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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-10-15, Page 12Page 12— CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1986 This scene was repeated often throughout the football game on October 9 at Central Huron Secondary School as the visiting team from Exeter defeated the Redmen by a score of 33-0. (David Emslie photo) Get 125'8%* interest ony our money ...paid monthly in U.S. or Canadian Dollars IntroducingHf5(Series1): a fixed income investment vehicle never before available in Canada that now makes it possible to obtain high rates of return, well above those currently paid on Certificates of Deposit. And you're never locked in. 'Approximate current gross running yield as of July 4, 1986 before fees and expenses, based on a unit price of 810.13 U.S. per unit. Estimated running yield after fees and expenses is 11.03%n. Actual yield to the investor will vary depending upon the unit price at time of purchase. Stephen Doney - Financial Advisor NATIONALANANCIAL. BB,Q.ERACE . E, RL Dungannon 529-3126 outof town call collect Bad Week Last week is probably a week at least two local teams would like to forget. The Clinton Junior "D" Mustangs suf- fered two losses over the weekend, enough to make them want to forget, while the Central Huron Secondary School (CHSS) junior football Redmen lost only one game, but by a horribly one-sided score. First, the Mustangs. Coming into the weekend with a one and one record, the teamexpected to at least have a close game with the team from Mitchell. "We expected a one goal difference, you know 5-4 or 6-5," the team's manager Bryan Marriage said, adding that this dif- ference could have gone either way. Unfortunately, this was not to be the case as the Mustangs lost 7-1 to a much im- proved Mitchell team. "It was a bad game, the kids had a bad game," Mr. Marriage noted. When I asked Mr. Marriage whether Mitchell had improved he replied, "Oh, quite, We just didn't play well, nothing went right." Everything went wrong may also be a correct statement, as the Mustangs were trailing 2-0 within the first two 'minutes of play after Mitchell's first two shots on net turned into goals. Although they faltered at the beginning of the period, the Mustangs held out for the rest of the first, holding the score at 2-0. However, their luck didn't hold out for the second period as Mitchell managed to score three more goals to run the score up to 5-0 at the end of the second. Things were looking up for the Mustangs in the third as Randy Marriage broke Mit- chell's shut -out early in the period with a nice goal. Later in the third period though the Mustangs took a rash of penalties, and Mit: chell capitalized on their being short hand- ed by scoring two power play goals. After losing to a team they thought to be their equals, the outlook wasn't too sunny for the Mustangs' game against a highly CURLING STARTS FOR 1986-87 at the SEAFORTH CURUNG CLUB at the end of October — OFFERING - FREE CURLING TO NEW CURLERS 'TILL CHRISTMAS INSTRUCTION BEING OFFERED ON SUN., NOV. 2, 1-5 P.M. JUNIOR CURLING =THURSDAY EVENINGS For Further Information CaII Don Dalton 527-1273 David Beattie 482-9521 John Moore 345-2512 Neil Do!mage 527-1196 COME JOIN US FOR A'GOOD TIME 1987 MAZDA RX -7 Hrs See me on display at SUNCOAST MALL This Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Oct. 16-18 WELCOME TO OUR OPEN HOUSE This Friday & Saturday, Oct. 16 & 17 Both Nites Open 6 p.m. -9 p.m. Refreshments Served MOTORS wLDM W'' 184 EAST ST., GOPER1CH 524.2113 Sales, Service, Parts, Leasing ranked Belmont team on Saturday. To add to their difficulties the Mustangs had to leave four of their regular players behind because they had made other arrangements. "With four regulars out, it makes quite a difference," Mr. Marriage explained. Therefore, when the Mustangs lost by only 8-7 he said the game, "wasn't bad." Once again the locals fell behind early in the game, and when the first period ended the score stood at 5-1 in Belmont's favor. "We actually won the game in the final two (periods)," Mr. Marriage said of the team's later performance. By the end of the second period they were trailing by 8-5, but the manager noted, "We totally