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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-10-30, Page 10CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1985—Page 9 Nighthawks regain winning form with over Brewers On October 22 the tsayneid Nighthawks beat the Brewers 11- 4 in hockey action. The Knighthawks appear to be coming back into form as they completely dominated in their third straight game. The Brewers drew first blood on a goal by Aoki. Chapman assisted by Gary Connolly. However, it took but 29 seconds for the Havdks to counter with a goal by Jerry Blok from Terry Heard. Steve . Telford then notched his first of three at the 14:13 mark on a three way passing play from Stewart Asher and Bud Gieen Machine Robinson. John Stanley put the Hawks up by two on a hard snap shot high to the glove side with Mike Cooke picking up the assist. Daren Telford replied for the Brewers on a nice three way set to Telford from Rob Boyes and Mike Telford. With but 48 seconds left in the first John Stanley and Mike Clarke hooked up together again - this time with Mike Clarke picking up the goal. Clarke started the second. period on the same note he had ended the first, on a pretty solo effort beating Cox clearly to put the Hawks up by three. Not to• be denied the Brewers retaliated with one of their own on another three way click, with Rob Boyes neatly sliding one by Evans, with the Telford tandem of Mike and Daren drawing the assists. Bill Courtney rounded out the second for the Hawks as did Daren Telford for the Brewers. Picking up assists on the Telford goal were brother Mike again for his third of the night and Murray Connolly. The third period was all Nighthawks as they picked up five unanswered goals. Marksmen for the Hawks were Steve Telford and John Stanley, each with a pair and Mike Clarke rounded out his hat trick for the Hawks final goal. Stu Asher picked up a pair of assists with singles going to Stanley, Telford and Courtney. In the second game of the evening the Warriors defeated the Puckers 9-2. The Puckers were out for revenge on the 17-1 shelacking of their first meeting. However, it was not to. be. Duane McDonald opened the scoring for the Warriors at 6:14 of the first on passes from Andrew Cooper and Ken Merner. Less than a minute later John Blanchard put the Warriors up by two on a nice shot, with Wes Gozzard and Ken merner picking' up the assists. With 3:45 left in the first Rob ( Buck) Rodgers hit the genie sheet on his first of two on a perfect set up from Dave Boo Bear Telford. Rodgers started the second period with his second of the evening as Jeff Merner dug the puck out of a scramble and fed him cleanly. • After Duane (Tiny) McDonald made a slight equipment adjustment play resumed only to have the Puckers hard work finally pay off. John Graham scored at 8:36 on a pin point set up from Brian Van Aaken. The Puckers started quick in the third on a well executed play with Ed. Fogarty and Bill Campbell setting up Larry Johnson. But the warriors marched straight back and tallied five unanswered markers. Rusty Brandon was first from Dave Telford. Then at 10:58 Andrew Cooper scored from a dynamite play by Ken Merner. Blanchard then notched his second off the night assisted by Cooper and Gozzard. Dave Telford scored a well deserved solo effort goal as he checked the Pucker defenceman right back into his own end zone, stole the puck and slid one right under the Pucker's goalie. Rus Bedard finished off the Warrior attack on a nice set up by Mark (Sparky) Kirk. The first of the games on October 25 was a win for the Nighthawks against the Brewers 12 - 7. For the second time in as many games the Nighthawks defeated the Brewers. Mike Telford scored the Brewer's first goal on a hard wrist shot at 13.15. Steve Telford replied for the Hawks at 5:59 from Bud Robinson and Rifle West. Murray Connolly then put the Brewers up by two on a pass from Bob Snell. With 1.38 remaining in the first Mike Wood scored on a long shot from outside the blueline. The Hawks opened the second with two quick goals tying the game at three. Terry Blok scored the first and Fred Shilbe scored the second with Mr. Stewart Asher picking up the assist. The Brewers rallied for one of their own with Murray Connolly scoring from Mike Telford. Tim West and Bud Robinson finished the second for;the Hawks with Steve Telford picking up the'lone assist. At 19.33 West scored for the Hawks from Telford and Asher and just five, seconds Neighbors honor Varna bride-to-be By Mary Chessell VARNA - Brenda Dowson was honored with a large bridal shower at the Stanley Complex on October 22. Neighbors arranged a program and Mrs. Wayne Taylor was the announcer. Emily O'Reilly and . Mrs. Danny Taylor sang Chapel of Love and Julie Webster played several piano selections. A couple of scenes of the day before the wedding were portrayed, the first at the Dowson's house, lots of snow and lots of last-minute things to do, with the bride (played by Deb Rathwell) in a real panic, a call to work at the • hospital and no car available but Scott's precious Trans -Am. The second act was a comedy of errors, as Scott applies for the marriage