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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-12-16, Page 6VANASTRA CENTRE STAFF - hivi" yo1 FREE for o •SAUNA •FITNESS ROOM •SWIM Christmas from 9:00 am. to 1000 p.m. DECEMBER 23, 1981. CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATES available for POOL • SAUNA • FITNESS ROOM MEMBERSHIPS WINTER PROGRAM '82 starts January 11,1002 Call: 482.3544 for further Information MERRY CHRISTMAS & A HAPPY NEW YEAR 1 PAGE 6 --CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 19B1 Caat the kinucks Stange upset the leaders By Bryan Marriage The Clinton Mustangs won their fifth straight game last Sunday night when they defeated the league leading Kincardine Kinucks by a score •of 0b. On Friday night they came back from a three goal deficit and beat the Port Elgin Bears by the identical score of 8-5. The Bears scored theonly goal of the first period and three more times early in the second, while Mark Rowe scored Clinton's first goal at the two minute mark of the second period. Larry ,Daer scored midway through the period to bring the Stangs • within two and then Bill Peters and Mark Rowe scored again while Clinton was enjoying a man ad- vantage, and the period ended deadlocked at four. The Stangs gained the lead early in the third period when Bill Peters scored two more times and then Larry Daer scored his second and Bill Peters finished the Clinton scoring with his fourth of the game. Port Elgin scored once in the period', late in the game when Clinton was shor- thanded. Jim MacDonald made 41 saves in the net for Clinton. Bill Peters bad his second consecutive four goal game on Sunday . night in Kin- ;cardine when the Stangs grabbed a share of second place with the Walkerton Black Hawks. The Stangs scored the only goal of the first period from the stick of Mike Hodge. Brad Arm- strong gave Clinton their second .goal and Bill Peters upped the score to three midway through the period. The Kinuckfs got two back while on the power play but Bil Peters ended the period with his second of the game to restore Clinton's two goal lead. Brad Armstrong opened the third period with his second of the game but the Kinucks bounced back and scored three times midway through the period to tie the game at five. Mike Hodge scored the winner less than one minute later and Bill Peters ended the game with two more insurance goals in the last 10 minutes. Tuesday night in Hanover the Clinton Mustangs moved into second place with a hard fought 3-1 victory over the Barons. The game was scoreless until late in the second period when Bill Peters opened the score followed by Roger Lewis to give the Stangs a two goal lead. The Barons ruined Jim MacDonald's chance for a shut -out with seven minutes remaining in the game, but Mark Rowe scored the in- surance goal for the Stangs with less than three minutes to play in the contest. Jim MacDonald turned- aside 37. shots and was exceptionally sharp in the third period when the Stangs were out - ,shot 16n. ut-shot16n. The same Hanover Barons will be in town on Friday night for a game at 8:30 p.m. and on Sunday the Stangs travel to Wingham to face the Ironmen at 2:30 p.m. "She shoots, she scores," is the cry as a Maryhill forward tucks in the ball in the Mt. Forest net during action at the broomball tournament held hi Bayfield last weekend. There were 16 men's and 16 women's teams.taking part. (photo by Keith Crittenden) Fish and Game Club news By Stan Falconer For those of you who don't know, the Clinton Fish and Game Club supports a Junior Member Club managed by Cam Grigg for boys 13 to 18 years of age. Cam says the club has 15 members at present and the boys hope to have a snowmobile rally when we get some snow. They have undertaken a program of cutting trails through the farm property, I sure hope they are suc- cessful as I have never been able to get to the back of the farm since about 1971. A course in hunter safety will be available to all members of the Junior Club who wish to take it. I hope that my mention of