Clinton News-Record, 1972-03-02, Page 7MayorDonSymons presents the trophy for the Clinton Bantam
Hockey Tournament AAA championship to Jeff, Allen, captain of
the Etobicoke team. It was the first championship decided at the
tournament. Two more championship games wilt be played this
weekend.
A silver medal for placing second in the tournament goes to Mark
Bush, one of the members of the Port Huron team in the AAA
category. Each member of the winning team gets a gold medal.
Each member of the second team, a silver.
y injuries continue
to plague Bantams
Peewees bomb
Segforth 6-1
The Clinton Pee Wee's
travelled to Exeter for the return
gameon the Feb. 23 and played a
very close checking game, even if
they did lose 3-1.
Exeter scored two in the first
period, one in the second and were
held off in the third while Dan
Proctor scored on a set-up by
Gary Tebbutt. The smaller ice
surface may have thrown the boys
oft OM in their passing, but they
liked the smaller area for
skating. Only two penalties were
handed out, one to each team.
On Feb. 26 they went back to
Seaforth for their final league
game with Seaforth. Coach Carter
really had the boys fired up for
this one, especially after having
lost the last game, and that a play-
off game, by 6-1.
• Robert Taylor opened the
scoring by taking a pass from
Steve Campbell, going around the
net and tucking it in the corner,
Seaforth then went ahead on two
unassisted goals.
Clinton took the lead back with
two more goals, the first by Raul
Wise from R, Taylor and the
second by Robert Taylor from
Paul Wise, Seaforth tied the game
late in the third, and it ended that
way 3-3,
Only one more league game is
to be picked up and it was to be
played on Tuesday Feb. 29 when
Zurich visited Clinton. The
Kinsmen Pee Wee's are entered
in the Mitchell tournament on
March 11, and the first game is
against New Hamburg. They are
also entered in the Coderich
Young Canada tournament and are
slated to open the session by
playing the very first game. The
opposition is Forest, and the
game is March 17. Dearborn
Michigan visits Clinton that same
week-end with their Pee Wee and
Bantam teams, so there should be
plenty of hockey yet to come.
1antams go to semifinal
. after thrilling win
BY BILL COUNTER •
Sunday morning the Oneida
Indians provided no competition
for the Fish and Game Bantams
who coasted to a 6-0 victory.
'Greg Butler scored three,
while John Graham, Steve Cook
and Paul Priestap completed the
scoring.
This victory sent Clinton
against Waterford at 2 p.m.
Waterford, who have been
winners of the championship here
before, looked like they were on
their way to another
championship as they overcame a
1-0 Clinton lead in the first
period to go ahead 3-1 after two
periods.
Clinton closed the gap to 4-3
only to have Waterford grab two
more and an apparently
insurmountable lead.
Paul Priestap made it 6-4 with
5:49 left.
This was the situation with a
minute left in regulation time
when Clinton went to six
attackers.
Steve Cook got his second goal
of the game within 10 seconds
from Paul Priestap and Bill
Irwin. After the faceoff, Clinton
again went to six attackers and
maintained pressure on
Waterford who never got the puck
out of their own end.
A face-off with seven seconds
left appeared to be the end but with
one second left, Steve Cook
banged in a Dave Counter rebound
and the score was tied 6-6.
The overtime proved short and
sweet with the locals maintaining
their momentum. At 37 seconds
Jamie Thompson knocked in a
Steve Cook pass to give Clinton a
hard-earned victory.
Steve Cook had picked up three
goals while Paul Priestap
matched him with three. Each
assisted on one goal as well. Neil.
Colquhoun assisted on three while
Jamie Thompson, John Graham,
Bill Irwin and Dave Counter
picked up single assists along the
way to what the fans thought was
the most exciting game of the
tournament to date.
Clinton are not involved this
weekend but will enter the
tournament semi-final March 11.
...
by Norm
On Tuesday a rink of Norma Riley. Kaye Sharpe, Donna Hannon and
Grade Campbell took in a spiel at Strathroy, winning two games and
getting second prize.
