HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-10-12, Page 67
PAGE 6.--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1978
Stangs win opener
By Bryan Marriage
The Clinton Mustangs,
under new coach Don
Elliott, defeated Mitchell
Hawks 8-5 Saturday in an
exhibition game played in
Goderich. The Mustangs
will play in the OHA
Central Jr. "C" group
again this year while
Mitchell should be a
strong contender in the
OHA Western Jr. "D"
group.
Tine Mustangs got on
the scoreboard ,early in
the first period as they
outscored their op-
position 4-1. Neil
Colquhoun opened the
scoring followed by Dave
Stephenson and Paul
Priestap to take an early
three goal lead. Mit-
chell's Jim Hislop got the
visitors on the board late
in the period and Mike
Gibbings finished off the
first period scoring in the
last minute of play.
In the second stanza,
both teams traded goals
as Neil Colquhoun scored
for the Stangs and Phil
Avery applied for the
Hawks.
naturally
speaking
The third period
produced six goals as
each team dented the
twine three times. The
Clinton marksman were
Tines MacLean, Neil
Colquhoun with his third
and Gary Peters. The
Mitchell goal getters
were Brad Jisher, Jim
Hislop and Bret Walker.
The game turned out to
be a chippy • contest as
referee Brune Griffin
called an even 100
minutes in penalties with
Clinton picking up 58
minutes of the total.
John Page and Gerry
Gaynor split the
goaltending duties and
Page had an excellent
game for his first time in
a Clinton Uniform.
Other newcomers in the
Clinton line up were John
Richmond, Paul
Dougherty, Bill Lewis,
Steve Arbour, Robert
Willert, Dennis Knox,
Gary Peters, Tony
Gibbings, and Steve
Lobb.
Mustang manager,
Robert "Doe" Miller,
says the hockey club is
By Steve Cooke
Have you ever wanted a true winter camping
experience, but didn't know how to go about it?
What type of clothing for instance, or camping
gear, and how do you keep warm out there in the
snow. Headwaters has the answer. ,
Headwaters is Q, Temagami based firm that
specializes in winter camping excursions for
people ranging from the rank beginner to the
expert. The fees are quite reasonable for the
week long trips. The introductory programs cost
$225 while the exploration trips run $345. This fee
includes flights by bush plane between tje town
of Temagami and the Headwater base camp on
Anamanipissing Lake.
It also includes the use of outer clothing, skis,
poles, snowshoes, ski boots, snowshoe boots,
sleeping bags and all other winter camping
equipment. This aspect not only solves the
logistics of packing and transpo,- 'ng all this
equipment up there and • . ck, but also
represents a large savings t. the be: inner o
would have to buy all this g : r.
The introductory pro.. rams begin in daily
outings oh skis and sn wshoes with instruction
by a well-qualified - aff in the mechanics of
winter travel. Read ng snow and ice conditions,
navigating through the bush, breaking and
maintaining trails and setting up a comfortable
winter camp are only a few of the things you will
learn. A short expedition towards the end of the
program, in groups of 6 or 7 with all your gearpn
toboggans, tests the techniques you'll have
learned in the preceeding days. These in-
troductory programs are scheduled for Feb. 10 -
17, Feb. 17 - 24 and March 17-24.
The exploration trips are for people who have
winter camping experience. Again, most of the
necessary gear is supplied. These trips may
involve . retracing long abandoned showshoe
routes or exploring areas for new ski trails.
Headwaters also offers a three-week course
designated Heritage of the Canadian North. This
course combines instruction in the practical
skills of wilderness travel with the natural and
human history of the Precambrian Shield.
Between camping expeditions of four - five days
are seminars covering a wide range of topics.
This course runs from January 6 - 27 and costs
$550.
