HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-01-05, Page 5r •
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• C MPBELLESANNUAL
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LE
LOOK FOR THE YELLOW
SALE TICKETS!
• Alterations at cost on
all sale clothing!
All sales cash and final.
WINTER UNDERWEAR -1
CLEARANCE
*Beaman! 25% WOOL COMB.
SHIRTS & DRAWERS
*Stanfield! Thermal COMB.
SHIRTS & DRAWERS
1/2 PRICE
amplicirs
ram
f'fir.er,
The Clinton Mustang Junior C team took the second place trophy in the
weekendioarnament 13 Clint.a The 'Stangs
to includes, front row, left to
right, Jim MacDonald, Grant Pride, Brad Timers,. Jim Fritzley, Brian
Horner, Randy Marriage, Jeff Dupee and coach Jtai Nigro. Second row
tournament chairman Larry Daw, Jack Adonis, Randy ,Graham, Sean -Van
•
ngen,rad ong, Darrell Graham, Greg Flowers, Jeff Denonmie
• dacisistaaat co eh Butch Elliott Back row, Ken Thornton, Mark Rowe,
RossSnider, Mark Soppi, Tony Gibbings, Brent Daw, Jeff !Denny and Jeff
'• Corrie. (Shelley McPhee photo)
•
Mustangs lose final tournament game
By Bryan Marriage
The second annual Jr. 'C'
tournament is over again for
another year but the
Mustangs wish they could
play the final game over
again, as a tired Mustang
team lost to Norwich Mer-
chants by a score of 7-3.
The Mustangs upset heayi-
ly favored Kincardine
Kinucks 4-3 in overtime to
get to the final Sunday after-
noon while Norwich held on
to defeat defending cham-
pion Alliston Hornets 6-4.
The Merchants had a five
goal lead on Alliston early in
the third period but the
ornets stormed back with
four goals but couldn't get
the equalizer and the Nor-
wich club put the insurance
goal into the empty net in the
last minute of play.
In the second semi-final
game the Clinton Mustangs
played, their. finest game of
the season 'ilie`y edged
Kincardine 4-3 in overtiume.
The two teams played
scoreless hockey in the first
period as Clinton goaltender
Jeff Denomme turned aside
ten Kinuck shots, while the
Stangs could only get three
shots at the Kincardine
goaltender.
Unfortunately for the
Mustangs, Denonune broke
s finger early in the second
period but veteran Jim Mac-
Donald came in and shut the
door on the Kinucks as they
swarmed all around the net.
The Stangs rebounded with a
pair of goals from Grant
Pryde and Greg Flowers
before the period ended to
set the stage for the third
period.
The Mustangs scored ear-
ly in the third period on a
goal by Ken Thornton but the
powerf Kincar :ne offense
went to work and scored
tticee timesnun the next ten
miuutes tecifidthere at
3-f and the last seven
minutes of • reg ation time
was end to end action but
nobody could get the winner.
The teams came out in the
overtime period and con-
tinued their quick end to end
pace almost eight minutes
before Brad Armstrong
scored the winner assisted
by Ross Snider as the Stangs
moved into the final and the
Kinucks packed up to go
home.
The final game got under-
way two hours later and the
Stangs came out flying. The
game was onlyfive minutes
old when Sean Van Dongen
blasted the first goal past
Norwich assisted by Jim
Fritzley and Randy Mar-
riage. Clinton slowed down
before the first period ended
and Norwich quickly
pumped in two goals as they
capitalized on Clinton
mistakes. Before the period
ended the M plied the
game as -,r ° er rriage
was set up pe jiy Jim
Fritzley ;and Brent' Daw to
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It's ti
Norholme Dec
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rating Ce fres
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Fantastic vings Otl
• CARPETING
save no05
less
than...
5
on
o wide variety of our top-selling carpet lines
front Harding, Coronet Venture, Burlington, Richmond,
Cross and Peerless.
