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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1979-02-01, Page 6PAGE 6—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 , 1979 Soccer club lose The Clinton Soccer` Club are having a tough time trying to win a game in this Indoor League at Hockeyland, London. A large percentage of the time they are playing first divt'sion teams, who really our class third division Clinton. However the hope of maybe win- ning a couple of games keeps the guys going. On January 21, Clinton played two hard games, the first being against 'London .Celtic' who did not really dominate the game as Clinton did get a few shots on goal, un-' naturally speaking fortunately not penetrating Celtics keeper. Celtic went ahead to beat Clinton 2-0. The second game Clinton saw drawn against the `German Canadian "A" team'. Clinton headed out with determination to try and score, playing hard and as best they could but they were still out classed by the skill of the German Canadian Team. Last January 27, Clinton at last got a chance to play third division Tabija. Knowing they at least had a by stove cooke More and more people today are enjoying fireplaces in their homes. Rising fuel costs and the energy crunch have fostered the re- activation of fireplaces in old homes, and orders for new., improved and efficient ones in new houses. It is being realized again that a cheery fire can be very uplifting to the soul on a snappy. winter night. Something that has not generally caught on, however, is fireplace cookery. Not many years ago, the pioneers -in', this country did all their cooking in an open fireplace and turned out wholesome meals. A full meal would be rather difficult for the beginner to turn out, but there are lots of little things that can be experimented with first. Popcorn is an easy item to try in your fireplace, and remember that song about "chestnuts roasting by an open fire"? Hot dogs and roasted marshmallows bring summer campfire, fun indoors in the wintertime. If you're having company over for a roast beef supper, why not try wrapping your°potatoes in tin foil and baking them in the coals under the grate. Once you've started experimenting, I'm sure you'll get the urge to try a complete meal. - A friend of mine regularly amazes his guests by cooking up a full meal in his fireplace while he sits there, chats with them, and keeps his eye on the meal's progress at the same time. • The secret to 'his success is a little gizmo he had made up at the local welding shop. All it consists of is -a simple angle iron frame designed to hold the rotisserie from his barbeque. While a chicken (his usual choice) cooks on the spit, carrots and potatoes wrapped in tinfoil roast slowly in the coals. His crowning achievement; however, is the big cast iron•frying-pan full of bannock (unleavened back country bread) which .is served up with lots of butter. Actually, cooking in a fireplace is just as easy as cooking over an open fire while camping. The same principles must be applied, however. Never try to cook on an open flame. A bed of coals produces an even heat, keeps the pots from turning black and is a lot easier to work around. Steaks are a good choice for the neophyte to try. After you have established an even bed of coals, the grill from your barbeque or one of the racks from your oven is balanced over them. Sometimes the rack can be balanced on your grate, but often, a couple of pieces of carefully placed wood are required to give the grill a firm footing. I have even seen bricks. used for this purpose bit do not advise it: Moisture in the bricks is liable to turn to steam causing them to explode. Blocks of wood may burn as you cook, but they will allow you plenty of time to finish your steak before they collapse. The next time you want to try something different, or give the kids a homespun treat, try some fireplace cookery. Who knows, maybe it will become a family tradition in your home. - Vanastra junior curlers play in bonspiels The Junior boys' team of the Vanastra Curling Club has represented the club in three events this season. ,The team of John Coleman, ' David Town- , send, Brian Falconer and Bill Gibson represented their sub -division in Stratford for the Ontario Winter Games and also in Paisley for the Junior Tankard. They advanced over Seaforth, Exeter and Listowel teams. In the School -boy division, Ron Taylor, David Townsend, Brian Falconer and Bill Gibson represented the Clinton High School at the sub - divisional playdown held at Vanastra. They earned the right to advance and play the Owen