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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1974-01-24, Page 18.4-CLINTON NEWS--,-RECw, THURSDAY, 44011/ARY 3.1, 1974 Mustangs eyeing • trst There was plenty of action at ,the Clinton Arena last weekend as the Minor Hockey Association held their annual minor hockey weekend. Here Clinton pee wee goalie Terry Denomme makes a save among a tangle of players: (News-Record photo) Registered Retirement Savings Plans See us' now and Save Tax Dollars EVENING APPOINTMENTS ARRANGED Mernber Canada Deposit insurance Corporation VG 77k' Senior Trust Comptuty devoted entirely to sewing the people otOmario, VICTORM and GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCt 1889 rvIng & lnve>xilnQ In your cclrtlnunity , ktirbriggi. Manager 100KINGSTON ST., GOOSRION BALL:MApkULAY &tummy WILDING CENTRE (.0 4 say 1 LOVE This Valentine's Day with a new modern kitchen What gift could be more appreciated and long re- membered than a new kitchen. It will mean working under modern working conditions giving the lady of the house more hours of leisure. We carry a complete line of cabinets and accessories designed to make any kitchen more efficient and more attractive. Ball-Macaulay LIMITED CLINTON': 482-9514 HENSALLt 2624713 SEAFORTB: 527-0910 The Clinton Junior "P" the weekend, • . Mustangs continue their grip loaat friday, night, they PO wend place in the Western travelled to Exeter, and handed junior "p" hockey league as the Hawks a 4-2 defeat, On they won two more. games on Sunday night, the Mustangs Burns, Hohner spark Colts into playoffs Clinton, N.Y. bantams show hockey skills The Clinton, New York ban- 'tams visited Clinton last weekend as part of minor Hockey Weekend and showed that they have learned the Canadian game of hockey very well. On Friday night, the visitors beat the home ,team by a 5-3 score and then wrapped up the series on Saturday night with a 6-2 win over Clinton Ontario. The' New Yorkers took home the Minor Hockey Day Com- mittee Trophy by virtue of their 11-5 total 'goals edge. Bob Owens of New York won the D.A. Kay and Son Trophy for being the first star in the game; Allan Taylor of Clinton On- tario won the Herman's. Men's Wear Trophy for being the second star, and Tom Lane of New York took home the Ball Macauley Ltd. Trophy for being the third star. Dale Hunt of New York received the Huron Pines 'Realty Trophy for being the best bantam goalie in the two games. • Clintop oyita#9;,r‘ee',AYe.9e• some vindication, however, • when they beat the New Yorkers 6-4 in an exhibition match on Sunday morning. Top scorers for Clinton On- tario were Heard, Thompson, Proctor •and Galachuck with two apiece, and Taylor, McMahon and Wise with one each. Assists went to Taylor with three, Thompson, Roy and Raiders tie Dorchester By JANET GRAHAM Coming from a 3-1 deficit in the third period,' the Clinton Raiders tied Dorchester whom they meet in the play-offs. The Girls play Sunday, Tuesday and possibly Saturday during the Winter Carnival. Your support is essential during the Winter Carnival and the play-offs. Shut off your TV and come to the arena! See you there. THE SEPARATE SHOPPE liain Corner—Clinton * BLOUSES * PULLOVERS * CARDIGANS * PANTS * SKIRTS Open Closed 2-6 p.m. Weds. Lawson, B;,ues—Tony'Gibbings and Canadians-Sean VanDopgen. As indicated by the results of the game, all the boys and especially the goalten- ders played extremely well, At 12 pan. on Saturday the. Canadian and the Leafs played off to decide which team would lAr.y Bayfield in the final. In a real close game the Canadians edged the Leafs 2-1. Canadian's goals were by Richard Johns and Mark MacLean. Leafs`goals were by Ian Peck. At 2:30 p.m, the Canadians, bolstered by five players from the other house league teams took on Bayfield for the Pat Graham Award. Bayfield won the game 8-3. Despite the score it was a well played and exciting game to watch. Scoring for Bayfield were Dale