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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-11-13, Page 6PA INTON NEW RECO RD, T Ul tangs 111 sev y Bryan Marriage The • Clinton Mustangs managed only a single point last weekend in ;a pair of games', Their faihne to Win on the toad. has left) theta a solid seventh in the Central Jr. C hockey league. Last Friday 'night the Stangs blew a 6.3 lead going into the third period. against the Kincardine Kinucics and had to settle for a 6-6 tie. On Sunday, they tz avelled to Wingham arid got blown out by the score of 7-2. The Mustangs opened the scoring in last Friday, night's game when Greg Hallam scored the only goal of the first period. The second period belonged to the Mustangs os they scored five more time while Kincardine notched three for themselves. Steve Arbour led '.the ',tangs' goring. with "a" $ AY, NOVEMBE 13, 1080 pair, while Brad Arm- strong, Brent Daw, .and Greg Flowers notched; singles. The Stings appeared to sit on a three -goal lead when the third, period opened. But byathe seven minute mark, the Bartle was all tied up as Kin- cardine scored three fast goals. The game opened up for the last 13 minutes and both goaltenders had to be sharp to keep the game tied at 6-6. Gerry Gaynor played an excellent game for the Mustangs, as they picked up their third point of the year. Sunday's game was just the opposite; as the Mustangs played terrible, the refereeing was worse' and Kevin Geoffries, the Clinton goaltender must have thought he was out there alone, because he sure didn'thave any help. Kevin played well considering they scored seven tiritles, `mostly on rebounds and, deflections. Wingham scored twice in the first period -and two more times in the second to take a convincing 4-0 lead into the thirc ,period. The 'third period belonged to the referee as he continually tried to even the sides when Clinton should have had a nine minute powerplay. The Stangs eventually broke Don Higgins' shutout as they scored a pair later in the game by Greg Flowers and Larry Daer but Wingham also scored three times to end the game at 7-2,. Geoffries had a busy day as he made 44 saves, while the Mustangs were held to just 20 shots on the Wingham net. The Mustangs travel to Port Elgin this week on Friday night at 8:30 and then they host the Port Elgin Bears on Sunday at 7:3017.m. Curlers plan cash spiel By Drusilla Leitch A really big weekend is on tap at the Seaforth 'erling with the first of hat it is hoped will I ,econae an annual event: i;f. (':ash Spiel. There are 4 �h. s three events with cash prizes totalling $1,740. The opening draws are set -for 9 am and -11:30 am Saturday . and the finals are scheduled Not 2 pm on organizes ringette ('I:,Itugh coaches, and players ound, the up and inter sport of :11 he played in 411 1.., ilu;�f{ Hodges of Clinton •. �I : ig to organize the Hr three age ;,.ps of girls,, but he ol,r-;• help as well a 'ci tiler, 11 players. (i... ,i1 -)out 16 girls .•YTIr•e- -ed an in - 10 the game and to start the near 0(ipt„i.T i Li rl rI a: • three age in, luding the juniors, 13 years and under; the seniors, from 14 to 18 years, and the adult group, up to 25. Anyone who . is in- terested should drop him a note in the mail to -Mr. Hodges at 272 Albert Street, Clinton, or call him after 6 pm at 482- 7963. Should enough interest be expressed, then a general meeting would be set up where plans would be made. All that's required for ringette is a a pair of tube skates, a helmet with a face mask and some form of padded glove. naturally along • ;t would appear that the Huron County .tit•nt off without a hitch and has been hug success. Bob Watson of West Hill .