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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-03-06, Page 3Can ,Sunday: March 2_ the Pluton NV 1; athAtoms tll1 in e ` ated Durham game. of the "C" Division and emerged Victorious. Clinton opened the scoring in the first period on a goal by jimmy Fleming. There was no scoring in the Second period and this set the stage for the heart -stopping third period. • Durham came out skating and scored two goals early "C": title white Clinton was trying to protect a one goal lead. In the last minute of play with Ian Peck in the penalty. boc, Sean'''Van. Dongen scored the tying goal with 23 seconds remaining assisted by Jim Fleming. This set the stage for overtime. In the first overtime period at .the eight minute mark, Brad Hymers came out of his scoring slump and fired in the winner. Paul Stephenson added an ii1 1111.11ce. i:lvµi ..l •.... minute of play. Mike Williscra t played brilliantly in '-'the nets for Clinton stopping Durham time and time again. The series was tied at one game apiece, with each team winning on home ice previously. . It was a great team effort all year long by these boys in bringing the championship to Clinton in their first year of competition. Redmen lose final, 60-59 On Thursday, February 27th, court and Tim Jewson sank a the Central Huron Senior field goal to give the Redmen a Redmen and the Stratford two point lead with two and a Northwestern Huskies par- half minutes to go. However, ticipated in one of the most Doug Shippling .tied the game dramatic basketball games in back up and Gary Shaw sank a the past few years of C.H.S.S. foul shot with nine seconds to go basketball history. to clinch the victory for the The site of this emotion -filled Huskies. game was in the Northweste, } Final score was 60-59. Auditorium. before over 700 enthusiastic and loyal Huskies' Topping the offensive thrust -'for Stratford Northwestern were Doug Shippling with 20 points, Mark Baun with 13, Garry Shaw with nine and Nathan ' Carey added eight points. tans. The stage was set for this sudden -death semi-final game, between the Redmen, who had a 5-3 won -lose record and a fourth place finish, and the Northwestern Huskies, who had second place finish and a regular season record of 7-1. Both teams were introduced to the overflowing crowd, packed into the gymnasium. Right from the opening tip-off the Redmen appeared ready to play their best game of the entire season, as they penetrated into the Huskies' zone defence and ripped off five consecutive offensive rebounds. The Redmen, however, were not able to put the ball in the basket, but Tim Jewson was fouled twice and he sank two out of his four foul shots to give the Redmen a 2-0 lead. This lead was -short lived and it was not until later in the game that the Redmen were able to secure the lead once more. The Huskies, with a well-balanced scoring attack, and Larry Carter sitting on the bench with three fouls for the Redmen, soon took over control of the play, in the first-quarter. When the buzzer sounded to announce • the end of the first eight minute period oo play, the score was 17 1 in, favour of :Northwestern. 