While the programs are designed to ac-
commodate anyone, of any age, who is interested
in winter wilderness, Headwaters caution that
anyform of winter travel that does not involve
mechanized vehicles is very physically
demanding. They, therefore, recommend that
only people in good physical condition undertake
one of their programs. Detailed brochures and
application forms can be obtained by writing:
Headwaters, P.O. Box 288P, Temagami,
Ontario, POH 2H0
welcome to all
a ny .age
2Lrztoz 9-9tirtz,
•
SIalin efut
9
SECOND CHANCE
REGISTRATION
SATURDAY, OCT. 14
10 A.M.-12 NOON
at the
CLINTON TOWN HALL
Times:
BEGINNERS -SAT., 11:15 A.M.-12 NOON
JUNIORS -SAT:, 10:30 A.M.-11:1.5 A.M.
SPECIAL JUNIOR PLAN:
SAT.10:30 A.M.-11:15 A.M. AND
WEDNESDAYS 5:15 P.M. -6 P.M.
INTERMEDIATES- SENIORS
Special Adult Program Wednesdays -8:45-9:20 p.m.
If Interested, phone Carol Pox 482.9760 or come
registration.
2 Professional Instructors
and 12 Amateur Coaches
•
to
shaping up real good, but
still could use a few more
players. If anyone is
interested the Stangs are
practising Thursday at
10:30 p.m. in Seaforth and
Friday from 6:30-8:30,
also in Seaforth.
The Mustangs open
their season this Sunday
in Port Elgin against the
Bears at 3 pm. The bus
will be leaving the arena
at about 12.30 pm if any
fans are interested. The
Stangs first home game is
a week from Friday on
Oct. 20, but at press time,
it was undecided as to
which arena it would be
played in. Catch next
week's paper for in-
formation on that game.
The Mustangs Executiv
e also wishes to remind
the fans and readers that
"Mustang Octoberfest
78" will be held the
Sandpiper Inn on Oct er
14 from 2 p.m. to ???
They will have game
of chance and Booste
club draws going o
throughout the day a
night as well as a d e
and singalong in he
evening.
Hully Gully of Varna were one of the many area businesses who were at the
Plowing Match, and participated in the parade through the grounds each day
(News -Record photo)
Down at the local lanes
YBC Teen
Team No, 3 is in first
place with seven points
with Team No. 5 tied in
the same position. Team
No. 1 has, four points,
Team No, 2 has three and
Team No. 4 and Team No.
6 are in last place with no
points yet.
In the individual
scoring, Jackie ,Swaan
was the top ladies'
bowler, while George
Collins took the honor for
the men.
Swaan had the high
single of 225; the high
triple of 603 and the high
average of 199. Collins
has the high single of 295;
the high triple of 792 and
the high average of 213.
Clinton Mixed
League
Close Encounters, Star
Warriors and the Super
Six are all in first place
Season ends Sat. for soccer club
Clinton Soccer Club
faces the last game of the
season this Saturday with
an enviable record of 11
wins, three ties and only
two losses. This is not
enough however, to see
the team promoted to
Second Division as their
opponents for the
season's final game,
namely Strathroy have
Ramblings from the races
by Lois Gibbings
The Ontario Blooded
Horse Sales at Flamboro
Downs near Dundas
attracted a large crowd
of interested horsemen
and horsewomen on
Monday, October 9.
Bill Caldwell of Clinton
bought LSM Mischief, a
yearling filly by The
Egyptian - Van Line
Aggie. Frank MacDonald
of Clinton was the final
bidder on Gaitime Honor,
a yearling filly by Scamp
Direct - Malinda Ann.
Robert Carter of Blyth
purchased GG' Barby, a
yearling filly by Crack
Shot -Show Pride.
C.W. (Jiggs) Le Beau
of Brucefield had the
inal bid on two brood -
ares, Kola Chimes, 'by
D: ncer Hanover. and
Darnleys .Wick, . by
Darnley. August De
Groof of Clinton bought
an eight-year-old mare
by Adios Vic-Fredrika
Byrd, named Adios
Victory. She has a record
of p,2:07.4 ,and earnings
of $17,297 lifetime by 1977.
At Orangeville
Raceway on Sunday,
October 8, Sunday
Chimes had her fourth
win of the year and took a
new record of 2:10.1. The
five-year-old trotting
mare by,Admiral.Riddell-
Ida Gardner was driven
by her owner Mac Sewers
of Barrie, formerly of
Londesboro.
