Clinton News-Record, 1975-10-16, Page 6By Wm. Cox
Hinton Junier "C" Mustangs
opened their 19 4 s+easonen a
winning note last Friday night
by defeating the visitors from
Brantfd i,
A reasonably good early
season . crowd at the Clinton
,arena watched the Mustangs.
consistently beat the Brantford
players to the puck and the
play, although sometimes a bit
scrappy, was exciting and good
to wat&
It was the first game out of
trebling camp, exhibition or
otherwise for Clinton, and their
lines worked quite well despite
their lack of experience
together.
The Mustangs °pealed the
scoring early in the first period
on a goal by Victor Kennedy
o end never relinquished the lead
throughout !tie alatch.
}-Brantford put forth a
determined effort but..c outd not
..catch the quicker Mustang
plate.
Leading Clinton scorers were
Victor Kennedy and Neil
Coiquhoun with two goals and
one assist each. Steve Cook
added a .goal and two assists
for three points as well. Randy
Millar scored twice for the
Mustangs and singles went to
Lee' Arbour, Bare Lane and
wetke Gibbings. The next league
gripe is against London on
Thursday night in London.
In exhibition play the
Mustangs , tied the Seaforth
Junior "D" team 8-8 last
Saturday night and defeated
Wingham 5-3 last Monday.
The exhibition games give
the players a chance to perform
under fire and coach 'Weber the
opportunity to see what
everyone can do. Even with the
difference in the league% the
games were close and exciting
to watch.
The Mustangs next home
game is an exhibition match
against Seaforth this Sunday.
night at 7:30 p.m. After the tie good act, come to the Clinton
last week, both teams are sure arena this Sunday evening and
to come out skating so for some watch the gam.
mid ± e n
woe
tills
num tt ;ut be
for their efforts
weed after we
oa's game could have
been an interesting tussle
between two welt -matched
teams who at their previous
!fleeting tied two Awls each.
St. Georges took an early
lead on a blistering shot from
Dave Noonan (who just hip.
pens to be the league's leading
goal scorer) aril. f4t4efed to their•
an e
bay
Both earns at this point were
evenly matched with Clinton. if
anYthlog.the better team and
trY were dhtle to restrain the.
hungry. Leonforwards until
guideway through the secondhalf when Clinton . finally' ran
out of steam and St. Georges
took over to score five goals,
despite- heroics performed in
net by Derwin Carter who bad
some spectacular saves and
must be credited with keeping
the score from being any
higher.
depend; e m n `W tesim
seated again
F any fans interested in
travelling to Stratford the
game is on Saturday, October
18 at 3 p.m. at the F.A.G.
Stratford field.
iS01111WIT tit it.
'WHOM ►NT DAYLIGHT TO O
BM SUNDAY 12 TO
Down at the local lanes this
week, the "We've Had Its" are
the leaders in the Crown YBC
Teen League with 36 points, and
are followed by the Neyetts
with 30.The don'tgiveahoots
and Sack's Superstars with 29
each, the Sunshine Kids with 26,
the Jaws with 25, the Hoflands
Hoppers with 23, and the Pro
Joe's with 2.
Deb Johnston swept all the
ladies' honors with the high
single of 231, the high triple of
617, and the high average of 198,
Steve Gibbings had the men's
high single of 320, Brad
Atkinson had the high triple of
720, and Keith Hovmtt had the
high average of 227:
In _the Tuckersmlth Mixed
League, Martha's Huskies lead
the way after the first week
with seven points. They are
followed . closely by Anna's
Shepherds and Betty's Bulldogs
with five each, Mary's Mutts
and Isabel's Retreivers with
two ettch, and Jo -Ann's
Chihuahuas with zip.
Sandra Burr had both the
ladies' high single of 243 and the
high triple of3„fi,'
Henderson had bot8'` men's
'high single of 267 and the high
triple of 653.
The Gutter Gals are down to
work along the Alt Stars in
the Clinton -Blyth Ladies
League. Both teams have 13
points each and are followed by
the Lazy Susans with 10, the
Tootle Fnvities, with nine, the
Happy Gang with eight, and
Ann's Angles with seven.