1 AIn• t the ' second quarter the Huskies continued to dominate the Redmen, however they were only able to outscore the Central Huron squad by a 15-12 margin. The scoring attack of the Redmen in this period was spread evenly throughout four players, while Doug Shippling and Mark Baun carried almost the entire offensive burden for the Huskies by scoring seven points apiece. The Redmen entered their dressing room at half time, trailing by a score of 32-23 and the future looked pretty dim. At the start of the third quarter, the fast and furious action went up and down the court, as both teams displayed some fine . shooting and rebounding, with the teams exchanging four field goals without any break in the action. Anyone who dropped into the gym during these few -minutes of action, might have wondered if they weren't really viewing college level basketball. However, the action soon slowed down, and the Redmen, with accurate passing and consistent ball -handling, gradually chipped away at the nine point Northwestern lead. Led by Larry Carter and Tim Jewson with six ----points each, the score at the end of the third quarter was- 46-41 in favor of Stratford ite,itme.n now entered the rejuvenated hope of upsetting' the favored . Huskies, and en- tising the Huron -Perth finals. **The Redmen played a cautious type of offence, as they carefully passed the ball around, looking for a good percentage shot to cut down the five point spread the Huskies held. With less than a minute to go in the game, the Clinton coach called a time-out with a score of 57-55 for the Nor- thwestern team. The redrnen had the ball out of bounds and Gerry Lobb pass' d the ball in bounds to Don MacDonald. The ' Redmen passed the ball around, running the clock down, until with five seconds to go MacDonald took a ten foot jump shot. The rebound went to Robin McAdam, whose shot was rebounded by Jewson with two seconds to go. Jewson's attempt hit the back- board and went right to Carter, who put theball in as the buzzer sounded to tie the game, up at 57-57. The game then entered a three minute overtime period. Carter won the jumpball and Central Huron then went down Larry Carter of Clinton turned in another strong per- formance as he scored 20 points. Tim Jewson and Robin McAdam added 12 points each. While Don MacDonald poured in 10 points. The Redmen should be proud of the performance that they turned in during such a pressure -filled game. They would also like to extend their appreciation to their coach Ken Reidy for making it such an enjoyable and all-around great season. And until next year; Spit - a - cey, Yes - to - dey. Seaforth curling news By Ina Scoins Bonspiels and playdowns are still in full swing. A ladies'. fun day was held here last Tuesday with one game at 5 p.m., followed by a pot -luck supper. Prize winners were: First, Kay Sharp, Wendy Tremeer, Joyce Hilderley and Gloria Riley; Second, Ann Cunningham, Lorine Denomme, Shirley Kay artd Allen Murphy; consolation, Marg Sallows, Mary Jean Beattie, Dianne Alexander and Lyn McNaughton. Irene Okahashi won a prize for having a birthday closest to the day, and other draws were won by Marjory Papple, Loretta Dolmage, Ann Cun- ningham and Ann Laverty. A ' thank -you to the,special events corgi mittee for a delightful day. On Saturday, three rinks participated in a Ladies` Bonspiel at Vanastra. Ann Cunningham's rink captured tl ire rtze • team were Roxanne Brown, Mary J can Beattie and Claudia Eastman. Other rinks were Marjory Papple, Kay Sharp, Marlene Roberton and Marg Sallows, and Grace Campbell, Marg Fleming, Wendy Tremeer and Sharon Wilson. Also on Saturday, .Stew McCall, Gerald Smith, Bill Lobb and Ross Lovett captured third prize at the Shur gain farmers'bonspiel in Goderich. Seaforth rinks won over Wingham and Goderich in the Tankard Playdowns in Wingham oh Sunday. The second 'game was won by a measure. Skip was Bob Wilson with Bill Campbell Jr. Doug Rowcliffe and John Patterson' Jr. With skip Dr. Alexander were Gerald Smith, Neil Dolmage and Glen Hayter. They now play the winner of the Northerndistrict next Sunday in Paisley. See you at Stephen Lobb of the Clinton pee -wee team fooled the Durham goalie last Friday night and scored'the winning overtime goal In a WOAA consolation play-off game, (News -Record photo) t **r�h t �l �,�I��_,� �r 1.31 �4o11R Q P MRS4•�4 r, MAR!