Clinton News-Record, 1973-02-15, Page 7Glenna Ellis, Princess and Ron Plunkett, Prince
Bowling News
CLINTON NUWs,AECORD, THUIRSI AY, PEORIMRY 14, 1973-7
News from Hullett Central
Cy Merrell bowled an ex-
ellent 305 and also, had the
en's high triple of 741 in the
olson's. Crown Mixed League
t the Crown Lanes last week.
he Go!dens have a slight lead
a the league with •85 points,
ollowed closely by Hi-Jinx
ith $3 and Crown Jewels with
0. Next come Zip-Cats with
4; Six Pack, 56; Dot's Spots,
9; Half and Half, 40 and the
,anedians trail with 37,
helms Jones had, the ladies'
igh single of 283 and the high
riple of 685, Gerry Harris still
as the high average of 209.
Alex Harrett showed good
owling form in the Clinton
rown Y.B,C, Junior League
hen he had a fantastic single
f 333 and an excellent double
f 499.
Steve's Strikers lead the
eague with 70 points with
lley Dusters second with 66
nd Strikeouts third with 65.
he leaders are followed by
Kelly's Heroes with 60; Wild-
cats, 55; Wipeouts, 54; Crown
Royals 53; and Tornadoes, 53.
Nancy Kuehl had the high
single of 206 and the high
double of 354.
Team Two leads Bill's
Mixed League with 78 points,
followed by Team Three with
72, Team Four with 62 and
Team One with 54. Sheila Keys
swept all the ladies' honors
with the high single of 286, the
high triple of 663 and the high
average of 180. Don Switzer
had the men's high single of
291 and the high average of
225, while Grant Volland had
the high triple of 642. •
In the Clinton-Blyth Ladies'
League, Sea Monkeys have a
small edge with 32 points,
followed by Road Runners with
29; Laughing Hyenas, 25; The
Pacers, 24; North Stars, 22 and
Hot Shots, 18. Joyce Taylor
With the dull short days of
winter upon us, most house
plants take a rest and will
make little new growth until
the days become longer and
brighter ,in mid-February.
Avoid over-watering house
plants during this dormant
perioteesays ;RA. Clemingphere
ti POilltietalloape Oa lie te 0() neethie!
Ministryeiofe Ageteultureedarikl
Food.
Most house plants should be
kept a little on the dry side.
Many of them require watering
only once a week, and some
even less, When the plants need
water, be sure to water
thoroughly so the soil is,
moistened right to the bottom
of the pot. The excess moisture
should drain away quickly.
By keeping the plants on the
dry side, they should be in ex-
cellent condition to start
growing with the brighter days
of spring.
had the high single of 314,
while 'Rena K011(1)(144 had the
bigh triple of 762. Mary Davey
has the high average of 208,
In the )3ayfield Bowling
League, Alley Dusters have the
lead with 92 points followed by
Bull Shooters and Alley Rats
with $5 each, while Cock-A-
Dodle Do's have collected 80,
Dianne Argyle had the ladies'
high single of 244 and RUth
Malting had the high triple of
609. Bob Turner had the men's
high single of 235 while the
high triple of 583 went to Joe
Koene,
Spldy's Sumacs are way out
front in the Tuckersmith Mixed
League with 87 points, followed
by Cliff's Chestnuts, with 74;
Wally's Willows, 61; Bob's
Birches, 60; Ed's Elms, 49; and
looses Junipers, 48. Ann
Walters had both the ladies'
high single of 278 and the high
triple of 653. Dave Triebner
had the 'men's high single of
243 and the high triple of 644
went to John Hayman.
Labatt's Blues are heading
up the Crown Teen League
with 82 points, far ahead of
second place Les Etoiles
Magnifique with 66 and
Coconut's Crew with , 65.
Bloomers follow with 54 and
Deep Purple have 53. Debbie
Johnston had the girl's high
single of 261 and the high triple
of 635. Jim Switzer had the
boy's high single of 262 and
Wayne Fulcher had the high
triple of 623.
In the Londesboro Ladies'
League, Jump-N-Beens have
opened up a larger lead with a
99 point accumulation com-
pared with second place Jelly
Beens and Mixed Beens who
each have 71. In-B-Tweens
trail with 39 points. Brenda
Radford had the. ladies' high
single of 257 and the high triple
of 704 went to Dorothy Carter,
The high average of 202
belongs to Nancy Roy.
In the Londesboro Men's
League, Macks have the lead
with 77 points, followed by
Kenworths with 64, Whites
with 63 and Auto Cars, 62. Jim
Howatt had both the men's
high single of 256 and the high
triple of 719. Cliff Saundercock
had the high average of 216.
