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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1979-03-29, Page 32will beheld on April 14. The closing breakfast will be held Sunday next, April 1. Put on your craziest T-shirt and come out to make a fool of yourself. Breakfast at 10 a.m. and 12 noon followed by some friendly competitive curling Sounds like fun! one last spiel The social committee is working hard on the fourth annuayl dance scheduled for June 2 at the Community Centre Dancing will be to Ron Brown's Orchestra, 9 1 a.m., tickets are $10 a couple and for more information contact Irma Pryce. Bye the Bye - Contrary to any chit-chat heard around the club . last Thursday and since this isson, I fe to ever it is gham in i wallet - it with th report that the end the sit ink it ite sa that of qu what Cunni Jim carries has cu h ing n noth rling s to do CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1979—PAGE 7 Cornspiel results For the second year a row Ross Lovett's ri with Gerald Smith ski Gordon Pryce as vice a Neil Dolmage lead we the winners of the secon draw, and over -a winners in the Huro County Corn Spiel Vanastra last Saturday. For their efforts the took home four bushels Dekalb seed corn. Wayn Myers, the distri manager for Dekalb an local agent Vern Alderdice, were in a tendance ,for part of th day. The winner of the firs draw was the Bruc Shillinglaw foursom with Glen Hayter as skip Bruce as vice, Rober Anderson second an Murray Adams lead They took the Topnotc prize of Four winte jackets. Topnotch sell Funks seed corn. Bruc beat out the rink of Mery Falconer skip, Gord Glen vice, Brian Westbrook second and Jim Nott lead in a close final game leaving Merv's rink in third place in the second draw. Milford Durst, Clinton agent for P.A.G. was one of the sponsors along with his district manager Bob Carter who also attended the event. Other sponsors in- cluded the Pioneer Seed Corn Company with Bruce Roy, Ray Brown, Harold Pryce, William Coleman and Jack Mayhew local agents. The last three were in attendance as curlers with Jack and his crew with Edward Broadfoot skip, Jack as vice, Bill Steenstra second, Harold Wettlaufer lead coming in third in the second draw. Second place in the first draw went to the entry of Merton Keyes who, owing to an accident, was unable to curl himself but with Wgyne Cantelon filling in lead, Dave Tremeer skip, Paul Storey and Eric McIntosh, his rink fared not too badly. Second place in the second draw was taken by Gerry Lobb's rink with in nk p, nd re d 11 n at of e ct d e t - e t e e t d h r s e a Down at the .local lanes Londesboro Ladies The High Rollers have a big lead on first place with 108 points, leaving the Corner Pins second with 88. The Hot Shots have 76 and the Lucky Strikers are in last place with 63 points. Dorothy Airdrie and Pearl Mason split the high single of 251 each while Helen Wallace was the runner-up with 246. Dorothy Airdrie had the high triple of 720 and Helen Wallace was again the runner-up with 628. The high average was split between Dorothy Carter and Penny Overboe with 202 each and Dorothy Airdrie had a score of 198 to take the runner-up position. The most improved player was Joyce Vincent with +27 and Dorothy Airdrie came second with +19. Those bowling games over 250 were Dorothy Airdrie with 251 and Pearl Mason, also with 251. Ladies Tuesday Afternoon Ruby Uniac had the high single of 302 and the high triple of 693 to take the top spot in the in- dividual scoring. Vera's Verbenas are the top team with 3,185 and Nancy's Pansies are second with 3,132. Lois' Lilacs are third with 3,054. Gerrit's Glads have 3,130 and Betty's But- tercups follow with 2,991. Edna's Asters a -e in last place with 2,959. Tuckersmith Mixed Aileen's Bluebirds are in top place with 3,165 and May's Mockingbirds are