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Clinton News-Record, 1974-04-04, Page 6.NEWS-11ECORD, THURSDAY APRIL 4 1974 Bantams win semifinal Jim Cook, left,of RR 2 Zurich and Dave Parker of James Street in Clinton were the overall winners in the novelty class of the Seaforth Optimist canoe race down the Bayfield River last Sunday. Here Lloyd Eisler• presents the trophy. (photo by Wilma Oke) Junior Bowling League tied Control grasses and broadleaves corn, and minimize carryover: Lasso Plus atrazine Lasso plus atrazine tank.rnix controls 'yellow and green foxtail, common ragweed, pigweed, lambscruarters and many more grasses and broadleaves; reduces Competition from hard-to-control weeds like cocklebur and buttonweed. YOu minimize carryover possibilities because Lasso by itself leaves no carryover, a'nd you use less atrazine in the tank mix. Mir& is a registered trademark of tlba-Oeigy Corporation. Always read and Mellow Lasso label directions. Mentanto Canada Lid,, Mentreair Ouebeo A Lasso. HERBICIBE BY Monsanto PEN FOR THE SEASON SEVEN DAYS A' WEEK Mon. thru Fri. tit dark, Sat. Ill 6, Sun. 12 to 6 Watch for' our Grand Opening Soon *NEW BUILDING .NEW LINES RT'S LANDSCAPING NURSERY and GARDEN CENTRE A. BOURDEAU FREE ESTIMATES GODERICH, ONTARIO PHONE 524-9126 166 BENNETT ST. E. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE & SUPPLIES Come to Conestoga !! SEE WHAT CONESTOGA COLLEGE CAN DO FOR YOU ! ! ! CONESTOGA COLLEGE is offering a series of courses designed to reflect YOUR needs! Now is the time to continue your post-secondary education. Conestoga College is the place! Right now we're ac- cepting enrollment in a number of excellent programs! CONSIDER! ACT NOW! I MATERIALS MANAGEMENT The path to a career in administration, pur- chasing, production planning, distribution. If you like a challenge, like working with people, and want an exciting career in a rapidly ex- panding field, this may be the program for YOU! WELDING TECHNICIAN In an area of 'increasing complexity of tech- niques and materials, a graduate Welding Technician can move rapidly into supervisory and executive positions. • FLUID POWER TECHNICIAN The increasing use of Fluid Power Compo- nents and Systemt In transportation, con- struction and manufacturing industries over the past twenty years has created a demand for specialists in the field of fluid power tech- niques. WOOD PRODUCTS TECHNICIAN In this intensive program theoretical class- room work is balanced by an extensive pro- gram of practical Work In the best equipped wood laboratory in Ontario. The program is specifically designed to answer the increasing demand ter well trained, management orient- ed young people In the wood-uting and fur- niture manufacturing industries. CONEST/OGA COLLEGE is the place to begin YOUR post-secondary education! If you'fre interested in receiving more information about any of these programs, or if you Wish to receive the current Conestoga College Calendar, send in the coupon below. We'll be glad to adviSe you 1 ! Please tend me a broChUto On: 0 Materials Management 0 Welding Technician 0 Fluid Power Teehnielan 0 Wood Products Technician CONESTOGA v O Pleate tend me the current Conestoga College Calendar, COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS ttt ADDRESS FIt S L ' TELEPHONE RETURN TO: The Regittrar, OR PHONE: WO 653.511 Conestoga ColI0e, 1 290 boon Valley Olive, KITCHENER, Ontario, AND ' TECHNOLOGY Hallett Happenings The Clinton Fish, and Game Bantams dropped Mount Forest two games straight to win the WOAA semi-finals. Clinton had won the first game 10-3 in Clinton and went to Mount Forest for the second encounter last Wednesday night, March 27 and brought #ome a 5-3 win. ' Rob Heard got a hat trick for Clinton with Paul GalaChiuk and Steve Jones each picking up singles. Pete Thompson Mar. 11 at the Western Fair Raceway in the third race, True Personality owned by the part- nership of Whethana and Sadler was fifth with Don Cor- bett driving. In the tenth race, El Sam 0, owned by Joe and Jim Dick and Dick Burgess all of Seaforth was second with Seaforth driver Gord. Pullman driving, BY MRS. IVAN McCLYMONT We extend our sympathy to family and friends of John Smith who passed away a week ago. Wendy Mustard, Cheryl Webster, and Linda Webster spent Spring break week in London, England. They went with a history class, of students from the County and saw the Changing of the.Guards, Tower of London, and Covent Gar- dens along with many more grabbed three assists and Rick Carter helped on one goal. Clinton now advances to the finals against either Durham or Wingham, but no game dates 'are available, In Zone "C" play, Clinton edged Mitchell 5.4 last Satur- day night, but dropped a 7.3 game to Mitchell last Monday night. The third and deciding game was played last Wed- nesday night in Mitchell, but no score was available at presstime. Mar. 16 at London in the first race, Goldies Cross owned and driven by William Cald- well of Clinton was fifth. In the third race True Personality was fourth. Douglas Bars' owned by Ron Feagan, Dundas and George Feagan, Goderich was the sixth race winner with Goderich driver Gerry Roebuck on the bike. The mile was in 2:12 and points of interest. