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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-03-30, Page 12i GROWERS NEEDED FOR NATTAWA SOYBEAN CONTRACTS "Hurry, only A few contracts left" Premiums up to $5.00 per bushel ober published board price ALSO EXPORT MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS NOW AVAILABLE (Hc h mien\ GkAP(TO 1 225-2360 PAGE 12—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WE NESDAY, MARCH Rods Report on Sports Clintf�, ,✓:. Leafs ove into y R:i;a Hilts S its Editor ir The Toronto Maple Leafs breathed a sigh of relief this week as they clinched a playoff berth by virtue of the Detroit Red Wings 6-0 loss to the Chicago Black Hawks last Sunday afternoon. Not only have the Leafs clinched a playoff berth but they also have a realistic shot at third place in their division. The "Dead Wings" were faced with the tough task of winning their remaining four games and hoping that the Leafs would lose their remaining games in order to qualify for the playoffs. How will the Leafs do m this year's playoffs? A lot will depend on the play of veteren netminder Mike Palmateer. Palrnateer was at his best last Saturday night as he held off the Quebec Nordiques in Toronto's 2-1 win. Everyone who was crying when Darryl Sittler left the Leafs for Philadelphia should be happy to see that Toronto's part of the trade, Peter Ihnacak, has been playing better than anyone expected. Ihnacek has shattered Howie Meeker's rookie scoring record of 27 goals and is on his way to a 30 goal season. The other half of the deal was Ken Strong who is playing for the Peterborough Petes. Strong is coming off a leg injury and got a goal Sunday afternoon in the Petes 7-6 loss to the Oshawa Generals. He should prove to be a good acquisition for the Leafs in the long run. Another surprise this season for the Leafs is the play of rookie Walt Poddubny. Poddubny, like his linemate Ihnacak, is closing in on the 30 goal plateau. Poddubny came to the Leafs from Edmonton in a trade for Laurie Buschman. Buschman was recently traded to the Winnipeg Jets where he is playing with revitalized spirit. Look for the line of Ihnacak, Frycer and Poddubny to lead the Leafs in the playoffs. Their European style of pass, pass, pass usually dazzles opposition goaltenders and defencemen. This line should keep some of the heat of the Leaf's big line of Vaive, Anderson and Duoust. The Leaf's defense has played much better of late. Borge Salming is playing with his usual greatness and Dave Farrish and Jim Korn have added to Toronto's physical game. If the Leafs can clinch third place in the Norris Division they will likely playoff against the Minnesota North Stars. In the series between the teams this season the Leafs hold a 4-3 advantage over the North Stars, (not including Tuesday night's game in Min- nesota ). ►.00k for a good series of hard-hitting action if the North Stars and the Leafs tangle in the opening round. Vanastra Curlers hold bonspiel Excellent prizes of seed corn, alfalfa, and coats, sup- plied by the local seed corn dealers, encouraged strong competition between the six- teen rinks. The winner, by one quarter point over Bill Col- eman's team, was Leonard Archambault's team, and they were on the standby list for the last three years, try- ing to get into the competi- tion. On Len's team were Bob McKague, vice; Glen Sellers, second; and Elmer Bruce, lead. The other fifteen rinks that supplied the stiff competi- tion, in the order they finish- ed were: :.ill Coleman, Gerry Lobb, Alan Hayter, Ross McBeath, Jim Ross, Alex Townsend, Bill Gibson, Bob Allan, George Cantelon, Murray Adams, Less Col- eman, Bob Fotjleringham, Jiro Rose, Bob Caldwell, and Mery Falconer. Excellent meals were sup- plied by the Vanastra Curl- ing Club la .: es and the even- ing ended with many of the curlers playing cards into the small hours of the morn- ing. --NVO4Olt COMMA THINK SPR1- G THINK SOCCER! Plan to register in early April. Check