second with 3,157. Erma's Eagles are third with 3,1.29. Anne's Bluejays have 3,116 points and Winnie's Wrens are next with ,2977. Anne's Canaries are in last place with 2,976. Mary Buffinga had the ladies' high single of 258 and Isabel Rogerson took the high triple of 671. Tony Vanden Dool had the men's high single of 290 and Ralph Postma had the high triple of 720. YBC Teen Cooper's Kooks remain in first place with 117 points and the Honkies are still second with 112. The Untouchables are third with 93. The Bowlers Anonymous have 72, Jackie's Swans have 66 and the Five Fabulous Freak Outs are close behind with 65. In the ladies' individual scoring, Marni Tugwell had the high single of 247 and the high triple of 578. Lynn Armstrong took the high average of 192. In the men's scoring, David Jewitt had the high single of 303. George Collins took the high triple of 745 and Gary Armstrong had the high average of 218. At the Huron Cornspiel at Vanastra last Wednesday, the over-all winner and winner of the second draw was the Ross Lovett rink, with back row, left to right Gerald Smith of Mildmay, and Gord Pryce of Seaforth. Front are Ross Lovett of Clinton and'Neil Dolmage of Seaforth. (News -Record photo) Seaforth curlers attend The 'robins are back in Seaforth and it's just about that time to put away the curling brooms for the season and dust the cobwebs off the garden rakes. A Farmers' Cornspiel was held at Vanastra last week which attracted several teams from the Seaforth Club who all seemed to do well and come home 'in , the money'. Congratulations to the Gord Pryce rink with Gerald Smith, Neil Dolmage and Ross Lovatt who were acclaimed overall winners for the day. Second prize in the late draw went to the Bob Ste.' Marie rink with Gerry Lobb, Renny Van Loon and Jim Ginn, while fourth prize went to the foursome of Bob Fotheringham, Murray Forbes, Bruce Coleman and Roy Beuermann. Sounds like a good ending to a 'successful bonspiel season. All regular curling has now come to an end with winners in all divisions decided. The playoff to break the tie for first place in Ladies curling was played Tuesday afternoon with the rink skipped by Sheila Murray with Gloria Riley as vice, Sharon Wilson as second, and Kay Campbell as lead emerging as the champs. In junior curling, the 'winner of the final draw was Brian Moore's rink with Glenda Riley, and Wayne Matzold. Second was Brad Rice, Blaine Pryce, Nancy Schrade and Mike Bedard, and third spot went to Susan Primeau, Bob Thompson, Jenny Ste. Marie and Stoney Gauthier - Congratulations kids! .By the look of things, there are some good curlers coming up through the Junior ranks. In the mixed curling, a playoff will be held between the three first placed teams of the Thursday and Friday night groups to decide an overall winner for the trophy. In the early Thursday night draw, the first place team is Dave Beattie, skip with Marjorie Papple, , Don Eastman and Clara Brugger; second, Beecher Menzies, Lorine Denomme, Ted Cosford and Drusilla Twynham; third, John Patterson Sr., Ma-1rg Sailows, Mary Jean Beattie and Ruth Lone. Winners in the late Thursday night group are: first, Don Tremeer, Marj Coleman, Steve Tyndall and Gail King; second, Bill Lobb, Shirley Kay, Maynard Hoegy and Glen Hayter; third, Bruce Coleman, Barb Jarmuth, Ray Hut- chinson and Margie Allen. Results of the Friday night group are: first, Doug Rowcliffe, Carol Innes, Grace Campbell and Cathy Pletsch; second, Gord Pryce, Leone Rowat, Ken Rodney " and Marie McGavin; third, Lloyd Rowat, Flo Smith, Neil McGavin and Pat Rod- ney. Winners in the men's Monday night curling are: in the early draw - first, Dave Cornish., Ken Moore, Ted Cosford and Richard Reeder; second, Paul Brady, Don Deighton, Rod Doig and Oliver Pryce; third, Bill Robertson, Phil Hoggarth, Bob Jarmuth and Lee