Clinton News-Record, 1977-02-03, Page 74
What'sroiling at the local lanes
•
YBC Teen
The Cosa Nostra have
bowled themselves into a
hefty 103 point lead in the
Teen League. The Sunshine
Bowlers are their closest
competitors with 87 points,
followed by -a tie in third place
between the Yo-Yo's and the
Stoney Louts' with 82. Kirk's
Krtisaders have 79 points and
the Chambermaids, 77.
Geofge Collins had the
men's high single of 274 and
high triple 787 with Rick
ah Brown taking the high
up average olf
204. In the ladies'
division, Jackie Zwaan had
the high single of 270, and
shared the high triple of 642
with Cathy Anstett. Sue
- Chambers had the high
average of 193.
YBC Majors
-The Rams continue to hold
a slim lead of 941/2 points in
the • YBC Majors Bowling
League. The Rough Riders
hedge a close second with 93,
followed by the Bad News
Bears with 91 and the Win-
ners with 791/2.
Wendy Gibbings took the
ladies' high single of 225 and
the high triple of 567 with
Nancy Kuehl taking the high
average of 188. Bob Falconer
had the men's high single of
295; Brad Atkinson, the high
triple of 686 ; and Bob
Atkinson, the high average of
211.
YBC Friday Afternoon
Kazy and the Pups and the
The Pack Rats are struggling•
in a throat hold for top spot in
the YBC Friday Afternoon
league with 63 points each.
Boussey's Baboons bound in
,g second place with 58 with the
Tiger Cats following closely
with 57. The Lions with 56,
• lead the Bears with 53;
Corrie's Coyotes with 52; and
Ken's Cobras with 46.
The girls' high single` and
high double went to Vicki
Sutherland with 212 and 375.
The high average went to
Dianne Bromley with 132. In
the boys' division, Brad
• Hymers had the high single of
184, with the high double of
Ih 342 going to Ken Hart and the
high average going to Scott
Kay with 181.
.YBC Friday Night
True Grist with 46.
Val Marriage had the
ladies' high triple of 712 and
the high average of 226, wi,th
Pat MacDonald taking the
high single of 296. Cy Merrill
had the men's single of 288,
while Steve Tyndall had the
high triple of 670 and Don
Switzer, the high average of
213.
The , Tree Strikers have
lengthened the lead over the
Fabulous Five with 65 points
to the tatter's 60 in the YBC
Friday Night league. The
• Strikes and Spares with 59,
lead the 450's in fourth place
with 56, and the Super
Strikers with 55. Cornishes'
Cool Cats follow with 54,
leading the Headpins with 53
and the 'Bay City Bowlers
with 46.
Lynn Armstrong swept the
girls' high single, high double
and high average of 194, 360
and 176, respectively, while in
the boys' division, 'Philip
Cornish took the high double
of 390 and the high average of
170. Mark MacLean had the
high single of 210.
•
Clinton Mixed
The X's and O's have
- slipped into third place with
59 points in the Clinton Mixed
League, pushing Keek's
• * Strikers down to fourth place
with, .59. Pickle and Friends
lead the league with 65
followed by the Who Cares
with 61. The Die Hards trail
the four top teams with 54,
followed by the Buzzer
Bowlers with 53 and the
Flinstones with 52, and the
Londesboro Ladies
For the second week in a
row, Dorothy Carter swept
the ladies' division of the,
Londesboro Ladies' Bowling
League, taking the high game
with 283; the high triple with
676, and the high average
with ,198. Lynda Kennedy and
Debbie Wallace were the
most improved bowlers with
plus 18 each.
In the league standings, all
teams hold the same positions
as last week with the Alley
Cats in the lead with 76 points.
The Brown Onion follow in
second place with 58 and the
Rolling Stones in third, with
57. The Playgirls trail with 47.
The company I represent
insures '
' one out -of five persons
in Canada and the U.S.
Don't you want
to do business
with a leader, too?
BIai!
John.
Londesboro Men
The Owls and Finches
continue to bowl for second
place with 63 points in the
Londesboro Men's league.
The Doves still lead with 69.
The Eagles with 58, hold third
place followed by the Hawks
with 54 and the Robins with
50.
Bill Shaddick had the men's
high single of 327, with Tom
Duizer taking the high triple
of 786 and Harry Lear, the
high. average of 226,.. Howard
Cartwright was the' most
improved bowler with plus 16.
Huron-Dex
The standings in the Huron-
Dex bowling league remain
unchanged with the Try-Alls
leading with 68; the Headpins
in second with 63; the Zep-
plinls in third with 57; and the
Whiz Bangs in fourth -with 50.
