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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-02-01, Page 5Colts leading scorer, Greg Burns, gets away from a Listowel check as he attempts to make a piss to Dean Reid (left) during a game in Clinton last Thursday. Rick Fremlin watches. The Colts went on to bomb the Jets by a 15.8 score. The Colts play their final home game of the season tonight against Milverton at 8:30 (news-Record photo) Colts end season tonight As the play-offs are ap- proaching, the Colts are looking for your fan support. Tonight will be a prelude to the play-offs. Milverton is a hard hitting, fast skating team that in past years have simply dominated W,O.A.A, trophy seekers. So hop on your horse and come out and support the Colts. Game time is 8:30 p.m. Bantams goals as the bounces seem to belong to the opposition. They hope to get back to their win- ning ways when they visit Goderich Saturday night. Paul Priestap and Neil Colquhoun each had four goals against Mitchell while Mike Gibbings picked up the other two in the two games. %ammo. liffiffAiffa AIM Women's "lib" includes better working conditions in the kitchen, Not only should a kitchen look better, it should have good lighting and be designed fat more defficienry with lest effort. We'll help you design the ideal kitchen for your home. BALL-MACAULAY LIMITED SEAFORTH - 527-0010 CLINTON 482-9514 •HENSALL - 262-2718 Recreationally speaking BY MIKE STEPHENS As all of you who read this column know, this past, Tuesday we had a lunch hour skate. For a first attempt it was fairly successful. Those who did come all promised to bring back at least another person next week, which means we can do it again. So this then means for anyone who missed, you have another chance, Those who came really en- joyed themselves and had a real good skate. For some, it was the first time they had been, on skates in years, Anyway, that will be on again next Tuesday February 6 from 12 noon to 1 By way of reminder now, the Men's Fitness Class will meet this coming Monday Feb, 5 at 7:30 p.m, at the High School. It will be in the large gym. Come prepared for some exercise and games the first night. It will go until about 9 a.m, with a very short meeting at the end, The first night is free and at our meeting we will talk about whether or not it will cost from then on. This again is for all men of any age, The ladies Arts and Crafts will meet on the next night, Tuesday, at the arena auditorium. Bring some magazines and be prepared for fun. It wilt be from 7130 - 9. Our Winter Carnival is fast approaching and I'd really like to remind everyone of all the special programs put on by the recreation committee at the arena. I would also like to remind everyone to come on out to the arena and support these groups, not only during our Winter Carnival but also during our regular schedule, So until next week, see you in the arena. Bantam B's split • • • • • •••-••• ••••••• 010X1'4'84,/#6'S Co iYandlo Nano e Here/ 44' /*•*.X",' 44.4"4'1A.V•V't.:',...//.4:11;44...V.04. • :17/..,,,,V:47,M4f•AM.Mt:4:1:I;MWM::9;g04:::4,4::.:§M:W4*'OM'.741MVM,S,;•.:::+4,M.:;;;M:::440M40.:•:ap*:•S;A•ZNMO*0440.:00,...,•:.,0,:i;V4;e4g.....Z.... 5," DEAL PACK, 70'S SALADA TEA BAGS QUICK MLX, 16 OZ, NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE CROWN BRAND 2 LB. BOTTLE CORN SYRUP CRISCO OIL DEAL., 320, KRAFT SMOOTH MARGARINE KRAFT PARKAY 2 LB. 'SAUERKRAUT BICK'S 32 OZ, VAN CAMP BEANS WITH PORK 14 OZ. DELMONTE FANCY SLICED PEACHES 19 OZ. FRUIT COCKTAIL .N. 19 OZ. CHEESE 'SLICES BURNS 8 OZ. LEWIS BREAD 24 OZ PREPRICED 630, SPECIAL PRICE LEWIS BAR CAKES (We reserve the tight to limit rin • nritleS) ROUND SIRLOIN OR WING Steak/Roasts,6$1.39 SCHNEIDER'S RED HOT Wieners Or Mini Sizzlers LB 69` HAM AND PORK Sausage L8694 se Paoked Ham LB $1.39 Bacon Ends LB 4 3 t FULLY PROCESSED Loins Of Beef LB 9 5 t %%%%%%%% %%0.0% • %%%%%%%%%% %%%%% s...00..s.s.NN•1•NN1S"•Ns. Mexican #7 FRESH PRODUCE Vine Ripe Tomatoes 3 Lbs 17z Florida Temple Oranges, 7 2 5, s U. S. No, 1 Celery Hearts EA.35 %%%%%%% sks..\\ %%%%%¤ \\\\\\\1 ‘s."%sks.N1S.Ns.s.s is.s. FROZEN FOOD Libby's Peas 2 LB. BAG 4 Lbs 83 57c 39c 69c 55' 67' 35r 4/95` 2/7 3c 2/79' 2/85 3 /8 5' 2/1 WEEKEND SPECIALS Jun. 31, Feb. 1, 2, 3 CLINTON NOWS.RKCORD. THURSDAY nolivAgy 1, 1973,5 !Stangs win weekend games Pee Wee Ws win The Clinton Mustangs travelled to Mitchell Tuesday night, January 23 and were defeated by the Hawks, 4-2, Clinton was still without the services of Peter Thayer, Gary Cummings, and Mike Anstett. Playing with juggled lines again, the Mustangs couldn't seem to get going. The Mustangs outshot the Hawks 30-20, but could manage wily two goals, Clinton goals scorers were Sill MacDougall from Dan Colquhoun and Phil Petrie at 15;32 of the first period, and Paul Johnson from Bill Crawford at 14:05 of the third. A total of 13 minor penalties were called, eight going