license at the vehicle license bureau. those taking part.in. the skits, besides Debora, were Ruby Hill, - Debbie Taylor, Shirley Taylor, Elaine Stephenson,'Shirley Hill • and Joyce Taylor. • Marjorie Hayter wrote the address which was read by .Shirley Taylor, and'Brenda's- mother. Barb Consitt, and her friends assisted her in opening the gifts. Brenda expressed her appreciation and announced that her mother is hosting a trousseau tea on November 2. On Sunday, June Webster, Julie and. • Nancy were hostesses for a Johnston family shower for Brenda. Welcome to the new baby i.n the village, a_ little boy born to Dale and Dianne Peck on October 22. - The Recreation Commission for Stanley Township has two special events planned, a. New Year's Eve. dance for everyone who wants to celebrate the new year, and the annual. Christmas party for seniors on December 4. Please mark these dates on your calendar now. Leanne Marie Stephenson, baby daughter of Blaine and Leisa, was baptized on Sunday,. with Rev. Wilena Brown performing the .rite and a good-sized congregation taking part. About 30 relatives of the family were together at Blaine and •Leisa's for dinner. Among thein were Bill and Carol Stephenson and family: Their new baby boy was born early Monday morning. Congratulations! 'Next Sunday, Varna and Goshen churches are celebrating the International Year for Youth with• a special service planned.by the young people. Ian Deslauriers of Wingham, with his guitar, will give song leadership in a worship style that contains lots of music.. On Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. the new Bible Study on "Reaching Out" begins at the Manse. Everyone. is welcome to take -part. Used stamps and .eyeglasses, lens and cases are being collected at the church. Please leave them in the box on the shelves just inside the door. Guests with Rev. Wilena Brown the past week were 'her sister and brother-in-law, Bertha and Arthur Langille of Barss Corner, Nova Scotia. The Kinette Clubs of Zone 'K are selling high quality poinsettias forChristmas, with the profits going to -the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation., Those who wish to support this work can place.their order -with Mary at the -Varna General Store before November 13. Delivery date is December 10. Hilda Dell leads Anglican service By Blanche Deeves • work Of the Layity Christian Service. James MIDDi,ETON - Layity Suriday was held in and Bill Storey' received the offering. St. James' Anglican Church on Sunday with . Hilda Bell as guest speaker. . At children's time -Mrs..Hell asked the youngsters, "What makes you happy", Lynda Steenstra led in the reading of the psalm. Ray. Wise read the first lesson. I Estelle Wise read the second lesson. Bill Storey made an announcement (n the confirmation at which time Bill will be com- firrned along with Cindy Scott, bill Storey, Carol Waine; Cheryl Wain. The service will be held November 3 at .Trinity Church, Bayfield at 3 p.m. • Mrs. Hell's t heme for her sermon was The • St. James guests included congregation members of Hayfield Church and the members of the Eastern Star who came out to hear their fellow member Rilda. Bell • preach.' The Board of Management met 'in the church hall.. Rev.. Aubrey Bell chaired the meeting. 1,ois Wise read the minutes of the last meeting. A motion made to purchase five books of The Book of Alternative Services of the Anglican Church of Canada: A motion was made to close, in the back porch at the Rec- tory in Bayfield. You can be an actor 'there has been muchtalk about the formation of a drama group in Bayfield, and apparently, a wide interest in such, a lira jest. ' The initiative has been taken and for the past two weeks interested parties have been invited to „the United' Church Manse on Saturday mornings to. explore the subject and get it off the ground. basics! Don't be shy- who•knows what talent may be waiting to be discovered? There are many .aspects to drama' and apart from the opportunity to perform the required skills once. achieved ' are .a great, asset in improving voice production, articulation and confidence., Bayfield supports local activities so' here's a chance .to provide a worthwhile project' I for. all age groups i. The next meeting is • cin Saturday November 2 at However, the potential actors seem th be' 10 a.m. at the Manse - make the effort - and .sadly inactive when it .conies clown to the he there • Young guest attends meeting 'l'he October meeting. of the S.S. No. 4 F'or•hes. Thank You cards were received Community Club was Held at the Home of from (:race Forbes, the Abe otts and llelen Linda Jones with 14 members and two visitors attending. The afternoon was spent visiting and quilting. The main attraction was little Grant. Loth, son of Ernie and 1 ielen 1 President Marilyn Forbes opened the meeting. Secretary, Verna Lobb read ,the Minutes of the September Meeting followed an• the tr'easurer's report given by Marlene VOTE BEE COOKE FOR REEVE TOWN OF CLINTON 1,obb. . The members decided to donate $25 to the girl's 4 -FI Club to help with the cots of the present topic. • Cathy Cullen will hold the next meeting at her house on Tuesday, November 5. instetl(1 of Wednesday because of the Church Bazaar • on November 6. 