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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-12-06, Page 11TM Belmont goalie is caught looking as a shot from Brian Lane late in the third period gets by him during last Thur- sday night's game in Clinton. The goal gave the Mustangs the lead but Belmont scored with seven seconds to go to tie up the game. Clinton host Lucan on Friday night at 8 p.m. (News-Record photo) Pee-Wees visit N.Y. From the horses mouth by Ken Wednesday night at the Lon- don Raceway, the first race went to Victor H. Volo, owned by Fred Fowler of Londesboro and driven by Frank MacDonald. The nill'e'ivird'Titt "'" "2:14 4 with the riliPifriretnrt $9.30. , Saturday afternoon at Lon- don, True Personality, owned by the partnership of Whetham and Sadler was out of the money in the fifth race. The sixth race was won by Jimmy The Butler, owned by Robert and H. 0. Jerry of Goderich with Robert on the bike. The mile was in 2:11 ;2 and the payoff was $4.10. At the ,Mohawk Raceway, the firrObreiegetrrIbld !Meer Poplarw Bennie made it 15 straight wins in 15 starts. This fine colt is owned by Leonard Jackson of Elmira. He has a winning time of 2:03 and has banked $9,950 racing strictly in conditioned events. Pole Cats top dogs in Bowling League • Aeovollat& 808 IREWSTER OUTDOOR EDITOR i 4 0:,11)' , !lit l ,,'',),, 6 ;,. 1 LrArAii i, , A i '',4', Iskr& ( / , L ,_, ---7" NIS . wire • -wan- Ilk .1,-- . ',... ' • . 'TRAIL RIDING IS ONE OF THE MOST ENJOYABLE FORMS OF SNOWMOBILINC, MY THE AUTHORITIES AT MERCURY SNOWMOBILES.1FYOU ARE NOT FAMILIAR WITH THE AREA, SECURE MAPS FROM LOCAL OFFICIALS OR CLUBS. STUDY THEM BEFORE STARTING OUT, AND FICOMIlME-TO-TIME,ON THE TRAIL . ,4k, ejf v'y'1 4 iVII'l I •,4‘i7N ,Art4 : 4 , , i A' i\ t,4,\ .1 1 1, , ,,,„ 1 , • / .\,..0 , 1 II . I , Q Ill ' / 1 . i.7: . (. - .4 li,', .,, , 1 1kir!' A TRAIL ,LEADER SHOULD BE DESIGNATED WITH ALLTHE FULA* ING RIDERS KEEPING A SAFE DISTANCE BETWEEN MACHINES. HAND SIGNALS ARE USED BY ALL. DRIVERS. IF YOU AKE GOING TO SWF,' RAISE THE RIGHT HANP.TURNS ARE SIGNALED BY POINTING THE ARM IN THE DIRECTION OF THE TURN. rr BUILT UKE A FULLBACK MOVES UKE A HALFBACK VEGA Suggested Retail Prices 2-door Notchback, Coupe $2635 2-door Hatchback Coupe $2762 2-door Kammback Wagon $2922 + freight, licence and options. It's the 1974 Vega Kammback GT trom Chevrolet. One of the outstanding performers in its league. It has over 50 cubic feet of cargo capacity. A 97 inch wheelbase. It's over 14 feet long, over 4 feet high and over 5 feet wide. So it's big enough to handle the heavy assignments. But it weighs less than 2600 pounds so It's light enough to really move out. And does it ever! Here's why. It features a 2300 cc overhead cam engine, 3 speed manual transmission, A70 x 13 tires, and a nimble 33 foot curb-to-curb turning circle. It's some performer. The Canadian-built, economy-priced 1974 Vega Kamm- back GT. Take time out to see it at your Chevrolet dealer's. SAVE ON THESE ONE YEAR OLD CHEVROLETS 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-door Sedan, 350 V8 engine, power steering and brakes, radio, clock, whitewalls, tinted windshield, rear defogger. Wheel discs - driven only 11,000 miles by one local owner. 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-door Soden, Hydramatic transmission, power steering and power disc brakes, 350 V8 engine, remote control mirror, radio, rear speaker, priced low for a 1973 Model because of ex- tra mileage. 1973 VEGA HATCHBACK 2-door Coupe, 2BBL, 140 cu. in. engine, automatic tran- smission, radio, whitewalls, exterior decor package - a demonstrator model driven only 1,700 miles. 1971 CHEVROLET VEGA HATCHBACK 2- door Coupe, standard transmission, 140 cu. In. -4 cylinder engine, radio, fully safety checked - only 24,000 miles, one local owner. 1969 BUICK LE SABRE 400 4-door Hardtop. An extra clean used car, original finish in good condition, fully equipped and safety checked, one owner. 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-door Hardtop, a demonstrator with only 4,200 miles, povier steering and, brakes, radio, rear seat speaker, vinyl roof and vinyl interior, wheel cover, whitewalls, remote control mirror. 1973 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-door -sedan, Automatic transmission, radio, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, wheel discs, side protective molding, vinyl interior This local one owner car has been driven only 4,900 miles. TOP LATE MODEL USED CARS 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door Custom Coupe, V8 engine, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, sharp 2 tone with vinyl roof. 1972 G.M.C. 1/2 Ton Pickup. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, tinted wind- shield, heavy duty rear springs and helpers, new snow tires, - fully safety checked - one local owner. LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED SERVICE CENTRE Just Across The Street From Our New And Used Car Lot Highway No. 8. — Clinton le(gM5SuiftiatranSIMMIESSaiNeaCSAKWYSIMONASIgit/92XMISOMMTACESKSZEMSISICYSTIMIKSMISRMILISaMSriVACM LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Now is the time to think of laying away that Christmas Diamond. You will never buy a better diamond at a better price than you can at Anstett Jewellers Ltd. Whim you buy a diamond you want the best at the best price and that is just what you will get. Come on in during the day or arrange a special evening appointment. ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Established 1950 SEAFORTH CLINTON WALKERTON posivateuroxitga tirerturActAXYA04 (mVittWEt(WAVAdfAmtlaqAtydaturetgturl " 1 g A 6-4 loss and a 4-4 tie last week against Clinton gave the Belmont sunsets undisputed control of first place and the Clinton •Mustangs have been temporarily relegated to second place in the OHA Western Junior "D" League. Last Thursday night in Clin- ton, the Sunsets came out skating and scored two goals to completely dominate the first period. Ken Grayson, who is fourth in the league scoring statistics, took only 38 seconds to get the visitors on the scoreboard with an unassisted goal. At the 8:22 mark, Randy Foster fired a lard shot from just inside the blueline that beat Mustang goalie Gary Yoeman cleanly. However, in the second period, the Mustangs quickly reversed the trend of the game. Gary Phillips, scored a goal at the 30 second mark and less Clinton's Fish and Game Bantams travelled to Clinton New York last weekend for the Seventh Annual Youth Hockey Tournament. They played three games, losing the first two to Clinton, New York and win- ning the third game with Pot- sdam New York. The first game was won by Clinton New York 4 to 2. Peter Tompson got both goals, assisted by Bill Roy in the first period and Stephen Jones and John Hart in the third period. Two Clinton Ontario players were injured in this game. Robert Heard, captain of the team, sustained a broken wrist and John Mahan suffered a slight concussion, but was able to play the third game. The second game, played Sat.' morning, was lost again 6 to 1 to Clinton New York. Robert Taylor got the only goal in third period unassisted. Best player award went to Peter Tompson for Ontario and B. Owens for New York. Sat, evening, the boys were really hot and came up with a 3-1 victory against Potsdam. Stephen Jones .scored in the second period assisted by Peter Tompson. Allen Taylor scored early in the third period from Bill Roy. John McMahan scored unassisted also in the third. Best player awards of this game went to Clinton's goalie Dave Bird and Kelly Morgan of Potsdam. night in Belmont in a chippy affair in which "66 minutes in penalties were handed, out. Belmont opened the scoring with a goal at 8:47 of the first period by Tim Bertlesen, assisted by Buchanan and Hewitt, Mike Anstett tied the game at 10:36 on a goal scored from a rare penalty shot. Dan Colquhoun gave the Mustangs a first period lead, with a power play goal, assisted by Phillips at 13:40 The Sunsets notched the only marker of the second period on a goal by Peters at 12:45. During this period, the Mustangs spent a total of 18 minutes in the penalty box, in contrast to 10 minutes for the Sunsets. Anstett opened the scoring in the third period with his second goal of the game at 4:18 with an assist from Phillips. The Mustangs went two up at the 12 minute mark when Anstett completed his hat trick with assists from Paul Johnson and Phillips. However, for the second straight game, untimely penalties spelled the undoing of the Mustangs. Colquhoun took a penalty at 16:02 and Cal Fremlin was sent off at 17:11. Belmont exploded with great pressure on the power play and scored four answered goals at 16:45, 17:13, 18:13, 18:21 and 19:33. The Mustangs host Lucan this Friday night and travel to Strathroy on Sunday for a date with the Falcons. The Pole Cats are the top dogs in the Ladies Afternoon Bowling League in bowling ac- tion this week. They have collected 48 points and are pulling away from the Alley Cats with 37, the Tom Cats with 23 and the Bob Cats with 18. Gerry Harris continues