Clinton News-Record, 1980-04-03, Page 6PAG
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CLINTON NEWS -RECORD!,; THURSDAY,, APRIL a,19$0,
BY ' DAVI SYKES
The Goderich .Sailors
are in. a
S ig hole.
`1'he ailor: s are down
two games in their best-
ofwseven semi-final series
with. Dresden and it's a
hole they may never get
'but of, •
The speedy Dresden
• Lumber Kings won the
opening game of the
series 7-2 at borne last
• Friday and here Sunday
they whipped. the Sailors
10-4. to take a two -game
lead in the series.
The .third game of the
series will be played in
Dresden Wednesday and
the fourth is scheduled
.for. he. Qederich, Coim
munity Centre Friday at
8.30 p.m.
The Sailors were flat in
the .,first game following
their emotional win in the
seventh game against
Lucltnow last ' Monday.
Dresden' took .advantage`
of the situation and
scored three -third period;
goals in the 7-2 victory,
The Lumber Kings led
1-0 after the first period
and increased the Margin
to 4-1 after two periods.
They outscored Goderich
3-1 in the final period.
Ken Meriam scored the
first Sailor goal con-
verting a pass from
linemates Paul Kelly and
Dan Duncan seven
minutes into the second
period..; The goal reduced
the Dresden lead to 3-1 at
that time. The Sailors
trailed 4-1 in the final
period but a goal by Paul
-R au -midway -through-the
period reduced the deficit
to two goals.
It was as close as they
got, however, as Dresden
rapped in three goals, two
of them on pwerplays, to
Holmesville loses
league finals
The Sunset Golf Club
hockey team won the
CHHL league cham-
pionship with a 3 - 2
victory over Holmesville
last Tuesday night,
March 23.
The win gave Sunset
the title in three straight
games in their best -of -
five series with the
- -Rockets,- Sunset_had won_..
earlier 3 - 2 and 9 - 0.
Brad Morgan led SGC •
with two goals, his sixth
and seventh of the
playoffs. Morgan, who
scored only six goals
during the regular
schedule gave Sunset all -
0 lead at the 32 second
mark of the first period.
Ray Volland made it 2 -
0 less than a Minute later
with a goal from the
faceoff circle.
Holmesville closed the
gap to 2 1 midway
through the second period
when Greg Burns scored
on a powerplay. ,
Sunset got one back as
Dave Mclvor stole the
puck at his own blueline
then fed a pass to Morgan
who scored with just 15
seconds remaining in the
second period.
Holmesville made it 3 -
2 with five minutes left in
the third 'period, Greg
Burns _his -own.
rebound to score his
second goal of the game.
Two late penalties th-
warted the Rockets'
chances of sending the
game into overtime.
It was Sunset's second
appearance in as many
years in the league final,
last year losing to
O'Brien's in five games.
The CHHL hockey
season closes with an
awards banquet and
dance " April 5 at the
Legion beginning at 6
p.m.
conch the win,
In the game here
unday the Sailors•
. Collapsed ,1'.n the final
period and were shipped
10.4.
The Sailors led three
times in the game but
surrendered five goals in
the final period. The
teamswere tied 2-2 after
one period and Dresden
led 5-4 heading. into the
final period before ex-
ploding for five straight
goals to turn the game
into a rout.
The Sailors could have
easily built up a sub-
stantial lead in the early
part of the -game butwere
unable to capitalize on
•
.-.their scoring chances,
Dresden goaltender
Barry Mills came several
feet out of the net on
numerous occasions to
take the angle away from
Goderich shooters.
Wayne Rau, Rick
Fremlin, Dan Colquhoun
and Dave Bartliff scored
the Goderich goals. Doug
Easter scored three goals
for Dresden and Greg
Sherman and Fred
Martin added two goals
apiece.
In the final period the
Sailors Dale Duncan
received a spearing
match and Al Pray of
Dresden racked up a 10 -
minute misconduct and a
major misconduct.
Bayfield's John Graham, no. 4, is congratulated by fellow linemates after he
scored a go-ahead goal for the Zurich Buckeyes against Exeter in a playoff
game last Sunday afternoon. However, Exeter tied it up a minute later forcing
overtime, which Exeter won. (photo by Bud Sturgeon)
sports
arn.blixx s froiu he racetracks
By Lois Gbbings
Merrywood Hoot,
owned by Nancy Holmes
of Clinton,' continued his
fine performance at
Mohawk Raceway OA
Sunday night "when he
was first in 2,05,4, just
two-fifths of a second off
hislifetime record of
2:05,2. This was the.
second winin .a row and
.the fourth,; :this year 'for
the eight -year -trotter
with trainer Jerry Duford
handling the reins.
