HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-10-28, Page 6iton, Were-
Sant,Steve
Marl. Tin
newcomer Mark
In, the Jiome
Sunday night, pia
about .40 fans
Were led by Tim MacLean
with a hat trick.
Clinton opened,.scoring
on a Pat by Ron SowerbY
,only to have Walkerton tie it
up at the 12:00 minute mark
an a goal by Dan Meyer. The
Stangs en finished off the
perion a goal by. Randy
Millar.
The Stangs dominated the
game for the remaining two
periods with goals coming
from Tim MacLean With
three. and singles by Billgoy,
Paul Robinson, Allan Taylor,
Jamie Thompson and Ken
Robinson -
an
me
r.
tite
ick
ngs ravelled to
AY night
Me
ild leave tbe Stangs with
pressive 5 Mon.
t) reord.
In the neardine game last
ter falling behind
a score. of 7 - 1 after two
$ of play, the Stangs
0, out flying in the. third
IPPon's lonifigoal in the
cnctpeo&came from the
ack of team 'captain Randy
M
scorers for Clinton in
d period when they
The ggUrie produced only
Six minor penalties to Clinton
teem, which the Mustangs
have year,
scored an upset victory over
New Hamburg Hahn* lasi
Sunday 8-7.
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Soccer awards banquet attracts
•
over 250, want new soccer field
Clinton Minor Soccer
Association had a very
successful awards banquet,
Sunday, Ogtober 17 at the
Clinton Legion as over 250
players and parents were
present,
Tony Jeacock and Don
4r/1*n:trig presented the‘Pee
1, Wee team with crests and
medallions. Top scorer in the
Pee Wee team was Charlie
Wise while the most valuable
player was Tony Gibbings.
Best defensive player was
Gary Bolger; most improved
player. Gary Armstrong and
the player award went to Ray
Flynn.
Tony Van Dongen and
MarilynForbespresented the
.crests and medallions to the
Mosquito **X' team. Top
scorer was Sean Van Dongen
most valuable player, Jim
Fleming; best defensive
player, Paul Stephenson;
most improved player, Scott
Bell and the player award,
Wayne Roorda.
Presenting the Atom crests
and awards were Merv. Dill
and Lowell Barnes. Scott Kay
was the top scorer; most
. valuable player, David
Wright; best defensive
player, Mark Cantelon; most
improved player, Wayne
Smith and the player award.
George Coventry.
Bryan Lavis, Jack Arm-
strong and Ken Clynick
presented the Squirt team
with crests and medals. The
top scorer was John Lavis;
most valuable player, Shawn
Lester; best defensive
player, Shawn Gautreau ;
Godericit lops Clinton
in tiowder-plieffefootball
By Phta Hoogendoorn
CHSS in Clinton was the
scene of an action -packed
football game between
Goderich-area girls and the
Christian Reform "Kittens",
last Saturday afternoon.
Cloudy skies and a muddy
field could not dampen the
spirits of the two teams as
they battled for victory.
The score remained 0 - 0
until after half-time when.
with only 10 minutes left to
play, the Goderich girls broke
through the Clinton line on a
touchdown -by Susan Kolk-
man.
Playing for the Clinton
team were: Jeannette
Kuipers, Helen Kaastra,
Margaret Haak. Janet
Postma, Helen Bos, Freda
Uyl, Sandy Gauley, Lynn
Raith, Phia Hoogendoorn.
and Dorothy Valkenburg.t:
Jean Raith, Betty Raith,
Susan Kolkman, Tory
MacDonald, Gail Raith, Judy
Langridge, Judy Fisher,
Joanne McClinchey and
Karen Donnelly were some of
the girls playing for
Goderich.
The coaches, who also
doubled as officials, , were
Jack Cook and Bill Gauley.
most improved player, Mark
Ducharine and the players
award, Michael Tyndall.
Jim Fleming won the Don
Armstrong trophy for the
most valuable player in the
Clinton Soccer Association.
while Scott Kay was
presented with a trophy for
the highest scorer.
The players and their
families expressed the wish
that next year, the soccer
club get their own field as 200
players are expected.