dominated the third, but we couldn't get the tie breaker." He added that the Mustang shots were hitting the posts and going over the net, but the shot to tie the game just wouldn't go in. Devon Colquhoun scored two for the Mustangs as did Derek McKinnon, while Brian Dupuis, Mark LaPorte and Dean Armstrong rounded out the scoring with a goal each. This week should also prove to be a challenging one for the Clinton team as they travel to Lucan on Wednesday to play an 8:15 p.m. game before coming home to play three weekend games. For there three home games they will be playing Mt. Brydges on Friday at 8:30 p.m., Seaforth on Saturday again at 8:30 p.m. and Exeter on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Die-hard Mustangs fans will be pleased to hear that season's tickets for home games may soon the available once an agreement is reached between the .team and the Clinton Recreation Committee: Now, on to the football front where the junior Redmen were demolished by the visiting Exeter Panthers by a score of 33-0. From what I have seen so far this season, Exeter is the team to beat, and one of the Redmen coaches, Mike Hillier agrees. "I think they are just the class of the league, they are head and shoulders above any team we have played," he said. Some strong points in the Exeter football squad that lead to the Clinton's downfall included some spectacular blocking, with four or five men leading a runner around the end, solid tackling, and a quarterback who was calling audibles at the line. This audible calling also amazed Mr. Hillier, who stated, "I've never seen that in the junior league." With their record standing at two wins and two losses, Mr. Hillier expects the team will make the playoffs, but he would like to see the team win this week in Listowel to wrap things up. "We will likely be in the playoffs, but a win will clinch third place for us," he said. Another reason he would like to clinch third place is because if they do they will probably face Goderich in the semi-finals rather than Exeter. He noted that he would like to have a bit more time to work with the team before taking on the Panthers again. Rec committee to strike Mustang deal By David Emslie CLINTON - During the meeting of the Clinton Recreation Committee on October 9 , the topic of gate receipts for the Junior "D" Mustangs was under discussion. Currently, gate receipts for the Mustangs' home games are split 50-50 between the team and the recreation committee, but the Mustangs would like to start selling season's tickets. Because they would like to begin selling these tickets, and receipts would be hard to split, they have offered the recreation com- mittee $100 for every home game they play, excluding the playoffs. The committee decided to accept this pro- poral with the.st pltl►, on that.playoff game receipts will 'go ba to the regualar split. During training camp the team will be charged the hourly rate. Other news from the' arena showed that while there was a drop in attendance for the hockey school by 17 this year, the, recreation committee still managed to make $3,520.57, down only $453.09 -from last year's figure of 3,973.66. Due to the fact that two of the light shades in the arena auditorium have been broken and ° cannot , be replaced with matching lights, the committee decided to replace all 12 shades and buy two extra in case of fur- ther breakage: Layout changes to the large baseball dia- mond at the arena to make it playable for softball games, was also under discussion at the meeting. With these layout changes, a jchange in thevdrainage jor4th,e small die; • mond was also under" in estigation: "I've been formerly told to go out and in- vestigate the drainage and changes to both the small and big diamonds; to go out and get some solid figures," Recreation Direc- tor Steve Campbell said. He noted that changes are necessary because "traditionally we have had one of the better ball diamonds, now we have one of the worst diamonds." The final profit figure for the co-ed three pitch tournament hosted by the committee showed a balance of $938.60. Due to the suc- cess of this year's tournament, another one for next year has been scheduled. By way.of correspondence the committee received a