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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-10-30, Page 6RAGE 6-CL11~ITQN I Wg-RBCORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 30, 1,080 recomi No lw ;k for Stangs y Baan Mi rouge The Clinton Mustangs droppedtwo more games last; weekend to leave their record at 0-6. On Friday night they hosted the Fergus Green Machine and lost 5.4 while on Sunday night the Stangs . isited Kincardine and lost»5. The Mustangs opened the scoring. Friday night in the first period on goals by Mark Rowe and Larry Daer. The Stangs opened p a three goal margin. early lathe second period on a powerplay goal by Willy Denomnie before Fergus got untracked and scored four unanswered goals to take the lead. The Stangs battled back to tie the score at four -all but Fergus scored on a powerplay in the last minute of the second period to give them the 5- 4 . edge, The Stangs tried everything in the third period but couldn't even naturally speaking by steve cooke It wasn't all that long ago that Headwaters wa just the name of a new outfit that offered vacations with a little twist. Today, however, they are well known for providing the person with a yearning for the outdoors,, a fabulous experience in the tradition of the founders of this country. Historically, Canada was opened up by trappers, prospectors, fur traders, lumbermen and explorers aided by Indians who had cen- turies of experience with , the rigors of the country. The Indians knew, and the white man soon learned, that when the river systems froze up, great distances could be covered if one knew how to cope with the cold. Headwaters recreates these journeys for the modern day outdoorsman with top quality equipment and an expertise knowledge of winter travel. If you are interested in cross country skiing, snowshoeing, or would like to learn how to camp in the snow properly, then Headwa�ters has a program for you. Beginners can visit this camp in . the Temagami Region, the heart of the Precambrian Shield, with the knowledge that they are putting themselves in the hands of professionals who know.how to cope with winter and-w.ill.,,try, to, pass , some of that knowledge do to you. If you consider yourself an expert, you can take part in an expedition which explores riew territory with the idea of setting up new trails and camps for the future. The series of programs they call Winter Weeks are good introductions to wilderness travel for those who have never tried it before. These programs are designed to act as an introduction to snowshoeing, skiing, and winter .camping for those with little or no experience. The fun- damentals of these crafts are taught during the day, ' while the eveningsare devoted to the history, techniques, lore, mechanics and ethics of these experiences. The week is culminated with a three-day expedition by snowshoe and toboggan in which the learned skills are put to use by camping in the traditional northern style. Cost for these week-long e?ccursions is $300. For those of you who 'are. in a little better condition, and used to a little travel in the Canadian bush, Headwaters offers a series of Ski Touring trips. On these trips, participants ski for 7 or 8 days along a network of cabins and per- manent bush camps. Each camp is equipped with food and sleeping bags so the only equip- ment you have to carry is personal clothing and lunches. These routes range along streams, over portages, through logging trails covering a wide variety of terrain; The first few days of these programs are spent taking short outings from the base camp to familiarize people with the country and help condition them for the tour. Only experienced cross country shiersshould consider this trip. Cost is $400. For the :old pro,one trip each winter is dedicated to exploring a new territory with a view to using this area for future touring trips. This. group is on the trail for two weeks, by snowshoe and toboggan, travelling each day and making a new camp each evening. This year, the exploration trip will be to the top of Maple Mountain, one of the highest spots in Ontario and one of the most scenic areas in the Temagami Region. Only people with serious winter camping experience should apply for this trip. Cost is $575. All prices quoted include a bush plane flight from the town of Temagami to the base camp on Anamanipissing Lake, and the use of outer winter