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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-02-06, Page 6PAG '!1 ' N NWS. MORO A, FEBRUARY 6, 1915 9 lose roa __..flyG. Cox the Hanov'br coach ran onto last•, .Week, the Clinton the ice and gave the referee. Centennial Winstan s lost a, a substantial piece of his bit' of ground on their bid for mind. a second place finish in the When the final period got - Central Junior "C" hockey under way, it was obvious league. They , tied the • Hanover Barons in Hanover and then dropped a 5.3 deoisidn to •the Division leading New Hamburg Halals, picking up only one point of a possible four. The Mustangs are now in third spgt, three points out of that the Hanover., coach's outburst had affected its desired` purpose, as the Mustangs ended up playing short-handed-- for t the majority of the last 20 minutes. It has not been my habit to editorialize about refereeing in the past, but second, with three important l this man was so obviously games coming up this intimidated by the Hanover weekend, the first of which coach that he lost complete is a four -pointer against control of the game and the second place Hanoved at quality of hockey suffered. Clinton on Friday night at Hanover tied it up midway 8:30 p.m. through the period and the game ended in further confusion, as the timeclock quit working with five minutes remaining and the game was finished with the use of a stopwatch. A the confusion and roughness of the game, Zeke Fremlin stood out as the best player on the ice, keeping his head up and moving the puck well to the Mustang forwards. Clinton - 2, Hanover 2 On Tuesday, January 28, the Mustangs went . to Hanover to play the Barons in what was. one of the hardest fought game of the season. There seems to be a rivalry developing between the two clubs and the game ended with a certain amount of hard feelings between opposing players. Clinton opened the scoring at 14:21 of the first period on a goal by Brian,Lane assisted by Dan Coluhoun. The Mustangs' held the advantage in play in this period, outshooting the Barons 13-6. In the second stanza, Hanover started to check much closer and the style of play got quite a bit rougher. The Barons tied it up early, but Dan Colquhoun put Clinton ahead again on a late goal, assisted by Brian Lane. New Hamburg. - 5, Clinton - 3 Last Sunday evening, the Mustangs travelled to New Hamburg for a game with the Hahns. Clinton again came out checking -and, skating well, complet0 dominating the game for the first two periods. However, they had only a one goal lead at the end of 40 minutes of _play. In these first two periods, -- Clinton un- fortunately missed at least three sure goals with the New Hamburg goalie and - There was a near melee at the goalposts looming larger the end of this period -when- than life: Randy Millar made it 2,0 for*Cilntonearly in the third period, But at 9:42, the Hahns scored their first goal, and then the roof fell M, New Hamburg counted four more unanswered goals .in the next seven minutes‘' The Mustangs, however, did not give up and fought to within two goals. before they simply rah out of time. Other Mustang marksmen were Zeke Fremliri and Dan Colquhoun,„who was also the outstanding player in. Clinton's effort. It was a tough, loss to take as the Mustangs had dominated the game save for that final period lapse. Cli'.trw. hac thrnn CI f• Left In the regular scI►edg and can: still catch laiioy, r and take over second place in the division, Again, the, next home game is this Friday, night against Hanover and should prove to be a very exciting affair. The -playoffs will be starting next week so we hope to see you at the Clinton arena tomorrow night for a preview of two