Conray Kevin, owned
and trained by Wayne
Horner of Clinton, was a
winner in 2:07.3 with
driver Eric McEwan at
Windsor Raceway on
March 25. The five-year-
old gelding by Alley
Fighter - Moore Rhythm
raced again on Sunday
of Clinton, while pacer
Dinos Lady f inished third
for owner Ron Kerr of
Goderich In the fourth,
At Western
.Raceway in London on
March. 28, Granny
Gr atton, owned and
trained by August De
Groot of Clinton was
fourth in a 2:08.2, mile .inti
the third.
,.Gaitime Honor finished
second for owner -driver
Frank MacDonald of
Clinton and trainer Judi
Andrews in a 2:09,4 mile
in the fourth. Gerry
Roebuck was third with
Late Affair on March 29
at London.
Metric Time, formerly
owned by Larry Daw of
Clinton and Claude. Daw
of Mississauga, paced to
a new lifetime mark of '
third in a 2:05.4 mile.
Another pacer owned
by Wayne;. J.A. Delight,,
was also thi iclfor-diver
Bili Gale on March 27.
Gerald Aiken was third
the same night with R,W.
Scout for owner Larry
Jeffrey of Goderich.
Trotter Centennial
Duke was second at
Orangeville Raceway on
Thursday, March 27 for
the Gorlyn Acres Stable
Seaforth curlers pick '81 executive
by Drusilla Twynham
Milena Lobb was
katers pass tests
During the March
Break from regular
,school classes, -some
members of the Clinton
Figure Skating Club
attended a special school
at Exeter and took tests.
Kim Cook passed the first
figure test and the Willow
Waltz and Cindy Cook
passed_ her preliminary
figures.
During the last two
weeks of skating at the
club, skaters received
their NST badges. They
included: Debbie Leigh
Smith, novice I, dance I,
speed and jump; David
Jones, novice I and dance
'I; Robyn Norman, novice
II,speed and jump;
Ingrid Stryker, dance IL
figures and free style I;
Diane Armes,. speed,
jump and dance II;
Elizabeth Romanik,
figures, free style I and
dance III; Cindy Cook,
dance II, figures,_ free
style I and dance III; Lori
Consitt, free style I ;
Sherri Preszcator and
Lisa Beattie, novice. I.
Bibles presented at Hensall church
by Bertha MacGregor
The dedication and
presenting of Bibles to
the • Sunday School
highlighted the Palm
Sunday Service at
Hensall United Church
conducted by Rev.
Stanley McDonald on.
March 30.
Ten Bibles were
presented in loving
memory et Clendon
Christie, a past Sunday
School Superintendent,
by his wife Audrey and
his daughter, Catharine.
Also five Bibles were
presented in memory of
the late Mrs. Pearl Erratt
and a further gift of three
Bibles was made by Mrs.
George Thompson...
Palm Sunday hymns
were sung and a solo was
sung by Don McCaffrey
of Exeter.
Maundy Communion
Service will be held on
April 3 at 7:30 p.m. and
the special Easter Ser-
vices will be continued
with the sunrise service
Easter Services will be
continued with the
sunrise service ' Easter
Sunday at 6:30 a.m. and
the family service at 11
a.m.
Shuffleboard
Tournam ent
The final • night of
shuffleboard was held at
the Hensall Legion Hall
last Friday night and
trophies were presented
to the winners of the
\men's league and the
'mixed league.
The Grand Champions
in the mixed league were
Susan • Campbell and
Grant McClinchey.
Colleen Ferris and Gerry
Willert were the runner
up. .The league champs
were Colleen Ferris and
Gerry Willert. Low score
went to Clarence Reid
and Jayne Consitt.
The Granth Champs for
the men's league were
Irvine Ferris and Lloyd
Allan, The runners up
were Dwight Clonsitt and
Ron Bilcke. Murray
Baker and Allan Taylor
were the low team. The
League Champs were
Fred Campbell and Gary
Koehler. Lunch was
served by the Ladies'
,awciliary.
Residents Celebrate
Birthdays
Birthday Greetingsto
several residents of
Queenway Nursing Home
who celebrated birthdays
in March, namely: Isobel
Sproat, Bella Drover,
Cora Alcock and Nelson
Loghrin.
Visitors with Vera
Lammie were Mr. and
Mrs. Bill McLean, Ilia
Dunn and Iva Ridley.
Visiting with Russell
Erratt were Lee and
Anna McConnell,
Margaret McBride,
E.ileen Consitt, Mary
Roobal, Bill and Helen
Taylor, Cathy Patterson,
Eldon Johnston, George
and Olive Stephenson,
Gladys Coleman, Pere
and Olive Johnston „Mark
Taylor and Timmy
Proctor.
Joan and Jean Klemke
visited Nelson Loghrin.