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Brian McAsh and family who have now taken up residence in Varna. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McClymont attended the marriage of her cousin Debbie Wallace to John Reline in Dublin on Friday night. The final bowling party of the winter of Orange Lodge members and 'wives was held on Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Doug McAsh as hosts. In the Saturday win, Clinton goal scorers were Peter Thomp- son with three goals, while Steve Jones and Denis Walters each got singles, Assists went to Heard with two and Danny Proctor and Allan Taylor with one each. In the Monday defeat, Clin- ton marksmen were Allan. Taylor with two unassisted . goals, while Danny Proctor picked up the other tally from Taylor and John McMahon, the payoff $3.90. In the seventh race Pebbies Girl, also owned by Geo and Ron Feagan was second' with Gerry Roebuck driving, On Mar, 18 at London in the eighth race, Artic John owned by Larry Dale, Seaforth was second with Clarence O'Neill driving. In the tenth race El Sam 0 was second. On Mar. 23 at London in the tenth, race, El Sam 0 was third. Mar 25 at London in the third race Douglas Bars was the race winner. The mile was in 2:10 and the payoff was $8.60. In the fourth race, Goldies Cross was second. In the ninth race Pebbies Girl was second. Saturday night at Mohawk in the ninth race, the winner was Miss Belle Bars owned by Fred Fowler of Londesboro. The mile was in 2.12:1 and the payoff was $21.80. Robert Warner was the driver. Dillion Song, owned by Gorge Elliott of Clinton was first in the fifth race at Mohawk Saturday night with Ron Feagan up. A three way tie for first spot in the Crown Junior Bowling 'League will force a showdown on April 19, the day the playoffs for that league are due to start. There will be no bowling in the league on April 5th because of the school con- cert nor on April 19, which is Good Friday. After the regular season, the Super Strikers, the Alley Crackers and the Corner Pins were deadlocked for the top spot with 89 points each, and were followed closely by the Aristocats with .87, the Alley Cats with 85, the Heart Pins and the Strikeouts with, 84 each. Next came the Spa`tes with 77, the Rolling Pins with' 76, and the Weeping Willows and the Tigers with 73 each. Jane Symons had both the girls' high single of 214 and the high double of 386. John Wood had the boys' high single of 253 and Rob Knights had the high double of 415. In the Bayfield League, the Dillies are still out in front with 124 points, followed by the Bombers with 120, the All, Stars with 104 and the Miracles with 92, Karen Bran- don had both the ladies' high single of 239 and the high triple of 623, while Madelon Mcllwain had the high average of-198, .'Bilt Talbot had-both the men's high single of .276^. and the high triple of 632. Joe Koene had the high average of 202. The Busty Beauties are out in front in the Clinton-Blyth Ladies' League with 71 points, and are followed by the Slow Pokes with 65, the Teatotalers with 56, the Six Pin Pals with 55, the Happy Hookers with 52, the Alley Cats and the Boo- Boos with 49 each, and the Swinging Mamas with 43. Brenda Brooks had the high single of 299 and Rena Kolk- man had the high triple of 703, Mary Davey had the high average of 222. The Corixas have taken over first place in the Crown Teen League with 127• point collec- tion, followed by the Blue Moons with 124 and the Starlost with 122. Next come the Torques with 113, the Smiles arid Chuckles with 105, the Pinfall Killers and the Whipper Snappers with 104 and Deb's Drunks with 101. Deb Hackenbrook had the ladies' high single of 214, while Wendy Gibbings ,had the high triple of 606. Bob Atkinson had both the men's high single of 302 and the high triple of 704. Angus' Anglers had started off the play-offs where they finished the regular season in the Tuckersmith Mixed League and lead the way with a total pintail of. 3,491. Next came Ton'ys Sharks with :3,289, John's Joyfish with 3,070,. Bob's Barracudas with 3,048, Mel's Minnows with 2,971 and Dave's, Darters with 2,889, Isabel. Rogerson . had both the