of the teams involved in the fight for the league championship. -Junior Hockey Quote of the Weeks "That guy is so stupid, he thinks Corn Flakes is a foot disease.” ... Sly Kennedy (trainer) - Jan. 29, 1975. CRSS girls win 1, lose 1, jnvollbqll The CHSS Senior Girls' Volleyball team started the season by playing their first league games in Wingham on Thursday, January 23.' At Wingham there Was a tournament where '5 teams participated. Teams were Wingham, Goderich, Clinton, Exeter and Seaforth. The girls played two matches. The first match wa§ with Seaforth. Clinton won the first game 15-8, but lost the next two games 15-6 and 15-13. • From the horses mouth 'The second match was with Goderich. Goderich won the first game 15-6, but January 27, in the eighth Clinton came back to win 15- race, Lady's David owned by 4 and 15-3. The team played John Jewitt, Londesboro, very hard to come home and Larry Jewitt, Clinton with one win and one loss. was third with Dennis Jewitt' The team members consist -of Clinton on the bike. of co -captains Jackie Kaene The ninth race winner at and Pat Kay. The others are London last Wednesday night was Mikes Jimmy Lynn owned by LayZee M Stables, Parkhill and K. Walgos of London. with Gerry Roebuck 2:17.3 and the payal was of Goderich on the bike. The $3.90. mile was in 2:09.3 and the Frosted Flakes, owned by payoff was $5. In the tenth Eric and Harry Schellen- race, Pebbies Girl, owned by berger of Clinton is in fine George Feagan of Goderich form, winning again at and Ron`'Feagan of Dundas London on, January 27 with was second with Gerry '.Don -Corbett on the bike., Roebuck driving. Jack Holmes of Clinton On Saturday afternoon in seems quite pleased with the the ninth race at London, (continued on page 7) Debbie Johnson, Marlene Ounningham, Pat Anstett, Janet McKinley., Cobey Amsing, Ruth Ann Neilans, Brenda Forbes, Joanne Gibson, Faye Cantelon, Marsha McNall. Score keepers are Kathy Grainger and Manager Marlene Sewers. The next games will be played on Thursday, January 30 at Goderich. Greg Jervis and Paul Draper of the Clinton Colts wait in fro of the net for a pass from the corner in a game last ' unday afternoon against the Port Elgin Sun000s. e Colts played their best defensive game this year, n .holding the powerful Sunocos to a 4-2 win. (News - Record photo) Curling Club news By Ina Scoins Bonspiels were buzzing all around on the weekend, with several local rinks par- ticipating. The Postal Core from the surrounding area held a bonspiel at Seaforth on Saturday, with rinks from Galt, Orangeville,'St.`Mary s and London attending. Skip Del Reed from Orangeville captured first prize. Other members of his rink were .vice — Bill MacEachern, sec. — Ron Rayburn, lead — At the London Raceway on Geordies Mite, owned by Jeanie and Hugh Galbraith of Dashwood and driven by Wayne Dupee of Clinton was third. At the _ Orangeville Raceway Sunday afternoon in the fourth race, St. Clair Buck owned and driven by Phil Bisback of Seaforth made it four wins in his last four starts. The mile was in There were a lot of empty chairs last Tuesday as the Clinton Centennial band, decked out in new uniforms, played for a disappointingly small crowd of only 50 persons. Many missed the enjoyable evening. • ,Ione+',Anders' hecope tnitue , Fried CIiickn. MIDWEEK WOO SPECIAL 400. niAr Pt 4r • • • YOU !OE 2;.3 5 when you buy a bucket or barrel of Kentucky Fried Chicken at the regular price. Kentuck9 fried1 onel Sanders and hisboys make. it "tugger lickin' good" rrrrrrrr 87 Kingston St. .at the --5 Points-" Ideken. GODERICH A CANADIAN CO PANY a..r1..n Frn �rnu:•r.