Merrywood Hoot,
owned by Nancy Holmes
of Clinton, was fourth at
Mohawk Raceway' on
October 3.
GG Bay Lady, co -
owned by C.W. (Jiggs) Le
Beau of Brucefield,
finished third in a 2:09.2
mile with Bud Fritz on
the bike at Orangeville on
Thursday night.
Randy McLean was
fourth with Metric Time
for owners Larry Daw of
Clinton and Claude Daw
of Mississauga at
Mohawk on Saturday
night.
Goldies Hit was fourth
at Owen Sound for owner
Terry Rutledge of
Clinton. Apache Grey
was second for Brian
Rutledge of Brussels.
Western Fair Raceway
in London has . been re-
scheduled to begin racing
this Friday, October 13 at
7:30 p.m., if no new
problems are en-
countered with their
mutuel machines.
not lost any games and
lead the league in the
promotion race. ,
Clinton, however, will
be out to win and end the
season like champions.
The team has not been
defeated since August 13
and the past two games
showed the strength of
the team which has got
stronger as the season
draws to a close.
On September 30,
against Goderich 'B',
Clinton overwhelmed
their close rivals by a 5-1
score with Gary
Hesslewood, Danny
Colquhoun and Tony Van
Dongen getting one each
and Victor Kennedy
scoring twice.
On October 7, against
second place Cuninga,
Clinton again came out on
top with Victor Kennedy
scoring the lone goal of
the game as they
defeated the London
team 1-0 and Juengen
Hellman once more came
up with a spectacular
Minor hockey starts
The Clinton Minor
Hockey season gets
underway this coming
Monday, October 16 at
the Vanastra arena, 'and
will continue at Vanastra
until the ice in the Clinton
arena is ready, likely in
December.
On Monday nights until
further notice, the
bantams will practise
from 7 to 8 p:m., while on
Tuesday nights, the two
pee wee teams will hit the
ice from 6 to 8 p.m.
On Thursdays, the
bantams will practice
from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.,
and the midgets will be
on the ice from 1:30 to
8:30 p.m.
'On Saturdays, the little
five and six-year-old
mites take to the ice from
1 to 1:45 p.m., the novices
play from 1:45 to 3 p.m.,
and the atoms play from 3
to 5 p.m.
There is still room on
most of the teams for
additional players,
particularly the mite
team.
OMINATIONS
Notice is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the
Town of Goderich, Town of Clinton and
The Township of Goderich
In the County of Huron that the period during which nomination papers may be filed in the office of the clerk
for the purpose of municipal elections will commence on October 16th at the hour of 8:30 o'clock a.m., and close
on Cktober 23rd at the hour of 5 o'clock p.m. for the purpose of nominating fit and proper persons for the of-
fice(s) of one member of the Huron and Perth Counties combined Roman Catholic Separate School Zone Board
--.[.esenting the Town of Goderich, the Town of Clinton and the Township of Goderich; of which all Electors aro
hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly, and further take notice that the manner in
which said nominations shall be filed is set forth in section 36 of The Municipal Elections Act which provides
that: l ,
How nominated - 36 — (1)•A person may be nominated as a candidate for the office by filing in the office of the
clerk, during the normal office hours of the clerk within the period in which nominations may be filed, a
nomination paper In prescribed form which: (a) shall be signed by at least ten electors whose names are en-
tered in the polling lists of electors entitled to vote in an election to such office; (b) shall state the name and
address of the person nominated in such manner as will Identify him and the office for which he is nominated;
and (c) shall state the name and address of each elector signing the nomination paper and, where the office for
which the personals nominated Is a member of a school board, that such nominator is a public or a separate
school elector, as the fact is. 1914, c. 32, s. 20 (1).
Consent and declaration to be filed (2) No nomination is valid unless there is filed with the nomination paper a
consent in writing to the nomination and a declaration of qualification In the prescribed form by the person
nominated.
