Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1977-03-03, Page 7• 4 •a r What's rolling at the lane Ladies Tuesday Afternoon Darlene Weir • had the ladies' high single of 264 and the high triple of 677 in the Ladies' Tuesday Afternoon league, while Rosemary Armstrong picked up the high average of 203. In team standings, the Hot Pans still lead with 117 points followed by the Pressure Cookers with 116; the Sinkers with 11.2, and the Blenders With 110. The Salad Queens with 1071/2 lead the last place Micro Waves with 971/2. r• Clinton Mixed The Clinton Mixed league team standings remain, un- changed with Pickle and Friends leading with 83 points. The X's and O's hold second place with 77 followed by the Who Cares with 75 and Keek's Strikers with 71. The Die Hards with 67. lead the Flintstones with 65 followed by the Buzzer Bowlers with 62 and the True Grits with 61. In the ladies' division, Donna Strong had the high single of 245; Barb VanDamme had the high triple of 708 and Val Marriage, the high average of 224. Ron Ellerby had the men's high single of 275, while Greg Skinner had the high triple of 701 and the high average went to Don Switzer with 211. Molson's Crown Mixed Di's Cheats have ' moved into third place with.70 poifits in the Molson's Crown Mixed league. The Five Stars continue to lead the standings with 91 with the X-Rateds in second with 78. The Alley Cats have dropped to fourth place with . 69, followed by Bill's Girls with 64 and Newt's Newfs with 48. Marie Collins swept the ladies' standings taking the high single of 315, the• high triple of 645 and ' the high average of 211. Ken Johnston had the men's high triple of 768 and the high average of 240, while Bill Harris took the high single of 336. Londesboro Ladies' The Londesboro Ladies' league team standings remain unchanged with the Alley Cats stili holding the top spot with 90 points. The Rolling Stones follow with a distant 69 'points while the Brown Onions have 65 and the Playgirls, 56. •-Reino Wilts had the high �► single of 245, and Rosemarie Lee had the high triple of 643. Debbie Wallace was the most improved bowler with a plus 16. • Huron-Dex The Headpins lead the Huron-Dex team standings with 80 points. The Try Alls with 75 lead the third place • Zepplins with 66, followed by the Whiz Bangs with 59. In the men's standings, Greg Skinner had the high single of 242 and the high average of 181. John Howard had the high triple .of 623. Faye Wilson had the ladies' high single of 264 with the Am high triple going to Cathy 111, Boon for 621 and Louise Gibbings taking the high average of 199. • • YBC Friday Afternoon Scott Kay swept the boys' division in the YBC Friday Afternoon league, taking the high single of 230, the high triple of 360 and the high average of 182. In the team standings, the Tiger Cats fight the Pack Rats for first place with 78 points each. Kazy and the Pups follow with 76, leading Boussey's Baboons with '41 and Corrie's Coyotes with 69. The Lions have dropped a place with 68 points, but lead the Bears with 64 and the Ken's Cobras with 551/2. YBC Fruday Night The Headpins with 73 points have pushed the 450's with 73 points out of second place in the YBC'Friday Night league. The Tree Strikers continue to lead with 78 followed by the Fabulous Five with 74. The 450's are tied with the Super Strikers, leading the Strikes and Spares with 70, Cornish's. Cool Cats with 66, and the' Bay City Bowlers with 57. Lynn. Armstrong and Marg Dupee tied for the girls' high average of 175 with Marg taking the high double of 424. Ann Deichert had the high single of 270. Paul Stephenson had the boys' high single of 205 with David Jewitt taking the high double of 334 and the high average of 165. YBC Majors Nancy Kuehl had the ladies' high triple of 575 and the high average of 189 in the YBC Majors. Wendy Gib- bings had the high single of 225. In the men's division, Bob Riehl had the high single of 308, while Don Hoggarth had the high triple of 768 and Bob Atkinson, the high average of 211. The Rams hold first place with 1171/2 points in the. team standings followed by the Bad News Bears with 111, the Rough Riders with 110 and the Winners with 991/2. YBC Teen The Yo-Yo's have moved into second place