The big one called for Sunday and sponsored by the Knights of
Columbus and Masonic Shriners was called off.
The Friday night mixed played off Sunday afternoon. The rinks were
Don Morton, Marg Willis, John Patterson Jr., and Vi Peterson against
Bill Roberton, Ina Scoins, Ken Willis and Donna Hannon. The winner
being Don's rink in a very close game that was only decided in the last
end. This puts Don up against John Patterson Sr. for the trophy.
On Saturday Bill Campbell Jr., Stew McCall, Bill Lobb, and Herb
Travis took ,in the spiel in Wingham. The boys came out the overall
winners of the day and brought home some nice prizes.
Coming up Saturday is the Toronto Dominion Annual Spiel. This
event is so popular it was filled over a month ago and draws players
from across Ontario, many who have worked in the Seaforth Branch. So
if you have Saturday free, why not come up to the rink and meet your old
friends.
Clinton Minor Hockey Assodation 4th Annual
BANTAM 64 TEAMS
57 GAMES
SEVEN CLASSIFICATIONS
HOCKEY
ORNAMEN
Clinton Community Centre
AMPLE PARKING SPACE GOOD LUNCH COUNTER
• ' r •••••••Ir•44•••••••• ••• •,•146, •*•••••••••••••••• ••••• • •-•
Thursday, March 2 Friday, March 3 Saturday, March 4 Sunday, March 5
2 Games—Starting at 7:00 p.m. 3 Gernes—Starting at 6:30 p.m. Gantes--Starting at t:00 p.m. 8 Gamet—starring at 8:00 a.m.
"AA" and "A" Championship Games — Sunday Afternoon, March 5
6.46•4446 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••464.• .- ' 4... ' • .. .•••••••.4.•••••••••••,
Saturday Afternoon, March 11Saturday Evening, March 11 I Sunday Afternoon, March 12
4 Gomos--Stortlog bt 1:00 p.m, 3 Ga III 0 f.•••••SYCIti I n Of of 6;00 p.m. 4 Games-.4tddiris at 1:00 Om
,.4..,s.4....,,..t...t.t.”................4.4......,...4..4... - ,-- , '., 'W -- ' -0,- 4 4.... 4.••••••••••••••••••44644,4•J6•446••••••••
11, C, 0 and E Championship Games -,.. Sunday AfternoOn, Match 12
ov.•••••••••••3••••••••••••••••••••••.•Actlio4 s••••••••••••• `..: ' 4 II, s••••••••••••••••‘•••••,.4 ,siso•••••• ' ' ' 1,...•••• • 6 6 '...m...•••••••••44.4.4
ADMISSION: Thursdays and Fridays — Adults and Students 50c; Children 2k
Saturdays and Sundays — Adults and Students $1.00; Children 2k
"AAA" — 3 TEAMS
"AA" — 7 TEAMS
"A" — 12 TEAMS
"B" — 9 TEAMS
"C" 14 TEAMS
"0" — 10 TEAMS
"E" — 9 TEAMS
•••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••
SPEND SATURDAY NIGHT AT
MENGE CHALET
(11/2 miles west of Heesaill
SATURDAY, MARCH 4
SNOWMOBILING •
Dancing to
KEN SCOrr QUARIETTE
ENJOY OUR
Everyone
Welcome
Roast SPaterilaS with bressing
Roast Pigtails
or
Steakburgers,
Served with Sauerkrant,
Coleslaw or French Fries
General Admission
$1.60
NOTICE to CREDITORS"' 17. BIRTHS
IN THE MAO.: elk' SARAH
FLORENCE PoLLoefc, late, of
-the Village of Varna, in the County
Cif Huron, Housekeeper,
deceased,
ALL persons having claims
against the Estate of the above•
named who died on the 1„fith day of
January, 1972, are required to
file full particulars thereof with
the undersigned on or before the
gum day of March, 1972, after
which date the assets will be
distributed, having regard only to
the claims of which the
undersigned shall then have
notice.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario,
this 25th day of February, A,D.
1972.