this course doesn't disrupt too many parents who think that all members of a Con- servation Club go about Tirn to page 7 • Over 32 teams play in Bayfield broomball tourney By Keith Crittenden The annual Bayfield Broomball Tournament was held at the Community Centre on the weekend and again was a huge success. Topnotch men's and women's teams from the area and as far away as Elora, Cambridge, Sarnia and Mount Forest competed for 0200 in cash prize& In the first round action of men's play, the Clinton Warriors were hammered by ,St. Clements 5-0, Auburn lost to Palmerston 2-0, Seaforth Jr. Farmers got by the Maryhill Brewers (Elora) 2- 1, Winthrop beat Cambridge 5-1, Clifford lost to 8th Line (Blyth) 3-0, Slabtown Sabres (Seaforth) defeated the Alma Rookies (Elora) 2-0 and Goderich lost to the Deemerton Dusters (Mildmay) 3-1. Second round 'B' division action saw Clinton come out on the bottom of a 3-1 loss to Auburn, while Goderich got by Anna 1.0 and Clifford beat Cambridge 2-0. In the semi- finals, Goderich lost to Clifford 2-0 and Auburn lost to Maryhill 6-1 setting up a 2- Seaforth curling news by Wendy Tremeer reminds me to remind you to The curling club is looking sign up for our lamb bar - a lot more like Christmas. Wale on Monday, Dec. 28 - Thanks to the girls who put Curl at 2 p.m. with supper at up the decorations and the 5, curl at 6:00. . Four . teams from tree This will be the last week Harriston are comingto the of curling for the ladies draw Fin Day and challenging and mixed draw until after Seaforth. So sign up and join °Lew 'Years Fire men.: have IIu the fun. There is a poster +„ _ en °tl a •low ' ball bulletin sire nlorp sleek before tlre� " are fniished: Winners please Ward. Gerry Walter, Phil Foster,check the bulletin arelletin board for . B>ti Lobb and Dave Ste. play-offdates. very proud of Irma Marie curledinBebnbrelast We Pryceand her team for doing so well in the Provincials. It took four games to put the girls out. The team was Irma Pryce, Roxanne Brown, Marie McGavin and Sharon Wilson. ulationsgirls! The men's teams should be cheered for the fine showing at the St. Mary's Cash Spiel on Sat. and Sun The rink of Bill Campbell, Mel Gilbert, Tim Collyer and Keith Semon played an exciting extra end game for second place. They tune home well and theirpoc ets jingling money. The team of Gerry Walter, Bob Wilson, Don Tremeer and Dale Ross also curled at St. Mary's. They came home well fed andtheirpockets empty. Sharon, Jennifer and this writer enjoyed the delicious pork barbecue the St. Mary's men cooked at their spiel. Talking abort barbecues Pee Wees win one 1 l Wednesday. They brought home the Brussels Stockyard. trophies. Congratulations, boys! Just before I sing off, I would like to thank Bob Wilson and Bill Campbell for the extreme patience and good humor they showed amid flat tires and frozen brakes onSa'taiday fight. Curling Joke of the Week - If p.T. offers you a ride home from curling - DECLINE. and lose one , On Tuesday, Dec. 8, the Clinton pee wees hockey team lost to Brussels 7-2. Brussels scored their first goal with two minutes left in the first period, and out- scored utscored the local boys 5 to 2 in the second period and added one more in the third. Scoring for Clinton were John Laois and David Andrews, Steve Taylor, Mike Dykstra, Geoff Lycra and Mark Gilbert bad assists. Steve Wheeler had a hat trick for Brussels - On Saturday, Mitchell and Clinton battled to a 2-2 tie_ There was no scoring for the first 40 rninrtes, and then Mitchell scored first, oily to h? ve Qvnte± tie it tp Ron McKay scoring on a nice give and go from Scott Townsend. Mitchell scored again to take a 2-1 lead with a little over two minutes remaining. With exactly one minute left in the game, Ron McKay, picked the left band corner fron a sharp angle to gain the tie. Mitchell goalie, Paul Wurdell, played a ' strong game - by steve cooke If you're still searching around for that perfect Christmas gift, and can't decide on just what to get, maybe you should consider a gift the whole family can