Heidelburgs continue their
domination of the Wil-Dex
Bowling League with 51 points
ti2bWeAr,!lviiA1,1
35, aP.ue rtioerMe
g?d (OPPO4Pv9AMtl.Y.ItiRi
Alien had the ladies' high
single of 208 and Janet McLean
had the high triple of 572, Doug
McLean had the men's high
single of 272 and Martin Van
Ninhuys had the high triple of
643.
In the Ladies Afternoon
League, Giddy-Up-Go lead the -
way' with 5rPoitits' fellowed by
.Mad Caps with 43, Alley Cats
with 42 and Afternoon Flyers
with 40. Gerry Harris swept all
the honors with the high single
of 255, the high triple of 648
and the high average of 211. •
South Huron Panthers suc-
cessfully defended their Huron-
Perth Conference wrestling
championship in Clinton
Friday, as expected. What
wasn't anticipated was the
challenge they got from
Goderich Vikings.
The Panthers, also defending
Western Ontario Secondary
School Association champions,
won seven of 14 divisions to
finish with 160 1 /2 points. The
Vikings won five division titles
to place second with 119 1 /2
points.
Stratford Northwestern, win-
ner of one title, was third with
61 1 /2• points followed by Strat-
ford Central 47; St. Marys 42;
Seaforth 36; Listowel 31;
n gh a re,,,3,1;, CentreltIornn,„1,5,
.,ee Le- lot
<iiineluide4etn ,the,..500g) tAP.,/4411
individual championships was
Dave Cyr's win at 194 pounds,
The victory over Brian Gray of
Northwestern in the final was
Cyr's third pin of the day and
his 26th consecutive victory
this season.
Art Westlaken of South
Huron also won all three mat-
ches at 136 pounds by fall as
did Rick McClinchey of'
Goderich at 106 pounds and
Larry Donnelly of Goderich at
123 pounds.
90 pounds - 1. Mark Paton
(South Huron); 2. Steve Adair
(Stratford Central); 3. Kevin
Turvitt (Listowel); 4, Mark
Consitt (Seaforth).
98 pounds - 1. Bruce Parker
(Northwestern); 2. Don
VanRaay (South Huron); 3.
Dave Heifer (Wingham); 4.
Steve Palmer (Goderich).
106 pounds - 1. Rick
McClinchey (Goderich); 2. Paul
Reaburn (South-Huron); 3,
Merlin Leis (Stratford Cen-
tral); 4. Rob Heffer (Wingham).
115 pounds 1. Dan
Pickard (St. Marys); 2. Gerard
Charratte (South Huron); 3.
Roger Moore (Goderich); 4.
Andy Marshall (Stratford Cen-
tral).
123 pounds - 1. Larry Don-
nelly (Goderich); 2. Bob Bisset,
(Stretford Central); 3, Peter
&,,tede,ISou,th ro,n1; , Fred;
Knetch (Northwestern).
130 pounds - 1. Bill
DeGroote (South Huron); 2.
Dunc Anderson (Wingham); 3.
Jim Mitchell (Northwestern); 4.
Tony Drinkwater (St. Marys).
136 pounds - 1. Art
Westalaken (South Huron); 2.
Don Miller (Listowel); 4. Glen
Naylor (Goderich).
148 pounds - 1. Mike Miller
(South Huron); 2. Jim Ginn
(Goderich); 3. Howard Culligan
(Northwestern); 4. Bruce
Knight (Seaforth).
157 pounds - 1. Paul Greb
'(South Huron); 2. Jim Thomp-
' SKATING PANTY
On Tuesday afternoon Feb 6,
Hullett Central students en-
joyed their second skating party
of the winter at the Clinton
Arena. During the afternoon
races were also held to see who
would compete at Clinton's
Winter Carnival on February
17, Following are the winners
who will represent the school:
grade 1,2,3 - girls - Janice
Deer, Teresa Konarski,
Marilyn Archambault, Lori
Cartwright; boys - Bruce
Hunking, Kent Howatt, David
P1111)1(04, Keith Hallam; grades
4 and 5 - Girls, - Vickie
Rodger, Pat Stackhouse, Karen
Durnin, Linda Cunningham;
boys - Robbie Plunkett,
Johnny O'Bright, Danny
Jewitt, Frankie Van Dongen;
grades 6 and 7 girls -
Christine McNeil, Cheryl Reid;
boys - Brian Trewartha,
Steven Bromley, Brian McClin-
chary, Greg Hallam; grade 8 -
girls - Laurie Stackhouse,
Glenna Ellis; boys - Bill Roy,
Tom Pollard, Doug McClin-
chery and Keith Howatt.
