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Clinton News-Record, 1987-02-25, Page 13Durham Little Huskies oust Atoms in The Dtrtrham Atom Little Huskies ousted the Clinton Atoms in two straight games to win the WOAA Atom "CC" Championship and earned the right to advance to the next round in OMHA playdowns. In game one at Durham on February 15 the home town Huskies scored three straight overtime goals to win 4-1. The game was scoreless until the third period when at 1:21 Jeff Rahn beat goalie David Nahrgang with a hard shot. At 4:24 Clinton's Nathan Burns tied the game at 1-1 to send it to the overtime ses- sion. Danny Wildfong and Chris Kennedy earned assists on the tying goal. In the overtime Clinton ran into a rash of penalties as they played shorthanded for six minutes, With two short Paul Gailbraith broke the 1-1 tie and with Clinton still shor- thanded Derek Watson gave Durham a 3-1 lead at 6:58. Jeff Rahn's second goal with 2:13 Left put the icing on the cake for the nor- thern crew. Durham 5 — Clinton 1 Back in Clinton on February 17 the nor- thern crew wrapped up the series sweep two straight with a convincing 5-1 triumph. • After a scoreless first period Durham opened up the scoring in the second stanza at 1:10 on a Paul Gailbraith marker. About a minute later Ashley Ferrier gave Durham, a 2-0 lead. Less than a minute later Lee Gibbing's low drive to the bottom right hand corner gave Clinton some new life as they narrow- ed the gap to 2-1. Craig McAsh and Nathan Burns assisted on the Gibbing's marker. But, before the period ended some sloppy play inside the Clinton zone led to two more Durham goals as the led 4-1 after two periods. - Clinton came out in the third period deter- mined to get back into the thick of things but some outstanding goaltending by the Durham goalie stymied the Clinton shooters. Durham's final tally went into an empty net to make the final score 5-1. Even though with the Atoms losing to Durham they now enter into a Group Playoff with Milverton, Seaforth and Mit- chell. The Atoms will play Mitchell first. Games have not been scheduled as of yet. Clinton Minor Hockey update Last week's scores February 19: Pee Wee A 4, Seaforth 8. Seaforth won the best two out of three. Bantam Classics 7, Seaforth 0. Classics advance to play against Burford here on March 1 at 5 p.m. for best three out of five series. February 21: Pee Wee Punkers 2, Huron Park 4; Atom Tier I1 8, Zurich 6; Bantam B 1, Hensall 5. February 23: Novice A 11, Mitchell 1. Playoff best two out of three. Midgets 4, Seaforth 4. Upcoming games February 28: 1 p.m. Pee Wee Punkers vs ,?; 6:45 p.m. Bantam B vs Hensall (if needed). March 1: 5 p.m. Bantam Classics vs Burford. best three out of five. February 27: 6:45 Novice A ro's Mitchell (if needed ). CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1987—Page 13 Fish context '1'o stimulate interest in the great out- doors I and, to be honest, to give their insect repellent Combat a boot), Boyle - Midway Canada Ltd./Ltee is running a contest for a pair of fishing trips, one to Alaska, the other to the Bahamas. That well-known outdoors im- presario, "Red" Fisher, will be hosting the trips. "Red" will act as guide, cook and companion and you should watch for the winners to turn up on his T.V. show "Outdoor Adventures!" The product being promoted is "Com- bat". To quality for the contest a pur- chaser of Combat insect repellent,., in either the aerosol or liquid form, is eligible by simply sending in an entry form. Besides . the fishing trips there arc also a number of other outdoor prizes such as a Coleman canoe, two Mercury outboard motors, and four Mitchell rod and reel fishing sets. From March 13 to 22 "Red" Fisher will be on hand at the "Combat" H.Q. at the 1987 Canadian National Sport- smen's Show, Exhibition Place, Toron- to. There'll be a special draw for out- door editors - drop in their Booth No. 18 in Aisle EE. They'll look forward to see- ing you there. Ontario's black bears are coming under new management — for their own sake. Natural Resources Minister Vincent Kerrio recently announced new regula- tions for the 1987 bear hunting season. "Black bears have become a popular big game species and are under in- creasing hunting pressure in some Naturally Speaking By Stave Cooke areas," Mr. Kerrio said. "The new regulations help ensure we head off pro- blems before they arise." The province has an estimated 75,000 black bears — perhaps a quarter of the total North American population. This population is generally in good condi- tion, but research results indicate that female bear productivity is low and that heavy