use. The Coleman catalogue is just full of ideas that anyonecan use. Coleman lanterns have been around for a long time, and they are still a big favorite among campers. They throw a bright light that is perfect for getting around with after dark, and they burn for hours on just one filling. A lantern Like this is also an ideal thing to have aronad the house in case of a binekont doe to a storm. To top it all off, they are available in different sizes to suit your needs, and also come in models which operate on propane or kerosene instead of white gas. Their famous stoves are also a good idea both for camping and as a standby set up in case of a power failure. They're also handy for those hot summer days when you don't want to heat up the house by cooking. Just move your stove out on the patio, and you can prepare hot meals with ease. Anyone who does any amount of camping knows how invaluable these stoves are, but even the Sunday driver can make good use of one. The next time you load the kids up fora day trip, throw in the stove and a few groceries as well. A stop on the roadside or along a stream for lunch will be a lot more fun for toe kids than MacDonalds, ancrwijr Ove them something to remember. Do that a few times, and your stove will be more than paid for by the savings you've been getting. But, even though these other ideas are good, the best gift is one that few people think of when the snow is blowing across their front lawn. Think back for a moment to last summer. How many times did you dig out your cooler for a family picnic, a work party, a trip, or just for extra cool space when company was coining. If your family doesn't own a cooler, how many times could you have used one, or if you have one, would another (either larger or smaller) have come in real handy? For some reason, even if you owned a dozen coolers, you could always seem to use one more. And Coleman has coolers to suit any needs. They come in sizes from so large that it takes two men and a boy to carry one when it's full, down to the ones that are ideal for the working man to carry his lunch in. They're tough as well. I've got one that has seen a lot of rough use over the last five or six years, and it still holds a block of ice for three or four days if it isn't opened too often. Coolers are probably the one gift you can give to anyone from granda to the kids that will be useable ear round by the whale family. If you do any amount of travelling with kids, in- sulated jugs are also a great idea. Kids always gel thirsty, just after you left the last town, or just after you turned onto 401 and the next exit is 100 miles down the road. A jug will solve that problem, but you better be ready to make an extra pit stop or two for them. The best thing about Coleman products, however, is that you don't have to go toile big city to find them, or pay an arm and a leg for them when you do. Most hardware stores and sporting goods stores carry these items in stock, and the prices are surprisingly low when you consider the gntaiity of the goods you are getting. Go out and browse around, and I'm pooitive you'll find the solution to that last gift which you nein: that is so hard todecide on. 0 'B' final Maryhill victory over Clifford. Second round `A' division matched Deemerton over Slabtown 4-2, 8th Line over Winthrop 3-0, and St. Clements over Palmerston 6- 1. In the semi finals St. Clements again came out on top over Seaforth ` Jr. Farmers 6-1 and Deemerton squeaked by 8th Line 1-0. With the big prize money on the line. St. Clements and Deemerton paired up in a very fast-moving, hard- hitting game to decide the champs. Going into overtime tied at one, Deemerton scored in the last few minutes to defeat St. Clements 2-1. In the women's division, the action was as good if not better than the men's. In the first round, Perth defeated Goderich 4-0, Winthrop defeated Waterloo 1-0, Maroon Pacers (Sarnia) whipped the Gravel Runners (Blyth) 5-0, Chiselhurst (Seaforth) defeated Auburn 2-0, Maryhill (Elora) blanked Mount Forest 3-0 and