'There will be a guest speaker who will talk on stress starting at 2 p.ni. Be sure to come early. HOMEMATIX Manufacturer and Distributor of Built-in Home Systems Is Offering .� rli'tnbul„,n will I I. 111110, „ii Heti' ,Lsnlan,r odGm•d No. trr, i ru. AI , I. nppwlnlnh • ( ,,11 ,r X1111 • HOMEMA'T[X (Retail Dieision) Eilte•x•6f (';anada 100 Signet nrke Weston, (hit. 1191. I T2 MR: DAVIS (416) 745.170(1 WE OFFER THE BEST G!IC RATES 30 DAYS SHORT TERM 91/2 % 1 YEAR PAID ANNUALLY 1Q5/8 % 11% 5 YEARS 5YEARS PAID MONTHLY COMPOUND 5 YEARS PAID ANNUALLY c ---CONTACT THE AGENT iN YOUR AREA Bayfiellyth Varna FRAN BURTON RAY MADILL RON KEYS 565-2438 523-4334 262-6273 INVE H Citric Cl 900 2 later Asher scored a pretty solo effort. Steve Telford notched his second of the night on a three way play from Asher and West. At 5.47 Terry Blok scored from Jerry Heard, and then, at 5.11 Stu Asher completed the hat trick with Schilbe and Telford drawing assists. The Brewers made the score more respectable by scoring three goals in the last minute! Rob Boyce, Bob Snell and Daren Telford scoring one each with Mike Telford and Murray Connolly picking up the assists. The second game of the evening was the Puckers against the Blades, the Puckers winning by one goal with the final score 10 - 9. The Puckers brought the record to two and two with -a hard fought victory over the Blades. Tom Johnston started the scoring for the Puckers on a solo effort at the 18.51 mark of the first . John Graham picked up his first of five on the evening from Wayne Dunn. Bill Sinnamon scored the Blades first also on a solo effort at the 14.15 mark of the first. Graham scored at 13.07 and then big Ed Fogarty tallied one from Al Dunn to put the Puckers up by three. With 15.16 left in the first, Pete Denomme scored his first of four on a pretty three way passing play from Travis and Darrell Postill. Then at 2.31 Graham scored from Dave Keys and put the Puckers back up by three. Just 30 seconds later Travis Postill took a pass from Brad Holmes and rushed the length of the ice to score for the Blades. The second period was a close period, with only one goal scored. Dave Keys notched his first of the season from John Graham and Rocket Merner. The third period was a see -saw battle with the Blades scoring first. Pete Denomme got one at 19.00. Bill Campbell replied for the Puckers from Wayne Dunn at 18.51. John Graham scored another for the Puckers at 16.35 to put them up by three. Pete Denomme then got rolling and scored at 16.43 from Darrell Postill and Jimmy Flemming, and a couple of minutes later Dave Sturgeon scored from Darrell Postill and the Blades were withii one. Then at 8.26 Dave Sturgeon hit the score sheet again and the game was tied. With 5.09 left John Graham scored to put the Puckers back in the lead with Wayne Dunn picking up the assist, and then with two minutes left Pete Denomme scored again and the game was all tied up. With action at both ends fierce the Puckers managed to escape and go the length of the rink. With a scramble in front of the Blades goalie Ed Fogarty picked up the puck from Dennis Merner and tucked a pretty wrist shot into the Blades net to seal the victory for the Puckers. Archdeacon Rev. Bill Graham ti) come on November 24 at 4 p.m. for an Evensong ser- vice and dedication of the new sign. On November 14, the St. James' ACW will meet at the home . of Estelle Wise. November 10 is deadline for ACW members to hand in pennies to leaders Estelle and Lois Wise. Anglicans in Mission funds are assisting with St. Monica House in •Waterloo,• which was •established as a home for unwed mothers in 1967 a centennial project of the diocese. l'he house now carries on a post-. natal parent; training program . offered weekly On anon -going basis so that a young mother can• join at any. time. Course topics include• nutrition, infant development and stimulation, • creative play, home safety, - health care, and coping with stress, anger and frustration. During the classes the babies are • cared for by community volunteer's. . • has children attending Huron Centennial Public School has completed grade 1-13 in the Huron County School system has a Bachelors degree in Psychology/Sociology and a. Masters degree in Divinity " has served churches in Greenville, Michigan: Hamilton and Collingwood " owns and operates a poultry farm in Tuckersmith Township NICO PETERS CAN AND WILL PROVIDE RESPONSIBLE REPRESENTATION TO THE PARENTS AND TAXPAYERS OF CLINTON AND TUCKERSMITH TOWNSHIP. For Further information CaII 527-1641 e II W FAERtitoNS W K2:46,-/;, a a• a eGrde,„l'e r.e rirz o2wnd)2e//k-a,rz d, 76 Ontario Street, Stratford 273-5203 Open Mon. -Sat. 9-5:30, Fridays til 9 YES WE'RE (*ming MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4 See Clinton's One -Stop Hallmark Shopping Centre! Home-made Goodies and Coffee Will be served all Opening Week u4ict"Al:41L4 eCxAj •GIFTS *NOVELTIES •SPECIAL OCCASIONS •GIFT WRAP •HALLMARK CARDS *STATIONERY t OEarb *imprtte 9 ALBERT STREET, CLINTON OPEN: Monday to Saturday 9 sacro - b pm; Friday eveningst, till 9 pm