HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-10-07, Page 6PAGE 6 — CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, QCTOBE
Mustangs vs.
Green Machrne
for season opener
The Clinton Mustangs are
ready for their season
opener this Friday night at
8:30 when they host the
Fergus Green Machine.
Although the Stangs
managed only a 6.6 tie
against Woodstock Navy
Vets in exhibition play last
Sunday aright, and dropped
their first exhibition game
against NorwichMerchants
7.5, they played well enough
to win both games.
The Mustangs tried out
some veterans and rookies in
both games while Woodstock
and Norwich played their
regular teams that they will
start the season with.
In the Norwich game,
veteran Larry Daer led the
Mustangs with three goals,
while Bill Peters. and Roger
Lewis notched the singles.
Bill Peters, a recent from
the Londpn Diamonds,
played with the Mustangs a
fev years !tack. Jinn Mac-
Donald and :Jeff Dnomme Ken
shared the goaltending .
citifies.
the I 1anRtbling
sfrom the local racetracks
$rent Daw;seored�,a pair of
The game ended with a
few fights which will keep
some regular guys out of the
lineup for the opening game,
but the Stangs appear to
have lots of depth this year
*which they lacked last year.
The Mustangs' lineup con-
sists of a blend of new faces
and old as the defence has
Mark Rowe, Tony Gibbings,
Darryl Postill, Kris Bedard,
Brent Daw, and Steve Ar-
bour. The centre ice Will be
controlled by Greg Flowers,
Jim Fritzley, Brad Arm-
strongd Brian Horner and
the wingers consist of Bill
Peters, Mike Hodge, Roger
Lewis, Wayne Tideswell,
Jeff Taylor, Larry Gaynor,
Willy Denomme, Dave
Smith, Larry Daer and Mark
•McIlwain. The goaltending
duties will be shared by Jim
MacDonald, Jeff Denomme
and Kevin Oke.
. New faces behind the
bench include head coach,
Bill Fritzley and assistant,
Larry Daer of the Clinton Mustangs throws his hands up,
celebrating his goal scored seconds before in an exhibition
game last Sunday night against the W000dstock Navy
Vets of the Super "C" league. The Mustangs open their
regular season this Friday night at 8:30 when the host the
Fergus Green Machine. (James Fitzgerald photo)
goals for the Stangs, while
Mike Hodge, Bill Peters,
Roger. Lewis, and Larry Journals Hope, owned by on September 29:
'Daer completed the scoring. Stewart McCall of Seaforth, The three-year-old gelding
Kevin Oke, and Jeff A ham to his third straight by Keystone Journal-
Denone me shared,w'he win`andbis ninth of the year Success Hope by Jimmy
goal tt dutiea.�' 22 starts at Mohawk Creed, was timed in 2:01.2
By Lois Gibbings . Raceway, east of Kitchener,
„ w for the mile with Steve Con-
dren on the bike for trainer
The Shooters Bible is now available in the 1982
Edition, and as usual, is jam packed with information
for the shooter, hunter, and gun collector. Every year
• this book seems to include just a little more data, and
now, in its 73rd issue, it is a fu11576 pages long.
Thee book starts off with an interesting series of ar-
ticles including - The Indestructible Saturday Night
• : Special - Mr. Brownings Ageless -Autoloader - Black
:Powder Renaissance - A New Look at Light Slug Rifles
Gun Control: Can It Work Great Weapons Museums
of the World, The Springfield Armory Museum -
Ballistics Made EasyCanada's III -Fated Ross Rifle
;Varmint Hunting in Miniature More Do's and Don'ts
of.HomeeG' tlping (an excellent,eraft *scribing
.can be"done at home' while also-ream-
'
mendingdse jobs which are best left'to the skilled
hands and specialized tools of a gunsmith) - and Kaives
That Sheet.... and Other Firearms Oddities. All in all,
• it's a real.information packed first section, and that's
onlythe beginning.
'The'articles are followed by a reference section
wbicii lists Weapons and Military Museums of North
America (yes, even in Canada you say) - Where to
Hunt What in the U.S. and Canada - Federal, State and
Provincial Agencies Concerned with Wildlife
Protection and Exploitation - Organizations and
Associations of Interest to the Hunter and Shooter - The
Shooter's -Bookshelf - The Shooter's Magazine Rack -
anda listing of Firearms Curios and Relics.
Next comes the specifications section which provides
hours and hours of enjoyment. In it is listed just about
every firearm manufactured today with a complete
description and photograph of the firearm along with
all the technical information you require including
price. This is the most complete listing of firearms I
have ever seen, and lets you do 99 per cent of your
shopping in your own armchair.
Once you've picked out the rifle or shotgun of your
choice, you can go on to examine scopes, mounts and
open sights that are available on the market today.
