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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-10-02, Page 10PagolOr.-OWTON NEWS, CORD, WJ DDNESDAY, OCTOBD R 2,1985 • Sports Getting anxious about deer season? It's not much more than a month away, so now is the time to start thinking, planning, and getting ready. I know it's hard to take the time to try your shotgun out with slugs when the ducks are flying and the. geese are honking, but you• should. If you're thinking about having sights put on your shotgun, that should already have been done. Most gunsmiths get really backlogged this time of year, because everyone waits for the last minute. On top of that, most gunsmiths are also hunters and want to get out into the field as much as you do. If you want anything done, do it now. Another good idea is to pick up your am- munition now. If you wait till the last minute, you may have to do without. If you really want to get in the mood, you might consider picking up one of the deer hunting specials on newsstands now. The. Outdoor Life Deer and Big Game An- nual is one I always enjoy. While it 'covers some exotic (tor us) game, it also has some excellent articles pertinent to our area as well. Jim Z.umbo, a well-known author writer, has an article titled,. "When . to Shoot". Jim claims that "The question of precisely when •to squeeze the trigger depends on many • variables, but it can be reduced to two important basics - when you're ready', and when the quarry is ready." He then goes on to explain in more detail what he means and how you can get the "feel" of the right moment. The Benoit family are .consistent trophy getters, and they've been written up before in major magazines. In this issue, Peter Miller, goes over their techniques' with them again. It always makes for interesting reading, and there is always the chance New idea for hair fashion for men! Men's SUPPORT PERM SPECIAL_ 295° • Includes Cut & Style .Now'tilI Oct. 26 the 111[ Sok OI= "the friendly shop that cares" CORNER OF GIBBINGS AND RATTENEW RY STREETS, CLINTON PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT 4S2-7047 OPEN: Monday . Friday and Saturday till 4 p.m.: plus Tuesday and Thursday evenings. MITCHELL GOLF CLUB SAVE $$$-CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY Year End Sale of *GOLF CLUBS GOLF BAGS •GOLF CARTS & many other items Some Golf Clubs REDUCED ' 15000 4, GOOD STOCK OF LADIES' & MEN'S CLUBS AVAILABLE LEFT HAND(' SET) REG. 7 25."" POWER BILT CITATION499o0 LEFT HAND REG. 410."" POWER BILT GRAND SLAM GOOD STOCK OF T.N.T. in all series REDUCED *Good Used Clubs Available* $2999° MATER SHOES Melo $c Ladles' * Top of the Lir* CLEAR P7 s. OUT 11 tom WEEK DAYS 6509 SAT. & SUN. $ loo MITCHELL GOLF CLUB Mitchell 34 8-8 991 Manager: Bill Ducklow you'll pick up an invaluable tip. As a bonus, there is an eight page section on field dressing, skinning, butchering and boning your deer to ensure it goes from field to freezer to table in perfect condition. If you're still not sure of what to do when your deer is down, this would be a good guide to have. It's not as complete as some books on the subject, but the diagrams are easy to follow, and it's a lot better than nothing: -I- I mentioned earlier that we may be look- ing at reduced bag limits for ducks in the future. The following news release from . Ministry of Natural Resources (MNR) con- firms there will be no changes this year, but it might also indicate that they're thinking about it. I'm reproducing it here for your in- formation. The duck hunting bag •limits in Ontario will not change this year - unlike in,much of Western Canada and the United States - Natural Resources Minister, Vincent Ker- rio, announced'today. Some western provinces - as well as the United States - have reduced the bag limits on waterfowl that may be taken by hunters. This is because populations of prairie - reared ducks, such as mallards and pintails, are at severely depressed levels. The reduc- tions do not apply in Ontario because prairie -reared ducks are not a major part of the annual Ontario harvest. Prairie duck numbers are down because - of consecutive years of drought and loss of wetlands habitat. The restriction's introduced last year on the number of black ducks that. may be taken in Ontario are still in effect. Norholme wins On September 27 the men's fastball league held their banquet at the Legion where awards were handed out.: Top 10 batters in scheduled games receiv- ed plaques. They are: Ken Daer, Bob Riehl, Len Van Wonderen, Brad Bromley, Dave Bart/11f, Rob Blake,Scott Millar, Dana Bean, Bev Bromley, Bill Tugwell. Top five batters in playoff's also received plaques: Rob Blake, Don Allan, Len, Van Wonderen, Brian Bromley, Bob Riehl and Bev Bromley. Most valuable players from each team received plaques:, B. Riehl - Hununels,• S: Millar - Dynamos, K. Daer - Meiners; 1.1.. Bean - Lawries, R. Blake •and Len Van Wonderen - Norholme. M.V.P.