hunting pressure in some areas has weakened local populations. Mr. Kerrio said there has been need for some time to revise regulations at- tecting such things as harvest control and non-resident hunters. Mr. Kerrio said that the new regula- tions are the first step in a new program to manage black bears on a sustained yield basis through regulated harvest, minimizing property damage and threats to public safety, protection of populations from over -hunting, and habitat management. The new regulations prohibit shooting bears in their dens, or within 400 meters of a waste disposal site on Crown land. In addition, non-residents of Ontario , hunting black bears are required to use the services of the tourist industry or an approved commercial Ontario guide. Hunting with hounds by residents or non-residents is restricted now to the period of April 15 to May 15, and again in the fall season. As well, in wildlife management units 61 to 76 and 83, residents may use hounds from May 15 to June 15. Interest in black bear hunting has in- creased in Ontario since 1980. Ontario's black bears are at the heart of a hunting industry worth $43 -million and still growing. Non-resident hunters spent $10 -million in 1985 on,> equipment, ac- commodation and guides. This generated more than $30 -million elsewhere in the Ontario economy. Resident hunters added $4 -million, which produced economic reverbera- tions of $13 -million. This represents an important con- tribution to certain tourist -oriented communities, particularly since it comes in at a time of year when oppor- tunities for other hunting and fishing activities are minimal," Mr. Kerrie, said. Further changes in the bear manage- ment program will be made upon ap- proval of recently proposed amend- ments to the Game and Fish Act. The revised legislation is expected to become effective this fall. Pee Wees defeated by fired up Seaforth squad After a successful series with Durham the Clinton Pee Wees ran into a fired up Seaforth team in a battle for WOAA honors and the right to advance in OMHA playdowns. In what many termed the worst game the locals have played this season, Seaforth had no trouble in taking game one in Seaforth on February 17. The final score in this lobsided affair was 5-0. Game two in Clinton on February 19 saw a much more spirited effort by the home team. However, some shabby goaltending allowed the visitors to grab a 4-0 lead. After putting in back-up goalie Derek Hoggarth from the Atoms, the locals battled back to make the score 4-3. At this point some defensive lapses and the Seaforth fire power took over as they skated away with an 8-4 victory. Mitchell tournament This past weekend the Pee Wees com- peted in the Mitchell tournament and once again the only luck they had was of the bad variety. In their first encounter with Delhi the boys played very well and jumped into a 2-0 Lead on goals by Jason. Fleet and Chris Johnson. Fine goaltending by Danny Dupee and Hoggarth kept the opposition at bay and the entire team worked hard. to preserve the win, but they couldn't contain the Delhi of- fence as they battled back to tie the score at 2-2. This forced a shoot-out. In the shoot-out Clinton failed to score in three attempts while Delhi beat Hoggarth once to take a 3-2 win and advance in the championship division. They eventually lost to Howick in the final. With the loss the locals were delegated to the consolation round whre they went on to meet Tavistock. Once again the boys struck hard and fast as some good forechecking and play making staked them to a quick 2-0 lead. Scott Jewitt and Jason McAsh set the pace. Jason Fleet and Shawn Chipchase up- ped the count to 4-0 early in the second period before Jayson Cole added one for the listless Tavistock squad. In the third period the opponents came out hungry and showed why they are still in OMHA playdowns as they totally dominated the period and scored five unanswered goals to eliminate the locals from further competition. The Pee Wees will now play in their group playoffs before participating in the Goderich Young Canada Week during March break. Second draw at Vanastra Curling Club completed VANASTRA - The second draw at the Vanastra Curling club has been completed and the winners are as follows. Mond::y afternoon Ladies; Doris Cantelon's rink with Lois Jones, Cathy Westbrook and Avon Cornell. Ladies' Wednesday Evening: Isabel Theedom shipped her team to top place with members of her rink Brenda .Jarrett and Vina Brodie. .Junior Curlers: Scott Townsend was tops with Jeff Hayter, Yvette Predhomme and .John McBeath. Monday Evening - Men 7 p.m. Draw: Mur- ray Adams' rink