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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-11-08, Page 12The Seaforth goalie was caught looking Friday night as a Clinton Colt forward slips a puck into the net. The Colts won the game 4-3 and then dumped Seaforth again Sunday night in two exhibition games, The Colts open their home season this Friday night against Lucknow. (News-Record photo) •••• • OID-Thtfek' o44e.s.. PAR1ON$ FINE is4r4r, 4L—' FOR DOING SOME1700 NOM - WOMEN /S FINE FOR DOING ALL -2101/r :{t a DON BELL BUILDING CONTRACTOR 225 MAPLE ST. CLINTON 452.9550 Open the savings account that earns 7% and lets you write cheques. Interest calculated on minimum monthly balance • Guaranteed by the Province of Ontario Orttario The Province of Ontafio Savings Office Ministry of Revenue Branch addresses to be inserted here, Hon. William G. Davis, Pitertitr, Hon, Allan Gassman, Minister or Revenue. • • 134 Queen Street, St. Mary's 284.2260 D.W. Haight, Manager Main Street. Seaforth S27-0210 R.S. MacDonald, Manager CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT te. re A DEALS 0 O ia 0 NO DEAL it. ....„ • IF THE DEALER'S 5 . 0 la ▪ NOTAROUND i 0 „e NM' ... ,... 40 O YEAR. ,„... 0 Don't be surprised it a lot of dealers fall off the bandwagon I"' this year. You know, here S today—gone tomorrow. il Point is, Arctic Cat's gonne,, .h. Iiiiii. be around lot a long, long .F. ., Lso rAlms..SaMo4wilh 210 dt4ter4.711 Like us. Soidon't get stuck L4•14 with an over-the-hill PI 0 snowmobile. With no place to go for parts and Mir with the winner. RI H service. Instead, stick 34.41 Somebody who'll be is here today—AND la tomorrow. The one 4 and only Cat. And us. -..—.....,—..____, 5 HULLY GULLY R.R. I Varna 262-5809 S 8 See you at MOTO-CROSS RACING this Sun. CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT AT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT Colts down Seaforth youths in YBC finals Brian Lane, Randy Millar and Mike Anstett picked up a total of 20 points in three games last week to put the Clinton Mustangs into a two point lead in the OHA Junior "D" Western League over second place Belmont Sunsets. On Hallowe'en night, the Clinton team seemed to have the Lucan Irish under control after two periods with a 5-3 lead on goals from Brian Ken- nedy, Brian Lane, Mike An- stett, Bill MacDougall and 4Gary Phillips. However, the third period saw Lucan come back with two goals to tie the game and finish the scoring. On Friday night before a good home crowd, the Mustangs came out to bomb the 'Lambeth Flyers 12-3. The first period saw a good, close game with Lambeth scoring first at 10,04 on a goal by Greg Steele set up by Bill Lucas. At 18:30, Zeke Premlin put Clinton on the scoreboard with The Clinton Figure Skating Club has resumed activities at the Community Centre every Wednesday evening and Satur- day morning. There are presently about 100 boys and girls registered with the club, ranging from begin- ners to the more experienced seniors. It was decided by the executive recently that the an- nual Skating carnival will not be produced this year _during Carnival week in February But that an Achievement day is being planned for the end of March which is the end of the skating season. It was thought that too much instruction time is taken up preparing for a car- nival. To help defray the expenses of the Figure Skating Club, such as ice rented, payment of the professionals, a Skate-a- thon is being held for a two hour period on Saturday Dec 15 from 10 a,m. to 12 noon and the members of the Club will be looking for .sponsors among their friends and relatives. a slapahot from the point, In the second period, Clinton out- scored Lambeth 5-1 on goals by Phil Petrie, Brian Kennedy with two, Mike Anstett and Brian Lane, Greg Steele scored his second of the night for Lam- beth at 3:37. The third period saw Clinton score six times with Brian Lane and Bill Crawford scoring twice and single goals going to Marvin Kale and Phil Petrie. Last Sunday, Randy Wilco. The Atom house League, comprised of nine and 10-year- olds played their opening games on Saturday. Four teams make up the league; the Canadians, coached by Terry Taylor; the Leafs, coached by Wayne McFadden; the Blues, coached by Don Lobb and Den- Your co-operation and sup- port in this endeavour will be greatly appreciated. Janet Uraham & Pat Cummings editors JUNIOR FOOTBALL The junior football Redmen ended their regular schedule by edging the Listowel Lords 6-5 in their game last Thursday in Listowel. Clinton's touchdown came on a fumble recovery in the end zone by Steve MacPherson. The lack of scoring was due to high winds, cold tem- peratures and a very wet and muddy field. The team ends up tied for first place with Exeter with a record of six wins and one loss. The boys play Stratford Nor- thwestern in the semi-finals. SENIOR ,BASKETBALL The senior girl's basketball scored three times and Danny Colquhoun scored twice to lead the 'Stangs to a 9-5 victory over the Strathroy Falcons, Brian Lane, Paul Johnson, Marvin Kale and Mike Anstett scored singles to keep Clinton with an undefeated string of four wins and one tie, good enough for first place. The