- during, the playoffs was Rob Blake. ` Runner-up trophies went to Lawries. Team members were Don Allan,' Steve, Cook, Bev Bromley, „Brad Bromley, Bruce • Bromley, Brian Bromley, Barry Bromley, 'Jim Johnston, Dana Bean, Randy Boyer, Dave Irrington, Steve Bromley. League and championship trophies went to Norhoime,Teammembers are: George. Collins, Bill, Hogga�h, Rob ,Blake, Ralph Ridder, Jeff Dupee, Wayne Andrews,. Paul. Seebach, Len Van Wonderen, Eugene Hoytema, Don Wright,' Ben Munnings, John Hart, Wayne Tideswell. Coach - Brian Mustard. Lawn bowling news On September 21, Della Slavin and Walter Newcombe, of Clinton, were in the money at the Lucknow lawn bowling tournament. At the Clinton jitney on September 24, Jean Gray was the high bowler for the ladies and Cliff Ashton was the high bowler for the men. Clinton Figure Skating Club FIGURE SKATING REGISTRATION at Clinton Arena ��' FRIDAY, OCT. 4:7-9 P.M. SATURDAY, OCT. S: 10A.M.-1 P.M 4 zirffr 40 Skate and Dress Exchange Mustaiigs ready for seas CLINTON - It's a brand new hockey season for,all teams, and evgn more so for the Mustangs.With only seven players from last year at training camp, the club is look- ing at rebuilding. But the major change will be the level of play. Last year; the Clinton Mustangs competed. at the Junior C level, fjnishing fifth in the six team league. This year they will compete at the Junior D level. The Mustangs reclassified their team in the hopes of being successful in two categories - game statistics and financial figures. After finishing second from the bottom in Junior C, the club hopes to be more com- petitive, and at the same time, draw bigger crowds and improve their gate receipts. Gate receipts could improve because Clin- ton will be playing rival teams such as Seaforth and Exeter, bringing spectators from those communities as well as Clinton. Another advantage Clinton will have for gate receipts is the fact that more local players will be on the team this year, draw- ing family and friends to the arena. The financial statements should also look healthier because travelling and mileage expenses will be cut down and •the expense for imported players eliminated as Clinton is using only, local and area players this season. Training Camp The Clinton Mustangs held their training camp from September 16 - 27 at the local arena. According to Bryan Marriage, presi- dent and manager of the 1985-86 team, 33 players came to the camp. Eleven players were cut on September 23 and he believes two more players will be cut in the next few weeks. "We have a good mixture of young and old playersthis year," said Mr. Marriage. "We have about four players from minor hockey n ope er' • The Clinton Junior D Mustangs are prepared for a new hockeylseason which gets under- way on October 4 at the Clinton Arena. During training camp, Devon Colquhoun tests goaltender Ron Ladd. (Anne Narejko photo) • and seven returning from last year." With Goderich getting a Junior C tears and Clinton changing to Junior D, there was some concern that players would go to Goderich instead of playing for Clinton. However, Mr. Marriage, 'says this is not the case. "'I'ht•nr, r1rlyrr¢ N'F'nt to ('r,rl m•;nr, \I /lv l Mustangs win exhibition ga MITCHELL - The new version of the Clin- ton Mustangs Jr. ``D" Hockey Club travell- ed to Mitchell on September 27 and came away with an impressive 5-3 victory . over the Mitchell, Hawks. This was their only ex- hibition game of the young season. The regular season for the Stangs opens this Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the Clinton Arena. They will host the Howick Jr., "Ds" and then on October 6 the Tavistock Braves come to town for an afternoon contest begin- ning at 3 p.m. In the opening period of their exhibition game, Mitchell drew first blood as they scored a short handed goal at the eight minute mark of the period. Clinton Midget stars from last year, ' Travis Lyndon, tied the game assisted by Ron McKay on a power play eight minutes later. The second period saw Mitchell score the go ahead goal again early in the period only to have the Clinton Captain Sean Van Dongen tie the score at the midway mark. Mitchell finished off the scoring in the period as Jeff Pauli scored his second of the game to end the period 3-2 for the Hawks. The Stangs came out flying early in the third period as Randy Marriage tied the score once' again with the assist going to Travis Lyndon. Ten minutes later Wayne Smith gave the Stangs the lead for the first time as he was set up by Marriage on a faceoff deep in the Mitchell zone. The'teams battled back and forth over the remaining 10 minutes before Dean Arm- strong stale the puck from the Mitchell defence and scored an unassisted goal to uff againstthe Howick Optimists: we have now is a local team. Before we had players from Goderich as well as imports. This. year thel're from Clinton and