with 123 points in the YBC Teen league, fol4owing the first - place Cosa Nostra with 138. The' Sunshine Bowlers with 118 lead the Stoney Louts with 112 and the.Chambermaids with 109. • Rick Carter had the men's high single of 327 and the high triple of • 722 with Gary Armstrong taking the high triple. of 722. Sue Chambers had theladies' high single of 247 and the high average of 196. Nancy Falconer had the high triple of 624. Tuckersmith Mixed Joost's Jaguars have upset Walter's Olds with 82 points to take the lead in the Tuckersmith Mixed league with 83 points. Art's Volkswagons hold down third place with 78, followed by Chris' Chryslers with 52, Bart's Buicks with 41 and Aldie's Austins with 21. Isobel Rogerson . had the ladies' high single of 255 and Jo -Ann Hayman had the high triple of 596. Chris Eskerod had the men's high single of 264 and Bert Garrett had the hightriple of 664. Figure 'skating news Shame on you! There were rough4y 61 parent ab- senteeisms at the annual meeting last Wed. Feb. 23. A new slate of officers was elected for the season 77-7,8, and. if you ,do not approve of what is being provided for your child next year, remember - you forgot to, attend the annual meeting last week. Very little gets ac- complished from silent rumblings of controversy. We'd rather you voiced your approvals or disapprovals audibly at our public annual meetings. Judging by the new elective fornext season it should be another good year ahead. Mrs. Don Symons conducted the election of officers which resulted as follows: past, president Mr. John Beane; president, Mrs. Doug Nor- man; first vice-president, Mrs. Fred Gibson; second vice-president, Mrs. Cliff Marsden; secretary,' Mrs. Tom Fox; treasurer, Mrs. Ken Dupee; Directors, Mrs. Tom Consitt, Mrs. Murray Forbes, Mrs. Geo Bennett; publicity director, Mrs. Don Middleton. The statistics report for the year up to the present date is as follows. Twenty children are working on the first` beginners badge. Thirty 'have one badge and working now on the stroking badge. Eight have two badges and are now working on the elementary. Three other skaters are advanced to Novice I level. Eleven intermediate skaters are working on various badges from Novice I level and up. One skater, Colleen Rad- ford, began this year in the Learn to Skate group, moved along rapidly during the year, and.attained six badges. Well done Colleen! CFSA tests passed so far this year are: figure tests, one preliminary, two -third figures; Dance test, four Dutch Waltzes, two Canasta, three Swing, one Junior Bronze Dance, four Junior Silver, two Senior Silver.. , What you think (continued from page 4 immediately a request to the Honourable John MacBeth to be considered for' special HUNTER for MAYOR HOSPITAL RL rENT1 IN financial help. It would be well to indicate the cost your municipality has incurred recently as compared to the cost of a normal • winter. It might also be wise to indicate that your Council would be prepared to meet with the Committee if requested to do so. This help will not be given immediately and it could very well be that it will be givep through the Sup- plementaries but it is im- portant to get the request in immediately. We have been in touch with the Pr'emier's Office on several occasions and with Transportation and Communications and We feel that some additional assistance will be made available to our part of the Province to help cope with the extreme winter weather conditions this past number of•weeks. �....- .. Yours truly, Jack Liddell, M.P.P. iuron Middletiex. r. A low test day will be hald in Clinton Wed. Mar. 9 when a number of our intermediate skaters will be. trying figure and dance tests. The Clinton Figure Skating Club will be sending a team to the Interclub competition Sun. Mar. - 5 in Mitchell. Interclub is a group of local clubs involving • 16 clubs. Members will represent our club in junior intermediate and senior free style classes, novice intermediate and senior dance classes. They are Mary Gibson and Barb Forbes, Cheryle Bean and Tina Strong, Margaret Dupee and Shelley Middleton, Karen Schneider and Jane Symons, Kim _Marsden and . Peggy Jones the dance teams. Those on free style will be Barb Forbes, Cheryl Beane; 3anet 