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Clinton News-Record, 1972-01-27, Page 6Qiinton News-Record, Thursday, January 27, 1972 Gabby Grabeldinger of the Clinton •New York squirts, led his team to an impressive 11-1 win over Myth on Saturday afternoon, scoring several times himself. He received the first star award. The man he beat so many times, Steven Sperling, the Blyth goaltender, was the second star. \N‘ \\ L 1** eo Hot bowling streak 'continues at Crown Lanes ' The Clinton Kinsmen Pee Wees entertained 19 Pee Woes from Clinton N, Y, this past weekend. On Friday night. New York won the first game 5-2. Clinton, Ontario's two goals were scored by Bill Roy, assisted by John McMahon and by Robert Taylor from Steve Jones. On Saturday afternoon New York won the second game 5-3. Robert Taylor scored twice and John McMahon once. By scoring 10 goals to five for Clinton, Ontario, the American boys won the Ted McCullough Trophy. Ron O'Neil, New York, picked up the trophy for first star with Robert Taylor being chosen as second star and winning the Fairholme Dairy Ltd. Trophy, Third star was Bob games to Hawthorne of New York, On Sunday, Jan. 23, the Clinton Kinsmen Pee Wees journeyed to Goderich to participate in the Legion Tournament. Clinton met Goderich All-Stars at 8 a.m. This well played game was all tied up at two goals apiece at the end of regulation time. Soon after the sudden death overtime started the Goderich boys managed to put the puck into the Clinton net to win the game, Scoring for Clinton were Gary Tebbutt from John Hart and Craig Millar, and John McMahon from Peter Thompson and Paul Wise. The Pee Wee B's were also active over the past weekend, with Hayfield coming to Clinton on both Saturday and Sunday. Both games In the dead ut »inter the hot spell of bowlina continues at Clinton Crown 1.aues. On the i eekend, the Men's letertown League bowled in Clinton and Boy r Benniwies of Crown Lanes Ism het a 1476 five while Marl; Slum ph of Stratford hada 1148 fiver Jack Fuller of Exeter had a 1 + Mr. Fuller also had a 420 single. Another top single was recorded in the Crown Teen League this e eel; when Bill Collins scored a 396. Bob Atkinson had a 7)4 triple, Marg O'Brien id a 278 single Curling Clinton N.Y. were very close, on Saturday the score was tied 3-3 until late in the third period when Clinton scored two quick goals. The game ended Clinton 5—Baylield 3. On Sunday Clinton scored the first three only to have Hayfield tie it up. Clinton then scored three unanswered goals to win 6-3. Rick Taylor scored two, Paul Galachuck two, Wayne Ducharme one and Paul Van Damme one. HOUSE LEAGUE Pee Wee house league will operate as usual on Saturday, Jan. 29, with the Rangers meeting the Leafs at 3 p,m. and the Bruins against the Canadiens at 4 p.m. and 504 triple tot the girls. The Unknowns lead the league with 84 points billowed by Bob's Gang with 76. hi, title Ducidles with 67, Charlie Brim n's Tea In , 59 and Hoople's People. 57. Jack Lee laid a 323 single in the Londesboro Melt's League and Gordon McGregor had a 768 triple. Cliff Saundereock had a 228 average. The Fords lead the league with 68 points followed by the VWs with 61, Chey's with 49 and Dodges, 46. Most improved bowler was Tom Didier with a plus 32. The high team single was scored by BY NORM the Fords with1225 while Dodges had the high team triple with 3312. Meadie Elliott had a good single with a 318 single and Pat Holmes a 615 triple in the Clinton-Blyth ladies' league. Petunias lead the league with 25 points followed by Peacock's with 24; Alley Cats, 22,Allbillies, 21; Whiz Kids, 19. /Five Belles, 18; Fuddle puddles, 16 and Lucky Strikes, 1 / Anne Colclough had a 306 single in thelOOF and Rebekabs league. Kaye Harris had d 685 triple and Gerry Harris a 205 average. Central Huron Hockey League action saw two Wednesday night games and two Sunday night games this week that brought about some upsets in the league. On Wednesday evening Building Centre, presently occupying second place dumped Sifto Salt 3- 2. Ken Deer opened the game on a good note for' the salt team from Tom Crawford at 3:35 of the first frame and then scored another' at 1.2:1 of the second period unassisted but Building Centre came back with three unanswered goals and stole the game. Buck Million scored from Barry Block and Bud Boyes at 12:53, Rick Sowerby scored from Mark Lassaline at 13:59 and Boyes scored unassisted at 15:14 of the final period. The same evening a game was "A 13.8 percent decrease in drowning deaths in Ontario during 1971" was reported recently by Mr. Brian Paterson, Director, Water Safety Service, The Canadian Red Cross Society, Ontario Division. Mr. Paterson noted, "A total of 300 drownings occurred during the year, a decrease of 48 over the previous year. Statistics reveal that the decrease is particularly evident in drowning Ward liodgins led the men all the way with a 288 single, 735 triple and 215 average. Dianne Argyle had a 298 single and 734 triple in the Bayfield league. Jake Ruder had a 293 single and 659 triple. Alley Cats and Misfits lead the league