Fantastic Savings on Armstrong
HARD SURFACE FLOORING
We now have a larger stock - over
50 patterns In stock as low
WALLPAPER
OM ORDERS
(We haws '75 books - aver
7,500 pattarna)
25%
discount
UP TO 50% DISCOUNT
00I IN -STOCK WALLCOVERINGS
95
1110 SQ. YD.
CUSTOM-MADE
DRAPERIES
and other eustorn-ardar
warielilem treatments -
oh
disc *JUit
Ail
PRATT & LAMBERT
PAINTS
PEN: 6 days a weak, Monday to Friday 8:30 a.ni.-5 pan.. Saturdays 9 a.m.-5:20 p sea .
i.k rnstrong
floor Tashi no
, (
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EP1TREL••••••
•••,„„ •e. • ".• • V%
• t -^k: ,
even the game at two.
The teams battled- back
and forth in the second
period and during the last
minute of play Norwich
scored to go ahead 3-2 as the
Stangs looked even more
tired.
The third period started
with another Norwich goal
but the Stangs pulled within
one as keg Flowers pulled
the trigger, assisted by Mark
Sopi pand Randy graham,.
The Mustangs looked total-
ly worn out. during the last
ten minutes of the game as
Norwich scored -II -wee more
times while the Stangs
couldn't put tip a serious at-
tack and the game ended 7-3.
Dennis Breedon of Alliston
won the Most Valuable
Player award for the tome, -
anent while Brad Fitzsim-
mons of the Kincardine
Kinucks won the award for
Best Defensive Player.
The tournament was a
huge success and the
Mustangs' executive would
like to thank everyone for
-their help and support.
• The Mustangs are back in
action this Friday night
when they host the Port
Elgin Bears in Clinton at
8 : 30 p.m.
Bowling winners
Winners for the December An the regular standings,
21 week of the Thurso' y The -Best in Town lead with
Clinton Mixed League were: 65 points. Perry's Bears are
Kay Falconer, high single second with 58, followed by
aid high triple, 257 and 7804' n'..,,theo-Names with 54.
Val Marriage had the high -- The..Whiners have • 51•
average with 207. points, followed by the ; irds
Bob Atkinson had the with the V's with and
men's high single with 286 • the Dopers & Gents and
and the hi: t average with Shipps Ahoy round out the
217. Scott Parks bowled the • standings with 37 and 35
high triple with 674. points.
2
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MICE:
CHRISTMAS TREE
• PICK-UP
will he on
MONDAY, JANUARY 10, '83
Please have your tree at the curb.
CLINTON DEPARTMENT
OF MAK WOOKS
NO IFS, ANDS, OR
BUTS FROM BROWN onvootasi
On new 1982 or 1983 Chevrolets,
Oldsmobiles and Chevy light Trucks
on the full amount financed
Placa factory ardor before
Fab. 28. 10113 far dellwery anytime°
or buy from our stock by March 31
• : j
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as, : rit 1 . eti.,,,4vii14199v siiistiginev..„0, 0. ef tbo :ThelciliWedian_reFraire:41:10.. thet... ,
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*0-4' , federal Age*
"9e4"oweyetoand'4641*. :refs thell'' t 6 S; 4 wasp : . '
aI
.;
ti i ocattd iwoegwould
Leprtu innhe,heteerdi agreement,
ostfoeorpto spi naannhb oesotllothgi t,oe„afi t. d i_it emtnk. t . 400ehft., ewtenhhg ie a Elei stsxoNesneefwarh aw i libvlocftwoaom i imwd aipotbaogoafter lt book,
,hi. g ;.n.) iinii ht rights
ltbei a si t , hepehe ee. , t.ip onivef:210ir sr eo. ee drestrictive,ni, a. oel, . . objection
then, m.iiftdi sdrso, OnooResources . afishhee00theausegleeerctvttooti cling
allt. enoeetongladoietntoepi,shl, rofdtoce. cteetci. ieot,00feff oi tei ts(r. :,r nery,,i ngotts, numbers
hort he. fisheries etfece
mofin pe Stud ' t '
means, anYY,Itere hktlie*ti:PtOv:eelthid*I;(e:thaeept st hit" arrtsealshilnthat
right to4liagvest,hs !7a time of the yene, by any
Avere sanctoarleS ,before the agreenlent was signed)..
liaevest fi9htne,fnr hOntt -us, includes the right to
e fish for Cermnonialp sr i .;. z-: , for food for family
or or band Use; and The 'OA t to sell, trade or barter' .
fishbetween Indian commtinities.