clothing, skis, accessories, snowgioes, snowshoe boots, sleeping bags and all other winter camping gear. If you are interested, you can get more information by writing to Head- waters, -P. fl. Box 288P, Temagami; Ontario. POH 2H0. All-around performer SS440 It f pr -rt, rrr„�r can rely nn ()wet ,,pf•rati,:n Exceptional ,.,)mt rt Srn ir' styling SAVE OVER $300 00 cash HELMETS ..1,,, m F. y ,i.r SS44()1. • quality tiber-ii ;,. t, P. ELDER ENTERPRISES' SALES' & 1.ERVICE DIAL 262-6142 H 'NSALL - ONT. 1 mile West and 1 Mile South of Hensall Your Authorized Yamaha Full Service Dealer YAMAHA the scorer "as Fergus held on to win the game. On Sunday night, in Kincardine the Kinucks opened up a three goal lead early in the garne before the Stangs got untracked and scored a pair to end the. period. The Mustangs m arksxten were Greg Hallam and Brad Armstrong. In the second period, the Kinucks increased their lead to five -two before Greg Flowers notched one for i -the Stangs before the period ended. The Mustangs came out flying in the third period and two quick . goals by Larry Daer gave Clinton a -tie until -the midway part of the period when Derek Burrows of Kin- cardine scored the winning goal while the Mustangs were on the powerplay. The Mustangs tried in vain to tie the score but couldn't find the net, and before the period ended, Burrows scored an in- surance goal to .give Kincardine their second victory of the season. The Mustangs travelled to Hanover last Tuesday but results were not available at press time. The Mus angs next home gam will be Sunday night at 7:30 when they . host the Hanover Barons for the first time this year ! 4 The Fergus goalie fell' to the ice to block a second period shot from Clinton Mustang forward Brad Armstrong during action last Friday night. The Mustangs dropped a 5-4 decision after leading much of the game. (James Fitzgerald photo) spoors Egs Mtd bacon forcurlingclub Neither • a • slow beginning nor the wind and sleet were able to dampen the enthusiasm of the Seaforth Curling Club members who turned out for the opening breakfast last Sunday. Whether they had taken advantage of the extra hour's sleep afforded them by the return to standard time or if they were still on their way home from Saturday night • parties, everyone seemed to be in good spirits and were quickly catching up on a sum- mer's gossip., _ " Noting the several new faces in the crowd, Steve Brown took the op- portunity to welcome the new curlers to the club and introduced them to their fellow members. Eight teams took to the ice for some fun,' mixed curling where Jim Cunningham skipped his team of Isobel Moore, Torn Turner and Joan Beuerman to the first victory of the season. Letp hope it's the first of ma'y, Jim, and that` one of those Wintario num- bers turns up lucky this week. Thanks go to Isobel Moore and Roxanne Brown' who cooked a delicious breakfast, not • • 1 rv,+s tial . ,It • S E forgetting the fourth member of the social committee, John Moore, whose smile brightened a dull day and the space behind the counter! Thanks to Bill and Marg Fleming for their special contribution to the break- fast - now let's get down to that serious curling! Richard Reeder reports that a very successful instruction clinic was held last Thursday with at least eight beginner curlers and 20 juniors in at- tendance. Seaforth is lucky to have good in- structors • available at short notice - thanks to the Campbells, the Pryces and the Pat- tersons, who ran the program so efficiently. The pot luck supper is scheduled for Saturday, November 8 beginning at 6:30 p.m. and all mem- bers are invited. The supper will be followed by a dance at 9 p.m. with music supplied by Sound Unlimited, a regular at the past few club events. Hope to see everyone there. This is a good op- portunity to meet the new executive for the 1980-81 season. In case you don't know who they are here are a few of them to look NOW Out for: president, Doug Rowcliffe; secretary, Jim Rose; treasurer, Mike Thomas; (he's always ready to take your. dues ! ).; men's draw, Murray Forbes; mixed draw, Marg and Bruce Coleman; bonspiel committee, Jim and Ann Cunningham ; mem- bership, Richard and Marlene Reeder; OCA Rep, John Paterson, Jr.; District OCA Rep. Bob Wilson; rules, Dave Cornish. In the ladies section the new president is Millie Lobb; secretary, Wendy Tremeer; treasurer, Marlene Roberton; catering, Iarma Pryce and special events, Gail