with 68 points followed by Ding-a-lings, 62 and Nobody's Business, 60. Swingin' Six lead the Londesboro Ladies League with 74 points followed By Dot's Dolls, 68; Rolling Pins. 62 and Ding Dong Bells, 48. Dorothy Cart t had a 253 played in Clinton between the Holmesville squad and the Juveniles with Holmesville coming out undisputed winners by virtue of a 10-1 victory. The game seemed to indicate that the Juveniles were feeling the loss of Al Drennan and Brian Rumig, In the first period Holmesville scored six times as Paul Draper and Art McDougall picked up three goals each. Assists went to Mel Bohner' with two, and Bill Hoggarth, Harvey Carter and Mitch Miller with one each. Gene DeJong scored the Juveniles only goal early in the second period from Phil Petrie at 3:17 but Holmesville continued to hold control as Paul Draper dumped in two more and Pete Postill added another. Mitch Miller wound things up at 2:56 of deaths associated with boating accidents, swimming accidents and all types of mishaps involving unsupervised children under the age of 12." This marks the fifth year in which a reduction in drowning deaths has been recorded. Mr. Paterson expressed the hope that, "this trend indicates the public is becoming more water safety conscious." single, Peggy Cameron a 638 triple and Dorothy Carter a 193 average. Most improved bowlers were Dorothy Carter, Marjorie Duiaer and Ramona Jamieson with pluses of 20, Alex Barret had a 243 single and 423 double in the Crown Junior League. Donna Strong had the high double of 307. Ballhreakers lead the league with 57 points followed by Pete's Penguins with 51: Sharp Shooters with 45; Alley Cats, 43 and Strikers, 40. Isabel's 'Wins lead the Tucker'srnith Mixed League with the last period when he scored from Jim Hayter and Bohner. In the opening game of the Sunday night double header at Goderich DRMCO handed Hayfield a 5-2 defeat. Fred Armstrong scored from Jim Farrish and Bob Papple at 11:33 of the first period and Steve Doak scored from Ken Lee at 13:45 of the second to give DRMCO a 2-0 lead. Hayfield tied the score as the third period opened when Will Wedlock connected from Wayne Doak and Dave Wilkinson at 8:51 and Don Johnston scored from Phil Turner and Don Freeman at 13:01. Del Bedard put DRMCO back in the lead at 14:42 from John Hodge and Ken Lee and Bedard each added another unassisted to round out the scoring. Building Centre dumped the Juveniles 4-1 in the second game of Sunday night's hockey action at the Goderich arena. Bud Boyes opened the game at 4:32 from Dennis Lassaline and Bob Dick 74 points followed by Ruby's Rebels, 63, Ann's Angels, 571 Anna's Arrows, 47; Betty's 13ellett's, 39 and Jo-Ann's Jets, 35, Betty Graham had the high single of 249 and triple of 551 for the ladies while Bob Grunewald had a 268 single and Dave Triebner a 687 triple for the men. Susquatch is a legendary man-like monster who roams the wilds of British Columbia. added another unassisted at 6:32 toputl3uilding Centre in the lead at the end of the first period. , Boyes opened the second period as well, this time unassisted, ,at 2:08 and Stu Asher scored for the Juveniles at 12:12, he was also unassisted. In the final period Earl Routley of Building Centre wound the game up with help from Rick Dodds and Bob Dick at 18:04. Only 12 games remain in the regular C.H.H.L. schedule and'it is expected that about three weeks will see completion of that schedule. Playoffs are expected to start about February 9. Hayfield now leads the standings with 22 pointS from 9 wins, 4 losses and 4 tie games, Building Centre has 19 points from 8 wins, 6 losses and 3 ties. Sifto now has 7 wins, 5 losses and 3 tie game for 17 points. DRMCO has 16 points having won 7, lost 8 and tied 2. The Juveniles have one 6, lost 9 and tied none for 12 points and Holmesville in the basement has won 3, lost 8 and tied 4 for 10 points. Friday, Jan. 28 8:30 P.M. vs. LUCAN At ,Clinton..,CommuniW Centte' I("':,1 4b Peewees lose two from the Seaforth curling club The seniors played in Kitchener on the weekend against Guelph, losing their first game but coming back to win their second game in an extra end, However, they lost the third game, this loss puts them out of contention this year but there are more years to come for these boys, Good Luck in the future. The players once again were J. Patterson, Royce Macauly, Cliff Parker and II, Merriman. On Wednesday, the play-off for 13A VS 1313 Rose Bowl was played in Seaforth, with Bob Wilson's rink of Kay Sharp, Bill •Campbell and Sharon Wilson defeating Bob Hutchinson, Jill Crawford, Bryan Crawford and Fern Hutchinson of Chesley in the first game 8 to 4. In the second game which proved to be a thriller with Seaforth one up on the ninth end. On the tenth end Chesley had three on the rim of the button with only two rocks to play, Chesley having last rock; however, Wilson tucked one in on the button which proved impossible to remove, giving them the win 8 points to 6. Next game for the Wilson team is in Southampton on Jan. 30. Lovely curling folks. Another team from the Seaforth Club curled at