In the Molson's Crown Mixed
League, the Jolly "5" and the
Road Runners share first place
with 12 points each, followed by
the Bromley Bunch and the Try
Herds with seven each, the
Alley Cats and the Dead Beats
with five each, and the RolOMg
Stones and Bill's Streakers with
four each
Marie Bromley had the
ladies' high single of 233, white
Laurie Daw had the high triple
of 611, and Pat Thomas had the
high average of 203. Bryan
Marriage had the men's high
single of 303, while Bruce
Collins had the !ugh triple of
743, and Ken Jobaston had the
hi average of .
The Five Plrp eads are out in
front in the Londesboro Ladies
League with 22 points, and are
followed by the Lints with 19,
the Honeybees with 18, the Five
Stooges with 13, the Doo-Littles
with seven and the Jolly.Jokers
with five. -------
Dorothy Aerie had _ the
ladies high single of 291, while
Brenda Radford had the high
triple of 747, and Dorothy"
Carter had the high average of
212. Florence Cor was the
most improved bowler with a
plus 25.
In the Londesboro Men's
League, the Partys are out in
igvnt wit ' points.Pnintsolhut oare.
to d closely by tie Colts
with -18, the Datsuns with 15, the
Vega with 12, the Toyotas with
11, and the Valbos with 8.
B. Thompson had the° high
single of 312, while Murray
Adams had the high triple . of
731, and tied Don Buchanan for
the high average of 221.
Wayne's Alley Cats and
Black's Balls are tied for the
lead in the Clinton Mixed
League with 10 points each.
They are follow d by the Lane
one Rangers with , Donna's
Do-Littles with se en, the Pin
Riders, the Fuddle uddles and
the Eighth with tw each.
Louise G ibbiug had both the
ladies' high *micro? 275 and the
high triple Of 736, while Val
Marriage had the high average
of 223. ' Tony Van Dongen had
both the men's high single of
308 and the high average of 229,
while Howard Edwards had the
high triple of 688.
The Lazy Susans have the
lead in the Tuesday Afternoon
Ladies' League, with 14 points,
and are followed by the Alley
Cats and the Rely Coasters with
10 each, the If ing Yangs and the
Pharmers with #line each, and
the Eager Beavers with eight.
Alice Brandon had the
women's high single of 262,
Trudy Hill had the high triple of
640, and Ruth Makins had the
high average of 221.
Fester Siar picks slate
The Clinton Chapter No. 266,
Order of the Eastern Star held
its installation on Oct. 2nd, in
Clinton Public School.
Mrs. Harry Williams,
Goderich, was installed as
Worthy Matron and Bert
Garrett as Worthy Patron.
Other officers installed were
-Associate Matron and Patron,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
. Maxine Aiken and Mrs. Jean
Gray; Conductresses, • Mrs.
Marg Cakiwell and Mrs. June
Boussey; Marshall, Chaplain
and organist, Jack Reid, .Harm!
Williams and Mrs. Florence
Syp►ogs; .StarPnintst-
Freda Slade, Mrs. Edith Reid,
Mrs. Claudia Eastman, Mrs.
Mari Carter and Mrs.,Deanna
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The installing board was all
Past Matrons and Patrons of
Clinton Chapter, Dist Deputy
Gr. Matron Clara Watson of
Mitchell, Mrs. Sandra Adams,
London and Mrs. Helen Stoll,
Goderich.
A letter of thanks was
received from Clinton Public
HospV. for a $250 donation to
buy a new centrifuge. Other
donations were passed of ap-
. proximately $500 divided
between other general appeals
dung the year.
Future plans are for the
Waal dance in November, a
thristmasdraw, and to head up
the campaign for the Heart
Fund in February.
Wingham firm changes hands
An agreeir ent to sell Lloyd -
Truax Limited was -made
between the parent company
Toromont Industries Limited of
Toronto and Levy Auto Parts
Limited, a subsidiary of
Seaway •Multi -Corp,, Limited of
Toronto. Lloyd -Truax, a
manufacturer of doors, is a
Wingham-based company with
branches in Walkerton and
Toronto.
The, new agreement ter-
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