'Shanks, Karen Schneider, Jane Symons Brenda Dupee, Kim Marsden, Peggy Joes. Visitors would be welcome to drop in at Mitchell arena any time from early morning till late afternoon on March 5th. Good luck, Clinton! • C.L NTON NEWS -RECORD; THURSDAY, MARCH 3,1977••- P.A, E".7' The Zurich pee wees won the "A" trophy in the Bayfield tourney last weekend. Leif to right, front row- are Dean Armstrong, David Smith, Kevin Oke, Danny Becker, Paul Overholt, Brian Denomme, Dwayne Martin, and Greg O'Brien. Back row are David Erb, John McAllister, Brian Horner, coach Mark Kirk receiving trophy from Pat Graham, Gordon love, Paul Johnson, Robert'Grenier, James Adkins, Dwayne Laporte and coach Paul Morrison. (photo by Milvena Erickson) By Blanche Deeves Church News The ACW of St. James Church will hold their March meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller. Morning Prayer was cancelled at St. James Church, Middleton on Sunday so the congregation could join Trinity Church, Bayfield in their Old Fashion Hymn Sing service. Friday March 4 is to be World Day of Prayer with the service to be held in Trinity Church Bayfield. Everyone is welcome. Trip to Hawaii Ray and Estelle Wise have returned from an enjoyable two week holiday in the Hawaiian Islands. They were accompanied by Keith and Vera Miller who returned home early due to the death of Keith's father. They enjoyed the wonderful warm 80 degree weather and Waikiki beach where each day many people of various nationalities swam and gained a tan or a burn, if one wasn't careful. Highlights of the trip, in-. eluded a visit - to the Polynesian Culture Centre run by the Mormon Church, the Kodak Hula Show and Honolulu Zoo. Trained' dolphins and killer whales provided spectacular en- tertainment at Sea Life Park. There was lots of night life at Waikiki and various large Agrologists to study effects of weather on agriculture Western Branch, Ontario Institute of Agrologists, is hosting an open meeting for agrologists, farmers and the general public to provide some answers to . these questions. Dr. Terry Gillespie, agrimeterologist from the University of Gueph will discuss long-term weather. trends and the type of climate we are likely to have over the next several decades. A panel discussion on "Crop production strategy for 1 a changing climate" will be chaired by Roy Jewell,' P. •Ag., of CFPL - radio, TV, London. Other panel mem- hers include Pat Lynch, soils and crops specialist,Strat- ford ; Hugh Scott, P. Ag., cash crop farmer from Staffa, as well as Dr. Gillespie. Farmers and the general public are invited to attend this meeting on Tuesday, March 15th starting at 8 p.m. The location is Ontario Hydro Building, 1075 Wellington Rd. S., London, Ontario. shopping centres including the International Market time was had by all. , Place and the Ala Moana Shopping Centre with 50 acres housing 155 stores, as well as many small stands selling jewellery and wood and leather handicrafts, line the sidestreets. Bus tours of the island of Oahu showed pineapple and . sugar cane fields; the Honolulu Fashion lunch was served and a social Fartnr.. .•' Factoryu Whu esseseand sport shirts) are made; Punch colorful Bowl cemetery, a 112 acre volcanic crater, is the resting place of 22,000 US servicemen from all the wars, as well as other centres of interest. On the secdnd week of their stay, they took a one day plane tour over the -chain of islands viewing volcanic craters, deep gorges and glistening water falls, etc. Landings were made at the Big Island of Hawaii, Molokai, and Kouai where short bus tours were provided, as well as a river boat trip to the famous Fern Grotto. On these islands, life is more relaxing and at a slower pace. On the trip,home, they had an unexpected stopover on the Big Island at Hibo, when the plane was delayed.. After a long distance call to the folks at Mississauga who were to meet them at the plane, they relaxed and .en- joyed the extra day of warm sun and lovely scenery. Card Party The ACW of St. James Anglican Church, Middleton held their first card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Deeves, with five tables playing. The winners were: ladies' high, Marion Smith; ladies' low, Vera Miller; men's