(1 be sure to agree, as he managed to bag the doer checked by the ministry - an 8 -point wf•ighed 256 lbs. dressed. I'm sure that ( maybe want to keep the exact location f. sr) we will let it go by just saying the 4 Aa, downed in Area 90. ,raterview with Blake Evans at the 1o• office, I was told there were several bucks in the 200-220 pound range {'H that Blake observed- personally ! t l4 -point rack. The total number of deer t,'•aars to fall just short of the 100 mark, Mehtly'below the expected harvest. r. �r:�;h the Ministry regarded activity as t . conservation officers were busy and ,approximately 450 hunters. Over the 'fit *lie three-day season, only 10 warnings 07.,1 and four charges laid. These war- , c barges dealt.___tn.ainly with haying +:n , in cars; unplugged shotguns and ?hoot a licence. Considering the .000 hunters afield, the occurrence of ,, a , very slight. There will be a follow - done by telephone of 250 hunters random to obtain additional in - In the sky" was busy as well with it -1y 14 hours of flying time being ministry found the aircraft an ex- • ,p, I,;ition for checking out complaints <raired a fast reaction time. One kas a call to the office which reported .1 t,, were being used to chase deer. The , quickly dispatched and determined rlolrt order, that this was notlactually the .:r;-,ilar check by a Conservation Officer have taken over • two hours to in - rhe plane was also used on routine p {t f ,ods to'' ensure that no one was taking +,f the season to jacklight deer.. said, the hunt has been termed a ".i o serious complaints were turned in at °.1ini •,try Office and Conservation Officers • rim mented that the hunters they contacted e. ery co-operative. One very significant of the hunt was that there were no pl,f.ots or charges laid under the new Petty 1 i,ea Act, which in my opinion, indicates :1 a hunters that were afield were a very tt • prfrlaible group. Let's hope that hunters can ur,ha Id this status in the future for better af'irifIgniS with the landowner,. +++ he several months before the figures are '1 ellen to give us a good Idea of what happened✓ :a OW Northern Districts in regards to the new sl' t^ialations concerning the moose and deer la„rt s Surne people acttually did better under the regulations, while others are thoroughly dusted with the "bucks only" law. As soon as I t1F•t some official word on the results of the cw1ason, 1 will pass them along to you. Sunday. Spectators are cordially invited to come to the club to watch what is guaranteed to be top- rate competition. Extra seating is being arranged for your comfort. For those of you who are planning to attend, here is the opening line- up: the 9 am draw Hodder of Glencoe vs Brian McIntyre of Harriston; Skeoch of Palmerston vs Barton of Mount Forest; Carr of Wingham vs Brown of London and Campbell of Seaforth vs Max McIntyre of Kincardine. On the 11:30 am draw - Thompson of St. Marys vs Bogie of Goderich; Walter of Seaforth vs Grant of Teeswater; Willoughby of Tilison- burg vs Graham of Listowel and Vrooman of Waterloo vs Binkley of Harriston. All gasses will,pe 10 ends' with -the prtte` 'being awarded as follows: 1st prize - the winner of the A event, $800; 2nd prize, the runner-up of the A event, $360; 3rd priz'e, the Winner of the B event, $320; 4th prize, the runner-up of the B event, $160; 5th prize, the winner of the C event, $100. All winners will receive small replicas of the trophy which will go to the team placing first. All competitors will be treated to a B.B.Q. steak dinner on Saturday night. What more can be said than "Good Curling!". The Bonspiel com- mittee would like to thank the following 16 sponsors for their generous sup- port of this new Bonspiel: Stedmans ; Stewart McCall Ltd.; the Seaforth Veterinary Clinic; Winthrop General Store ; Seaforth Jewellers; Wilf's Bike Shop; Bob Campbell's Men's Wear; Dave Beattie Furniture; Lorne_ _ Brown _ .