a few from Bayfield as well." . The Clinton Junior D Mustangs open their 1985.56 season at home on October 4, facing - off the ptimists: me, 5-3 • end the game 5-3 in favor of the Stangs, The Mustangs received solid goaltending from youngsters Jeff Roy and Ron Ladd both up from the Clinton Minor System. The Clinton team on defence consists of Sean. Van Dongen, Ron McKay, Devon Col- quhoun, Dave 'Pullen and Randy Vere. Up front the Mustangs will have Brad Hymers, Dean Armstrong, 'Jeff Corrie, Randy Mar- riage, Wayne Smith, Travis Lyndon, Bob Rupee, John Scruton, Troy Falconer, Monty Kelly, Allen Bontegelok, and Bobby Ladd. Chris Ladd is the only goaltender the Stangs have signed thus far and he currently is out of the lineup with a broken finger. As previously mentioned the Stangs open at home this Friday night and Sunday after- noon and a large turnout of fans to support this local team would be appreciated. Clinton and area bowling league scores Tuesday Afternoon Ladies Joyce's Devils 17 Bonnie's Bruins 17. Helen's Leaves 15 Nancy's Flyers 15 Rose's Rangers 15 .Helen's Red Wings 15 Candace's Oilers 14 June's Oliers II , 12 High bowler for September 24 was Bonnie Gibbings, bowling a high single of 279, high triple of 696 and high average of 202. ' Other, high games were bowled by Tudy Wilson, 258; Sheila Keys, 255, 229; Bonnie Gibbings, 237; Lois Gibbings, 233; Betty Fawcett; 221; Norma Gosse, 219; June DeRuyter, 216; Mary Chessell, 215; Janene Wise, 211; Jane Bradshaw, 210. Wednesday Night Mixed John's Roll Your Owns • 12 Deb's Lucky Strikes 7 Joe's Sportmans . 7 Doug's DuMauriers . 7 Brenda's No. 7s 7 Jim's Players 7 Ron's Tei ripos 5 Elizabeth's Camels • ' 4 High ladies' bowlers for September 25 were; Edna Atkinson, high single of 217; Lexie Murch, high triple of 551; Cathy Boo'', high average of 192. Doug Buchanan led the men with a high single of 300, high triple of 800 and Bob Atkinson had the high average of 253. Thursday Night Mixed. Strikers Best In Town Space Invaders Beginners Luck Apple Gang Whiners SEE THE TORONTO) 12 12 12 .7 7 2 Gramma's and Grampa's- 2 Cormier's Crushers , 2 Ladies' high bowlers for September 26 were: Thelma Ellerby, 233; Linda Reinhart, 635; Suzie Dale, 198. • Men's high, bowlers were: Rob Van- Danune, high single of 306; Bill Strong, high triple of 721 and high average of 210•. Tuckersmiith Mixed Janice 7 Janet 7 ,Ann 6 Reah .4 Tina ' 3 Diane 3 High bowlers for the 'ladies were: Hilda Veenstra, high single; 231; Jennie Kaastra, high triple, 611 and high average of 204. • High• bowlers for the men were: Ralph Postma, high single. of 245; Angus fltunmel, high triple, 617 and high average of 206: Bowling games over 200 were: Herman Reinink, 202; Damien Bradley, 206; Shirley Reinink; .222; Jennie Kaastra, 222; Angus Huiruriel, 229;• Jack Sneider, 243. Clinton and Area Ladies Grasshoppers ' .12 In Between The Sheets 11 Pink Ladies 11 • Golden Cadillac§ 11 Freddie Fudpuckers 9 Dacquari's 9 Pina Colada's 9 8 52 8 High bowlers were: Debbie Pierce, high single, 269; Florence Cartwright, high triple 614; Louise Gibbings, high average 206. Bowling games over 200 were: Louise Gib- bings, 237; Lia Hoggarth, 211; Kim Reid, 214;. Kathy Black, 201, 204; Diane Taylor, 222; Kittie McGregor, 257; Wilma Veenstra, 226; Florence Cartwright, 221; Edith :Burgess, ,.242; Beth Simmons, 203; Betty Kelly, 208; Debbie Pierce, 269; June DeRuyter, 219, 200. Londesboro Ladies Royal Flushers '21 Dixie Dew Drops 17 • Misfits 13 13ar 4 5 High bowlers were: high single', Kathy. Ladd, '268 and. runnier -up. •was ,lune Fothergill, 252; high triple, Susan Proctor, 619 and runner-up was Kathy Ladd, 590; high average, Janet Taylor, 185 and runner- up was Susan Proctor, 185. Most improved bowler was Susan Proctor with +9. Hidden score, Kiin Brake, 134. Londesboro Men's Ra bbitts Buicks Model T's Chev's Packards 626's 15 14 12 11 4 Vikings win tourney By. Maureen Dunsmure VANASTRA - The hometown team. t Vikings,•captured the A championship at tip third annual Friendship Sin-Pilt•h 'Turn- . ment, held this past weekend. Sponsored by the Vanastra and District Lions Club, the tournament saw 14 teams competing in the weekend action.. . Sunday play. saw the top teams battling for trophies and the Vanastra Vikings played their way to an A championship. . Turn to page N. OUR NEW FALL. DRESS PANTS HAVE ARRIVED!! at Campbell's Men's' Wear • HOCKEY CLUB SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE CLINTON ARENA Scheduled to appear for the Toronto Oldtlmers RON ELLIS NORM ULLMAN EDDIE SHACK HARRY HOWELL BRIAN GLENNIE ANDY BATHGATE Ticketsavailable at the Door ADMISSION: Adults - $4.00 Children 12 and under/ Seniors - $ 3.00 LICENSED SOCIAL (Held under authority of a special occasion permit) FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 482-3398 -SEE YOU AT THE ARENA - Plus receive Kali the alteration cost. 482-9732 AIN COINER CLINTON, ONTARIO