Mustangs next home en- counter is this coming Sunday November 11 at 8 jl,m, when they host the xeter Hawks. nis Jewitt; and the Bruins, coached by John Lawson. The Canadians defeated the Leafs 6-2 with Jim Fleming scoring four goals and singles going to Tim Dobson and Mike Williscraft, Both Leafs' goals were scored by Paul Stephen- son. In the other game, the Bruins defeated the Blues 5-2. Bruins scores were Phil Cornish with two, and Vince Brochu, Danny Tyndall and Mike Wood with one a piece. Blues' marksmen were Mike Maguire and Roy Brown with one each. team were defeated in their last home game against Stratford Northwestern last Tuesday. This left the girls third only to St. Mary's, and Northwestern. They went to St. Marys last Thursday and were beaten in the last second by a score of 25- 24. Special thanks to Mrs. Reed for her hard work and to the Girls on an excellent showing. JUNIOR BASKETBALL Last Tuesday, the junior girl's basketball team lost their final game of the season when they hosted Stratford North- western. The girls played a hard, well fought season, The team , would ,like to thank Miss Birch and rthe student body for 'their support, SENIOR FOOTBALL The senior Redmen finished the schedule in third place with a record of five wins and two losses. They lost their last game of the season 14-8 against Listowel. Ger'ry Lobb scored the Clinton touchdown and the other two points came on a safety touch, Tuesday the Redmen played in Exeter in the semi-final. Clinton defeated Exeter during the season. Nothing confuses a man more than to drive behind a woman who does everything right, quotes the Ontario Safety League. Four Clinton Four Youth Bowling Council Bowlers from Clinton and two from Wingham will represent Zone "T" in the senior mixed team finals to be held at Sud- bury on Sunday December 2, A number of youth bowlers competed in Owen Sound on October 28 and in Clinton on November 4 to decide who would represent the zone. Debbie Johnston, Pat Cook, Carol Dale and Bev. Bromley, all from Clinton will be going to'Sudbury, as will Bruce Skin and Dave Walker, both from Wingham. in other bowling news, in the Clinton Mixed League, the Dumbells lead the way with 30 points, followed by the Odds-N- Ends with 25, There is a traffic jam 'in third place with the Cloud "9", Black's Spots, the Dead Beaters and the Lonley Rangers with 21 points each. The Dribblers with 16 and the Corner Pins with 14 are the trailers. Betty Daer had both the ladies' high single of 290 and the high triple of 707, while Val Marriage had the high average of 213. Rob 'McAtiley had both the men's high single of 335 and the high triple of 782. Don Switzer had the high average of 243, The Bombers have a slim one point lead in the Bayfield Bowling League with 13 points, followed closely by the All Stars with 12, the Dillies with 8 and the Miracles with 7. Madelon Mclllwain swept all the ladies' honors with the high single of 258, the triple of 684 and the high average of 234. Joe Koene had both the men's high single of 249 and the high single of 249 and the high triple of 678, while Jan Koene had the high average of 216. In the Londesboro Men's League, the Beavers are opening up their lead with 33 points, followed by the Foxes with 25, the Otters with 24 and the Wolves with 16, Joe Hunking and Murray Lyon were tied with the high single of 276. Jack Lee had the high triple of 704, while Cliff Salle- dercock had the high average of 233. In the Londesboro Ladies League, the Knock Outs have a large lead, with 44 points, over the Dead Beats, with 24, the Hopefuls with 23 and the Head Hunters with 21. Audrey Thompson had the high single of 247, Nancy Roy had the high triple of 632 and Brenda Rad- ford had the high average of 197, The Ferr-O-Tics have the front spot in the Wil-Dex League with a 33 point ac- cumulation, followed by the Precisions with 31, the Diamonds with 25, the Solid Squares with 23, the Chip Breakers with 18 and the Hexagons with 17. Bev Van Nin Huys had both the ladies' high single of 241 and the high triple of 596. John Hoy had the men's high single of 237 and Wayne Allin had the high triple of 617. In the La dies Afternoon League, the Pole Cats have the first spot with 26 points. Close behind are the Alley Cats with 21, and the Tom Cats with 17, while the Bob Cats trail with 6 points. Gerry Harris had all the honors as she took the high single with 310, the high triple with 747 and the high average with 242. The Six Pin Pals and the Happy Hookers are tied for the front spot in the Clinton-Blyth Ladies League with 24 points, followed by the Slow Pokes with 23, the Teetotalers with 21, the Alley Cats and the Swinging Mamas with 18 each and the Boo-Boos and the Busty Beauties with 217. Brenda Brooks had the high single of 274, Rena Kolkman had the high triple of 653 and Mary Davey had the high average of 217. The competition is still very tough in the Crown Junior League, with the Corner Pins leading this week with 20 Start enjoying the good life now In a new Beaver Home like the Collingwood illustrated above.. Choose from over 50 distinctive designs all with the precision made, pre-tnanufactured com- ponents delivered to your