►/ 6A J915 ' PM E 3 Soccer club th oem; Even though the snow is -still deep on the local soccer field, the Clinton Soccer Club are already planning the updoming 'season when they move up to the much tougher second division of the London and District Soccer League, To get ready for the season, which opens on May 3, all seasoned players • and newcomers are invited to a meeting of the club this coming Sunday March 9 at 3 p.m. at the arena. As well as players, the club is looking for new members for their executive, and president Don Armstrong said more persons will be required this Skating club Mid t in consolation finishe'fourth Mid t 1v embers .of a her 4,�;.wtbo; rung• ::;• �espiay ges The Durham Midgets came scored by Robert Heard and goal was scored by Allan to Clinton Friday night for a Mike Gibbings. Assisting these Taylor assisted • by Robert consolation play-off game and goals were Allan Taylor, Steve Heard. Clinton was defeated 7-4. Campbell and Bill Roy. Two goals were scored in the When Clinton went back to first period by Mike Gibbings Durham they defeated them 6 - and Steve Campbell. Assists 1. were picked up by Paul One first period goal was Priestap, Rick Taylor and scoredb,.,by Robert Heard Peter Thompson. assisted by Allan Taylor and Two third period enats wer" Steve Jones. One second period Four third period goals were scored by Allan Taylor, with two unassisted and Dave Counter and Rick Taylor with singles. Assisting these goals were Paul Priestap, Mike Gibbings and Robert Heard. Vanastra host ladies fi witi 1 l�atia annual Clinton area volleyball tournament held ast Sa urtay i .I e Terry Fulcher of the Clinton team hits the ball over the net in a game against Seaforth. Clinton won the set. (News -Record photo) , On Saturday, March 1, a Ladies Open Bonspiel was hosted by the Clinton Vanastra and District Curling Club at the club facilities, Vanastra. Sixteen rinks competed representing clubs from Goderich, Wingham, Kin- cardine, Seaforth, Moncton, Mitchell and the local Vanastra Club. At 8 a.m. a breakfast table of muffins, sweet breads, buns and coffee was prepared for the early curlers: After a morning of the game, a lunch of soup and sandwiches prepared and '1 CORPORATION OF TOWN OF CLINTON Requires T POLICE CONSTABLE Application forms may be obtained at Police Office or by writing to: Chief L.A. Westlake Box 561 Clinton, Ont. Salary range from $9,500 to 513,500 All applications to be submitted by March 22, 1975. 1. • lV served by • the male club members was . very welcome.For the evening meal excellent buffet served by Mrs. Miller of Seaforth was enjoyed by the ladies. Over-all winner for the day was a team skipped by Bev Shaddick', vice -Gayle Brownridge, second -Robyn Theddon, and lead -Mary Brown. All curl at the Clinton Vanastra and District Club. First draw winner was Liz Ross, Kincardine; second prize, Bernice Moore, Goderich; third, Anne Cun- FRED ELLIOTT CO INTRY MARKET MEAT MANAGER , FRED'S MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS �V. lV T-BONE OR WING STEAK LBI 1.49 SIRLOIN OR FULL SLICE ROUND STEAKS LB. 1. 