Sound team in Walkerton. They suffered a loss to the Port Elgin team, in Paisley, who have now advanced to the Ontario finals in Kingston. How to keep more of your money. If you're expecting income in a lump sum (say, from a Registered Pension Plan or a Deferred 'Profit Sharing •Plan or as a Retiring Allowance)' you can expect to be taxed in a lump as well! Sobering thought isn't it! Besides, wouldn't a life income be more useful to you than a lump sum? You can kill two birds with one stone -=- convert the lump sum into a life income and save a bundle in taxes now, by using Sun Life's transfer of funds arrangement. The lump sum the taxman didn't get will be put to work for you, and you'll be taxed only as the,ncome is paid. Give me a call. Let me show you how small that tax lump becomes.•ARNOLD J. STINNISSEN 117 Goderich Street, East " Phone 527-04110 Seaforth SinLjleEget rut Irfe irk shapei AN chance, Clinton went out to score. The early part of - the game saw Alex Harrett and Brian Newington each scoring a goal. Two goals up and Clinton started to get too confident and before they knew what had happened Tabija had cloaked up 4 goals and time had run out, Clinton again defeated 4-2. The second game of Jan. 27 saw Clinton drawn against London City, a well -experienced team and holding a reputation of 0 goals scored against in the Indoor Season 1979. Then came along Clinton with even more spirit and determination than before and -`hustle' became the name of the game, every time city got possession of the ball Clinton would steal it back again. In the first five minutes of -the game, a pass came from Clintons back field up to Billy Cantelon on the right wing who beat one player enabling him to make a perfect pass to Brian Newington in centre field; with quick control Brian put the ball in the back of City's net. The crowd were pleased and realized that Clinton was the first team to score against London City, , -shouting and screaming, hoping that at least one team might beat City. Alas City got down to some serious tactics, and were able to get"two goals back, but they didn't find it easy. Despite the loss, Clinton team members went home happy knowing that they were the first to score ,against London City. co sports The Listowel goalie, partially hidden, tries to clear the puck, but is Mnsuccessfui, as seconds later Paul Helesic of Clinton scoredduring the game last Thursday. The Mustangs went on to tie Listowel 7-7, but lost on Friday and Sunday night because of illness and injuries to several key players. (News - Record photo) Illness slow down Stangs The Clinton Mustangs had a poor weekend in OHA Junior C hockey, coming away with one tie and two loses, as illness knocked out several key players. On Thursday night the Stangs tied the Listowel Cyclones in a 7-7 game. On Friday night they were trounced 7-3 by the Port Elgin Bears and on Sunday night they fell to defeat against the Arthur Eagles in 7-1 game. The Stangs fell behind in the first period of their home game against Listowel on Thursday. Tim McLean scored a goal in the first period, but the team couldn't match the two—goals scored by Listowel. The second period was filled with action as the scoring tightened. Clinton put five pucks in the net with goals from McLean, Gary Peters, Paul Priestap, Paul Helesic, and Mike Gibbings. Listowel kept up the high scoring, putting four goals past Clinton net'! minder John Page. In the third, a goal by Peters was not enough to give Clinton a wjn as Ramblings from the races By ' Lois Gibbings Merrywood Hoot, owned by Nancy Holmes of Clinton, picked up his first win of the year at Windsor Raceway on January 24 with Jerry Duford on the bike. The seven-year-old trotting gelding by Hoot Frost-Jesabel Hill is trained by George (Butch) Elliott, formerly of Clinton. From 23 starts in 1978, Merrywood Hoot had six wins, four seconds and one third with earnings of $7,579. Granny Mathers, a seven-year-old mare by Tarport Arnie -Bonnie, P. Grattan, was a winner for the Broken M Stables of Goderich at Western Fair Raceway in London on January 22, timed in 2:09.2. ,,,,Ray Mathers is her regular driver. She raced again on January 29 with a third place finish. Granny Mathers had a standing of three wins, six seconds and 13 thirds, good for $4,118 in 1978. Brad Vanstone finished -third with Dainty Meadow for his brother Bob in the seventh on January 22. Miss Blaze Mac was second for owners Orville. Workman of Kippen, Lloyd Workman and "Jack Harris at Flamboro on Jan. 23. Hullet Rose was third in a 2:06 mile at Windsor Raceway on Thursday night for Ed