Molson's Crown Mixed
The Five Stars have taken
over the lead in the Molson's
Crown Mixed League with 73
points, leading the X-Rateds
in second place with 66. The
Alley Kats with 57, lead Bill's
Girls with 50 and Di's Cheats
with 48. Newt's Newfs with 42,
tail the league.. A
In bowler standings, Marie
Collins had the ladies'high
single, of 251 and the high
average of 210, with Diane
Collins taking the high triple
of 576. In the men's division,
Art Burt had the high single
of 303 and the high triple of
740. Ken Johnston had the
high average of 237.
Atom houseleague standings
W L T Pts
Clinton Fabian Furniture 10 , 3 1 21
Clinton Goderich Township 7 7 2 16
Goderich Sifto Salt a 5 7 2 12
Goderich Glenmark Lumber 3 10 1 ' 7
Playoff Schedule
(weather permitting)
Tues. Feb. 1 - Clinton Arena Team 1 vs Team 3 - from 6-7 p.m.;
Sun. Feb. 6 - •Vanastra Arena Tearn 1 vs Team 2 - from 4-5
p.m.; — Feb: 6 - Vanastra Arena Team 3 vs Team 4 - from 5-6
p.m.; -
Tues. Feb. 8 - Clinton Arena Team 2,vs Team 3 - from 6-7 p.m.
Thurs. Feb. 10 - Clinton Arena Team 1 vs Team 4 - from 5:30-
6:30 p.m.
Sat. Feb. 12 Vanastra Arena Team 2 vs Team 4 - from 10-11
a.m.
Sun., Feb. 13 - Vanastra Arena Championship playoffs from 2-
6 p.m. — First and second place teams playoff for cham-'
pionship. — Third and fourth place teams playoff for con-
solation. ---
Team No. 1 - Sifto Salt, Team No. 2 - Glenmark Lumber, Team
No. 3 - Fabian Furniture, Team No. 4 - Goderich Township
(Clinton).
CANTON NEWS-RECGRD, T URSDA'
Stranded motorists and snow -blocked cars were a common sight on area roads during the
last week as Huron was battered by yet another storm. Here an unidentified motorist
checks out a car in front of Leroy Oesch's home on Highway four south of Clinton on
Sunday morning. (News -Record photo)
. � a
Baiitoin toirxne.
after week's creel ai
The Clinton Recreation's
Ninth Annual Hockey
Tournament gets underway
tomorrow, Friday, Feb. 4,
and will run otter six days.
If you get the feeling you'v;e
read this somewhere before,
you did, last week.
Unfortunately, due due to in-
terfren,ce by, Old Man
Winter, the Bantam Tour-
nament has been pushed back
to this week and will run over
the next two weekends.
There is an increase in
registration this year with 36
teams playing 40 games. Last
Year 2p. teams played 33
games. The teaMs are in
action Feb. 4-6 and February
10,12,13.
For the fourth year in a
row, the tournament has been
rescheduled from its later
dates in late February? t'
avoid running into ►fir
playoffs. However, even this
year's earlier dates did not
avoid some problems in
scheduling games around
Junior 'C' playoffs.
Clinton (Class . C) sees °its'
first action Friday, Feb. 4
against Seaforth. Game time
5:30.
Championship finals begin
Saturday, Feb. 5 with Class 13
at 6:45,
Sunday, Feb. 6 the Class E
Championship Final is set for
11:45 with the Double A Final
following at 2:45. -
Sunday, Feb. 13 has the
remainder of the finals
' scheduled, beginning with
Class D at 10:30;_Class A at
2:30; Class C at 4; Class
Triple A at 7.
•
Decision soon on Hensall arena Paul Ross heads Blyth trade board
The Hensall arena board is
"working up to a decision"
concerning whether to repair
the existing arena or build a
new one according to board
chairman Wayne Reid.
The arena -,board did not
make any definite decisions
at its meeting recently.
However, on Saturday
several members of the 1?oard
did tour both the' Blyth and
Mitchell arenas.
As yet, the Hensall council
has not received any official
estimates on the cost of
repairing the existing arena
to meet the safety standards
set out by the provincial
government. ,Hensall clerk
Bob Heil says engineers hired
by the village have examined
the arena and estimates
should be available soon.
Hensall's arena does not
presently meet the required
safety standards, but the
village has been allowed to
use the facility with careful
snow monitoring.
Markers have been placed
on the roof with colored paint
indicating 'the' depth of snow.
Clerk Heil says the, arena
Even though the parking meter to the right of this parked snowmobile. on Albert Street in
Clinton is expired, police weren't writing any tickets during the emergency. The driver
was in getting a haircut. (News -Record photo)
structure may be used only as
long as the depth of snow on
the roof is not over eight
inches. In the case of ice or
wet snow, the allowable level
drops to four inches.