9 too nspiel illllb:..1, Liiu1oll. Consolation'prize for the first draw was a team skipped by Jenny Russo, Vanastra. Second draw winner was .Bev, .Shaddick; second prize, Betty Greenwood, Mitchell; and third prize, skip Marlene Cun- ningham of C.H.S.S. Con- solation prize for the second draw was won by a team skipped by Terry Ward, Mon- cton. Prizes of sheepskins, blankets and curling gloves were donated by the Old Mill, Blyth. in Wingham meet On Sunday, March 2, 16 skaters from the Clinton Figure Skating Club (winners at the annual club competition) competed at the Annual Interclub Competition in Wingham. The Clinton Club placed fourth out of 15 clubs com- peting. The winners for Clinton were as follows: Peggy Jones and Carolyn Wood, Silver Medalists in Junior Dance; Pat Anstett and Lynn Simons (Stratford), Silver Medalists in Senior Dance; Carolyn Wood, Bronze Medalist in Junior Girls' Free Skating; Kim Marsden, Silver Medalist in Intermediate Ladies Free Skating. -The club is very proud of the progress that their skaters have made and they hope you will come to see them on March 16, when the Clinton Figure Skating Club presents "Happy Birthday Clinton" Tickets are available from any member of the club. .41 your Once chosiub l . in second division. Mr. Armstrong said the club has already planned a fund raising dance set for Saturday May 3 at the Legion and featuring tide popular "Lincoln Green". The Legion is donating all their profits. For more. details on the soccer meeting Sunday phone Mr. Armstrong at 482.9478. On the minor soccer front, Clinton attended the Huron Minor Soccer Association meeting last Sunday in Seaforth and Clinton will have an atom team, as well as mosquito, pee -wee and maybe a bantam team. Registration will be held later this month and boys and girls are advised to watch this paper tor further details. THIS WEEK'S Winners CLUB NO. 3 MRS. MARY WOLTERBEEK CLUB NO. 4 MRS. R. PATTERSON You can be next Nothing to buy Nothing to lose . Enquire today N. T. ORMANDY DIAMOND SPECIAUST GODERICH CLOVER FARM COUNTRY MARKET AT V ANASTRA BONELESS RUMP QR BOTTOM ROUND BEEF ROAST111,39 CUBE OR SANDWICH STEAK $1.89 •9 69c BURNS - PRIDE OF CANADA WIENERS P.: BURNS PRIDE OF CANADA LUNCHEON MEATS BURNS 16 OZ. PKG. SLICED BOLOGNA BURNS BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE �g..a,.aVE DINNER SHOULDER 6 VARIETIES 6 PKG.OZ 9c .e 85c 69c 1 LB. PKG. e1.49 BURNS SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL L..$1 0 9 FROZEN TURKEY DRUMSTICKS LB 49t FEATURE BUYS FROM THURS. MAR. 6, 1975 TILL SUN. MAR. 9, 1975 STORE HOURS: CLOSED MONDAYS TUES.-THURS. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. FRI. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. SUN. 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. PRODUCE FEATURES CANADA NO 1' CELERY HEARTS 39c CANADA NO 1 2 LB BAG COOKING ONIONS 23c PRODUCE OF USA PLQRIDA 48's GRAPEFRUIT I 8/89c SPECIAL FEATURE 3 LB. PKG. MAGIC BRAND SKIM MILK POWDER $1.19 ISCOVER ECONOMY'SUOPCLOVR FARM Sag MIR TWIN PACK 24 OZ, S 1 � .,_... _:. _ .... . LIQUID DETERGENT $1.:09 POUCH PACK ASSORTED FLAVOURS MONARCH CAKE MIX 3/$1. 13 OZ. PKG. POST SUGAR CRISP 24 OZ. RASP. OR STRAW. AYLMER JAM 3 LB, MARGARINE BLUE BONNET 1 LB. FLEISCHMAN CORN OILMARG. 24,7 OZ. DR. BALLARD I BEEF STEW FOR DOGS at)sl'Eti SWEET CHOC CHIPS 13 OZ. AEROSOL PAM VEG. OIL 95c $1.35 $2.09 89c 49c $1.0,9 $1.49 6 OZ.-PKG. ASSORT.EA...EJ AVOURS JELLO 43, , OZ. JOLLY MILLER ORANGE FLAVOR CRYSTALS 10 LB. ALL PURPOSE FIVE ROSES FLOUR 12 BAG PKG. TETLEY TEA BAGS 711 OZ. ASTRA SOCKEYE SALMON 2 ENVELOPE PKG. CARNIVAL CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 49c 89c $1.59 $1.09 99c 4/99c NEILSON'S HOLIDAY BRAND 2 GAL. ICE CREAM $1.09 48 OZ. LIBBY TOMATO JUICE 49c 19 OZ. LIBBY DEEP BROWN BEANS WITH PORK 2/98e 28 OZ LIBBY - WITH TOMATO SAUCE SPAGHETTI 2/98c 10 OZ — 4 VARIETIES REG. 69c PKG. HOLLANDICE COOKIES Z/s 1 10 LB. NEW SIZE $3. 3• TIDE 99 35 OZ. DISHWASHER DETERGENT CASCADE $1.19 40 OZ. SPIC & SPAN 24 - 10 OZ. PEPSI COLA 2 LB. PKG. CREAMETTE R.C. MACARONI $1.19 $3.69 69c • (I