This year, the soccer teams
had to share .the field with
the baseball teams, which
interfered with both
schedules.
Minor hockey
schedule changes
Monday - 5 -6p.m. Novice- r- -
-8 -s7 A%m B' Huse
4- 4
League)
7 - 8:20 Juvenile
Tuesday - 6 pjn. Pee Wee
6-7Atom A
Wednesday - 5 7-6:15 Pee
Wee B (House League).
0:15 - 7:15 Midget
Thursday -5-6 p.m. .Bantam
Friday 5 - 6 p.m. Bantam
Saturday -12-1 p.m. Novice
1 - 2;30 p.m. Atom
2 :30 - 4 Pee Wee
4 - 5:30 - Bantam
5:30 - 7 Midget
7 -9 Juvenile
Our interest rate for
savings accounts is
with chewing privileges!
46" r•T••• •
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The Province of Ontario
Savings Office
Seaforth, Main Street (NOK 'IWO) 527-0210
Ministry Of
Revenue
Arthur Meen
minister •
T Ruseell
Deputy Minister
, 4 e
e clietkin JunJot “C" Mustangs, with en/Y sin Players bath from last year's team, seem
to be having little-00-uble at the start of the season as theyhave a five -was, one toss
record. Here forward Steve Cook shows the passing finesse that led to a lt4 victory aver
Walkerton last Sunday night, mil *124 victory over Hanover last Tuesday night. (News -
Record photo)
Colts bomb Lucknow 11-3
The "newly -unveiled"
Clinton Colts (our hopefuls in
the Ontario Hockey Inter-
mediate 'C' loop) demon-
strated awesome power last
Friday night as they crushed
the Lucknow Lancers 11-3
before a good home town
crowd.
Scoring twice in the first
period the Colts followed with
four in the second frame and
then scored five unanswered
goals in the third stanza.
Paul Kelly, Derwin Carter
and -Greg Burns paced the
Colts with two -goal per-
formances, while Mike
Anstett, Paul Rau, Danny
Colquhoun, Don MacDonald
and defense man Jim
Guenther added solo efforts.
Lucknow's goals were
scored in the second period as
Steve Hackett netted the
twine twice while Dave
McKinnon counted the other
marker.
Colts' goaltending duties
were handled by Dennis
Fleischauer and Rick. Welsh ;
each, •looking extremely
sharp. Robbie Keliestine who
last year played for the
Mustang "hoof" notes
Tom McMahon won the
first Mustang 50-50 draw of
the year and received S47, games.
scoreless except for three
assists on the weekend
Injured players Dave Watts
and Don Gransdon wjl be
back in the line-up this
weekend.
+ + +
Clinton goaltender Mark
Nelson had his average slip a
little after the Kincardine
game when the defense forgot
to come out on the ice.
+ + +
Robert Heard was held
+ + +
Newcomer from the Elmira
area Mark King, looked im-
pressive in his debut on the
weekend with a goal and
three assists.
+ + +
Randy Millar was chosen
Captain and Steve' Cook and
Jamie Thompson were
chosen assistant captains by
a team vote this past week.
Goderich Sailors was
sidelined with an ankle in-
jury -
Referees King and Fludder
assessed 26 minor penalties,
as the Colts were charged
with 10 of them.
The Colts next home game
is this Sunday night (Oct. 31)
when they play host to the
Milverton Four -Wheel
Drives. Game time is 8 p.m.
at the Community Centre.
Follow the Colts pace!!!
Motocross over
at Hully Gully
The final Motocross of 1976
was held recently at 'fully
Gully, near Varna.
Under the worst of weather
conditions, over 200 hotshoes
competed for over $3,000 in
prizes and awards, with Gary
Burke of London being the big
winner of the day.
He took the grand prize of
a 1976 Suzuki motocross
Racer.
Burke, on a Yamaha, edged
out four Suzuki riders who
were tied for 2nd in the Good -
Time Motocross Series.