to chel I, The Mustangs snapped their two game losing streak by bom- bing the last place Tavistock Braves 12-4 last Friday night in Tavistock. The first period saw Tavistock come out hitting, trying and slow down the Mustangs. It seemed to work as Clinton only managed two goals and allowed the Braves to. reply with two in the first period. The Mustangs came out flying in the second period and :cored five unanswered goals. The story was much the same in the third as Clinton scored five more goals, with two against. One of the Brave's goals came while Clinton was shorthanded. The high scoring line of Mike Anstett, Paul Johnson, and Brian Kennedy combined for 15 points. Kennedy scored four goals and received one assist; Anstett got one goal and five assists; and Johnson bagged two goals and one assist. Other goal scorers were Randy Millar with two, and Phil Petrie, Ron Graham, and Iim Cameron with singles. Dan Colquhoun picked up three assists and Bill MacDougall ':.ollected two assists, Gary Yeoman played a good lame in net for Clinton as he was called upon several times early in the game to come up with difficult saves to keep the Mustangs alive. A total of 12 penalties were ailed, all minors, and six to each team. The Mustangs ex- ended theii winning streak ast weekend and made it two n row by downing the second ertnrr P^P ,.or. ee -do qP,.friw late.elvl marl 4 ,f"."• t place Mitchell. Hawks 7.2, Clinton scored five goals in. the first six minutes of the first period end. added one more in each of the following two periods, Mitchell scored a goal in each of the last two periods, Mustang's goal scorers were led by Ron Graham with two goals and one assist.. Singles went to Dan Colquhoun, Bill MacDougall, Randy Millar, Mike Anstett, and Wayne MacDougall with the winner Tom Murray drew two assists. It was a hard fought game with plenty of good skating, checking, passing, and shooting. There were 13 penalties, all minors, and Clinton received seven of them, , Gary Yeoman played another strong game for Clinton, and Manager Terry Taylor was able to dress eight Leaf players and Joe Van Dyk had the same number of Canucks , when they played to a 4-4 tie on Saturday afternoon. Don Proctor got all four goals for the Leafs with Andy Jamieson and Wayne Tideswell getting one assist each, Proctor also got the team's only penalty, For the Canucks, Larry Riehl picked up three goals, one assist and the only penalty. Wayne Ducharme got the after goal and Bill Mitchell, Tony Van Dyk and Robert Hart picked up one assist each. With only eight of their 12 team members present, both managers agreed to play wide open hockey and ignore the standard practice of playing "A" players against "A" and "B" vs. "B". The' second half of the Pee Wee time was given over to practice, the first 1/2 hour to all the boys and the second half hour for the "A" members, as the "B" team prepared for a league game against Monkton. Despite the fact that 16 players were present to play the first game, and eight from the third team showed up as they were supposed to, there were only 12 boys out of these 24 1 Came Up with some key saves in the second and third periods, The defence, playing with just three men the first two Periods, played -consistently well in their own end, getting the puck up to the forwards and aiding Yeoman around the net, The Mustangs playa home and home series with Belmont this weekend. The game at Clinton is Friday at 8 p.m. and on Sunday they travel to Belmont to meet, the Sunsets, The team wishes again to thank their supporters 'and hope more fans will make it out this Friday. Playoffs begin in two weeks and Clinton has seven games left to play. More support 'would be greatly appreciated. who showed enough interest to skate, and in the final 112 hour, there were only six. It is ap- parent that most of these Pee Wees are willing to play a house league game, but will not exert themselves to attend a practice, Maybe that's why they are winning so many games this year! Or are they? House league for the Pee Wee's on February 3rd will be from 12p.m. - 2 p.m. the usual hours for the novice, who will' be taking the 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. time. Convener Earl Heipel expresses his thanks to the Novice management for their co-operation. Except for this kind of co-operation, the Pee Wee's would be without any house league for five con- secutive Saturdays, as it is, with four consecutive Satur. days being unavailable (Winter Carnival and Bantam Tour- nament), and with the disin- terest of so many pee wees, it may he necessary to wind up all Pee Wee League games on Saturday, February 3. Earl Heipel will be contac- ting all Pee Wees by phone, to explain what action will take place on February 3 between 12 and 2 P.M. Hullett Central News Prince and • Princess Contest Clinton Winter Carnival is coming, and each year a boy and girl from Hullett Central -are chosen by the students to represent the school in the Prince and Princess Contest. On Friday, January 26, the election took place, with pupils from grades 4 to 8 par- ticipating. The candidates for princess were Christine McNeil, Christine Carter, Donna Reid, Kathy Penfound and Glenna Ellis, while Ron Plunkett and Tom Pollard were candidates for prince. Mr. MacLennan announced elec- tion results on Friday after- noon, which were Glenna Ellis for princess and Ron Plunkett for prince. Public Speaking Conteti On Wednesday, January 24, the Oral Communications Festival public speaking contest was held in the school auditorium, the contestants being from Grades 7 and 8. Judges were Mrs. Pat Allen from Blyth, Mrs. Brenda Rad- ford from Londesboro, and Mr. John Brownridge, English teacher at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton, Ann Snell, grade 7, won the contest with her speech about a tiet, sheep called "Grandma". Glenna Ellis grade 8, placed second, and Jackie Nesbitt, grade 8, was third. Other con- testants were Cathy Peel, Wendy Tyndall, and Laurie Stackhouse. Student Council January 23, 24 and 25's recesses were busy for a few people, since the first meetings of the Student Council were held. Among topics discussed were a combined dance and toboggan party for grades 7 and 8, a ear wash, and a decorating committee for the Valentine's assembly. The members of the council present at the meeting were Cathy Peel, Ann Snell, Christine Carter, Wendy Tyn- dall, Madelyn Sewers and D011114 Reid, Mr. Riley was present also The Clinton Pee Wee 413" team trounced the Monkton team 14$t Saturday by an 8-1 score, Wayne Ducharme was the Clinton star as he picked up four goals and assisted on another. Tony 'Ven Dyke got The Clinton Bantam "B" team split their two weekend games, taking a 3-1 decision from Monkton and then losing in Zurich to the "A" team by a 8.2 score. Goal scorers in the Monkton game were John Hart, Paul Three short courses on farm business management, will be held during February at Cen- tralia College of Agricultural Technology, Huron Park. In- terested persons should register now since there is limited enrolment. On February 6th and ,7th. course on Farm Business Arrangements and Estate Planning is scheduled, Under discussion will be changes in two notches and helped on four others, while Joe McMahon got one goal and Taal Taylor scored one goal and assisted on another, Robert Knight had two assists while Ben Mitchell and Robert Hart picked up one. each. Galuchiuck, and Garry Teb- butt. At the Zurich game, Clinton was without the services of Paul Garrow, Raymond Wheeler, R. Lye and Steve Campbell. Clinton marksmen were Paul Wise and Jack Cook, The Clinton Colts meet their arch rivals, Milverton Four Wheel Drives tonight at the Community Centre at 8:30 p.m. This will be the last encounter of the season here before the play-offs. The Colts finish the season off Sunday afternoon in Milverton. Game time on Sun- day is 2 p.m. Last Thursday night at home, the Clinton Colts thum- ped the Listowel Jets 15-5. Leading the Colt's goal parade were Greg Burns and Butch Fleet each scoring a hat trick. Randy Glew, Paul Draper, Dean Reid and Joe Livermore each had a pair of goals. A solo effort by Harvey Car- ter completed the scoring out- put. The Colts simply out played and outhustled the Jets from the opening face-off. The next night in Lucknow was a complete reversal, as the Lucknow Sepoys downed the Colts 6-4. The Colts lacked the drive and force that they had the night before against Listowel. Ken Daer "led the Colts' at- tack with two goals. Paul Draper and Joe Livermore hit the twine once each. Rick For- tune played goal as Dennis Fleischauer had the flu. Rick turned in a fine game for the Colts. The Colt's record now stands at seven wins, eight losses and one tie. Leading Colt scorers af- ter 16 league games is Greg Burns with 13 goals and 16 assists. Tied for second in scoring are Butch Fleet and Joe Livermore with 26 points. Mitchell jinx The old Mitchell jinx still has the Fish and Games Ban- tams in its grasp. Saturday night the local boys had to scramble to pull out a tie at 8-8 and Monday saw an early 2-1 lead disappear as Mitchell scored three unanswered goals late in the second and early in the third to take a 5-2 decision. To give the boys their due, lady luck has foresaken them recently; the bounceS,aie going'; the other way and the goal posts have increased in size. They have been missing many Pee Wee tie in House League play Farm course planned income tax, capital gains tax, Ontario succession duties and gift taxes, asset transfers and farm asset evaluation. In ad- dition unemployment in- surance, Workman's Compen- sation, Canada Pension plan, life insurance :asowell •as.farm ,:business.,agreernenternwitit-j,W studied. Experts in these fields - will be in attendance to lead discussion and answer questions.