Public school nominators (3) •A nomination paper nominating a person for an office the holder of which is
required to be elected by public school electors shall be signed by public school electors only. 1974 c. 32. s. 20 (2).
Separate school nominators (4) A nomination paper nominating a person for an office the holder of which is
required to be elected by separate school electors shall be signed by separate school electors only. 1974. c. 32.
s. 26 (3).
Separate nomination papers (5) Each person to.bo nominated for election to an office shall be nominated by a
separate nomination paper, but an elector may sign more than one nomination paper for the same person and
the nomination papers of more than one person. 1972, c. 95, s. 34 (5).
Clerk to keep nomination paper (6) After a nomination paper is filed with the clerk it shall remain in the
possession of the clerk.
Onus on persons nominated (7) The onus is on the person nominated for election to an office to file a bona fide
nomination paper.
If a greater number of candidates than required to fill the said offices, are nominated and make the required
declarations, notice of the timo for the holding of the poll. including the advance poll and notice of the last day
for making applications for a certificate to vote by proxy will be given forthwith.
Given under my hand this twenty-fifth day of September, 1978.
Larry J. McCabe
57 Waif Streit
Returning Officer
show of goal tending as he
recorded yet another
shutout.
The game this week
against. Strathroy is at
the Arena field with a 3
p.m. kick-off.
This is your last chance
this year to see a soccer
game and this promises
to be a big one despite not
having any importance in
deciding the ' league
champions - both teams
will be going all out to
win.
Smile
By the time we get old
enough not to care what
anyone says about us -
nobody says anything.
•
Bumper stickers are
dandy for covering up
rusted chrome.
with 14 points each. Joy's
Joys are second with 13
and the Desperatos follow
with 9.
The High Rollers and
the Five -Stars have 8 hits
each while the Bowling
Bums are last with 4.
Pat Thomas had the
ladies high single of 253
and the high triple of 633.
Judy Dixon had the high
average of 202..
For the men, Glenn
Thomas had the high
single of 259, Bob
Falconer had the high
triple of 713 and Don
Switzer took the high
average,with 222.
Ladies Tuesday
Afternoon
Gerrit's Glads and
Lois' Lilacs are tied in
second place with 22
points while Nancy's
Pansies have a hold on
first with 25 points.
Edna's Asters are third
with 20, Vera's Verbena{s
are next with 18 and
Betty's Buttercups are
last with 13 points.
In the individual
scores, Sheila McKay had
the high single of 248.
Gwen Johnston had the
high triple of 628 and
Mary Chessell had 190 for
the high average.
Goderich Recreation
Dept.
Leisure
Buddy Program
WE NEED
YOU!
Delp a mildly retarded adult
or' child to become part of
our community! Volunteer
to be a "Leisure Buddy" on a
one-to-one basis with a
mildly retarded adult or
child! Give a couple of hours
of your time each week and
have some fun in a
recreational activity with
someone who needs you! If
interested, please contact:
Jane, at Goderich
Recreation Office 524-8373
Monday to Friday, 8:30-4:30
P.M. Goderich, Clinton and
surrounding area.
111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Best
n terest
*10
��O
annual ,
We represent many Trust Companies. We are often
able to arrange for the highest interest being offered
on Guaranteed Investment Certificates.
*Subject to change
Gaiser-kneale
Insurance Agency Inc.
14.lsaac St., Clinton, Ont.
Phone 482-9747
FACTORY
SALE
OUR BEST
INTERIOR
LATE)(
GALLON*
Fresh from the
factory at an
extra low money'
saving price
• Over 2000 soil
'resistant colors
• Stays clean and
fresh looking
for years
• Easily applied —
dries in 20-30
minutes
'Maximum pace only Par
t'cipa'ng deal r may sell for
less Container may be under
fitted for tinting See label for
net contents
SAVE NOW! SALE ENDS OCT. 21st.
Ball- MaevIay Ltd.
CLI1 Tr N SEAFORTH HENSALL
4824405 527-0910 262-2418
r
•
•
4'
•