The Senior Relay Team will
be :Torn Pollard, Laurie
Stackhouse, Keith Howatt,
Cheryl Reid, Bill Roy,
Christine McNeil. The Junior
Relay Team will be' Frankie
Van Dongen, Pat Stackhouse,
Danny Jewitt, Vickie Rodger,
Johny O'Bright, and Karen
Durnin.
Also, in conjunction with the
Winter Carnival, Glenno Ellis
and Ron Plunkett, represen-
son (Seaforth); 3. Conn Melady
(Goderich); 4. Bill Cummings
(Central Huron).
168 pounds - 1. Paul John-
son (Goderich); 2. Jim Comley
(Northwestern); 3. Gary Levier
(South Huron); 4. Wayne
Brightwell (Stratford Central).
178 pounds - 1. Bill Sterno
(Goderich); 2. Jerry O'Reilly
(Seaforth); 3. Dave Siemon
(Central Huron); 4. Marc
Food specialists at the Ontario
Food Council, Ministry of
Agriculture and .Food are
frecineeitIy asked fyv h O r size. egg,,
represents the best buy.
The best egg buy depends
upon the season and supplies.
When the new flocks start
laying, small eggs are usually
in heavy supply. There is a
period when medium eggs are
plentiful, and then the large
eggs follow.
Since eggs are actually sold
by weight, cost per ounce may
be worked out to help you
decide which size is most
economical at any specific
time. The minimum weight for
a dozen extra-large eggs is 27
tatives of the school, were
chosen as Prince and Princess
of the Carnival in a com-
petition which took place on
Saturday, February 10. They
competed with contestants
from four other area schools
and were chosen winners on the
bases of poise, personality and
general conduct during the
parade, which preceded the con-
test, the entrance into the hall
and their performance of the
dance 'Alley Cat"
ASSEMBLY
On Wednesday, February 7,
Mr, Sanborn, Public Relations
man for the London Free Press,
visited Hullett Central, to
speak to the students of grades
5 and 6, who have recently
been studying the newspaper in
their Social Studies course. He
gave a very interesting talk on
the backgroUnd of the Free
Press, how it has developed to
present day, the many different
occupations, from mechanics to
editor that keep the paper
going, and some of the
machines that help the people
with their jobs.
He brought many slides to
show the students, which
allowed what he was talking
about. Afterwards, he answered
any questions that the students
had, and also had a copy of a
paper called "Behind The
Headlines" for each person, It
was a very informative and en-
joyable assembly.
SPORTS
On Monday, February 5, in
boys' houseleague volleyball
Gelinas (South Huron),
194 pounds - 1. Dave Cyr
(South Huron); 2. Brian Gray
(Northwestern); 3. Ross Dobie
(Goderich); 4. Bill Campbell
(Mitchell).
Unlimited - 1. George
Sheardown (Goderich); 2. Rob
Noakes (South Huron); '3.
Blain Lockhart (North-
western); 4. Ivan Riddolls
(Listowel).
ounces; for large, 24 ounces; for
medium 21 ounces; and for
small, le5I111ces.
Food ‘I'liigalists generally
agree that W./0cent spread bet-
ween sizes will give ap-
proximately equivalent price
per pound for any size. For
example: if the difference in
price of large and medium eggs
is more than 7 cents a dozen,
the medium eggs would be your
best food buy
school
Leaves, 15-10.
.cower. your
the Ranjurs defeated the taxesOn Friday, February 9, in
irl' houseleague volleyball,
Saturh and Mars played two Raise your games each winning one.
On Thursday, February 8,
Hohnesville volleyball teams savings
visited Londesboro. The
Hullett girls won their first
game 15-5, but lost the second
7.5, while Mullett boys lost
their first game 16.13, and woe
their second, 7-1,
Blyth volleyball teams will
visit the school on Tuesday,
February 13,
Toronto played St, Louis in
floor hockey on Wednesday,
February 7, defeating them by
the score of 8-4.
FIELD TRIP
On Friday, February 9, the
boys in both grade S classes
were taken by bus to Central
Huron Secondary School in
Competition between the top
wrestlers in Huron and Perth
Counties, Mr. Weber, wrestling
Clinton to see a Wrestling
VG
coach at Clinton high school,
extended the invitation to the
boys to attend, and Mr.
Tremeer, Physical Education
teacher at Londesboro, accom-
panied the boys. It was an ex-
citing and enjoyable a' ,rnoon.
THURS.
Ready-Posted
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House
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otteakih 411:1Mrdrifetedge: I •
South Huron defends wrestling championship
How much does
an egg weigh?
Your deposit at Victoria
and Grey of up to
$4,000 in a Registered
Retirement Plan before
March 1st will be
deducted from. your 1972
taxable income and will
raise your retirement
income. Start retiring
today -- at Victoria and
Grey.
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