Stephenson—four, Mike Telford and Rick Johnston with two apiece. Clinton goals by Richard Johns, Jim Fleming and Tony Gibbings, one each. There will be a practice Friday, February 1 at 5:30 p,m. as usual. On ,Saturday, February 2, the Canadians vs Blues at 12 p.m. and the Bruins vs the Leafs at 1 p.m. in regular house league. These games may be cancelled subject to Winter Carnival program. , • relaxed a.little and ahnost dropped an important game to the Lambeth Flyers, but the 'Stangs were able to hold on and gain a 0-5 win. Clinton, with a little luck, could still catch league-leading Belmont as the regular season: is fast coming to a close. Clin- ton has four games on Belmont, The Mustangs endurance will be tented to the utmost , in the next week as they play five games in seven days. Thursday night, the Tavistock Braves journey to Clinton; Friday night the Mustangs host Lambeth; sun- day night sees the Braves in again, next Tuesday. Feb 5, the 'Stangs travel to Mitchell, and next Thursday, Feb, 7, the Lucan Irish come to Clinton, The Mustangs close out the season with a home and home series against the powerful Belmont Sunsets on February 10 and 13, The winter season of treacherous road surfaces gives emphasis to the stupidity of the masses of drivers who? "tailgate." Sometimes this cuts a few seconds off the trip, sometimes not. Often it results in an accident that delays hun- dreds of other road-users, the Ontario Safety League points out. To paraphrase Winston Churchill: "Never is more risked, by so many, for so lit- tie." BY. JANET GRAHAM AND PAT CUMMINGS JR. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL The junior girls' volleyball team of CHSS started the year with two league matches on Thursday. The games were played at Goderich. The first match was played against F.E. Madill Secondary School of Wingham. The scores were 15- 11, 12-15, and 12-15 in favour of Clinton. The team then went on to play a match against the Goderich team. The scores of the games were 8-15 and 7.15. The Goderich team had defeated the girls with a great fight to win. The girls showed ;,_that ithis sectspirt they, could have a better year then ever before. SENIOR BASKETBALL Last Thursday, January 24th the senior Redmen played host to the Goderich Vikings, This was the second meeting of the season between these two squads. Earlier, the Vikings had defeated the Redmen by 21 points. Central Huron was confident they could give the Vikings a fight. The CHSS student body participated in a pep rally that morning ard were allowed to attend the game to support their Redmen. Right from the opening tip- off, Central Huron took control of the game. At halftime, the Redmen were leading 31-15. Both .teams were out to win as Goderich was trying to extend their unbeaten record to five games and Central Huron was determined to up their record to three wins and two losses, It proved to be a real physical game as five Vikings fouled out. Central Huron came out in the second half and took the play away from the Vikings to roll up 69.38 win. Gerry Lobb was top scorer for the Redmen with 19 points. Bob Riehl had 17 and Larry Carter scored 14. Central Huron is now three and two ' going into their next game which will be played today against Stratford Central Rams in the' CHSS gym. JUNIOR BASKETBALL - Last Thursday, the Junior Redmen played their fifth game of the season against the Goderich Vikings. The student body had participated in a pep rally earlier Thursday morning and had been convinced to come out and watch the Junior and Senior Redmen beat 'the Vikings. The Seniors had an excellent crowd but as soon as their game was over, the crowd left with them. There were only a few fans left and the Juniors want to thank them for staying, It was a very close game when the first half ended with Goderich ahead 17-14. During the second half the Redmen took command of the game„ and defeated Goderich 43-24. High scorer was Tim Jewson