high, George Rumball; men's low, Bob Welsh; lone hands, Nathan Smith. Bill Brand won the draw for a plaque, a birthday draw was held with .Beatrice Welsh the winner of a Wintario ticket. • An auction sale was held with Jack Smith as our capable auctioneer, selling everything from a pineapple from Hawaii going for $6. to homemade bread, butter and even fresh jersey cream, right down to men's socks. Following the auction, H. Lobb & Sons Ltd. News Personals Sorryto report Bill Smith has been in Clinton Hospital, and we all wish him well. Our sympathy goes to the families of the late Will Pickett, formerly of the 14th conc., who passed away fn Goderich. Sorry to report Len Mills is a patient in hospital at Halifax, Nova Scotia. Lois and Edward Wise were Sunday supper guests with Barb and Chris Cowan. Goderich Twp. sets 1977 road budget Goderich Township Council approved its 1977 road budget at the last meeting and plans to spend $70,200 on con- struction and $121,000 on Maintenance in 1977. The budget also contains a provincial construction subsidy of $36,600 and a maintenance subsidy of $60,500. The budget was submitted by township road superin- tendent Joe Potter who also asked council to request a supplementary subsidy of $39,500 based on a proposed construction program of $79,000. As well as examining the township road budget council, requested clerk Robin Thompson to set up a meeting between council and engineer Burns Ross to discuss future projects. The meeting was tentatively set for March 7 and will highlight proposals for an additional storage shed needed by the township, a study on the existing town- ship garage and a study being done on bridges in the township. In other business council reviewed Mr. J. Sprackman's request for alleviation of a letter of credit he posted as developer of the Goderich township shopping mall on Highway 8 east of Goderich. Mr. Sprackman, of Western Auto Parts, wanted a per- formance bond his firm issued when seeking a building permit for the project reduced due to the completion of construction of the first phase of the mall. Council felt there was no need for Mr. Sprackman to provide a letter of credit for Phase One of the project and will review. the situation again when the next phase is due to begin. Council sent an application to the Ontario Ministry of Housing to permit the township to particjpate in the Ontario Home Renewal Plan _in 1977-78. The application requests funds for the township to -lend to township residents for renovations of housing and ' also means the township adopts the O.H.I.P. standards for residential housing. Building permits were -� requested by Mrs. William. • Trick for a permanent home on the Bayfield Line;- Neva Diehl, who hopes to move a summer home and add an addition to it, spoke on behalf of Mike Russelo; and Sig Schulz who requested a permit for a house. Council issued the permits based on the information provided and ruled them valid if the Huron County Health Unit approved septic tank installations..„ Don Taylor made a verbal request for a permit to operate a hog operation on his farm and council delayed the request until it can meet with R.J. Fleming to discuss standards for sewage lagoons. Council also made a $100 donation to the Bayfield Fall Fair. OF GUITARS -GASES -DRUMS BANJOS -ELECTRIC GUITARS BASS-STRI NGS -ETC. *We need the room, we're expanding our keyboard displays. USED GUITARS SC UP st/• NEW GUITARS TO 5o % OFF *Come early for eye-popping savings! PULSIFER MUSIC MAIN ST., SEAFORTH 527-0053 WHEN STORMS KNOCK OUT THE POWER LINES LET YOUR TRACTOR BE YOUR EMERGENCY POWER STATION PTO -POWERED ALTERNATORS Several Units In stock for Immediate delivery O nan 4 fit° R':Yik '' GASOLINE GENERATORS ALSO AVAILABLE Shown above is Wayne Kennedy of RR 1, Londesboro, receiving his keys to the 1977 2470' Traction King Case tractor, with Blanchant FrontrMounted Snow Blower, from salesman oe Lobb, left, and set- ip manager Burt Lobb, right. ' ; F r complete equiprnen sales and service, contact H. Lobb and Soils Ltd., Bayfield Roa , Clinton. Phone 482-34 9 or 482-3400. HARO Bayfield Rd., Clinton The money you can save during ono crippling power loss can buy your Onan alternator for youl D .WISE LTD:21. :i.