__Matar-sr_ Hetherington's Shoes: Smith Carpets; The Pizza Train; Bank of Montreal; Ray's Family Market: Roth's Food Market; and Waltag Distributors. There wasn't any snow at Hully Gully, just mostly mud, but hundreds of spectators watched on Sunday as contestants raced their machines over a grass track and attempted to sail their snowmobiles over water. (Shelley McPhee photo) :. •4 A Ramblings from the races , filly Lois Gibb. Ings While the price of yearlings has dropped slightly in Canada this year, prices being paid in the United States con- tinue to climb. A record price of $425,000 was paid for the yearling filly Dia Hanover, by Super Bowl Delicious by .limberly. Kid by an American buyer at the Harrisburg,. Pa. sale on November 3. Two trotting bred sires in our area with many similar blood lines' to this expensive filly are the $144,519 winner Way Kid, by Kimberly Kid - Lady Gainesway by Rodney, owned by the Vanstone family of Benmiller and Partlow, by Rodney - F -1 -i -p -s e. by Nibble - Hanover, ib.b'1 e-. Hanover, at the farm of Arnold) Campbell near Seaforth. Actually, Way Kid. preferred to pace and took his 2;02 record at that gait. Several locally b4wned off -spring by,Way Kid are Dennis Jewitt's Rosys Kid from Rosy Chips by Sam Hy; Blaze N Kid from Astra Blaze by the Hambletonian winner' Blaze Hanover, owned by Harold and Lois Gibbings ; a weanling filly from Astra Blaze Down at the local bawling lanes Molson's'Crown Mixed The Blue Jays are flying high with a eight point lead in first place with 30. The Chickadees are behind in second spot with 22 and the Cardinals are also tied for that position. The Penguins have 21 points and the.Blackbirds are close behind with 20. The Hawks have 19 points, the Canaries have 18 and the Falcons are faltering in last place with 16. Lynn Armstrong held that ladies' high single of 266 and Marj Moore took the high triple with 666 .and the high average with 240. .,,.For the men, Ken Jzohnston ra3had the high triple of 769'and the high average of 249. Murray Johnston captured the high single with 295. Clinton Mixed 4 The Fabulous 5 are leading the league scoring with 36 points and the Twilighters are close behind with -3-4,_ Spike +4 have 32 points and the scoring quickly drops there with Steve's Wonders following with 25. Wayne's Girls are next with 23 points, the Head Pin Specialists have 16 and the Grease Balls and Brai_dzee's Boys are tied for last place v4;ith 15 each. Connie Hoggart took the ladies' high single of 248 and Cathy Riley had the high triple of 609. Louise Gibbings bowled her way to the high average of 196. Bob Falconer took the men's high triple of 643 and the high average of 206. Murray Bolger held the high single of 274. Clinton -Blyth Ladies Despite their name, the Born Losers are topping the league standings with 41 points and the Alley Cats are behind in second place with 36. The scoring remains close with the Nitwits in third position with 35, the Corner Pin Cuties next with 34. The Bouncy Bunch and the Drop Backs are both battling to leave their last place positions with 32 points apiece. In the individual scores, Josephine McGregor held the high single with 256 and Joanne Wammes had the high triple of 631. The' high average went to Nellie Burkholder with a score of 190. Those bowling games over 225 included: Joanne Wammes, 226 and 237; Lia Hoggarth, 245; Rita Ve burg, 240 and Janet Taylor, 234. Tuesday Ladies Nancy Roy was the top bowler of the week in the Tuesday Afternoon Ladies league. She captured the high single of 323, the high triple of 722 and the high average of 204. In the team standings, Castle's Chestnuts have a slight lead with 48 points, but are facing challenges from Rose's Roasted Nuts and Ruby's Cashews, who are both close behind with 47 points each. Edgar's Alfnonds have 46 points and Bircham's Beechnuts and Rarnona's Pistachios have 45 points, apiece. Beulah's But- ternu's are next with 43 and Bonnie's Beer Nuts are bringing 'up the rear with 39 points. Tuckersmith Mixed Broadfoot's Hammers are still holding onto their first place lead with 35 points, hut Sid's Crowbars have wedged themselve_into a firm place battle with 28 points each. Warren's Wrenches are close behind with 27. Rose Hummel had the ladies' high triple of 627 and the high average of 193 and Ann Dekens took