You can compare factory loaded ammunition by the
excellent ballistics charts provided, and examine the
full range of bullet weights. available. If you reload, it's
one of the few places where I've seen almost all the
different components listed together with complete
descriptions. If you need it, or even think you might
want it, chances are it's listed here somewhere.
And, to top it all off, this book contains one of the
most important features of all. How often have you
read about some wild and wonderful tool or accessory,
but were completely stymied when it came to actually
locating the manufacturer or distributor of this item
when you tried to obtain one. I've run across this
problem more often than I'd care to admit, but the
Shooter's Bible puts a handle on that for you as well.
The latter pages of this book list the names and ad-
dresses of the manufacturers or suppliers of all the
items shown in this book, so you can at least have a
starting point when you go looking for a specific item.
If this sounds like the book you would like to have in
your library, ask for it at your local bookstore, gun -
shop, or drop a line to Stoeger Trading Company, 165
Idema Road, Markham, Ontario, L3R 1A9 to find out
how you can get one. I've found it to be an excellent
reference book for my library and would recommend it
to everyone. One word oi caution, however. It must be
realized that the prices quoted in this book are U.S.
prices, so you have to take import du ' and exchange
into consideration at all times. Ot rwise, when you
rush out to actually purchase some ing listed in it, you
may' be in for a big shock. It does, however, give you an
xcellent frame of references to work in.
Bill Robinson.
Journals Hope has earn-
ings of $26,030 and 2:00.3
record in 1981, his first year
at the races, and is a half
brother to the $64,351 winner
Cleos Clark with a 1:59
record, as well as Replica
Creed 2:02.4; Darn Right
2:05; Robby Rick 2:05 and
National Dream 2:06.3, all
pacers.
G. F. Dillon finished third
in a 2:05.2 mile at Mohawk
Raceway on September 28
with John Muir sof Seaforth
on the bike for trainer
Walter Oster of Clinton and
partners Vic Hargreaves of
Brucefield and Barry Miller
of KirKton.
The six-year-old gelding
by Ever Ready -Miss Bar
Key by Darneau, now has
nine wins, one second and
two thirds from 15 starts,
good for earnings of $6,257
and a 2:05.3 trotting record
in 1981.
At the Elmira Raceway on
Friday night, Silent Beat had
his third win from four starts
with a 2:07.2 mile for the
Wayne Horner Stables of
Golf season coming to end
SUNSET NEWS
-by Betty Helesic
The weather has not been
cooperating for us to get in
some extra golf before that
white stuff forces us to store
the clubs for another season,
but for some of you, I sup-
pose you are already plann-
ing a winter,golf vacation -
just to - keep your touch.
Remember - if we do get
some nice days the club
house will be open until the
end of October.
Last Thursday, the ladies
were rained out for their
final week, but no one's
spirits were dampened, as
Shirley had prepared a
delicious. closing, dinner. We
all had the feeling we were in
a little Italian resturant.
Thanks Shirley, it was a nice
way to close our year.
Thora then told -us how we
could lose all those extra in-
ches, and Mary Lynne said
she hoped to try out Thora's
suggestion , and if it works
we'll all see the results on
Hallowe'en night.
Birds
are champs
again
Some detractors think the
Clinton Men's Industrial
Fastball League should be
renamed the Bluebird
League after the Birds won
the championship for the
sixth year in a row last week
by beating Lobbs two games
to one in the final series.
The Birds won the first
game 10-2, lost the second 9-2
and came back to take the
third by a 11-3 count.
The Birds had gained the
final by beating the Ex -Cell -
0 team in the qua rte r finals
and then getting a bye into
the final.
Lobbs had gained the
finals by taking a semi-final
series away from Meiners
who had beaten Goderich
Township in a quarter final
series.
A wind-up banquet for the
league will be held this
Saturday night when
trophies and awards will be
given out.
See Bob McKinley for all your
life insurance and investment needs
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262-5462, Hens,yMll
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The incoming executive
for 1982 will be: past presi-
dent, Pat Dockstader; presi-
dent, Betty Helesic; vice
president, Marilyn Graham;
secretary -treasurer, . Mart
Smith; club captain, Mary
Lynne Telford, assistant,
Dorothy Bourdeau; han-
dicap captain,,,,,Thora Mc-
Cabe, assistant, Joyce Scott;
food and social chairman,
Verna Kane, assistant;
Rosemary Armstrong; tour-
nament chairman, Shirley
Baechler, assistants,
Marilyn Graham and Thora
McCabe.
I would like to thank Pat
Dockstader and Ellen Con-
nelly (who did a super job)
and the rest of our executive
of this past year for making
'81 such.ya ,g„ �aeaason, also
to Shirley for th tasty meals
she prepared each week.