St. Clements beat the Baintoneers (Blyth) 1-0. In the B' division. Goderich got by Waterloo 1- 0, Gravel Runners put out Auburn 1-0, and the Bain- toneers put out Mt. Forest 5- 2. The Gravel Runners had to beat Goderich 2-0 to advance to the finals while the Baintoneers received a 'bye' to the finals. The match -up was again an exciting one with the Baintoneers win- ning 2-1 on Shelly Pat- terson's overtime goal In the 'A' division, it was Perth over Winthrop 2-0, Chiselhurst over Sarnia 3-1, .and Maryhill over St. Clements 2-1. Chiselhurst defeated Perth 3-1 to ad- vance to the 'A' final against Maryhill (who got a bye). This game, being the last game of the tournament was without question the most exciting. matchup of the weekend. Maryhill tied the game in the last minute sending it into overtime. In a see -saw battle Chiselhurst's Jeannie Dow put in . the sudden -death goal to send Maryhill home with only second place. The Goderich men's and women's broomball teams would like to thank all the fans who came out to support the tournament. The event not only made money for the organizing teams but also brought in extra' revenue for the arena. Down at the local lanes Clinton -Blyth Ladies The Temper -Mentals are leading the scoring race with 66 points and Linda's Loonies are second with 63, The Dilly Nuts are close behind with 62 points, the Fearless.. Foursome have 601 points and the H -P Honey's have 57, leaving the Frilly Dillys last with 511 points. Joanne Waunnes had the high single of I44, and the high triple of 440. Nellie Burkholder took the high average with 196. TuckersmithMixed This week Freda's Nut - BAKER'S NURSERY OFFERS POTTED 31/2' TO SW NORWAY SPRUCE CHRISTMAS TREES Suitable to decorate for homes. apartments, porches, etc. May also be planted. GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR SPRING PLANTING BAKER'S NURSERY RR 2 BAYFIELD CALL 482-9995 fr �jEB� pE IMPORTANT NOTICE Please note the playing date for the Sym.. phony Christmas concert has been changed to: SATURDAY, DEC. 19th This date has been changed from Monday, December 21. Also note the associated, annual dinner has YOU THE SNAKY HANDLER 1982 CITATION* 3500 268 7 cm3 fan -cooled Rotax" engine. Torque reactiori slide suspension CD ignition. Oil injection. Big sled features at a small price. -[,/ 1.1,1 BUY CANADIAN ski -tion, •'TSADEM,AGtl4 OF IKAgA12041INC LELDER ENTERPRISES SALES & SERVICE ®IAL 262-6142 FIEtd$ALL „- ONT. SLI. U,..t..,r r NFU, ed rn•...un megs are on top with 63 - points and Mm's Allspices are close behindwith6l. Irene's Gingersnaps have 56 points and Grace's Gingers have- 54. May's Peppers are next with 49 and Ann's Accents are at the bottom of the barrel with 47 Turn to page 7 • CLINTON RECREATION COMMITTEE ARENA SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1931 Public Skating 2 PM -3:30 PM ADMISSION 23° THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1931 Midget Hockey Huron Park vs. Clinton 7:43 P.M. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1981 Junior C Hockey Hanover vs. Clinton 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1981 Atom House League Hockey Mitchell vs. Clinton 1:00 PM SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20,1981 Public Skating ADULTS 73° CHILDREN 30' Gymnastics will commence again, Monday, January 4th/112 at C.H.F.F. No classes December 21 or 28th. This Ad Courtesy of 2 PM -3:30 PM AND SONS LTD. r,ap.p arw,o„ ,u34.• 021 comm. AND CENTURY SPRAYER f .60 ALL WINTER 0 CLOTHING 0 •Ski Suits•Ski Vests OFF •Cross -Country Ski Suits •Snowmobile Suits •Mitts•Gloves•Toques' THERMAL LINED MEN'S $r)095 BOYS'REG. $ 95 OUP s49.9 •• .46.99 ��. • FROMNQW UNTIL CHRISTMAS... OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF ARE AT GREAT SALE PRICES WE ARE YOUR CROSS-COUNTRY SKI HEADQUARTERS! 69 CROSS-COUNTRY 99 SKi PACKAGES begin at... • te;. PACKAGES iNCLUDE:•SKIS•LEATHERBOOTS •POLES • BINDINGS•BINDING INSTALLATION •PLUS ALL CROSS-COUNTRY SKI ACCESSORIES Some more Sporty Suggestions! 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