who had 20 points, Doug Riehi got 11 and Steve Gibbings got 8. SENIOR VOLLEYBALL The senior girls began their regular season of play last Thursday hi Goderich. They came away undefeated beating Wingham's F.E. Madill team 15-1. and 15-4. Their next match was against a strong Goderich team. In spite of the home town crowd, and the strength of the team itself, the Clinton girls emerged vic- torious with scores of 15-5 and By Hitglis.THodges House league 'hockey con tinned on Saturday afternoon and in conjunction with Minor Hockey r;, Week this past week, the four teams took to the ice. In the first game, the League leading Leafs met the Flyers and in a third period effort with three unanswered goals, came away with a 6-4 win. In the second game, the Sabres• took on the Canadians and ran up a 6-0 score without any difficulty. Had it not been for the great performance of the 15-9 The .girls' tournament this week was in Mitchell against Mitchell and Stratford North Western. ••• COMING EVENTS ) These events are open to the public and we would like to en- courage the residents /of this area to come out and support their teams: Wed. Feb. 6, girls volleyball tournament against St. Marys and Seaforth; Thurs. Feb. 8, boys basketball against Listowel. All games start at 2 p.m. Canadiarr:4goall: tender ltRob' Desjardine, the score would have been much higher. He alone at times held the Sabres, at bay. Each year "Best Player of the Game Awards" are held and this year, these awards went to the following players: Pee Wees: Rob Desjardine - Canadians; Chris Middleton - Sabres; Garry Haak - Leafs; Gregg Bell Flyers. Bantams: Mark Bell Canadians; John Hack Sabres; Jim Moon - Leafs; John Hart - Flyers. McMahon with two apiece. Heard, Jones and Walter got one each. New York goals were scored by Ron O'Neil with five, Bob Owens with three, Gennings and Brian Owens with two each, with singles going to Lane, Pylman and Carroll. The Clinton bantams will play league leading Mitchell bantams on Saturday February 2 at the local arena at 7 p.m. and need all the support they can get. AUK TRICIAN''sAYs D/SON GAVE THE WORLD HIS GREAT INVENTION:TO DO IT JUSTICE /S OUR /NTENrioN" S. THE H PIE Gt. *IttkOVO°:1_4111111 BUDD KUEHL at HURON PINES ELECTRIC 86 King St. Phone Clinton 482-7901 Paced by a three-goal perfor- mance by centre Greg Burns, the Clinton Colts gained a playoff spot, by virtue of a 6-4 thumping over Kurtzville last Wednesday night in Kurtzville in a foul...point contest. Besides the three tallies, Burns also was the key map on the game winning goal scored by . his right winger, Scott Parks. Newly acquired Stti Mustard, who had five years with the Junior D's, is the left winger on the recentl united line. Burns, who trails Butch Fleet for the club lead in points' has' scored six goals in his last three outings, Mel Helmer who was in a five-game scoring slump bounced back to score the other two Colt tallies.' The pressure of the game resulted in one of the Colts sit-. ting out the game, An anxious Butch Fleet left his skate in Clinton and was forced to watch from the side-lines. Playing before a good crowd • On Monday, January 14 at the Western Fair Raceway, True Personality owned by the partnership of Whitham and Sadler was third with Don Cor- bett on the bike. In the sixth race Douglas Bars owned by Geo. Feagan of Goderich and Ron Feagan of Dundas was fifth with Gerry Roebuck of Goderich on the bike. . . In the tenth race, El Sam 0, owned by Joe and Aim Dick and Dick Burgeas all of Seaforth was fourth with Gord Pullman of Seaforth on the bike. On Wednesday right, the Bayfield beats, atoms As part of the Clinton Minor 'each tionse league team. 