letter from the legion asking whether they are in favor of putting up a wreath on Remembrance Day. "It has been customary, oyeyo iia many, years as I can remember," the cohu ittee s chairman, Ron McKay noted. The commit- tee voted in favor of putting up the wreath. Clinton and area bowling league news Tuesday Afternoon Ladies Ede's Bulls Eyes 32 Faber's Gumdrops 28.5 Helen's Rosebuds 24 Bev's Bonkers 24 Shirley's Candy Apples 23.5 Tudy's Black Balls 23 Jamieson's Ju-Jubes s 23 Johnson's Jelly Beans 22 Grace Evans had the high single for bowl- ing held on October 7 with 256 while Helen Faber had the high triple at 621 and the high average with 212. Bowling games over 200 were Shirley Fowles with 200, Iva Reid 200 and 227, Mert Elliott 202 and 220, Lois Gibbings 204, Nancy Roy 204 and 211, Helen Faber 204 and 228, Bonnie Gibbings 205, Hilda Semple 209, Dora Warwick 211, Joyce Van Riesen 217, Helen Emmerton 223, Doreen Carter 236, Jane Bradshaw 238, Tudy Wilson 255 and Grace Evans 256. Clinton and Area Ladies Winnie Poohs 12 Smurfettes 10 Team No. 3 10 Mother Gooses 10 Humpty Dumptys 10' Four Blind Mice 8 On October 7 Edith Burgess had the high single with 284 while Penny Overboe had both the high triple and the high average with 689 and 223 respectively. The attendancedraw was won by Roberta Pee Wee and Bantam YBC Pin Busters Jennifer's Strikers Cosby Kids The "A" Team Kyrsties' Silly Strikers Sheehan's Pin Downers Tag Teamers Knight Riders Bowling for the Pee Wees on October 11, Krista Black had the high single for the ladies with 98 and the high double at 184. Angela Bailey had the high average with 79. Stephen King had the high single for the men at 121 while Jason Wise had the high double at 198 and the high average with 101. In the Bantam division Jennifer Burt was at the top in all three categories for the ladies with the high single of 160, the high double at 297 and the high average with 133. Nate Burns had the• high single for the men with 189 and the high double at 343 while Dale Marsh had the high average with 154. Wednesday Night Mixed Mission Impossible One Day At A Time Hart To Hart The Little Rascals The Gong ShowC12 T Birds RoadhIt Out Runners 12 On October 9 Bert Lyon had the high The Enforcers 8 single with 266 while Gerrit Wilts had the Jean Good had the high single for the high triple at 654 and Tom Duizer hadthe ctober 8 with a score of 290. She -.-"I9trn tapage also had the high triple at 649' while Karen 9 Pounder had the high average with 205. 9 For the men, Wayne Matzold had the•high 9 single with 275 while Brad Atkinson had the 7 high triple with 706 and the high average at 6 221. 4 2 Whiners 2 Strikers Best In Town Cormier's Crushers The Odd Couples Grammes and Grampas Beginners Luck Apple Gang During the October 9 session of bowling Francyna Cormier had the high single for the ladies at 247, Suzie Dale had the high tri- ple with 668 and Nancy Atkinson had the high average at 208. Paul Garrow had the high single for the men at 271, Raymond Riley had the high tri- ple with 691 and Rob Van Damme had the high average at 219. Londesboro Men 21 Chevs 17 Model T's 16 Porsches 14 Buicks 12 Caddies Thursday Night Milted 18 16 '16 16 16 12 8 6 22 15 15 13 12 7 Tydall. ladies on 0 NEW -WATER RATES Monthly Rates and Changes Town of Clinton: Domestic Bi -Monthly Commercial & Industrial Monthly 0-100 cubic feeteeeeee.eoeeeeeeee.ee.eeeee•...$7.50 Balance at e45C per 100 cu. ft. per month Minimum Bill - 1 Month $7.50 Metric - 3 cu. meters at $7.50 per month Balance at 15C per cue meter per month Outside the Limits of the Town of Clinton - 150% of Town rates. New Rates effective on bilis rendered on and after December 1, 1986. CLINTON PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION C. Archibald, Chairman I aJ. Guss Boussey, Manager D & F VANDERHAAR FARMS Hayfield Elevator Division Licensed under the Ontario Grain Financial Protection Program ewe buy, sell or store corn and soybeans `custom drying of all grains 'Gov. inspected 40 tonne scale 'Fair grades and moisture readings *combine and trucks available `RENTING gravity bins 'selling new wagons: 10 ton wagons $975. 260 bu. bins $800. 380 bu. bins $1000. Also some used sets Phone: Doug 482-9923 Fred 482-7221 _