Bell. The late draw: first, Bill Lobb, Marlen Vincent, Bob Friendship and Laurie Fischer; second, Neil Dolmage, Ray Hut- chinson, Maynard Hoegy, Bob Wilson Jr.; third, Bill Campbell, Murray Forbes, Roy B.auermann and Stu Wilson. A playoff for overall champion for the trophy will be held between the two first placed teams in the men's division. Trophies and prizes for all winners of the three draws of the curling season will be presented at the pot luck supper scheduled for April 21 at the Club. Plan to be there! Don't forget to get all the pork draw tickets sold and the stubs turned in before that date as the draw will be held at the pot luck supper. The junior pot -luck supper Wintario news On June 21, Seaforth will be seen on television sets across the province. The town will be the locale for the Wintario draw. The Huron Expositor reported that the special draw will be part of the Seaforth Lions special 55th anniversary car- nival. The draw, to be held in the Seaforth arena, will start off at 7:30 p.m. with a Lions sponsored show. At 9 p.m. the cameras will be rolling and the draw will go on the air. p factory FREE SNACK PACK (2 pieces of Kentucky Style Chicken ;with southern -style potato wedges) WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY LARGE PIZZA (Offer good 'til closing time Tuesday, April 3) i TEEN PACK 3 pieces of Kentucky Style Chicken with Southern -style potato wedges. (Offer good 'til closing time, Tuesday April 3) p 1 • 9 f€tqj 14 HURON STREET. CLINTON PHONE 482-3565.0R 482-3558 OPEN: Sunday through Thursday 4 p.m. -12 midnight; Friday and Saturday 4 p.m -2 tl i Robert St. Marie skip, Jim Ginn, .Gerry on the front end with Reny Van Loon. Other sponsors in at- tendance were Ken Gemmell, agent for both the Trojan and Stewart Seed Companies along with Milton' Deitz of Seaforth, agent for' the Sutan Chemical Com- pany. Another agent in attendance as a curler was Leonard Lovell of the Reink Seed Corn Com- pany. This was the first year for this company as a sponsor. The Asgrow Seed Company, through agent Arnold Taylor, donated wrenches and caps as prizes. Fourth place winners in the first draw were Robert Fothet-ingham, Bruce Coleman, Murray Forbes and Roy Beuermann; Bill Gibson, Brian Falconer, David Townsend and John Coleman placed fourth in the second draw. Door prizes donated by the Canadian Canners of Exeter and Seaforth Co- op were won by Robert" Fotheringham, Brian Westbrook , Gordon Pryce and Jim Rose. Clinton Community Credit Union supplied the lunch and Rene Brochu, who cooked and carved the hip of beef along with the ladies of the Vanastra Community Centre. r SPRING LIGHT WEIGHTS Spring styles this year are Tight and comfotable. The 3 piece vested suit is a MUST in every Man's wardrobe. Come to Campbell's for that '79 Spring Look. We have a great selection to choose from... CHARGEX 1.11.101 vts4 aN►pacll� MAIN CORNER CLINTON 48? 9732 SUZUKIJ SU711KI GOES THE; PRE SEASON SAVINGS UP\TO 12 MONTHS WARRANTY ON YOUR NEW SUZUKI PURCHASED DURING OUR OPEN HOUSE (30 DAY GUARANTEE ON MOST USED MACHINES.) . 400 x 18 KNOBBY TIRES only $2295 CSA APPROVED HELMETS WHITE AND $IA95 BLACK SPECIAL OF THE WEEK SHEOI HELMET Our Reg. SIZE Price- $284 SADDLE 244eaCs FINAL 3 DAYS TO ENTER Anyone who buys a motorcycle from us before March 31 will accompany us "FREE" to the famous Motor City Super Cross in Pontiac, Michigan. See the pros in action. FREE DRAW Anyone who buys a Dirt Bike before April 30 will get a chance to win a WEEK-LONG GARY BAILEY MOTO CROSS SCHOOL complete with food & accommodation. FREE DRAW Anyone who buys a Street Bike before April 30 will get a chance to win a frame mounted fairing. jOLLY1� GMat�V NRNA,OT (HWY #4, NORTH OF HENS�1L LOOK FOR THF SIGNS') 262-3318 or 262-5809 See Hully Gully for all your touring accessories. while you wait service