while I agree that native people should have smile
rights, I cannot agree witkthe total coneept of Article
p3. Taking fish for personal canton tion anytime of the
year is all right in my, butthars Where/ draw t
line. The "any la e "defipiteW. She? OS '.
eliminated as his e permit .!the' use of
dynamite and , which could Produce
ecological daring o ists could not even im-
agine until it was too right to barter, sell and
trade should alsobe liminated Poaching 13- hart 1
enatigh to control(especially with the, litmistrOr. -
'hands off n v Pe policy),and could easlly ,
become even gui wi d un r the guise of legal ,,,.,
activity. Andin conclusion,right to take fishifOr
ceremonial purposesonlybe allowed if .tratiii0'.:
tional (pre -white man methods ar employed. LAX:,
face it; if met. ling o so-called `trad.ii •. ;
tional ceremonies",way back, Mit Post -.,
Article 6 provides zoning of all waters linair•H . ''':' ''"
-as far as is comferta
tario. Some watersaside the eiclusiV-
use of the Indianpeotiler waters, ; Indio -
would be ableto passregulations rindaven. ,
charge userfeesto non -Indian angl rs Some to
provisions would diens x us ve connne ?
fishingand tourism.. .
This area again discussion, Op&
could even be rm unconstitutional through. its
discrimination of TheMinistry, of Isla
Resourcesconstantlylaims be nee id 'VOW
preservation andm ofwildlife, but iii elle
fell swoop, with this they effectively shed °.
• their e ns bili fisheries dustryand
put itin the handsIndian bands. It is „one
of the m irresponsiblemovesthe MinichtiSevei '
made, andGodpopulationsif it ever
becomesfact.
The Federation points out that, ' the ' Natural
ResourcesMinisterdaydeterminese Zoning "-.
or each dy o knowswho Minister -; '.
will be in the futur whatthephilosophywill 'beef -,. , •
the governing partyid provincial &lion,: . .,,
Little in agreementprevents theMinis rom etc -
g: Indips thelarge umbers! o
-waters in,the provinee. . . :4 f .1: i i.-1Acrtc4L lit,
OFAH d certahi ee iis Of the . 1 4
and has o thosePe ificcow.,
ts be implementedhum diate 3' Article7 pro- 0.4;1
videshiringna Ully Ualified011-
ConservationOfficers. Provided hatth y report
MinistrycanMNft and
enforce
fish and wildlif matters,theFederation .
'II see n .•' . ,` .. ' ,
ThepurposeofArticleovid Tfo :appoint- ' •:'
concern to MNR and the Indians and make scientific
recommendations. The OFAH would like to see this • '
provisipn extended to instances where it, as the princi-
pal representative of Ontario's anglers, has difference •
of opinion with the government.
Federation officials are extremely disturbed that the
agreement, in its present form, was signed by .On- ,
tario's representative, Mr. Pope. They are now presort,
ting their ease to the Federal Government. , . • . . , „,
' MP and MPP and tell them you are displeased with the , , t
You can do ybur part as well. Get in touch With yntir .
L•
agreement in its present form. It sure won't hurt to let,
caught nearby also. Walter Michel of Waterloo caught •••
)
Mr. Pope know how you feel as well.
Now for the good news! Who says we don't have big
fish locally? Ted Triebner of Grand Bend Caught new
Ontt.trio record Coho salmon last season to • the
Molson's Big Fish Contest in that category. T -.caught, .7:
his '„A4 lb. fish on a Canadian Wiggler at Goderieh. And .
if that doesn't take the cake, the second place Coho was , f
a 23 lb. 4 04. fish at Kincardine, , - , . - -;',..:;-..•:-..f„--,.;,'
'.",.:.
AIKEN'S
r--
WINTER CLOTHING
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CLINTON 0 •0ONT,
•CLINTON •
RECREATION COMMITTEE
ARENA SCHEDULE
FMALJAMIAM
tell PM - PEEWEE HOCKEY
Wingham us. Clinton
830 PM - JR. C HOCKEY
Port Elgin us., Clint n
s,11!IPItAi *NAM
200-330 PM - PUBLIC SKATING
Admission: Children 506 Adults 15°
- PUBLIC SK ATMS .4
Admission: Children 50' Adult* 73° N
. •
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