Clinton News-Record, 1972-03-09, Page 6Laurie Colquhoun presents the Clinton Commercial Printers Trophy to Daryl Benjamin, captain of the
Stratfordteam which won the "AA" trophy at the Clinton Bantam Tournament on Sunday with a 5-1
win over Owen Sound, Four more championships will be decided this Sunday.
Len Fawcett, vice-president of the recreation
Torn Trevai I, captain of the Stoneyb
Hespeler on Sunday afternoon,
committee, presents the "A" championship trophy to
rook team which won the championship with a 10-5 victory over
THE 34th ANNUAL MEETING
of the
Hensall District Co-Operative
INCORPORATED
Will Be Held In The
Hensall Arena Auditorium
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1972
AT 1:00
PURPOSE OF THE MEETING
1. To present the Annual Statement for The fiscal year, November 30, 1970
to November 30, 1971.
2. To Elect 3 directors for a term of 3 years. The terms of Elgin Hendrick,
Donald Mousseau and Alfred Ross have expired. Elgin Hendrick is not
eligible for re-election, having served 6 years. Alfred Ross does not wish
to stand for re-election.
3. To appoint auditors for the ensuing year.
4. The board recommends that the savings of $28,282,00 be transferred to
General Reserve,
Guest Speaker: J. A. MacDONALD, B.S.A., M.S.A., P.Ag.,
Principal, Centralia College of Agricultural Technology,
PLEASE PLAN
LADIES
REFRESHMENTS
TO ATTEND
WELCOME
DOOR PRIZES
EARL SCH1LBE, ELGIN HENDRICX
President, Bayfield
Secretary, Dashwood
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
PRESIDENT—Earl Schilbe, Bayfield,
VICE,PRESIDENT—Delbert, Geiger, Zurich.
DIRECTORS—Donald Mousseatt, Hensall; Alfred Ross, Dublin, Gordon DeJong,
Brucefield; William Dowson, Varna; Delbert Geiger, Zurich; Clare Delchert,
Zurich; Don Brodie, Brucefield,
Please turn to Page 11
CAN IDB SERVE YOU?
FRIDAY, MARCH 1 0, 1 97 2
one of our representatives
Mr. J. D. Brinklow
will be at
THE BEDFORD HOTEL
Goderich
In this district and throughout Canada many
persons and firms in practically all types of
businesses including
Agriculture • Tourist and Recreational
Businesses • Construction • Professional
Services • Transportation • Wholesale and
Retail Trades, as well as Manufacturing
have obtained loans from the IDB to acquire
land, buildings, and machinery, to increase
working capital, to start a new business, and
for other purposes. If you consider that IDB
can be of service, you are invited to arrange an
appointment with the IDB representative by
telephoning 524-7337
or in advance by writing to
INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT BANK
197 York Street, London 12, Ontario
Great Sound
Distinctive Styling
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For those who enjoy the cultural influences of
other worlds, in this new Rogers Majestic stereo
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It offers the big sound of well engineered stereo
high fidelity and the beauty of handsomely
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finished in Natural Walnut and accented by a
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The unquestionible distinction of
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GROVES & SON ELECTRIC
ICI HURON ST. CLINTON PHONE 482-9414
6—Clinton News-Record, Thursday, March 9, 1972
Bantain tournament ends this weekend
Despite a snow storm that
threatened to play havock with the
Sunday .afternoon schedule, the
second week of the three-week
Clinton Bantam Tournament
came off well.
Although, the storm cancelled
the final game of the Sunday
program between Elmira and
Listowel (it will be played Friday
night) and the Owen Sound team
coming to play in the "AA"
championship was involved in an
accident north of Blyth, the
afternoon went fairly well with
surprisingly good crowds.
The first game Thursday saw
Zurich double the score on
Muncey, 6.3 in "5" action,
On Friday evening, Elmira
defeated London East 4-1 in "B"
action.
Paisley blanked Sheddon 5-0 in
"E" action. In a "D" game, St.
George walloped Dorchester 13-
4.
Saturday action began with a
"D" game which saw Sarnia
township beat Lucan 3-1. There
were 20 penalties in the game,
St. Thomas eliminated Preston
in "AA" competition. They
scored three goals in the first
period for a solid lead,
Stoneybrook opened their quest
for the "A" championship by
dumping Fraser Michigan 4-2.
In a second "A" game,
Bayridges beat Strathroy 3-1. In
other "A" -action, Ilespeler
nipped Oakville 3-2 by scoring
twice in the third period,
Stratford dumped St. Thomas 5-
2 to advance to the "AA"
championship game,
Steneybrook eliminated
Bayridges with a 9-2 romp, Rick
Banks scored four goals for the
winners,
Owen Sound soundly defeated
Waterloo to open the Sunday
action by an 8.2 score. In "C"
play, Mooretown defeated
Richmond Hill 4-2,
Ridgetown beat West Rouge 4-1
in a "C" game, Ridgetown will
meet Clinton in the semi-final
next Saturday at 1 p.m. after
defeating Mooretown 5-3 in the
final game on Sunday.
CHAMPIONSHIPS
But the highlight of the
afternoon activity was the two
championship games,
After trailing by a 1-0 score
since the first period, Stratford
erupted for five third period goals
to take a 54 win from Owen Sound
and the Clinton Commercial
Printers Trophy for the "AA"
championship,
Les. Hammel had given Owen
Sound the lead at-5:15 of the first
Period.
John Mckeough had tied the
scoreat 3:46 of the third and from
there in it was all Stratford, Daryl
Benjamin, Tim Campbell,
Wozniak and Pat Kelly scored for
Stratford,
In the "A" championship game,
Stoneybrook showed an awesome
attack as they filled the Hespeler
net with 10 goals. ' Hespeler,
looking good in spirits, scored
five goals.