Team Sarnia put on a great
push to come out ahead of
Ottervalley (Tillsonburg) and
Maitland (Walton). in the
Team Competition.
op
hge number
six year_ Olds an
professionals are as
eagerly San Career ifl
to
41Visi0PeWhIrtakes
place from 11 - 12 4001. on
,Ys•
Three • excellent
instructors; Mrs. Marlene
Riopelle, London, Miss Olive
Lapp,1,wmingr. Git yG
and
new dr this
1 ,
Hayfield. Appproximately ten
senior skaters help too as
amateur coaches.
Head professional, Mrs.
Riopelle has offered to take
any skates, which require
sharpening, to Toronto or
London (depending on the
level of training of the.
skater). This will be done
once a month.
Have your skates checked
by an official after perhaps
fifteen skating sessions. Dull
blades often cause errors in
skating techniques.
Here are more hints about
care of the blades. Use skate
guards off ice to protect the
blades and prevent injury to
others. Never put skate
guards on until you have
dried your blades with a soft
absorbent cloth. Remove the
skate guards at home after
skating to insure perfect
drying.
An amateur coaches clinic
is beind held in Mildmay on
November 7. The seniors are
urged to attend to brush up on
teaching techniques and
learn of the new revisions.
ntis and
qwpment conslgnments
welcome from none.4,
members or not, r
Saturday moi
hall. Many ban
work so pleaSe, club
find time to come arm sor.t
rummage in the morn
sell in. the afternoon. Let
every man do his turn, to
make this a -roaring success!
Phone Anne Beane if yolt
need more information 482-
92$Q.
There are • four main
divisions of figure skating:
figures, preliminary, Est -
8th; 4Sree skating, bronze,
silver - sixth seventh and
eighth (or gold). Most en-
joyable is the dancing skated
with a partner. At the
Moment there are 21 set
dances divided for test
purposes into preliminary,
junior bronze, senior bronze,
junior silver, senior ((three
dances each), -silver (four
dances) and gold (with five
dances).
Free dance is only .of in-
terest to quite advanced
skaters. Pairs skating have
three tests - bronze, silver
and gold. The last two
categories are optional.
The Clinton Figure Skating
Club has skaters in almost all
categories.
Pat Anstett has reached the
coveted Gold dance plateau,
having passed her first gold
dance . the Viennese, this
summer. ' This the highest
(continued on page 7)
Arena Schedule
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29
JUNIOR "C" HOCKEY
Port Elgin vs. Clinton 4:30 P.M.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30
FIGURE SKATING $ A.M.-12 NOON
MINOR HOCKEY 12 NOON - 9 P.M.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31
TOT SKATING 2 P.M. - 3 P.M.
PUBLIC SKATING 3 P.M. - 4:30 P.M.
INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY
Milverton vs. Clinton Colts
II:00 P.M.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2
SCHOOL SKATE 3:30 P.M. -4:45 P.M.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3
PUBLIC SKATING 2 P.M. - 3:30 P.M.
Ontario has prepared
5 free pamphlets
for parents about
our schools.
This is how to get yours.
The 5 pamphlets are interesting, easy to read,
and filled with important information for parents:
1. "Reading and Writing: Helping Your Child
'Improve" offers practical and imaginative
suggestions for parents to use at home.
2. "Parents and Teachers Working Together"
tells how and why you should ettablish contact
with the principal and teacher.
3. "The New Core Curriculum in Secondary
Schools" explains the new expanded core of
mandatory subjects to guide parents of
students entering secondary school.
4. "How Your Child Learns" describes the factors
that influence thelearning process.
Ministry of Education
Thomas Wells,
Minister
William Davis,
Premier
Province of Ontario
5. The Community and Its School" explains
how to make your neighbourhood school a
centre of community activities.
Fill out and mail this coupon for the pamphlets
you want:
1
•
Please send me the following free pamphlets:
• "Reading and Writing: Helping•Your Child Improve''
• "Parents and Teachers Working Together**
• "The New Core Curriculum in Secondary Schools"
fl "How YOur Child Learns"
O "The Community and Its School"
Name
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City or Town Postal Code
El Check here if French language pamphlets are preferred.
Senirihis coupon to: FeCteheete.
Ontario F.4inistty ofEducation.
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,5