n rat week's per fir further details. PI Ming efficiency plus seed environment control! international' Early Riser Plate -Type PI- ntev Every Early Riser component is designed tor planting effi- aency and control over the seed environment Result fast, uniform germination and emergence in wide range of conditions • Early Riser row units provide precision depth control, seed placement and uniform covering e Standardized nng in hopper bottom lets you quick -change planting units ® Handle a wide range of seed sizes and varieties ® Switch from one crop to another in minutes No tools c 1 8 bushel seed hopper keeps you going longer ® Trailing and mounted models In a game against Clinton, Lambeth assured themselves of the "C" ,r)vi- sion championship when An- drew P ,:, teuf scored at 12: . i of the third period to break a tie and put Lambeth ahead 3-2. Both teams had a lot of good chances in the first period but neither team was able to get a goal in the first period. The action was ex- citing as each team pressured the other for a goal but eac i .team's Roane res withstood the pressure. Clinton applied good pressure in the first few minutes of the second period but it was Lambeth who got the first goal. Steve Papp scored the goal with help from Mike Farr and Andrew Phaneuf. Clinton's goalie made some good saves in the last minutes of the second period and the period ended with the score tied at 1-1. Clinton went up by a goal aL 1:45 of the third when e "C" co so! Derek Jefferson batted the puck out of the air for a goal. Rob Windover missed on a breakaway that would have Ued the game and then Clin- ton cane down the ice and scored. Jeff Jewitt's drive went in off the shoulder of Niel Van Oirschot, who played another great game. Mike Dykstra got the assist. Lambeth finally got things going when Andrew Phaneuf poked in his first, of two period goals atter a goal mouth scramble sty In the championship game against Lambeth Clinton was defeated 3 - 2 on this goal In the third period. Lanni th had a chance to go ahead as the puck rolled on Clinton's goal line but the goalie covered up. Lambeth got the winner when Andrew Phaneuf got fed a nice pass an the slot by Scott MacDonald and flipped the puck over the fallen Clin- ton goalie. Tackersuraith Mixed Bill's Mockingbirds have ended the season in the Tuckersmith Mixed League with a 134 point win. Ralph's Robins finished second with 125 and Agnus's Albatrosses were third with 121. Henry's Hummingbirds came in with 119 points, Case's Cuckoos had 111 and Wes's Wrens brought up the rear with 108. Helen Roberts was the high ladies' bowler, taking the high single of 258, the high triple of 636 and the high average of 212. Ralph Postma had the men's high single of 260. Wes Lenting bowled the high triple of 596 and the high average of 196. Clinton -Blyth Ladies Winners off the second series of bowling were the Misfits with 64 points. Those bowling games over 200 included, Betty Kelly, Turn to page 14 e NOW AVAILABLE MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS and SOYABEAN SEED KEN R. CAMPBELL FARMS LTD. R. R. 1 Dublin 527-0249 CUSTOM APPLICATION: 9606E ARE EQUIPPED WITH 10 FLO .TER UNITS civoiloble to you through MITCHELL HFNSAII GRANTON 8, PORT ALBERT Eoch unit i., row -thin of doing UP T 500 ACRES PER DAY. ® Now k the time to make arr Application to your wheat. o Custom Application or use a ';erit©I Spreader pply Nitrogen or have it mixed with clover or grass seed. The choke k yours. ngements for Nitrogen "We have almost 60 years ©f experience serving farmers." "Let a IS serve your 1983 crop needs." 0 1-f®rre®11 262- 2527 Gro,Hon 225- 2360 Poi-! A1her t 529.7 01 The Clinton peewees won the 'C' championship runner-up trophy at Young Canada Week in Goderich. The Clinton captain accepted the award. (T. Marr photo) MITCHELL 348-8433 HENSALL 262-2527 1 PIECE FRIDAY SATURDAY �< SUND �.T cky Rie' ClClucken Josec. Mire Street t. S T Maki G®DERICN WINGHAM 227 94 fflwiw Am®. Feset