Visiting with Mrs.
Volland were Beatrice
Taylor, Irene Finlayson,
Vera and Elgin Johnston.
Roy and Mabel Alderson
visited with _ Vivian
Alderson.
Les Mitchell and Mrs.
Margaret Coombes
visited Louise Mitchell.
Ruth Durand visited her
mother Mrs. Nell Ken-
drick. Joan Betteridge.
and Violet Bishop visited
Mrs. Irene Kalbfleisch.
Bill Penhale and Veness
visited Mrs. Penhale.
Visiting Mrs. Wilds were
Donald Wilds, Henry
Wilds, Mr. and Mrs. Al
Dogan, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene K,arcault, and Mrs.
Marie Wilds. Bill Parker,
Bella Reid and Margaret
Larson visited Mrs, Clara
Featherston.
Visiting with Edna
Young were Florence and
Walter Whilhem. Ruby
and Giff Hoggarth visited
Dora Hoggarth. Ivan and
Gladys Bechler visited
Pat Oesch. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gilmore visited
Neil Regan,
Rev. VanEssen con-
ducted the church ser-
vice. The -Chiselhurst
Ladies entertained with
treats and' bingo. Men's
High Bowling score went
to Neil • Regan with 126
and the Ladies' high
scorer wits - Mary
Parltner with 103.
Personals
William Fairburn who
has been a -patient in the
- Seaforth Manor was
transferred to Huronview
last week.
Rod Parker son of Mr.
and Mrs,. George Parker
is a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London where
he is receiving treatment
on his leg.
The annual meeting of
the Women's Institute'
will be held at the United
Church, on April 9 at 8
p.m. New mena,bers -are
welcome.
Mrs. Ron Mock, on
behalf of the United
Church and the Com-
munity, presented Annie
Noakes with $250. The
account is still open for
further donations.
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Flynn
returned home after
spending several days
with Mr. Roy Allison and
with Mrs. Flynn's sister
Mrs. Allison who is ill in
hospital in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Corbett were recent
visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Adarps in
Exeter.
Mrs. Don Gooding and
daughter Dale of Parkhill
were recent visitors with
the former's.rnother Mrs.
Edgar Munn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Baker spent the weekend
in Fergus and attended
the latter's parents 70th
wedding anniversary.
elected as the new
president of the ladies
curling section at the
annual meeting held last
week. She replaces Ann
Laverty whose .term ..of
office has expired.
Wendy Tremeer takes
over asthe new secretary
and Marlene Roberton
will continue as
treasurer. Preceding -
the meeting, the ladies
enjoyed a fun day and pot
luck supper to wind up
activities for 'another-.
season.
The fun -teams winning
prizes were: first, Carol
Innes with Diane McKay
and Colleen . Phillips;
second, Millie Lobb with
Marg Sallows, Irma
Pryce and Peggy Men-
zies and third, Mary -Jean
Beattie with Kay Cam-
pbeti, Joyce Hilderley
and Carol Waite. A tally'
of the scores in regular
play resulted in a tie for
fil•"•st place between the
teach§' of Marg Fleming
with Flo Smith, Lorine
Denomme and Shirley
Van Loon and Ann
Cunningham with Mary
Fotheringham, Pat
Deighton and Elsie
Beuerman.
A playoff game bet-
ween these • teams
resulted in a win for Marg-..
Fleming's,team, who will
be recipients of the
Counter Trophy.
In the competitive
division playoffs; Bill and
Grace Campbell with
Gwen and John Patterson
Jr: defeated Gord and
Irma Pryce with Mar-
jorie and Bruce Coleman
in the best two out of
three games.
Following their 'final
game, the teams enjoyed
a pot luck supper and the
kids enjoyed skating
before the •ice went out:
The winning men's teams
for the last two draws
were . also decided in
playoff activity last
week.
The Bill Campbell rink
with Gerry Lobb, John
U,iderwood and Ross
Lovett defeated Steve
Brown with Don
Deighton, Jim Rose and
Frank Nigh to. win the
,,
Down at the 1oci1 lanes
Mol son's Crown Mixed
The Bobcats have
topped the league in the
playoffs with 11,627
points. The team
members are Art Burt,
George Collins, Theresa
Machan, Debbie' Hodges
and Donald McIntosh.
The Bears came second
with 11,563 and the Pink
Elephants were third
with 11,483. The Chim-
panzees have 11,441
points, awe Tigers
finished behind with
11,395. The Cheetahs had
11,240 points, the
Laughing Hyenas
finished were 11,172 and
the Orangoutangs came
last with 11,015.
For the ladies, Jean
Good had the high single
of 275 and the high triple
of 694. Marj Moore took
Hensall club notes
Carmel Church.