'The Hockey Week-end program, the • recipients Leafs--Paul Atom House League teams and Stephenson, BruinS—Joey A team from Bayfield played•in a tournament for the "Pat Graham Trophy," On Friday evening at 4:30, p.m. the Bruins played the Leafs. After regulation time, as neither team had scored, shots on goal were counted to decide the winner., The Leaf's outshot the Bruins the second game, the Canadians and the Blues were also scoreless after regulation time and remained so after two five-minute overtime periods. The coaches decided to select five players from each team to take penalty shots. The Canadians outshot the Blues 2-0, A hockey stick was presented to the outstanding player on From the horses mouth .by Ken seventh•race winner was Carry on Sly owned by Andrew Park of Mitchell with Gord Pullman on the bike. The mile Was in 2:14.1 and the pay-off was $9.50. Saturday afternoon at. Lon- don in the seventh race, True Personality was fourth. In the ninth race El Sam 0 was second. On 'Monday January 21 at London in the second race, Pebbies" Girl owned by Geo. and Ron Feagan was second With Gerry Roebuck driving. Artic John owned by Larry Dale of Seaforth was fourth in the fourth race with •Clarence O'Neil on the bike. In the seventh race Carry on Sly was third. Saturday afternoon at Lon- don, the first race was won by Douglas Bars. The mile Was in 2:14.1 and the ,payoff was $4.50. In the sixth race, Jimmy The Butler owned by Robert and H.O. Jerry of Goderich was third with Robert on the bike. True Personality was second in the seventh race. Last Sunday afternoon at Windsor Raceway, Harlo Bucky, owned by Frank Cook, Lorne Brown , and Ross McEwen, all of Clinton was third in the second race and Hickory Lassie, owned by Prank 'Cook was fifth in the seventh race. inssommasammoonsamommiamiaavamonses sir 40-9352 Clinton 41.00.11•1111. CARNIVAL VALUES Luggage Specials A IK IIE 9 s wessureawersetosswaeww4iiiseoweesseeeewswesseeweee 11111Miiming Real Savings on - Snowmobile suits Parkas Winter jackets - Warm winter boots .; Sport Shirts Cardigan sweaters Save up to 11 / 3 Broken & Discontinued lines from • Samsonite • Carson • Dionne 4. Escape the cold listed below . **************** *. Florida and California * * MOTOR COACH TOURS tours on one of our escorted *FLORIDA — 9 DAYS , Daytona and Disney World. Departure Mar. 16, mid-term school- vacation, As low as ** * CALIFORNIA — 21 DAYS Eight departures for 1974 beginning Feb. 23. Nothing of importance is left Out on this circle lour, one full 'week spent between San Francisco and tea Angeles featuring As Grand Canyon, Hoover Dam, etc, As kW as . * FLORIDA — 14 DAYS Daytona, Miami and Deerfield Beach. Deluxe coaches depart every Saturday beginning flan. 19. Includes Disney World. No night * driving. As low as (far Daytona) . . . 110.FLORIDA — 13 DAYS Clearwater and St, Petersburg. Departures *are every Sunday beginning Fob. 10. Super- ior accommodation in St. Petersburg at the Hilton Inn downtown for five nights In- * tluding Disney World. As low es , . '229 /75 179* '410 *If you wonl,a tour With d company of long standing and a wealth of experience and knowledge It's Aft STAR TOURS BEGINNING THEIR 13TH YEAR. For information and reserva. tion* contact * HANOVER TRAVEL SERVICE 290 Tenth' St. Hanover * call `1,900.210-300/, ion tree, * *for membilniihlp and lour folders. * *************** CHSS Redmen trounce Goderich Leafs edge Flyers in Clinton last $4;clay.- night, the Colts grabbed an early $--,-13 lead but couldn't hang on as the league-leading Harriston Intermediates edged the Colts The Colts led 2-0 after' the first period on goals by Derwin Carter and Butch Fleet that were scored eight seconds apart. Early in the second ,,Greg Burnsincreased the lead to 3-0 after a bang, bang play assisted by Don Bartla The period ended 3-0 but Harristop proved why they are leaders in the W.O.A.A. loop as they scored four unanswered goals in the third period, Their record stands at 16 wins, 1 loss and 2 ties. The colts' next games are on the road as they travel. to Milverton on Friday night to battle the Four Wheel Drives at 8:30 p.m. 'Sunday afternoon, the Colts are in Lucknow to play the Sepdys at 2 p.m, Sup- port the Clinton Colts! 4 1