to be the outstanding bowler in the league as she had the high single of 295, the high triple of 705 and the high average of 241. In the Londesboro Ladies League, the Knock Outs are the front runners with 56 points, far ahead of the Dead Aeats with 41, the Head Hunters with 39 and the Hopefuls with 32. Dorothy Carter had both the high single of 253 and the high triple of 676, while Brenda Radford had the high average of 193. The Clinton Pee Wee team visited Clinton New York last weekend and lost the first two games to NeW York 13-1. and 17-2, but won the third game with Potsdam N.Y. by a 3-2 score. The Six Pin Pals are first in the Clinton Blyth Ladies' League with 48 points, closely followed by the Slow Pokes with 47, the Busty Beauties with 42, the Teetotalers with 41, the Happy Hookers with 39, the Alley Cats with 36, the Boo-Boos with 35, and the Swinging Mamas with 32. Mary Davey swept all the honors, with the high single of 298, the high triple of 704 and the high average of 214. In the Clinton Mixed League, the Odds-N-Ends are in the lead with, A,4p9in%foll9wed by the Durnhells With 42," the Dead Beaters with 40, the Cloud "9" with 34, the Dribblers with 33, the Lonley Rangers with 32, and the Corner Pins and Black's Spots with 28 each. Val Marriage swept all the ladies' honors with the high single of a fantastic 348, the triple of 693 and the average of 215. Rollie Steep had both the men's high single of 283 and the high triple of 716. Joe Daer had the high average of 228. The Ferrotics have an iron hold on first place in the Wil- Dex Bowling League with 59 points, followed by the Precisions with 52, the Chip- breakers with 46 and the Diamonds with 42. Nellie Burkholder swept all the ladies' honors with the high single of 263, the high triple of 640 and the high average of 188. John Howard had the men's high single of 210, Fred Basler had the high triple of 581 and Mike Stinnissen had the high average of 195. In the Molson's Crown Mixed League, the Ladies First are tops With 42 points, followed by the Dusters with 36, the Dumb Pokes with 29, Dino's Dinglings and Ron's Rogues with 27, the Hi-Flyers with 23, and the Sideslips and Betty's Bums with 20 each. Gerry Harris continued to knock them over as she had the ladies' high single of 280, the high triple of 745 and the high average of 237. Bill and Bob Gibbings were tied for the men's high Snowmobiling is already un- der way in some parts of On- tario so it's time to start plan- ning for a safe, trouble-free season. The Ontario Safety League strongly advises joining a snowmobile club. Newcomers to the sport will receive operator training and the help of experienced snowmobilers. It is vitally important to know how to safely operate your machine and be aware of your responsibilities under Ontario snowmobile regulations and municipal laws. Ontario accident statistics show the use of public thoroughfares and resultant collisions with motor vehicles account for a high percentage of snowmobile fatalities, So it Three Clinton boys were picked as the most valuable players in the games. They were Jeff Colclough, Claude Daw and Dave Williscraft. George Divok is coach of the team. single at 283 each, while Bill had the high triple of 765. Bruce Collins had the high average of 234. The Beavers continue to dominate the Londesboro Men's League with 55 points, followed by the Otters with 40, the Foxes with 33 and the Wolves with 26. Joe Hunking had the high single of 287, while Cliff Saundercock had the high triple of 730 and the high average of 229. In the Tuckersmith Mixed League, Angus' Anglers are the best fish in the school with 44 1)oints; '1'611wect by Bob's Barracudas with 42, John's Joyfish with 32, Dave's Darters with 28, Tony's Sharks with 25 and Mel's Minnows with 18. Anna Aldwinckle had the ladies' high single of 260, while Madeleine Rathwell had the high triple of 654. Angus Hum- mel had the men's high single of 306 and. Dave Triebner had the high triple of 729. The All Stars are the leaders in the Bayfield Bowling League with 34 points, followed closely by the Dillies with 31, the Bom- bers with 30 and the Miracles with 25. In the Crown Teen Mixed League, the Blue Moons lead the way with 58 points, followed by the Corixas with 54, the Torques with 52, the Starlost and the Pinfall Killers with 45 each, the Smiles and Chuckles with 42, and the Whipper Snappers with 41. Deb Johnston had both the ladies' high single of 273 and the high triple of 750. Rob MacAuley had the men's high single of 313 and the high triple of 761. The Standings