build- ing site for, fast erection. It's home ownership made easy and affordable, the Beaver way. Before you make the big step... talk it over with your Beaver Home Consultant. Call your nearest Beaver Store or mail coupon below.. , Phone or Write 13rian Veale 38 Blackacres Blvd. London Phone 412-5394 or visit your nearest Beaver Store. e••••00•••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • City/Town Phone , • • • I own e lot YES E2 Na • • • I plan to build this yam': • dNA YES NO • • 0*•••••••••••••••••••• The Clinton intermediate Colts opened their season on a winning note by edging the 0,H.A. Seeforth Beavers 4.3 Thursday night on a Pete Russo goal midway through the third period, Russo ' playing on a line corn- prised of two ex-juniors, Gord Riley (Jr, "D") and. Don MacDougall (Jr, "B") had earlier assisted on the tying goal scored by MacDougall. Other Colt marksmen other than Russo were Don MacDougall with a pair while Mel Rohner had a solo effort. Seaforth tallies were by Buet- tenmiller, Henderson and Heinbuck. A return match Sunday night resulted in a Colt romp over the Beavers to the tune of 8-3, Clinton's big captain, Ken Daer, paced the local talent with two goals while Butch Fleet, Dean Reid, Derwin Car- ter, Joe Livermore, Rick Frerrilin and Bruce Schoenhals added the others. The goal out- put for the Seaforth Beavers was accomplished by Sills, Craig, and Buettenmiller. Clinton's goaltending was spectacular as Dennis Fleischauer and Ken Mclllwain played extremely well in the nets. Again this week, the Colts received financial support from Clinton businessmen as Glid- don's Cleaners and Scruton's Tire Supply aided the Colt's problems. The Colt's next game is Friday night at the local rink when they host the Lucknow Sepoys in the schedule opener. Game time is 8:30, The .Colts are definitely going to be on, tenders this year so if you haven't witnessed one of their games, don't miss this one! Support "your" Clinton Colts! Gun Club Tom Allen of Londesboro and Dr. Andy Rynne of Mit- chell hit 22 out of 25 targets at the Vanastra Gun Club's skeet shoot last Saturday and were the best shooters of the day, Next came Glenn Mog1t of Stratford with 20 hits, Mervin Batkin of Clinton with 19 birds,' John Anderson of Kippen and Ashley Gilbert of Goderich with '17 hits each and Don Bricker of Goderich with 16 birds, NPilVS-RROORD, THURSDAY, NOYLME3gR 8, 1973 Undefeated this year • Mustangs top League. 4 points. The Alley Crackers and the Pin Spots are tied for second with 19 each, while close behind them come the Super Strikers and the Strike Outs with 17 each, the Head Pins and the Aristocats with 16 each, and the Alley Cats, the Tigers and the Spares with 14 each. The Weeping Willows and the Rolling Pins trail with 9 and 6 points respectively. Kelly Colquhoun had the girls' high single of 193 and the high double of 329. In the Crown Teen League, the Blue Moons have taken over first place with 36 points, followed by Deb's Drunks 35 and Corixas with 32, Next come Smiles and Chuckles with 26, the Torques, the Wipper Snap- pers and Star Lost with 23 and the Pin Killers with 22. Cathy Falconer had both the ladies' high single of 245 and the high triple of 531. Paul Anstett had the high single of 331 and the high triple of 661. Angus Anglers are still on top in the Tuckersmith Mixed League with 25 points, followed by Bob's Barracudas with 21, :s‘ `Sharks' tti-18;"J"01-1h' s Joyfish with 16 and Mel's Min- nows and Dave's Darters with 13 each. Jo-Ann Hayman had the ladies' high single of 217 and Betty Graham had the high triple of 535. Chris Eskerod had the men's high single of 293 and the high triple of 625 went to Angus Hummel. Figure skating club won't produce show Recreationally speaking BY BEV WILTON We have made the transition to Winter programs and ac- tivities are already at a peak. So, it's time for me to extend my sincere best wishes to everyone involved in all our sport activities, the best of luck for a good season. Here is a list of some skating hours that might be of in- terest to you or your children: Tuesdays, 4 5 p.m., public school grades 5 to 8. Wednesdays, 2 4 p.m., mothers and tots. Thursdays, 4 - 5 p.m., public school grades 1 to 4. Sundays, 2 - 3 p.m. under 6 years, 3 - 4:30 p.m., over 6 years. Admissions are 50c for adults and 25c for children. Atoms open season News of CHSS • • • For Free Full Colour How's Cota • rogue fill in +and moil tot • Boovet Lumber Co. Ltd, • Plonnod Buildings Division • 570 Horror) Drive, MILTON, Ont. • • Nome 0 si Street This dripping tap can waste enough electricity to keep a 60 watt bulb burning continuously, A dripping hot water tap iS power down the drain. Power that Could have been usefully applied elsewhere in yOur home, Whatever form of energy you use to heat water, it makes sense not to waste it, Poor insulation, ill-fitting air midi- tioners and inefficient use of appliances are other common causes of waste, Although we have enough electricity in Ontario to meet all our present needs, it still makes good sense to use it—and all our valuable energy, resources— wisely„,not wastefully. CLINTON PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION I a