E. B. Menzies, Q.C.,
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Estate,
9,10,11h
In the Estate of FRANCES
ELLIOTT FOWLIE, late of the
Village of Bayfield in the County
of Huron, Spinster, Deceased.
All persons having claims
against the Estate of the above-
named, who died on the 12th day of
January, 1972, are required to
file full particulars thereof with
the undersigned on or before the
10th day of March, 1972, after
which date the assets will be
distributed, having regard only to
the claims of which the
undersigned shall then have
notice.
Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this
,11th day of Februa y,
1972.
E. B. MENZIES, Q.C.,
Clinton, Ontario.
Solicitor for the said Estate,
10,11b
IN THE ESTATE OF MARY
MABEL WILLIAMS, late of the
Town of Clinton in the County of
Huron, Widow, deceased.
ALL persons having claims
against the Estate of the above-
named who died on the 12th day of
November, A.D. 1971, are
required to file full particulars
thereof with the undersigned on or
before the 13th day of March, A,D.
1972, after which date the assets
will be distributed, having regard
.only to the claims of which the
undersigned shall then have
notice.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
15th day of February, A.D. 1972,
E. B. MENZIES, Q.C.
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Estate.
—8,9,10b
4. BUSINESS NOTICES
TENDERS will be received by the
Town Clerk's office for a new
Police Cruiser for the Town of
Clinton. Specifications available
at Clerk's office. Tenders to be
submitted by 5:00 p.m., Monday,
March 6, 1972. Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
C. C. Proctor, Deputy-Clerk,
Town of Clinton.-8,9b
5. AUCTION SALE
UCTION SALE of modern farm
mplements and equipment will be
eld for Wallace Bell , Nit2 Lot 18,
on. 9, Morris Township (1114
iles north and 4 miles east of
lyth or 1 1 /2 miles north and 3
lies west of Walton) on
ednesday, March 15, at 1:00
.m. Terms cash. Full list in
arch 9 paper. Allan McIntyre,
uctioneer, Lucknow, —8,9b
. ENGAGEMENTS
r. and Mrs. Joe flunking,
uburn, wish to announce the
rthcoming marriage of their
aughter, Louise Ann, to Larry
ouglas Gibbings, son of Mr. and
s. Harold Gibbings, Clinton.
edding to take place March 11,
972, in Londesboro United
hurch. —Op,
BIRTHS
AYLOR: Pat and Barry Taylor
re pleased to announce the
rrival of their son, Gregory
.cart, in South Huron Hospital,
Keter, February 24, 1972.
11ECHAM: To Mr. and Mrs.
iilliam Bircham of Clinton, in
linton Public Hospital, on
hursday, February 24, 1972, a
an, Christopher James.
RAY'S
Shoe Repair
35 HURON 5T., CLINTON
We
Sell
the
Best
for
Less
WE REPAIR
• SHOES of all tyOes
• RUBBERS Ortilt typett
• • HANDBAGS
ER AB types
ALL WORK GUARANTEEb
WE SELL
woRK BOPtS
CARTER: -To Mr. and. Mrs,
Derwin Carter of Clinton* in
Clinton Public Hospital, on Sunday, February 26, 1972, a
daughter, -Cherie Denise,
18. DEATHS
HARRISON: At Clinton Public
Hospital, on Thursday, February
24, 1972, Miss Mary Ellen
Harrison, in her 104th year.
Funeral service was held at
Thorpe Brothers Funeral Home,
Brantford, on Saturday, February
26; with interment in Mount Hope
Cemetery. Miss Harrison had
made her home with Mr. and Mrs.
John Beane of Clinton in latter
years.
BY BILL COUNTER
Since our last report in the Feb,
3 News-Record, the Clinton Fish
apd Game. Bantams have played
seven games, winning five and'
losing two, both to their arch-
rivals, Mitchell against whom
they have been able to gain two
ties in six games this season,
In the WOAA "C" round-robin
series, Clinton had five points of a
possible eight while Mitchell had
six. Clinton defeated Seaforth
twice and tied Mitchell once t?!:(1
had a chance to win on Feb. 7
injuries and sickness scot:.,
against the locals.