King; ladies draw, Marg Allan. The new junior president is Mark Underwood. And finally - yours truly - I'm always on the look out for some news'for this column. If I don't catch you at the club;give, me a call and let me know what you've been up to. Any competitive curlers' who have not yet submitted their team to Bill Flemjng should do so as soon as possible so that he can get the draw started. I'll have news of the SAVE HEAT! It Makes Cents To Save Dollars sus .. Add More Insulation To Your Attic Now - Consider Doing The Walls If You Have Not Taken Advantage of the 1�►IC IM P Canadian Home Insulation Program Grant Now Is The Time - It Is Possible That It Will Pay Up to 90% Of All Your Cost Of The Work Done Call Now For A Free Estimate Or Any Information Concerning The Chip Grant • You Are Under No Obligation Call Adamson Insulation-Lucknow Phone 528-2113, If No Answer 528-2526 1 ,; f, • r. cash spiel, upcoming November 15-16 in next week's paper' d r1 Down at the local lanes Molson Crovrn Mixed The flue Jays are soaring high With 20 points and the Penguins are on their tails with 19, I. The ,Black Birds are in third place with 16 points while the Chickadees have 15, The Cardinals have 13, the Hawks are next with 12, the Canaries have 11 points and the Falcons are in last place with 6 points, - Mail Moore was the top lady bowler of the week as she had the high single of 327, the high triple of 831 and the high average of 238. Murray Johnston' had the men's high single of 336, while Bob Falconer had the high triple of 777 and Ken Johnston took the high average of 261. Tuckersmith Mixed roadfoot's 'Hammers are pounding their way to a big lead in the league with, 25 points, leaving Sid's Crowbars behind in second with 22 and Scottie's Screwdrivers third with 20 points. Veenstra's Vicegrips have 18 points, .Warren's Wrenches are next with 17 and John's Jacksare in last .place with 15 points, Elaine Boyes had the ladies' high single of '302 and the high triple of 673. Rose Hummel and Mary Buffinga split the high average with 191 each. For the men, Angus Hummel took the high triple with 607 and the high average. with 204. Don Gerrits had the high single of 245. Tuesday Ladies Everything's tied up in ...-.the...af ter.,n oon-1eag.ue with.._ four teams vying for first place and two for third. With 36. points each, Ruby's Cashews, Edgar's Almonds, Ramona's Pistachios and Beulah's Butternuts are in first place. Bircham's CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE ARENA SCHEDULE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Tot Skating Public Skating Jr. C. Hockey Hanover Barons vs. Clinton Mustangs 7:30 P.M. This Ad Courtesy of 1:30 P.M. -2:30 P.M. 2:30 P.M. -4:00 P.M. AND SONS LTD. layl�.ld ld CLINTON 412 3409 AND CENTURY SPRAYER 11_111....111_1111 • Beechnuts, break the tie with their second place score of 35 and Castle's Chestnuts and Rose's Roasted Nuts, are both third o with 34 apiece. Bonnie's Beer buts are close behind in last place with 33 points each. 1n the individual scoring, Iva Reid had the high single of 280, Gwen Johnston had the high `triple of 609 and the high average went to Nancy Roy, with 203, //. Pre Inventory MOKE SALE-- pll PARIS AND ACCESS NOV. IST i8-A.�-'3 P.M. SAT., �o�% BROWN MOTORS LTDS. YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE DEALER CLINTON r anted For Council , in Tuckersmith 527-0699 Jim Papple - a successful farmer - an individual - practical and, business -like - a good listener can make logical decisions - can put his ideas into words - can get along with people For a voice concerned _with all of Tuckersmith Vote Jim Papple on November 10th Advance Poll on November 1 1111, Jra JAi _EL rt i 11fl._11ll _ IDa , rt r 1Q1..E_ITh i \VIM .111i11111111 Ill; Ilh IN (t ILII Iii 2211111111 I! It _',� IJII. 111 .Illi ,jI�,•�iil • ., ® Y4 41l a —rr—tar-111—a-11r gioN 4100 HAVEA HAPPY AND SAFE HALLOWE'EN! Things to remember for a safe Hallowe'en... -REMEMBER ALL THE SAFETY RULES -WEAR LIGHT-COLOURED COSTUMES -GO TRICK -OR -TREATING, WITH YOUR PARENTS OR OLDER BROTHERS AND SISTERS -CHECK YOUR TRICK -OR -TREAT BAG FOR HOME-MADE GOODIES. Have Fun! I HURON STREET • CLINTON 482-3924 'OPEN: Daily 11 a.m.. 12 midnight Friday & Saturday open 'til 2 a.m. • P AAA* t. �\40.1111211111111.... fl tat 10. NqINVO tow - imp ♦% ellr t40 it i� II tr �1 .t j. rroo NINN :1 • We usr NLY SCHNflDFRS 001MEATE Off auit sorizAf ii4U1I A-111NEf'