Bezaire of Seaforth. - Hyatts Treasure, owned and trained by August De Groof of Clinton, was fourth at Orangeville on January 25. Moorelands Dick, a three-year-old colt by MoQrelands Dan -Rain Bow Valley, owned and trained by Bruce Dupee of Clinton, finished second in his first lifetime start at Flamboro Downs on January 261 He was capably driven by Wayne Dupee who had also won his qualifying race with him the previous Saturday. At _London on Friday night, 1-1.0. (Bud) Jerry of Goderich was third with his Ima Jerry which is presently trained by Randy McLean. Randy had a fourth with Victoria Princess owned by Richard Lowthian of London, -as well as a second with' Towerline Cricket that he trains for Neil Booth of London and a fourth with True Mix for Marion J. Powell of Thamesford on Saturday afternoon. Many harness racing fans who have been watching the Saturday. night program of racing from. Windsor Raceway at 11:40 p.m. over Channel 9 were disap- pointed when the races were cancelled due to a janitorial strike. At London on January 29, Randy McLean was placed first with Tony Bay after the winner Stylish Judy was set back to second. This was the first win this year for the eight-year-old Skippys Pride C gelding, owned by Ross McEwan and Lorne Brown of Clinton. Turn to page 7 t Look at our • '" Trying to beat the Income tax problems? 31058 LET US HELP REGISTERED 11 ' EMENT a MARCH 15- 1979 SAVINGS PLANS No Foos or Administration costs. Como in and see us for further details. WILL BE PAYING YOU 0 DEADLINE DATE: MARCH 1, 1979 SHORT OF CASH ? WE CANHELP WITH OUR LOW-COST LOANS Clinton Comrnunity CREDIT UNION �Di w Arm in MIr y fir MAP - 700 ONTARIO ST. Oldrowtr Hall'building 'CLINTON EXETER 482.346' 233 Listowel came up with a matching goal. , On Friday night in Port Elgin, the Stangs couldn't match the Bears scoring. Paul' "Dougherty and Dave Stephenson took the first period goals for Clinton, but the Bears ended the period one goal ahead of them. In the second, Clinton only managed to slip one puck through the rails by McLean halfway through the period. The Bears put two into the Clinton net, manned by Derek Divok. Clinton remained scoreless in the third period and the Port Elgin team clinched the game with two more goals. A single goal by McLean on Sunday night was not enough to• give the Stangs a win in Arthur. Against their one hit, the Arthur Eagles scored four tinfes in the first period and continued to dominate the game in the second with an additional three goals. The third period remained scoreless despite the fact that the Eagles took three penalties, leaving the Stangs with an extra man n the ice for a scoring opportunity. The Stangs will have another home game against Arthur on Thursday night (tonight) at the Clinton arena. Game time is 8:45 p.m. On Sunday, at home, the Stangs will play Hanover, starting at 7 p.m. Smile Nothing increases the size, of fish so much as fishing alone. Anstett Jewellers' LIMITED 11 ALBERT ST., CLINTON 432-3901 t OPEN WEDNESDAYS. For Your Convenience HOURS: Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Friday nights till 9 p.m. b- 4Tiro JI Dashwood Does It See them and operate them at Counter's DASHWOOD MILLENIUM PATIO DOOR DASHWOOD MILLENIUM AWNING DASHWOOD MILLENIUM CASEMENT DASHWOOD TRIMLITE GLIDER DASHWOOD TILT 200 Single Vertical Hung DASHWOOD SWINGLITE CASEMENT All are now on permanent display, and many on sale — (ie. 6'0 x 6'8" Patio Door $418.65) during February Drop in and enquire how you can save sub- stantially by ordering your DASHWOOD WINDOWS in FEBRUARY COUNTER CASH & CARRY BUILDING SUPPLIES 24 Princess St. West, CLINTON 482-9612 AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR KEM PAINTS, KEM GLO ENAMEL, SUPER KEM-TONE, KEM NAMEL Hot;Ways to SAVE on heating costs- with'new Efficiency Stoves Seethe SHENANDOAH BASIC WOOD HEATER Specially Priced at $314314. HOME & BUILDING CENTRE , Special prices on three special Wood -Burning stoves...'til Saturday February 10 only! LAKEWOOD Cottager Perfect for a small cottage or large room • full Scandanavian baffle • available with top or back flue • optional heat exchanger with blower Basic Model... With Blower... 530495 $33495 WOODBURNING cnioR DOWNDRAFT SPACE HEATERS CARMOR Large size - No. 1175 $249 249. We now have 25 different stoves! on display...and we're Authorized Dealers for Fisher, Shenandoah, Findlay Oval, Fawcett, Lakewood Stove Co., and Selkirk Metabestos Chimneys. February' Is Wood -Burning Stove, month - at the store with more. WISEWAY Homme & Building Centre FRED J. HUDIE LIMITED BAYFIELD RD., CLINTON 482-3441 w