ladies' high single of 264 and the high triple of 774. Chris Eskerod had the men's high single of 294 and Angus Hum- met had the high triple of 735. In the Clinton Mixed League, BY JANET GRAHAM Last weekend, the Clinton Raiders hosted the second an- nual Girls' Hockey Tournament with nine teams competing for both an "A" and "B" trophy. Frida night started things off with four games. Results were: Clinton 3, Seaforth 1; Arkona 1,' Forest 3; Dorchester 3, Clinton• 2 (exhibition); Belmore 13,' Fordwich 0. The teams played quite welt Friday and(( all spectators were pleased with what they saw. The home-`.team downed Seaforth with Sandra Fremlin, Pat Kay and JoAnne. Palmer doing- the .,scoring. This. put Clinton. up,agairiaba goodearn from ,Belmore, Saturday: -; •,' Saturday's results were: Palmerston 0, Plattsville Clinton• .2, Belmore f; Platt- sville 2, Forest 3; Seaforth 12, Fordwich 0; Arkona 4, Palmer-` ston 0. After Saturday's eame, five ti teams were left in competion. Arkona and Seaforth were set to play in the "B" Champion- ship white Forest.. and Dor- chester were to plaVbff to see who would play the Clinton the Deadbeaters are out in front with 120 points, followed closely by the Odds-N-Ends with 119 and the Cloud "9" with 113. Next come the Dum- bells with 101, the Lonley Rangers with 81, Black's Spots 77, the Corner Pins with 65, and the Dribblers with 63. Helen Beach had the ladies' high single of 287, Sheila Keys had the high triple of 724 and Val Marriage had the high average of 213. Joe Atkinson had both the men's high single of 274 and the high average of 220. success team in the final Sunday night. Sunday's scores were: Forest 2, Dorchester 3; Arkona 3, Seaforth 1, (won "B" cham- pionship) Dorchester 2, Clinton 1, (won' "A" championship) Arkona beat Seaforth in a rough, tough game on goals by Kathie Smith with two and Mary Riezebos with one; Tereasa Flannagan replied for Sea forth. Dorchester beat Clinton in the final, 2-1 scoring a goal with less than four minutes to play. The girls of all teams are to be commended on a weekend of good hockey.' The Raiders would per- sonally like to thank the'Arena staff for their 'hard work', the Rec. Committee for the 'ice time' and the referees, who did an excellent job. Also, the girls would like to thank everyone else who helped in anyway to make the tournament a success. Of course, no one can overlook the amount of time and effort coach Wayne McFadden put into the tour- nament. The team'; ap- preciation and thanks goes out to him. vielory Pauly • In connection with victories of the girls' arid boys' volleyball teams in the tour- nament held. at -Clinton in February, Miss. Roney and Mr. Tremeer, the two teachers who were coaches of the teams, arranged a victory party. It was held on March 30. . The teams were. transported. by bus to the home of Miss Roney near Dublin, Everyone enjoyed a hayride there, after which games Were played and refreshments were served. - A special thanks goes to these two encouraging teachers BY MARY MERNER Mr. and Mrs. Sam McClure returned home on Tuesday from their visit to British Columbia. Mr, Jim Thompson of Lind- say spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Sharon and Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houghton and Alvin Storey of Holmesville visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Riley, Kim and Greg of Winthrop visited from the members of the Volleyball teams, Film On Friday evening March 15, a good turn-out of students and, parents attended the. showing of another Walt Disney film. The picture was a comedy, en- titled "The Monkey's Uncle," Betty Konarski, student council president, welcomed the audience, and introduced the film: Everyone present thoroughly enjoyed the preset), tation. Proceeds from the admission collected, go to further the work of the students, council. on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riley of Clinton. Mrs, Ella Jewitt and Kevin visited on Sundayivith Mr. and Mrs. William Dowson,,Brenda, Bonnie and John of Varna. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Presz- cator, Diane and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. David Preszcator, Christine, Lisa, Christopher and Greg, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dillon of Seaforth visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Bill, Debbie and Michael, when they. celebrated Debbie's birthday. arna From the horses mouth THE VAIL .t.,, SUREST; EASIEST WAY . TO TELL e c • ,..1 go , _ MORE THAN 7,000, PEOPLE WHAT © .• e % . ..., . , Cii 1 YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL OR RENT ' *4 P" IS WITH A LOWCOST WANT AD ! Girls' hockey tourney Constance