Once again Ridk Banks led
Stoneybrook with four goals and
two assists but also captain Tom
Trevail had four assists and a
goal. Other goal scorers were
Adam Burrows,. Rick .Sullivan (2),
Mike Young and Jim Mitchell,
Hespeler was down 3-0 before
Daryl Wilkins got them on the
score sheet late in. the first
period, He scoredtthe second goal
with 1:12 left in the period,
Brian Elliott added the other
three goals, but they all came too
late to help,
This weekend the postponed
game will he played Friday night
then Saturday will see seven
games,
Sunday afternoon will be ,set
aside for the four remaining
championships in 0, C, E and B,
Bantams set
for busy
.week
BY BILL COUNTER
The Fish and Game Bantams
had a rest since their thrilling win
over Waterford on Sunday, Feb.
26 at the Bantam tournament. It
has been a'welcome respite since
a hectic session faces them this
weekend,
On Thursday, Goderich plays
here at 8 p.m,, a league game and
probably the last league game for
both since it will serve to
establish the Zone 1 standing
sufficiently to permit play-offs to
begin.
Mitchell finished first. Hensall
and Clinton are tied for second
while Goderich and Grand Bend
are tied for third. A Clinton win
Thursday will give them second
and Goderich would probably be
awarded fourth spot on a better
goal average. This would put
Clinton against Goderich in the
Zone semi-finals. The dates will
be announced later.
The ten-day layoff has enabled
the injured to recover. Jamie
Thompson and Bill Irwin have
their casts off their hands and
Paul Garrow's jaw is sufficiently
healed to permit him to play,
wearing special headgear. Dave
Clynick's collarbone fracture
will probably keep him out of •
action for the balance of the
season.
This 'Saturday, March 11 at 1
p.m, the Bantams meet Ridgetown,
in the Clinton tournament semi-
final "C" series. The winner of
the game will play Dresden e1i4
Lambeth at 2:30 Sunday for ther,
''C — championship. ,
While the attendance at the
tournament has been very good.
the feeling among those connected
with it is that our local hockey
fans are not supporting it as they
should.
Bantam teams come here from
all over Southwestern Ontario and
Michigan, from cities, towns and
hamlets, and their comments on
the conduct of the tournament. the
calibre of play, our facilities,
referees, hospitality, etc. are full
of superlatives. But one looks
around the arena and can count
easily at most times 15 or 20
Clinton people, apart from the
volunteer workers assisting
Recreation Director Doug
Andrews,
What Clinton people are
BY ROBIN THOMPSON
On Friday, March 3 Clinton
Kinsmen Pee Wees played an
exhibition game in Goderich. The
final score was Goderich 5—
C lin ton; 2
John th'ci first
Clinton goal with assists to Dan
Proctor and Gary Tebbutt. The
second was scored by defenceman
Bill Roy, unassisted.
When all scheduled Pee Wee
games in- Zone 1 were finally
finished. Clinton was in first
place, Hensall in second, Sea forth
third, Mitchell fourth. Clinton
started play-offs against Seaforth
on Monday night in Seaforth, At
the end of two periods Clinton led
2-0 -..on goals by Raymond
Wheeler from Allen Taylor: and
by Paul. Wise assisted by Allen
Taylor and Ray Wheeler.
In the third period a very
aggressive and determined
Sea forth team scored 4 goals,
allowing only one for Clinton,
Robert Heard from John
McMahon. The game ended 4-3
for Seaforth.
The next game will be played in
Clinton on Thursday night. If any
further game is needed it will also
be played in Clinton. It is to be
hoped that all Pee Wee fans will
come out to cheer on our boys to
victory , over their , . .Seaforth
rivals. stponed Pee Wee House
League between Rangers and
Canadiens will be played at 5:30
this Friday night. No date has yet
been set for the second round of
house league games.
The Pee Wee B's played the
Dublin A's in Seaforth. Final
score 14-1.
On Friday, they went to Exeter
to play the Exeter B team, winning
9-7. No score sheet is available
to give credit for these nine goals.
Last Saturday, March 4th,
twelve teams from six area
elementary schools participated
in their Fourth Annual Volleyball
Tournament, held this Year at
Central Huron Secondary,School,
Clinton. 'I
During the tournament which
lasted from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00
p.m., over 150 pupils played '67
single games.
As in the past, the excellent
refereeing was provided by local
highs chool pupils under' the
direction of Mr. Ken Clynick.
Much appreciation is due to these
students who gave their time to
assist with this tournament.
Many interested parents were
on hand to see their boys and girls
play. At least one parent
remarked on the improvement in
the type of volleyball being played
this year as compared to four
year's ago and thought it was likely
tbeeatisietfqhe impf,OMI 'Use of
school facilities t. and teacher
interest,
Blyth, the most recent school to
enter the tournament, fielded a
very strong boyS' team which
forced the Clinton boys into a
play-off for first place,
Boys: Clinton, Blyth Public
School, Huron Centennial, Bullet
Central, Holmesville and
Seaforth Public.
Girls: Clinton, Hullett Central,
Huron Centennial, Seaforth
Public, Blyth and Holmesville.
A Elyth player spikes the ball during the public school volleyball
game against Hullett Central. Blyth, in its first year in the
tournament, went to a playoff before losing to Clinton.
A member of the Huron Centennial School girls team drives the
ball over the net during the public school volleyball tournament
held at Central Huron Secondary School on Saturday. Teams,
from Clinton Public School once again won both the boys and girls
championships.
Peewees play Seaforth Clinton teams win
in Zone 1 playoff at volleyball