Rev. Kenneth Knight
conducted the service in
Carmel Presbyterian
Church on Sunday and
Mrs. Taylor presided at
the organ. The choir are
having The Bells of St.
Marys, a young peoples
band bell choir featuring
a musical evening to be
held in the church on May
4. Please keep this date in
mind.
Seniors meet
The Three Links Senior
Citizens' monthly
meeting will be held on
April 8 in the form of a pot
luck supper at 6:30 p.m, A
most excellent . speaker,
Mr,. Harry Baker of
Bayfield, president of
Zone 8 of the U.S.C.O. has
been secured* and
everyone is invited to be
present and hear ` Mr.
Baker. Cards to follow.
the high average with 205.
For the men, Sonny
Moore had the high single
of 330 and the high triple
of 740. Art Burt had the
high average of 235.
Tuesday Ladies
Nancy Roy was the top
scorer of the day taking
the high single with 242
and the high triple with
651.
In the team standings,
the Five Pins are on top
with 5,162 points and
Duddy's Denims` are
second with 5,032, leaving
a Touch of Velvet in third
place,with4,920.
Boyes' Boucles have
4,902 and the Calico
Cutters are behind with
4,633. Gwen's Ginghams
have 4,483 and Chessell's
Cut -ups have 4.412.
leaving Nora's Notions in
last place with 4,337..
Tuckersmith Mixed ..
In the playoffs, Hilda's
Hi -balls were the high
scorers with 3,057 and
Mary's Martinis carne
second with 2,955.
Roses and Rye had
2,912 points and Isobel's
Baby Ducks came next
with 2,826 points, Mar-
tha's Manhattans have
2,803 and Amy's Slings
are in last place with
2,766.
Marion Broadfoot had
the ladies' high single of
233 and Mary Buffinga
took the high triple of 608.
For the men, Cliff
Henderson had the-high--
single
he.-highsinggle of 231 and Harry
Delkens had the high
triple of 590.
second draw. The winner
of the third draw was
Gord Pryce with Murray
Forbes, Chuck Robbins
and Ron Beuerman, who
defeated Steve Brown,
LroydlRowat and -Beecher
Menzies. Congratulations
to all the winners!
One last reminder of
the general meeting
planned for April18th at 8
p.m. at the Curling Club.
Everyone is invited to
attend to elect the new
executive and com-
mittees for the 1980-81
season which will be
presented at this time.
The annual dance will
follow the meeting and
will be at the. Seaforth
Arena, dancing 9 p.m. - 1
a.m. to the Brown
aOrchestra with a hot
lunch at 1 a.m. During the
evening the trophies and
prizes will be presented
to the winners of the three
club draws, in addition
the draw for the pork
donated by Top Notch
Feeds will- be held at
midnight.
Get your stubs back to
John Patterson before
that date! If you're
planning ,-,tp 'attend this
dance but -have not yet
.purchased your ticket
you should contact Irma
Pryce without delay as
there are only a few left.
Well, this is the last
report of the season and
I'm sure like everyone
else I'm about to ex-
change my broom for a
piece of summer sports
equipment, in my case,
it's a tennis racquet, but
whether you're on the end
of a golf club or baseball
bat or just planning to
laze on the beach - have a
great sumther and we'll
see you next curling
season!
Spring... NO BETTER TIME FOR
LET US DO THEM FOR YOU!!
Residential & Rural
• Driving Sheds
• Hog Barns
• Renovations
• Additions
BRINK'S CONSTRUCTION.
R.R. 1 Bornholm Phone 345-2010
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BAYFIELD ROAD, CLINTON
482-3441
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Raceway on Sunday
night.
,There will be two less
racetracksin operation
this year as Leamington
Raceway and Owen
Sound Raceway have
decided they will remain
closed, However, Win-
dsor Raceway will
continue until June 21
with .racing on Tuesday,
Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
One night wilt be added
to the schedule at
Western Fair Raceway in
London this week when a
Wednesday program is
started.
Hockey
r
rrtatch
raises $27,1
The Clinton Junior C
Mustanghockey club and
the Clinton Kinsmen club
in a joint effort last week,
raised $271 for Cystic
Fibrosis research.
,The two clubs played
game on March 25, and
through contributions at
the door, raised the
money.
In the high spirited
hockey match, the. clubs
tied 7-7, thanks to the help
of the referee, who kept
the powerful skating
juniors short-handed as
much as possible.
CLINTON�MINOR
GENERAL MEETING
SUNDAY, APRIL 6 at 2 P.M.
— For Anyone Interested —
CLINTON TOWN HALL
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FREE SERVICE CLINIC
THIS SATURDAY - 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
THIS SATURDAY at HULLY GULLY -- a special SERVICE CLINIC.
SUZUKI and other factory service reps will be there, along with HULLY
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