Clinton with Ross Battin on
the bike.
Ross was third with Dinos
Lady fpr Ron Kerr of
Goderich in the fifth.
Miss Sadies Pride, raised
by Fred (Pete) Fowler of
Londesboro was second in a
2:04.4 mile tri the ninth.
Kenmarou Castlee was
third at Mohawk Raceway
on Sunday night for the
Wayne Horner Stables.
Western Fair Raceway in
London will reopen this Fri-
day, October 9 for their fall
meet.
There will normally be
races on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday nights, as
well as Saturday afternoon.
The only exception is this
Monday, October 12,
Thanksgiving Day, when an
afternoon program will be
held.
The Ontario Blooded
Horse Sale Co. will hold their
Fall Yearling and Mixed
Sale at :'Flamboro . Downs,
Dundas, on Monday, October
12 beginning at 11 a.m.
You can ask Guy
and Darryl...Or
you can try on a pair
yourself this week
at MacLean's.
The Ulimate Skater
Anatomy of Proformance
For over 50 years, Bauer has used craftsmanship and technology
to fit more skates to skilled feet elan anyone else in the world.
We call it the Anatomy of Proformance and
the Bauer Supreme Custom 100 is the proforrnance leader with more
features than any skate Bauer has ev built.
AUTHORIZED RADIO SHACK SALES CENTRE
Have year-end -banquet
The Central Huron Ladies
Softball League players
hung up their gloves, put
away their bats and finished
A good competitive season of
play with their annual dinner
and dance last Saturday at
the Legion in Goderich.
A new league executive
was formed last February
comprised of president Hugh
Hodges from Clinton;
secretary Cindy Bazinet
from Goderich and treasurer
Pat Boak of Lucknow.
Several innovative and new
procedures were instituted
into the league constitution.
Upon completion of
schedule play the standings
were: Housewives 21 points,
Elevators 20, Art's Land-
scaping 20, Sailorettes 14,
Noisy Ladies 13, Gold
Diggers 12, Superstars 9,
Sluggers 3.
First round playoffs found
all teams battling it out and
going the full three games
each, with the first round
winners being Housewives,
Elevators, Noisy Ladies and
Sluggers.
In playoffs, the A division
finals found the Clinton
Housewives and .Goderich
Elevators playing the full
five games before the
divisional championship was
decided, with the
Housewives once again
winning.
The B division cham-
pionship finals involved the
Lucknow Noisy Ladies and
Clinton Sluggers. In the last
game of the series the Noisy
Ladies won the trophy, but
indeed it was a tight game
that wasn't decided until the
eighth inning.
Each club nominated team
members for awards. The .
winners were as follows:
Most Valuable Player for the
season, Elaine Phillips
(Elevators), Brenda Pollock
(Art's Landscaping), Mary
Haak and Jill Cooper (Gold
Diggers), Marianne Wells
(Sailorettes), Nancy
Ferguson (Superstars),
Judy Draper (Noisy Ladies),
Gail Daer (Housewives).
Most Valuable Players in
the playoffs were Cathy
Morash (Elevators), Lynn
Wraith (Art's Landscaping),
Audrey VandenHeuvel (Gold
crape 1c Denise Mit-
chelmoce (Sailorettes),
Brenda Dineen (Super-
stars), Pat Boak (Noisy
Ladies), Sandy Burns
(Housewives), Aileen
MacGregor (Sluggers).
Most Sportsmanlike
players were Jane Kerr
(Elevators), Bev Good
(Art's), Cindy Bazinet and
Karen Kolkman (Gold
Diggers), Cathy Hamilton
(Sailorettes), Colleen Adams
(Noisy Ladies), Pat Jenkins
(Housewives), Jane Ladd
(Sluggers).'
All in all it was a good
season with the teams
becoming more competitive.
1982 should prove to be a
great season with other
teams trying harder for the
silver trophies of cham-
pionship.
Raise .8Q0.
in skate-a-thon
The Clinton Figure
Skating Club and Minor
Hockey held a combined
skate-a-thon on Saturday,
October 3 and it was quite
successful.
The -skating club had ap-
proximately 42 skaters and
have made approximately
$800 from this event, and
- would like to thank everyone
who contributed in any way
to making this a success.
The skaters are asked to
have their pledge money
returned to the club by Oc-
tober 17 if possible.
The 1981-82 skating season
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begins - this week and the
senior and intermediate
skaters will skate on
Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober 7 while the beginners
and juniors will also skate on
Saturday, October 10.
The following are the
times for the Saturday
schedule: beginners, 12:10;
juniors,11:30.
There will also be
members of the club ex-
ecutive at the arena on
Saturday, October 10 from 8
a.m. until 12 noon if there is
anyone who would like to
register their child.
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