*r.,na. rar'r Larry Carter. Bill and Grace Campbell and John and Gwen Pat- terson journeyed to Listowel on Saturday to a mixed bonspiel. They captured first prize at the 9 a.m. draw and were just half a point from winning the trophy. Dave Cornish took a rink to Exeter on. Saturday to the Scott -McKinley Hatcheries .- bonspiel. They came homne ns the top winners and' brought home (you guessed it). turkeys. Other members of his rink were vice — Herb Travis, sec. — Ron Bennett, dead — Berne McKinley. Bob Ste. Marie, Bill Lobb, Bob Fotheringham and Ross Lovett curled in St. Marys at the ' Bean Producers bon - spiel. They didn't come out on top, but came home with prizes. Marjory Papple, Kay Sharp, Marlene Roberton and Marg Sallows were in Ayr, competing in the Business Girls district play - downs. They lost their first game Friday, won Sat. a.m., but lost Saturday evening. Better lick next year gills. The Ladies are holding an Open Bonspiel on February 15. More entries are needed, so Ladies round up a, team and come out for a goocd1a ".' of curling. See you at the Curling rink. �oc�rEy The "Match" 3 of the Year! See The Clinton "Old Timers" battle the Signal Star "Paper Leafs" Thursday, Feb. 6 at Clinton Arena At 7:30 p.m. airmnwersamil FEB. 6th SALE FEB. 22n4 READY -PASTED WALLPAPERS SPECIALLY PRICED AT 99c '1.29 • '1.69 '1.89 SINGLE ROLL FREE WATER TRAY WITH WALLPAPER PURCHASE . SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT EXCELLENT QUALITY $ 9 INTERIOR LATEX • INTERIOR SEMI GLOSS $7.9 5 GAL. GAL. KEM PAINTS 8 VARNISHES 1 CO% DISCOUNT AND ALL 1975 WALLCOVERINGS MURAL'S & BORDERS • 49 SELECTION VINYL WALLPAPER L. S.R. SPECIAL HILDEBRAND PAINT & PAPER '15 M'AU ST. SEAFORTH PHONE 527-1880 DECORATORS AVAILABLE NOW SAVE NOW ON THESE CASH PRICES , Bonhomme Welcomes You --- to the FINAL 4 GREAT DAYS of the CLINTON & DISTRICT WINTER CARNIVAL ADULTS $1.00 . STUDENTS 50c Oil ADMISSION TO MOST EVENTS BY Bonhomme OR AT TME POOR ADULTS 50c EA. FOR MOST EVENTS 25c FOR CHILDREN 1975 CLINTON AND 'DISTRICT WINTER CARNIVAL PROGRAMME • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6— " 7:30 p.m.—OLD TIMERS HOCKEY GAME—Town of Clinton (Police and Rec. Dept.) vs. Goderich Signal Star "Paper Leafs " 8:00 p.m.—TRAIL RIDES—Vanastra—meeting at Old Church—Sponsor- ed by Vanastra Home Owners Association. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7-- 8:00 p.m.—JUNIOR "C" HOCKEY—Hanover vs Clinton Mustangs, 9:30 p.m.—LAS VEGAS NIGHT—Arena Auditorium—Sponsored, by Clin- ton Kinsmen and Kinetfes Games Night with play money. Admission Includes ploy money and lunch. yr • 11 ith Clinton & District CENTENNIAL WINTER CARNIVAL Jan. 31 -Feb. 9, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8— '''' " till =PI LI'Cz.SC1 00 5 51 AST#`f t r ACES ..< IAla-to-4:i30.,-p:;m.--=--Kil)S-AFTER OCW--( rte-Sk.oi ngl. 4:00 to 5:00 p.m.—BROOMBALL "A" CHAMPIONSHIP 5:00 to 6:00 p.m.—BROOMBALL "B" CHAMPIONSHI,P 9:00 p.m.—WINTER CARNIVAL DANCE—Fish and Game Club House. Dance to the music of The Country Companions Orchestra Tickets available from members, $5 00 per couple 9:00 p.m—WINTER CARNIVAL DANCE—Canadian Legion Hall Music by "Encore" Tickets available at the Legion bar or' from entertainment committee, $6.00 per couple, includes lunch 9:00 p.m.—WINTER CARNIVAL DANCE—Arena Auditorium Sponsor- ed by Clinton Spring Fair Board Tickets available from Fair Board members Elgin Thompson (262-2633) or Bob Gibbings (482-7502) SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9— .9:00 a.m.—PANCAKE BREAKFAST at Clinton Arena Sponsored by the Clinton Winter Carnival 12:30 noon to ? ? ?—BAKED BEAN and WIENER LUNCH 1:00 p.m.—SNOWMOBILE RACES--(M.O.S R A sanctioned)—at Clinton Community Pork Race Track and Grand Stand Sponsored by Kinsmen Club of Clinton (See back of pprogra.m for full details) (Program Subject to Change)