the high single of 251. In the men's individual scoring, Angus Hummel filled the board, taking the high single of 256, the high triple of`678 and the high average of 206. John Oestreicher elected to WOAA Rev. John 'Oestreicher was elected to the executive of the Western Ontario Athletic Association at their annual meeting in Wingham "last week. Fol- the .first tithe in many years, Clinton had four representatives at the meeting, and even though attendance at the meeting was better than second place standing with 34 points. Scottie's Screwdrivers, John's Jacks and Veenstra',s Vicegrips have collided into a third Y,-ou are invited to our OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Nov. l6th 1-5 p.m. We furnish quality. style & contentment Please drop in and browse Our pricing policy makes it worth the drive. ©pen Tues Sat 930 a rn 6 p rr FREE Thur 9 30 C'osed M,,•.daye-• M 10 Street Dublin Telephone 345-2250 DEL a rn toGGGDGGG �o A G'y 4'.3ct)900'4 IVERY SERVICE b p m Fridays 9 30 a m 9 p 000 Fine ETTLER bublin Furniture in 1979, there was still many clubs and com- mittees with no representation. Rev. Oestreicher, who is moving to Walkerton on January lst, was the • Clintoncontact for minor hockey, and was praised by local organizers as being a very able man Who did an' excellent job, showing a real interest in all phases of sports. owned by Ernest Brown; and Linlor Lebelle from, Belles Filly by Reporters owned by Hoirnesville Valley Farms. A Partlow filly from. Mighty Camp by Camp . Hanover named Imbroglio is owned by August De Grog. ,At Western Fair Raceway in London, on November 3," Willas Ferrica, a six-year-old mare by Ferric Hanover - Willa Wonder won in p, 2:06.1 for driver Ron Williamson of Seaforth. Her time was just one- fifth of a second slower than her lifetime mark of 2:06. Donna Lynne Lamont of Watertoo owns. the good pacer with a standing of five wins, four -seconds-and-seven-thirds from 34 starts this year, good for $6,102 and $25,108 lifetime. She has also purchased a yearling half-sister to Willas Ferrica named Willas Seton Lynne, by Seton Hanover - Willa Wonder from Mary Shobbrook of Blyth. Willa Wonder has also produced Willas Marnie p, 2:01 and .a winner of $67,342 through 1979; Willas Vickie p, 2:05.2; and Willas Ferric also with ,a new p,2:06 record this year. Valleycreek Zip was second in a 2:03.4 mile in the Middlesex County Pacing Series. Robert, Donald and Kevin Carter of Blyth own the four- year-old mare by Zip Tar - Valleycreek Heleri, with � 4..w a record of 2;033 in 190 and lifetime earnings of $26,x57. Snuffleuphagus° rwaS.. second for part tiers Orville Workman of. Kippen and Gordon Doerr of St. Marys in the' second. Randy McLean, was third with Blazing Shot. for Larry J.effi'ey 'of. Goderich at the same track on Wednesday, Randy also finished ' second with J.C..Lorinie Lee for Douglas Kerr of Dungannon and vas again second with Teree Major. Iron Lassie Wits fourth for Bert McBride of Goderich, all on Friday night. `Frank MacDonald of Cliiti't'drr was -fifth ; With -1 - both Wee Devil and: Skippy Dover at London! on Saturday afternoon! At Windsor Raceway on November 4, Zane- paro, owned by Wayne Horner of Clinton 'was' second in a 2:06.1 mile. Alrnas Prince was third for Jack Mcllwain of Seaforth on Saturday night. - John Muir of Seaforth was second with Sing Outs Hope and third with Scarlet bakali at Elmira Raceway on Saturday afternoon. Both . pacing mares • are trained by Terry Rutledge, who now lives near Auburn, for Harold Eyre of Dublin. John was also second driving Emma C. Lee for owner Carman Kerr of Goderich. CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE ARENA, SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 Public Skating SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Tot Skating Public Skating Junior C Hockey Port Elgin vs. Clinton This Ad Courtesy of "[E 1 1 AND SONS LTD. Rayfield Rd. 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