the Ivanhoe in London on the weekend. Lloyd Rowatt, Bun Longstaff, John Longstaff, and Leona Rowatt lost their first game and won their second getting 6th prim. The Bean Farmers were represented at the Exeter Bean Spiel by two rinks. Overall winners of the day were Doug Riley, Graham Shouldice. Doug Kirkby and Bill Milson. The team of Bill Lobb, Bob St. Marie, Bob Fotheringham and Fred Gibson lost two games but were winners in the third and came home with a prim too. The Seaforth Curling Rink was a busy place Sunday when the Junior Farmers met for their Bonspiel. The team of Don McKercher, Faye Merrill, Lloyd Lostell and Clyde McLure and three wins coming out top team for the day. High two game winners were Jamieson Ribey, Elaine Carter, Keith Williamson and Doug Trewartha. Ross Veitch, Hiren Craig, Rick Shouldice and Fred Trewartha were the high one-game winners. estinghouse Drownings decrease in Ontario in 1971 CHHL action Holmesville bombs Juveniles 10-i 0 GO MUSTANGS GO ,A1 f t BUY NOW &SAVE Kert Gennings, captain of the Clinton New York Peewees, holds Ted McCullough trophy awarded to the winning Peewee team in the two-game, total point series between Clinton Ontario and Clinton New York Peewee teams. Ron O'Neil and Bob Hawthorne of New York took the first and third stars while Robert Taylor of Clinton Ontario took the second star. qt: ir,V41 Jamie Thbmptort (right) collected two trophies, One as captain of the winning Clinton Bantams and one as top star in the game in the awards presentation at the end of the Bantam game Saturday night won by Clinton New York. Bill Irwin (left) was third star while Eric- Allanson of New York won the second star and Mike Lane was voted top goaltender. Hurry Down To Clinton Electric Shop For The Year's Biggest Savings — Westinghouse Appliances Have Never Been Priced Lower — Get Yours While They're Still Here — At These Prices They Won't Be Here Long. YOUR. ALM = tigtoPui =1••••=111131, Awa NOW ONLY $ 437 w ' $10 ADDITIONAL FOR COLORED MODEL Compare This Deluxe 30" R • nge with the Exclusive "No Turn Speed Broil"" Automatic Timing Centre 2-8" Surface Elements 2-6" Surface Elements Special Simmer Element Lifetime Oven Seal ONLY $269.95 W. T. CLINTON ELECTRIC SHOP ERIC SCHELLEMBERGER — Licensed Electrician Albert St. Clinton 482-6646 11,1111111! Mel ,leVjra . AYLMER PRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED HURRY DOWN FOR THIS SPECIAL TODAY! And Look At All You Get! Big 15 Cu. Ft. Capacity Frost-Free Of Course Two Door Deluxe Styling 10 Position Shelves Full Width Porcelain Crisper Tall Bottle Storage This Is The Best Refrigerator Bargain eou'll See All Year — Hurry Down And Save A Bundle Jett kin s tea be a a! celebrity dinner Both Fergie Jenkins, the Chicago Cubs ace pitcher, and the Sports Celebrity Dinner on Feb. 3 at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto are looking for better financial things in 1972. Fergie, the Chatham, Ontario native, who is the Canadian and Provincial Athlete of 1971, and winner of the Cy Young Award as the premier pitcher in the National League, has just achieved his objective by receiving a $250,000 two-year contract with the Chicago Cubs. The Dinner will launch the Ontario Society for Crippled Children on its way to its 1972 haste, Seal objective of $1,627,500 by aiming to add substantially to the half million dollars already raised in 20 previous dinners. The ticket price this year is $25 per plate...lowered from the $50 tab of the past few years with the hope that even greater income can be derived from increased attendance. Both Jenkins and the Dinner have strong credentials as winners. Fergie, for the fifth consecutive season won 20 games or more in 1971 with a record of 24 wins and 13 losses. He sustained his average of 315 innings pitched and 261 strikeouts per season among other standards he established during the past campaign. In keeping with the successful tradition of the Dinner...Timmy, who this year is Stephen Layton, will be in attendance along with a veteran of the past 20 occasions...Whipper Billy Watson. The Whip will attend despite severe injuries suffered in an autumn auto accident. Jenkins will receive the award as Ontario's Athlete of the Year at the Dinner on Feb. 3 when it is expected that over 1100 patrons will get the Easter Seal Campaign off to a good start for the Ontario Society's 50th Anniversary year. An even stronger than usual team is staging the function this year with the Toronto Junior Board of Trade lending their support to the Ontario Society for Crippled Children and the Media Sports Reporters of the Province, George M. Henderson is general secretary of Imperial Oil. Ltd. In his spate time he is also president of the Rehabilitation Foundation for the Disabled whose campaign each ,January, called The Ability Final (formerly the March of Dimes), helps phySically handicapped adults to find the independenc , they need to be and to feel useful. Your eMliriblift0a to The Ability fund will help Mr. RenderSen and thousands of other volunteers to help the disabled of Onlario to help themselves.