There has not been a
problem with too much snow
on the roof so far this year
according to Clerk Heil even
though there is a lot of snow
around. It seems the winds
which usually accompany the
heavy snowfalls have kept
a
P
NOMINATIONS
TOWN OF CLINTON
Notice is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the Town of Clinton in
the County of Huron that the period during which nomination papers may
be filed in the office of the clerk for the purpose of municipal elections will
commence on Feb. 14, 1977 at the hour of 9 o'clock, and close on Feb. 17,
1977 at the hour of 5 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating fit and proper
persons for the office(s) of
1. Mayor
for the Town of Clinton; of which all Electors are hereby required to take
notice and govern themselves accordingly, and further take notice that
the manner, in which said nominations shall be 'filed is set forth in section
34 of The Municipal Elections Act which provides that:
s
How nominated
34.— (1) A person may be nominated as a candidate for an office by filing in the office of the
clerk, during the normal office hours of the clerk within the period in which nominations
may be filed, a nomination paper in prescribed form which:
(a) shall be signed by at least ten electors whose names are entered in the polling lists of
electors entitled to vote in an election to such office;
(b) shall state the name, occupation and address of the person nominated in such manner
'as Will identify him and the office for which he is nominated;
(2) No nomination is valid unless there is filed with ,the nomination paper a consent in
writing to the nomination and a declaration of qualification in the prescribed form by the
.person nominated. •
(5) Each candidate for election to an office shall be nominated by a separate nomination
paper, but an elector may sign the nomination papers of different candidates.
' (6) After a nomination paper is filed with the clerk it shall remain in the possession of the
clerk.
(7) The onus is on the person nominated for election to an office to file a bona fide
nomination paper. -
If a greater number of candidates than required to fill the said office, are
nominated and make the required declaration, notice of the time for the
holding of the poll, including the advance poll and notice of the last day
for making applications for a certificate to vote by► proxy will be given '
forthwith. Given under my hand this lst day of'February,1977.
' C.C.Prottor
Returning Officer
snow accumulations low.
However, even with the
monitoring system, the
Hensall arena only has
permission from . the
government to remain open
until April 15. Its status will
then have to be reviewed by
the government.
The.arena board is meeting
again this week and they may
very well decide what to
recommend to council at that
time.
February is risky driving month
February risky driving conditions is no
More collisions occur in reason for complacency. Self -
November, December and confidence is a dangerous.
February than any other attitude in which the
months of the year, according defensive driver cannot in-
to the Ontario Safety League .dulge. Be Febru-wary behind
Just becauseyou have the wheel, says the Ontario
become used to winter Safety League.
•
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•
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41,
AI"
Paul Ross was' acclaimed to
the post of president of the.
Blyth Board of Trade when
the organization held its
annual meeting at the Blyth
Inn Hotel last week.
Mr. Ross operates a law
office in Blyth part-time and
is a partner in the firm of
Menzies and Ross in Clinton.
He succeeds Mason Bailey as
president. Only 14- persons
attended the meeting out of a
membership of 43 ' in the
board.
Considerable trouble was
had filling the executive
position. Douglas Whitmore
was returned vice-president
of organization.
The group voted to proceed
with planning with the Blyth
Horticultural Society in
brightening main street
through the use of plants and
flowers. A committee com-
prised of Mr. Ross and Mr.
Whitmore will co-ordinate
decorating�gf Main Street for
`the centennial.
Bayfield
Village
GRAHAM'S
GENERAL STORE
* GROCERIES
* FRESH VEGETABLES
* FRESH MEATS
* -FRESH BAKING
From Trapnell's Bakery, every Friday
* AGENTS FOR GRAND BEND
Service
;!!ZTu7DRYesdCLEANE_RS�-Thursdatrday
WE CARRY QUALITY CARNIVAL
PRODUCTS AT SAVINGS TO YOU
OPEN: MON. TUES. THURS. & SAT. 9 - 6
FRI. 9-9
PAT & WYNN GRAHAM
VISIT
TH
RESTAURANT
DAILY SPECIALS
including soup, beverage & desserf
ONLY
3.00
Open
Monday - Friday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Closed Wednesdays
Saturday 11 a.gm - 5 p.m.
Sunday 11 a.rn. - 6 p.m.
Phone 565.2553
linlulili.
•
•
•
•
.11,11111
VISIT THE
JA A AA
AA I. ►4
Murton05,6;aloitt
R
S
11
ENJOY A DELIGHTFUL MEAL IN OUR
PLEASANT OLD COUNTRY DINING
LOUNGE.
AFTER DINNER HAVE AN ENJOYABLE
EVENING IN OUR DISCO LOUNGE.
OPEN: TU ES. thru SAT. 12 noon -1 a.m.
Sun. 12 noon - 10 p.m.
THE
ALBION HAHoldon H.n—
li.np rrl, lam
Now Under New Management
Floyd, Mary, & Wayne
welcome you to the
"ALBION HOTEL"
OPEN: Mon., Tues. 8 Wed. — 12 to 12
Thurs., Fri. & Sat. —12 to 1 a.m.
Sunday -- 12 to 7:30
Take the scenic route
to Bayfield.
this winter
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