Clinton News Record, 1981-01-22, Page 6AND
CENTURY
SPRAYER,
PAGE 6—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1981
,juniors going to the wire
By Bryan Marriage
The Clinton Mustangs
failed to .: in any ground on
Hanover this past week, and
as a result, their play-off
hopes are going right down
to the last ga
The Stangs managed a tie
by
stove
woke
Outdoor winter sports are becoming increasing
popular as are the areas to participate in them. An
insert in the London Free Press two weeks ago gives a
detailed listing of places to go to enjoy your favorite
form of entertainment, be it snowshoeing, skiing,
snowmobiling, or ice fishing. It's a good item to file
away for future reference, so if you haven't thrown it
out already, set it aside. You never know when that
weekend urge to "do something" will hit, and when it
does, you'i heave a directory handy.
-V- + +
The Mimstiy of natural Resources to coo rattan
with the federal Department of Fisheries and Oceans,
will be carrying out a survey this year to update their
statistics. This information is required to effectively
manage Ontario's fisheries (both sport and com-
mercial) for the next decade. Forty thousand
questionnaires will be mailed out to Ontario residents,
and recipients are urged to complete and return these
forms as quickly as possible. Non -fishermen will also
be included in the mailing, and will be required only to
fill out a small section of this form. In order to get a
complete cross secion of the poulation, it is important
that even non -anglers participate by completing the
questionnaire and returning it as soon as possible.
The results of this survey should be available to the
general public by mid year and will include estimates
of the number of. anglers using specific geographical,
areas, their levels of activity, success rates. and
preferences. According to the survey in 1975, 3.4
million anglers annually spent 63 million days in
pursuit of fishing. That averages out to 16.5 days a year
per angler. If you receive one of these questionnaires in
the mail in the near future, please take the few minutes
it required to complete it and.send it off in the mail
+++
By developing a backcross to the original splake
line, the Ministry has come up with a winner. Those
who have had the pleasure of catching some of these
splake in the Owen Sound area will be quick to agree.
The splake population is still tenuous at best, however,
and steps are being taken to maximize their survivaL
Owen. Sound and Cdpoy's. Bay . have been tem-
porarily closed to commercial fishermen to ensure the
survival of sufficent potential breeding stock. Anglers
and commercial fishermen will be restricted (for this
year) from taking splake in division 16 of Georgian Bay
from October 1st to November 30th. This step has been
taken to protect the adult spawners, which are par-
ticularly vulnerable at this time of year. There are
- several potential spawning sites in the Owen Sound
area, and this closure will hopefully ensure maximum
natural egg production resulting in a better fishery in
the near future. Some of the splake now present have
reached weights of 9 lbs. and the removal of this prime
breeding stock would seriously set back the Ministry's
splake program.
The results of this temporary closure will be closely
monitored, and if, more controls are required, a longer
• closed season, or a reduced creel limit may be im-
posed. With any luck, and a little cooperation, we may
have a fantastic splake fishery in Lake Huron within a
few years.
with the Barons 6 - 6 last
week and dropped a 4 - 1
decision to Wingham last
Monday night.
The Clinton Juniors trail
the Baron's by four points
and hold one ?. me in hand as
the Stangs have four games
remaining.
The Mustangs will host the
Fergus Green Machine next
Friday night in Brussels at
8:30 p.m. On Sunday, they
travel to Wingham for a 2:30
p.m. game.
In last Tuesday's game
against Hanover, the teams
were tied at the end of every
period and 6 - 6 when the
game ended.
Steve Arbour and Brad
_Artmtrong.scored in the first__
period, while Arbour notched
the lone Clinton goal in the
second period and Pat Cyr,
Greg Flowers and Larry
Daer notched the three third
period goals.
In last Monday night's
game against the Wingham
Ironmen, the visitors scored
the only goal of the first
period and the teams traded
goals in the second period as
Greg Hallam scored the lone
Clinton tally.
The Stangs couldn't put the
puck in the net throughout
the final period and
Wingham managed to score
a pair, toend the game 4 -1.
Clinton Figure Skating Club president, Joyce Cook, centre, presented the first place
trophy =to Karen Cook, left, and Mary Gibson, who won the intermediate dance at the
club's competition last Sunday. (James Fitzgerald photo)
Tourney starts Thursday
Clinton's annual bantam
tournament, now being run
by the Optimist Club, gets
underway this Thursday
night, and continues Friday
night, all day Saturday and
Sunday.