with Ken Faber, Harold Smith, and Paul ('onsitt. Monday Evening Men - 9 p.m. Draw: Wayne Cantelon's rink with members Matt Raney, Ervin Keyes and Hill ('arnochan were the winners. Tuesday Evening Men: Mark Cantelon with Scott Cooper, Jerry McBeath and Doug Cook. Thursday Night Mixed - 7 p.m.: Barb Telford shipped her team to top place with Harold Smith, Vina Brodie, and Edgar Rathwell. Tuesday Night Mixed - 9 p.m.: Taye McKay's rink with Bob Hayter, Arnold Keyes, and Jane Gattinger. Friday Night Mixed: Marlene Forbes' rink with Geo. Cantelon, Audrey Triebner, and Bob Cluff captured top place. The men's and mixed playoffs were held with the overall winning rink for the men be- ing Mark Cantelon's with Scott Cooper. Jerry McBeath, and Doug Cook, For the mixed, the winners were Marlene Forbes' rink with Geo Cantelon, Joan Cluff filling in for Audrey Triebner, and Bob Cluff. Congratulations to all "draw winners" and "over-all winners".-. Good.l.,uelt to all CA4r1ggs.asacou. commence the third and final draw for this curling season. How time does fly! A Zone competition, Ladies Tankard, was held in Exeter February 16. Two Vanastra teams competed and curl- ed extremely well, but lost to Seaforth by one point. Rink No. 1 was Audrey Triebner, Trudy Hill, Mary Hayward, and Judy 11askervijle. Rink No. 2 was Ann Adams, ue neat u, Brenda Jarrett and Marlene Yeo. A great effort girls' Statement of the week: "Curling and far- ming have so much in common. You mustn't do either unless you're prepared to lose." Clinton and area bowling league results Londeshoro Ladies Creeping ('harlies 106 Tiger I.Illies 101 Daf fydils 75 Orchids 73 1)andylions 61 Carol's Silly Lillies 43 Colleen Maloney had the high single for the ladies on February 10 with 256 while Marie Lobb was runner-up at 250. Susan Proctor had the high triple with 621 and the runner.up. Colleen Maloney, had 612. The high average was won by Dorothy Airdrie with 201 and Susan Proctor was runner-up with 188. Those ladies that bowled games over 200 included: Marie Lobb. 200, 250; Reta Kelland, 234: Colleen Maloney, 256; Mary Salverda, 240: Susan Proctor, 226, 211: San- dy Wilson. 226: Dorothy Airdrie. 229; Debbie l'uthttl, 242: Jane Lyon, 206. I.ondesboro Ladies Creeping ('harlies 111 Tiger l.illies 106 • Daffodils 80 Orchids 75 Carol's Silly fillies 45 On February 17 Susan Proctor had the high single for the ladies with 283 while Carol Strickland and .Jane Lyon tied for the runner-up position with 229. Dorothy Airdrie claimed top spot for both the high triple at 574 and the high average of 200 while Susan . Proctor was runner-up for both spots with • 561 in the triple and 188 for the average. The hidden score was won by Agnes Doherty 33 I CORRECTION NOTICE In the A & P Flyer being distributed by household mail for the week of Feb. 23 to Feb. 28. 1987. The copy for Maple Loaf Family Pack cheese should Include: Brick, Colby, M'ozzalrella or Farmer. A & P apologises for this error and any a-ft'onvenience it may cause our • kustorners. tirisnic your. with 153. Those ladies that bowled games over 200 included: Colleen Maloney, 221; Carol Strickland, 229; Dorothy Airdrie, 223, 208; .Jane Lyon, 229; Susan Proctor, 28.3. Tuesday Afternoon Ladies Faber's Gumdrops Helen's Rosebuds Tudy's Black Balls Johnson's Jelly Beans Shirley's Candy Apples 131 125.5 120 118 117.5 Ede's Bulls Eyes 117 Bev's Bonkers 116 Jamieson's .Ju-Jubes 115 During February 17 bowling Mert Elliott had the high single with 331 and the high tri- ple at 773 while Helen Faber had the high average of 203. Bowling games over 200 were: Lois Gibb- ings, 206; Iva Reid, 210; Sheila Keys, 211; Candace Elliott, 212; Grace Evans, 212; Turn to page 18 • Make your Best Deal Now at Brown Chevrolet Oldsmobile then get CASH BACK ASK US FOR DETAILS Steve Brown Cealg Cox ON — •Chev Cavalier • Olds Firenze *Choy Nova •Chev Celebrity •Olds Clara •Chev Monte Carlo •Chev Pickups RETAIL DELIVERIES ONLY SALE HOURS Monday - Friday 9 am - 6 pm Saturday 9 am - 4 pm BRO N LINTo' Chevrolet oldsmobile 0. since 1935_ 4 82' 9321' The Annual Clinton Kinsmen vs. Jr. "D" Mustangs CNALLENCE NOCKEY GAME FOR CYSTIC FIOROSIS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28 AT THE CLINTON ARENA AT 8:30 P.M. SHARP ALSO FEATURING r CLINTON FIGURE SKATING CLUB Socializing and Held under the authority Fellowship to follow of a special occasion permit ALL PROCEEDS TO CYSTIC FIBROSIS INSTANT CASH REBATES We opened our London location one year ago, and to celebrate, we're giving you a present. Instant cosh rebates off our already Honda crazy prices.. 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