in the Crown Junior League are: Corner Pins, Aristocats, Pin Spots, Strike Outs, Alley Crackers, Super Strikers, Head Pins, Tigers, Spares, Alley Cats, Weeping Willows and Rolling Pins. Janet Bjerg had the girls' high single of 191 and Brenda Butler had the high double of 318. Reg Sullivan had both the boys' high single of 248 and the high double of 450, is advisable to confine your operation to snowmobile areas and well-marked trails. Snowmobile clubs and resorts are reminded that the Ontario Safety League has just received their,new stock of trail markers, including danger, directional and prohibitive signs. A new item this year is reflective tape which is especially vauable for marking trails which have heavy night . use. For detailed information, contact: Ontario Safety League, 409 King Street West, Toronto. Toastmaster to assembled group: "Out next speaker needs no introduction. He changed his mind and stayed home." After winning the first two games of the season, the Clin- ton Colts have been the victims of the opposition three of their last four games. The Colt's record stands at three wins and four losses in seven outings. They have scored 34 goals while giving up 37 goals to the opposition, Last Friday night in Lucknow, the Colts were defeated by the Sepays by the tune of 8.4. Mel Rohner had two tallies while Greg Burns and Derwin Carter had solo ef- forts. The Colts were assessed . 20 penalties in the second period which enabled ' the Lucknow squad to build up a comfortable lead. In Clinton on Sunday night, the Colts playing before a good crowd were bombed 7-2 by the Harriston Intermediates. The Colts were outplayed throughout the game as they managed only five shots on goal in the last period. Clinton goal scorers were Pete Russo and Rick Fremlin. The next home game for the Colts is this Sunday night when they face Kurtzville at 8 p.m. at the Community Centre. The Colts will be trying to snap a three game losing streak./ Last time Kurtzville was in town they went home with a 6-3 decision over the Colts. Atom House League In hockey action last Satur- day in the Atom House League, the Leafs defeated the Bruins 4-2 in the first game. Leaf scorers were Ian Peck, Paul Stephenson, Dave Saundercock, and Jim Addison. Bruins marksmen were Vince Brochu and Jeff Taylor. In the second game, the Blues shutout the Canadians by a 4-0 score. Tony (the hustlers) Gibbings had a hat trick, while Ian Reid got the other goal. The Colts need fan support as they are striving to stay alive Last. Saturday afternoon, two more games were played in the pee-wee/bantam house league and the final score in each was in doubt right up to the final minute of play. In the first garne, the 'Leafs took to the ice against the Flyers. After end to end rushes, the Flyers opened the scoring. However, this was short lived as the Leafs then bounced back with two quick goals. The final score was Leafs 5, Flyers 4. Scoring in the game for the Leafs were Jim Moon with two, Brad • Morgan with two and Paul Westlake with one. For for a playoff berth.'Support your Colts! the Flyers, Ben Mitchell and Jeff Gibbings scored two each. The second game was ex- tremely close all the way, and it was a toss-up right to the last to see who would win. The Canadians hung on desperately and finally came out on top by a score of 2 to I. The marksmen for the Canadians were John Wood and Richard Trebinka, Chris Middleton got the lone tally for the Sabres. Scoring leaders: John Hart, 5; Ben Mitchell, 2; Jeff Gib- bings 4; Brad Morgan 2; Rick Blake 3; Chris Middleton 2; Jim Moon 2. CLINTON NEKTS.RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 0, I973-1-11 Not getting goals Colts drop two more games than a minute later, Barry Lane tied the game with an unassisted goal at 1;07. The Sunsets took the lead in the third period with a goal at 1:06 by Randy Foster, assisted by Grayson. Phil Petrie scored for the `Strangs at 2:30 on a pass from Phillips to tie the game. With both teams playing a man short, Brian Lane took a rink wide pass and skated in from the red line to score at 18:40, Penalties to Petrie at 18:24 and MacDougall at 19:16 forced the Mustangs to play the last minute and a half two men short. The Mustangs scrambled desperately during the last minute, only to have Rick Lan- don score to give Belmont a tie with only seven seconds remaining in the game. The Mustangs suffered their first league loss on Saturday New York dump bantams Snowmobilers urged to join local clubs Leafs edge Flyers Lose first game Penalties hurt Mustangs