.
A two -act play and . one song
were presented on pollution. A
safety play, which included
nursery rhymes turned into
safety rules by adding a verse,
was very enjoyable.
During the announcements,
Mr. T'remeer presented a
trophy to Steven Reid for
winning the Senior Boys
championship at the Clinton
Area Track and Field Day.
Holland. Corrie and Gretta are
cousins of the Buurs family arid,
they came to our school on June
13.
Their , English vocabulary
was very limited, but it did not
present much of a problem with
A Trip to Doon 1, communication.
On June 11, grades one d . Gretta and Corrie are now
two went • to Doon Pioneer' returning to their home in
Village. Holland. The students from
The teachers who went on Hullett Centrall wish them a
this trip, were Mrs. Livermore, safe return.
Mrs. Weber, Mr. MacLennan,
Mrs. Walter, Mrs. Jenkins and
Mrs. Radford. The .classes had
talked and studied about
pioneers before they went to
see the way of life of pioneers.
Since the trip, the classes
have been m4ing pictures,
completing booklets and
discussing the meaning of the
Seaforth and Clinton Cen-
tennials.
The Kinette Girls Town Ball League held its final playoff games at the Clinton Ball Park last
Monday and the team coached/by Mrs. Carol Bowker and Mrs. Laurie Corrie won thelunior
championship. Front row, lef to right, are Una Doherty,, Suanne Smith, Pat Wales, Terri
urney, Brenda Riehl and Lori Mann. Back row are Mrs, Bowker, Vicki Sutherland, Margaret
iftpee, Kathy MacDonald, Ann Deichert and Mrs. Corrie. John Anstett of Anstett Jewellers
presented team captain Jane Coventry with a plaque. (News -Record photo)
Vanastra Gun Club.
Tne Vanastra Gun Club's repeated his last week's per -
trap shoot was back underway formance of a perfect 25 hits to
n Jurfe:F 18., after being–rained amain top spas,. the Club's, _.
mirrort ie -last oweeks. John 2T"-• gkee `"
Anderson of Kippen turned in a Turner. of St.– Mary's moved
score of 23 to lead the event, into second place with 24, while
while Lloyd Venner of Hensall Harrison Schoch of Zurich,,
and Jim Sheardown of Glen Mogk of Bornholm and
Goderich followed with a tie at Pat Heenan of Seaforth tied for
22. third place with 21. •
Murray East and Mery Tom Allen of Londesboro and
Batkin of Clinton also turned in Mery Batkfn shared fourth
a tie ,'score of 20. Harold Smith place with 20 followed by
of Seiaforth finished with an 18, another three-way tie between
while last place was split three George Hamm of Blyth and
ways between Stew Broadfoot Ashley Gilbert and Art
and J. Caldwell of Brucefield McDougall of Goderich at 19.
and Ashley Gilbert of Goderich Bill McNutt and Carl Hefford of
at 15. Exeter finished with 16 and Jim
Jerry Coleman of Seaforth East trailed with 14.
Storybook Gardens
0r June 17, the kindergarten
classes accompanied by Miss
Adams, Mrs. Livermore and
Mr. MacLennan visited the
Storybook Gardens in London.
They found this of particular
interest, since they have been
hearing and learning nursery
stories during the year. The
animals and birds that could be •
seen were of great interest too.
Grade Five Assembly
On June 13, Mrs. Livingston's
grade five students presented
the final class assembly for this
GENERAL MEETING
of the
Visit to the
Clinton high school
Hullett Central School's
grade 8 pupils, who live in the
Clinton High School area,
visited the Central Huron
Secondary School oh Thursday,.
June 19. -,
They met the teachers they
will have in September. The
graduates learned rules and
other things they should know
at the High School. It was a
very educational trip.
,Sorts
l
The Cii ►t+ n Socee ' Clubs lost ' their , oise ,and: fell. comppet
game number fit .(with one apart,
win) against London Lionslin a A -penalty kick award
London and District Second against Clinton was conve
Division. League ..game, in to make the score 24 for, Lin
London at• the•weekend, bya 5-1 and from then on Clinton; w
sc .re, never in the game,
lint .n started thea e off The f.,io. . took over
S In �
co, p1etely in command with `t scored almost at will, with
the team playing some ex-
cellent soccer.
At the minute .mark, after.
constant pressure on the Lios'
goalkeeper, Steve Adair on the
might wing sent in a lovely ball
from 30 yards out which
crossed the goalmouth and
ended .up in the far side of the
net, to make the score 1-0, for
Clinton.
Lions ,could make no head-
way against the rugged Clinton
,defence with goalie John
1Vlommersteeg handling with
ease any shots coming his way.
Clinton continued to attack
but the forwards had once
again left their, shooting boots
at home and the score
.remained 1-0 at half time.
After only a few minutes of
play resuming in the second
half a bad mistake was made
by centrehalf Brian Kennedy
when he by-passed Mom-
mersteeg with a back pass and
scored against his own team.
With the score now tiedat one
goal each, the Clinton boys lost
Clinton defence panic stock
every time a long Bali ea'
down the middle to,the spee
Lions' centre.
After goal number four,,,
Clinton team simply gave "14
trying and goal number fiV
was no surprise when it . we
•added with only a few'minut
left. '
•Best for Clinton were Ale
Harrett, Steve Adair and Joh
Mommersteeg who showed th
desire needed to wigame,s,
Clinton's next,.- ame is o
Saturday in Londo against th.
German Canadian `B' team.
Juveniles win
By Mike Cochrane
The Clinton Juvenile baseba
club overcame Mitchel
Saturday night by the score o
31 to 8.
Last Tuesday night's gam
against Goderich was cant lie
because of rain in the bottffln
the third inning.
Some more Prices It Products
(These are examples of our everyday low prices)
*A few are occasional specials
f1 41N7 R
9ehd;rovES
to $4
covers)
s r.6
4?0
CELLAR POSTS
ADJUSTABLE
1 25
PINE BOARD BARGAINS!
1 x 1 2" 4Oc LINEAR FT. -
COUNTER CASH and CARRY
Building Supplies
Princess St. West, Clinton
482-9612
at the
Clinton Arena
Thursday, June 26
8:30 p.m.
All parents Of MinotHpckey players are urged to attend!
Store -wide savings
from Famous Makers
for every room
in your hone -