HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-04-23, Page 7t.
The
Zurich Buckeyes downed the Hensall Sherwoods
recently to win the South Huron hockey championship in
four straight games, Hack .left,,. ruvin. Merrier, . Jeff
O'Brien, Ron Rader, Krfs Bedard, Gerald Weido, Kevin
McKinnon, Ron Desjardine and Glenn Zirk. Centre, Gerry
Rader, Isadore Laporte, sponsor Doug Erb, Pat Bedard,
Steve Bedour, Kerry Bedard, Randy McKinnon, Carl
Finkbeiner, Elroy Desjardine and coach Herb Turkheim.
Front, . Rick:Schilbe, Dave,..Cm .Greg Kirk, Juergan
Hellman, Randy Oke, captain John Graham, Mike Clarke
and Kim McKinnon. ( Bud Sturgeon photo)
Afternoon ladies end bowling season
The Tuesday Afternoon
Ladies League wrapped up
their bowling season with a
delicious turkey dinner at
the Legion Hall on April 14.
The year-end champs
team members included
Ramona Jamieson, Mona
Campbell, Hilda Gerrits,
Winnie Van Den Dool and
Diane Taylor and all were
Melaine McLaughlin
will service counties
for recreation n1•
inistry
Effective April 1st,. 1978,
services of the Ministry of
Culture and Recreation in
Perth and Huron Counties
will be handled by a new
Consultant.
Melanie McLaughlin,
formerly responsible for
North Huron. & South Grey
and Bruce Counties, is.
replacing Al Sinclair who
has worked for the ministry
in Perth and Huron since
June, 1976. Mr. Sinclair is
taking • responsibility for
Elgin and Kent Counties.
The staff changes are part
of a re -alignment of staff
responsibilities in the
ministry's southwest field
unit designed to equalize
workload.
Located in the Hanover
office, Miss McLaughlin
joined the ministry's field
staff in January, 1978,
following employment with
the University of Waterloo's
co-ordination department
and the City of Woodstock's
recreation department.
The Ministry of Culture
and Recreation field con-
sultants provide access .to a
wide range of Ministry
services, including
organizational consulting,
staff development, resource
material and financial
assistance programs. All of
these are designed to assist
in the development of local
cultural and recreation
opportunities Wand°
presented with bullet lamps.
The runners-up team of
Rose Hummell, Vera Beck,
Marion Stevens, June Mc-
Cowan and Dorothy Weston
were .presented with
wrought -iron potted plants.
Engraved silver trays
were presented to the playoff
champs including Grace
Castle, Mary Chessell, Lois
Gibbings, Wonnetta Holland
and Erma Hartley.
The low team received
cute little skunk trophies.
Ceacilia Edgar, Nancy Ray,
Gwen Johnston, Karen Tait
and Johanna Van Deipen
were on this team.
The high single of the year
went to Hilda Semple with a
335, while the high triple
went to Iva Reid with 731,
and Nancy Roy captured the
. high average with 197. They
received beautiful floral ar-
rangements in copper pots.
The most improved bowler
of the year was Carol
Strickland who improved
her average by 23 points and
received a wall plaque.
Perfect attendance ash
trays were presented to 17 of
the bowlers by Don McWhin-
ney, proprietor of Crown
organizations. Lanes.
The evening concluded
with a, night of fun bowling.
The executive for the follow-
ing year will be Moranne
DRYSDALE
Melanie McLaughlin
MAJOR
APPLIANCE
CENTRE LTD.
Duddy, president; Joyce
Van Riesen, secretary and
Nancy Roy, treasurer.
e
On drain work
Stanley accepts tenders
Stanley Township council
accepted tenders for
maintenance and revision of
three municipal drains at
their April 6 meeting.
Clerk Mel Graham said
the drains will be cleaned out
and some culverts replaced
or altered. This type of work,
Graham said, is not just nor-
mal maintenance, but is
done every 10 to 15 years.
L. H. Turnbull, Grand
Bend, submitted the lowest
of two tenders received for
work on the Stanley -Big
drain. The cost will be
$14,850.
Five tenders each were
received for the Hood drain -
extension, and the Rathwell-
Varna cleanout. A $1,240 bid
from MacKenzie -Henderson
of Arkona, was accepted for
the Hood 'drain. Hanna-
HarriiltoncListodvel, will -do
the work on the Rathwell-
Varna cleanout at a cost of
$1,835.
Five tenders were also
received for hauling and
spreading of 16,000 cubic
yards of gravel. Jennison
Construction of Grand Bend
won the contract with a bid
of $1.98 per cubic yard. The
total cost is about $31,680.
Council accepted a quote
from Pollard Brothers, Har-
row, for calcium chloride at
$135 per flake ton. The
calcium is spread on the
gravel to help hold it in place
and to keep dust down.
Council accepted budgets
from three -area fire boards.
The Zurich area fire board is
$15,345. Stanley Township's
share is $3,222. Clinton and
Bayfield fire boards submit-
ted budgets of $50,750 and
$22,125, respectively.
Stanley's share for Clinton is
$1,512; the share for Bayfield
is $7,330.
The Stanley rec committee
budget of $6,555, for 1981,
was also accepted.
The recreation budget is
for maintenance of two
lighted baseball diamonds.
The committee may build a
fence to separate the two
playing fields. This budget
handles summer sports in
Stanley Township.
The firm of B. M. Ross and
Associates has been engaged
to continue a study of the
possible extension of the
Grand Bend water pipeline
to Bayfield.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1981—PAGE 7
The company did a study
for Hay Township on exten-
ding the pipeline into Hay.
The study proposed by
Stanley council would look at
further extending the
pipeline from Hay; along
Highway 21, to Bayfield.
The study is expected to
cost between $6,000 and
$7,000.
The township's 1980 finan-
cial statement shows a
deficit of $21,000, but Mr.
Graham said the deficit was
shown because of accounting
methods.
The fiscal year runs from
January 1 to December 31,
but road accounts run from
December 15 to December 15
the following year.
Graham said the township
is "actually doing well". He
said the council increased
reserve funds by $3,000 this
year.
In other business:
+ Council sent a letter to
Hensall supporting the
village council's attempt to
establish a seniors' home.
+ Council approved
grants of $50 to the St. John
Ambulance and $35 to the
Zurich Agricultural Society.
Hearn
Highway 8 East, Clinton
Ltd.
STARTS APRIL 30
8:00 A.M.
To prepare for our stock elearout we will be
CLOSED APRIL 27, 28, 29
See next week's paper
for full details
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