In addition to the previously
reported fractured collarbone of
Dave Clynick's and the thumb of
Jamie Thompson's, Paul Garrow
came out of the Feb. 5 game
against Seaforth with a broken jaw
and Bill Irwin with a broken hand.
Clinton won the game 5-2 but
these injuries, plus the fact that
Steve Cook was in bed with the flu,
were hardships the surviving
team members couldn't
overcome as they lost their
chance on Feb. 7 to advance to the
WOAA "C" playoffs in a 4-2 loss
to Mitchell, (Mitchell later went
down in two straight games to
Kincardine who then defeated
Port Elgin and are representing
the W.O.A.A. in the O.M.H.A.
playoffs.
With their chances of advancing
in the WOAA thwarted, the
Bantams returned to their
regular schedule in Zone 1 and on
Feb. 16 beat Seaforth 5-2 with
Garrow and Clynick still out with
their injuries and Thompson and
Irwin playing with casts on.
On Feb. 20 revenge for one of
the earlier defeats to Grand Bend
was sweet, to the tune of 10-0,
Clinton's first shut out and a tune-
up for the Bantam Tournament.
During the season an attempt
has been made to equalize the
scoring and three set forward
lines have been carried. While
occasionally statistics are
unavailable and when they are
sometimes not accurate, a recent
Clinton News=floorcl, Thursday, March 2,1972.7
NOTICE
A COURSE IN
AGRICULTURAL MARKETING
will be held
MARCH 6, It, 10, 11, IS & 17-1972
10:30 am, to 3:00 p.m.
at the
AGRICULTURAL OFFICE, CLINTON
This course, developed by the Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food, is to be presented in Huron County to
acquaint area farmers with such topics as: The Framework of
Marketing; Elements of Price Theory—Demand and Supply;
Cost sndSupply; The Futures Market; Marketing Legislation
and Programmes; International Trade and Canadian
Agriculture,
DISCUSSION LEADERS:
DICK HEARD & JACK HAGARTY
Farm Management Specialists
PROF. BOB MARSHALL, O.A.C.;
LARRY CAMPBELL,
Meat Packers Council
BOB TEBBUTT of "Merrill Lynch"
& NORMAN WATSON, O.D.A.F.
For Further Info:
Call DON PULLEN,
Ag, Rep. For Huron County
482-3428 or 482.7896
1
ORDER YOUR
SEED a GRAIN
Forage Seeds
Now While Stocks Are Available
EARLY DELIVERY and CASH DIS-
COUNTS,ARE NOW IN EFFECT
OPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
Phone 527-19.10
Sea forth
II
r
ia***Imslmam mvioot
BANK FINANCE RATES
e.g. 36 months act 11.7ps on new and i li
1_ . "M.N.**MIEMil Siiinilar* I
USED CAR SPECIALS
20 — 1971 models such as Chevrolets, Pontiacs,
Tempests, Le Mans, Fords, Mustangs, and
Valiants
12 — 1970's in various models, Chevs, Pontiacs
Plymouths, Fords and Valiants
6 ---1969 Chevs, Pontiacs and Fords
20 — 1965 1968 Models
1969 FORD Country Squire 9 passenger statiOnwagon
1968 FORD Custom 500, 9 passenger Stationwagon
USED TRUCKS
— 1969 G.M.C. 1/2 ton pickups, VS automatic
1968 FORD P 600 cab and chassis
1968 G.M.C. 960 series with 366 engine, cab and chassis
5 — 1968 CHEVY Vans, automatic transmission
1968 G.M.C. 1/2 ton pickup
1968 G.M.C. 1 ton pickup, VS
2 — 1967 VANS
1965 G.M.C. /ton pickup
1962 DODGE- 1/2 ton pickup
1964 CHEV 1 ton stake, Vs engine, dual wheels
A number of t coholine and Chevy Vans front '64 to '67
standard and automatic transmission
NeSoSeWS"eNeYS,AsoNeSeSeN,""AeSe%"/So
Brussels Motors
BP SerVice Station
Phone 804113
check revealed that the Clinton
Bantams have three forward lines
nearly equal in production.