Bantams drop two
Thean Marriage
Clinton Bantams lost a
pair of games last week
when they went to Seaforth
on Tuesday and Brussels on
Wednesday.
In Seaforth, the local'boys
opened a three goal lead in
the first period with two
goals by Randy Marriage
and a single by Bobby
Dupee. Seaforth outscored
See opening
About 80 snowmobilers
from the area left, Auburn
last Saturday and travelled
to Teeswater to witness the
opening of Snow 1, a cross
province snowmobile trail
that runs from Teeswater to
the Quebec border.
The trial was also of-
ficially opened at its mid-
point nearBarrie.
the Clinton team in the
period by a score of three to
two as the Clinton
marksmen were Marriage
and Dupee again.
A rase-_otpenalUes. in the.
third period cost Clinton the
game as Seaforth scored
four powerplay goals and
one into the empty net while
Clinton, managed only one
goal by Danny Horton, the
final being 8-6.
In Brussels the following
night the Clinton boys were
trounced 8-3 as Brussels
played a superb game while
the Clinton boys were a little
sloppy.' The Clinton
marksmen were Rick
Gautreau, Randy Marriage
and Bobby Dupee.
The Bantams travelled to
Wingham on Tuesday night
and they play . their first
game, of the Bantam tourna-
ment against Seaforth on
Thursday night at 9:45 p.m.
Your once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to
buy a quality Canadian -made airtight Fisher Stove -
These three one -only models are going at 1/2 price!
ALL ARE PROVINCIAL SALES TAX EXEMPT
RETAIL 'SW
CLEARING AT HALF PRICE
297.
CASH AND CARRY
RETAIL '540.
. CLEARING AT HALF PRICE
$270.
CASH AND CARRY
These are Last Year's Models
and Must Bo Sold!
Ideal for Garage, Workshop, or Basement
RETAIL °635.
CLEARING AT HALF PRICE
$317.
CASH AND CARRY
STOVE PIPE
AND ACCESSORIES
IN STOCK
FRED J. HUDIE LTD.
HOME & BUILDING CENTRE
STORE HOURS:
Mon. -Fri.: 0:00-S:30
Sat.: 5:00-4:30
230 Bayfield Road - Clinton
482-3995
• COMA', I RODUC'TS- Mfg PRICES •
ELIA&LE SCE
The 12th annual affair,.
under the guidance off Len
Fawcett, continues next
Weekend as well, on Friday
night, Saturday afternoon,
with the championships to be
held Sunday afternoon. •
Action gets underway this
Thursday night at 6 pm with
Scoring leader
Greg Flowers of the
Clinton Mustangs has a firm
grip on the scoring lead in
the Central Junior -"C"
hockey league with only a
few games left to play.
Up to January 14, Flowers
had collected 64 pours on 3
goals and 32 assis ,esti
the league in both
categories. He is followed b;
Jeff Jobb of Hanover with 58
points on 28 goals and 30
assists, and Drake Turcotte
of Port Elgin with 53 points
on 25 goals and 25 assists.
The Mustangs' Larry Daer
is also among the top ten
scorers, holding down eighth
place with 42 points on 17
, goals and 25 assists.
Teammate Steve Arbor is
11th with 38 points on 18 goals
and 20 assists.
each team playing a three
game round-robin series
with four teams in each
division. Exeter battles
Mitchell in the opening
game, and Clinton fans will
get to see their team play at
9:45 pm.
The complete schedule
appears elsewhere in this
paper.
Top trotters
Ramblings from the races
by Lois Gibbings
The Meadow Skipper sire
Scram will undoubtedly be
attracting a lot of attention
this spring following the
seventh win in a row by one
of his offspring, Chief Scram
at Western Fair Raceway in
London on Saturday after-
noon.
Chief Scram is trained by
Art Hodgins of Lucan for
owner Sanford/ Reid of Ailsa
Craig and was driven to his
latest win in p. 2:05.3, just a
fifth of a second off his best
time by Terry Kerr.
The stallion Scram, with a
pacing record of 1:59.1 at the
age of three, is at Arnold
Campbell'k farm at RR5
Seaforth. Already he has the
pacer C. P. Dirzen, 1:59.4 to
4us credit, as weil.as,leff p,,3�
2:00.4; Blackbro Garken p,
2:01.1 and Argyle Mac p,
2:02 to name only a few.
Winners on Sunday after-
noon at London were trotter
Jantilly Amy in 2.98 for
R.W., D.R., and K.A. Carter
of Blyth; Willas Ferrica with
Ron Williamson of Seaforth
on the bike for Donna Lynne
Lamont of Waterloo and
Randy McLean driving
Towerline Cricket for
Catherine McCutcheon of
London.
Randy was also second
with Gemini Tide for owner
Donald Campbell of
Goderich and again with C.
P. Goodnuff for Charles P.
Haskett of Lambeth. Gary
Payne was third with Van-
dyke Linda for Frank Little
of Goderich. Frank Mac-
Donald finished fourth driv-
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CENTRE
ARENA SCHEDULE
Bantam Tournament
JANUARY 22-23-24-25
JANUARY 30-31 FEB. 1
This Ad Courtesy of
AND SONS LTD.
RIM,OM
4,21409
MTI1 =ma
9116,
ing Skippy Dover for Lorne
Tyndall of Clinton.
John Muir of Seaforth was
second with Misty Pebbles
for William Harburn of
Walton on Friday night at
London, while Randy
McLean finished third in the
ninth with Blazing Shot for
owner Larry Jeffrey of
Goderich.
On Saturday afternoon at
London, Arrochar Ruth,
owned by Arnold Doak of
Goderich was fourth in the
fourth, while Frank Mac-
Donald was fifth with Wee
Devil for Albert De Block of
Lucan in the seventh. Vic-
torious Flo was also fifth for
owner August De Groof of
Clinton.
Harlo Buffy finished se-
_gond at FtatnbQ Dawns-s_on.
Saturday night for -driver
WayneDupee, trainer Bruce
Dupee and owner Pat
Brown, all of Clinton. Since
December 5, Buffy has had
two wills, three seconds and
one third from six starts, all
at the Flamboro track.
See more
After 25 yeas s of television
service to Midwestern On-
tario, CKNX TV has in-
stalled a brand new
transmitter, increasing
Channel Eight's visual out-
put power of 160,000 watts to
260,000 watts and the aerial
output power from 3,200
watts to 26,000 watts. This ef-
fectively increases CKNX
Channel Eight's.
transmitting power by 60
percent.
Now viewers from
Meaford to Stratford,
Goderich to Owen Sound and
other outlying areas can ex-
pect to receive a cleaner,
sharper and more depen-
dable picture on CKNX TV.
ULTIMATE
LUXURY,
WITH SUPER
ECONOMY
1978 GRANADA
Bucket seats with console. Small 302 VS automatic.
power steering. power brakes and air conditioning.
Also has 0 -track. AM/FM stereo system.
Finished in original burgandy with complementary in-
terior. Has new white wall radials. COMPLETELY SAFETY
CHECKED AND RE -CONDITIONED.
HAUGH
OR
OFFERS
TIRE AND
MUFFLER
SUPPLY LTD,
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK - t:3i0 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
CLOSED AT NOON
HIGHWAY 4 SOUTH OF CLINTON
PHONE: 482-3752 0, 482-9796
.={ l ► i
MacLean Spots
preIflVehhIt0IYClearance
3 BIG BIG DAYSI THURSDAY FRIDAY, S
ATUR
DAY
JANUARY zz,Z3,24
71.
.",
ANCE
NCE
N
EARANC
EARANC
RANC
RANO
NC
NC
*PENMAN'S
Ski
Turtlenecks
*SNOWMOBILE
MITTS
Reg. '19.95
NOW $ 1 496
*ALL *ALL
SKI HOCKEY &
MITTS & FIGURE
GLOVES SKATES
cARAN
LEARA
'LEARAN
ADIDAS
CROSS-COUNTRY
SKI SOCKS
Reg. '6.95
NOW $4059
SAVEBIG
SKI PACKAGE...1..99
~'
•OLYMPUS SKI
eLEATHER BOOTS
•CANE POLES
•BINDINGS
BINDING
- *INSTALLATION
Reg. '6.95
NOW $4 •s9
MAIN CORNER CLINTON
4033030