„ ,Steve -G94 centres for„ Greg'
• Ilia ler and G reg ff OVneS'. fe"
Thompson centres for Rob
McAdam and Mike Gibbings and•
Paul Priestap centres Neil
Colquhoun and Dave Counter.
The defence corps regulars
have been Bill Irwin. John
Graham, Paul Garrow. Gerald
Cantelon, Dave Clynick and Dave
Archibald, with John Feeney and
Brian Miller providing good back-
up work since the injuries hit.
Jean Ryan and Robert Harkes
have gone all season, sharing the
goaltending and earning a goals-
-against record of about 2.5—an
excellent achievement for
Bantam hockey.
Three post-poned games
against Goderich remain on the
schedule before the zone playoffs
can be started so along with the
local. Bantam Tournament, our
Clinton Bantams are in for a very
active month of March before
hanging up`their skates.
IVIcCOOL: At Clinton Public
Hospital, on Sunday, February 27,
1972, James W. McCool of
Londesboro, in his 85th year.
Beloved husband of the late
Flossie Pearl Moon; dear father
of Phyllis (Mrs. John Buurs) of R.
R. 1, Londesboro and brother of
Wellington McCool of Toronto.
The funeral servioe was held at
Ball Funeral Home on Tuesday,
February 29, with interment in
Clinton Cemetery.
20. CARDS of THANKS
TALBOT: The family of the late
Leonard E. Talbot thank their
relatives, friends and neighbours
for their many acts of kindness
during their recent bereavement.
Special thanks to Rev. J. Reddock,
the U.C.W. of St. Andrews Church
and Beattie Funeral Home,
Clinton. —9b.
VV.
LEAR: Many thanks to all who
sent cards, gifts and flowers
while I was in hospital. Thanks
also to Dr. Street, nurses of First
Floor as well as all the
neighbours who helped at home. —
Harry Lear. — 9p
TAYLOR: We would like to
express our thanks to those who
so kindly remembered Steven
with cards and gifts while a
patient in War Memorial
Hospital, London. — Pat and
Barry Taylor. — 9b
LEPPINGTON: Many thanks to all
those good people who sent
flowers, treats, cards, phone and
house calls for Tom's February
14th .birthday and while Luella
was a shut-in,—Luella and Tom
Leppington.— Op
McCARTNEY: Thank you loved
ones, friends, and‘neighbours for
the shower of gifts, flowers, food,
cards, phone calls and greetings
which I received on my ninetieth
birthday. —Mrs. A. D.
McCartney. —9b
BEANE: A sincere thank you to
the nurses and staff of Clinton
hospital and Doctors Addison,
Newland and Flowers for their
kindness to Mary Ellen Harrison,
Thanks also to Miss J. McEwan
and to the Women's Auxiliary of
hospital for flowers on her
birthday. —Mrs. John Beane. — 9b
DYKSTRA: Thanks to everyone
who had part in helping me get to
the hospital, Special thanks to
Rev. A. Beukema, Dr, Addison,
Dr. Walden, nurses and staff.
Thanks to those who visited me
and sent cards and flowers, —
Sandra Dykstra-9h
WEBSTER: I wish to thank
relatives, friends and neighbours
who remembered me with
flowers, cards and gifts while a
patient in Clinton hospital and
since returning home. Special
thanks to Dr. Newland and
nurses,—June Webster and
Nancy — 9b
HART: We would like to thank all
the nurses on First Floor and
Doctors Barrett, Newland and
Addison for the wonderful care
and attention they gave our baby
daughter, Tanya, while she was a
patient in Clinton Public
Hospital.—Marlene and Jack
Hart —9b
21. IN IVIEMOR SAMS
RIDDELL: In memory of a dear
husband and father, Wilmer M,
Riddell, who passed away
suddenly March 1, 1970.
"Time cannot steal the treasures
that we carry in our hearts."
—Remembered always with love
by his wife, Letitia and sons Jim
and Bryan. —Op