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Clinton News-Record, 1973-02-08, Page 6Groderich defeats Mid gets Clinton Lions Midgets enter- tained the Goderich Midgets and ended up on the bottom end of a 2-1 score last Seturs day, Goderich Marksmen were Meriam from O'Brien ancl Glousher from Meriam, Clin- ton's lone scorer was Greg Holmes from Greg Butler .and Steve Bah, After the first two periods, which were rather dull, Clinton came to life, only to be foiled repeatedly by Goderich goal tending, Dean Ryan played a steady game in the Clinton nets, The Midgets' next game is against league-leading Seaforth this Saturday night. Their last encounter was one of the most exciting games this year and the Midgets invite parents and fans • to come out and support them. 6--CLINTON TBUBSPAY, FElititlARY • 8, Brian Kennedy (17) of the Clinton Mustangs deflects a shot into the Belmont net during a four point game in Clinton last week. The goal, which was assisted by Paul Johnson was disallowed because Kennedy was standing in the goal crease. The Mustangs wind up their regular season with games against Tavistock in Clinton this Friday night and a home and home series with Exeter this Sunday and next Wednesday in Clinton. (News-Record photo) Colts start play-offs tonight Recreationally speaking BY MIKE STEPHENS To say that this week was successful is an understatement. Our attendance and participation greatly increased in almost all programs. For example, our Tuesday Lunch Skate has grown from 5 people to 17. As a result we will keep this noon skate on a regular basis for the balance of the season, Now for those of you waiting for a lot of people, you can come out, because there is„, lie meas. fitness,bed its initial meeting and it too was Ver§441CASAIINWare going to,-,Tun -a 2'0 "Week indoor fit- ' ,• iiess prograrn running from February 19 to June 25, every Monday Night. This twenty week program will cost no more than $3 for the entire time. In this class we have about 20- 30 minutes of exercises, then we get into a low-keyed game, such as volleyball and badminton and so on, There are change rooms and shower facilities available for use. In this class it has come to my attention that there are some men over, say the age of 40, who would like to be involved for the exercise part of the program only. Well this is possible to participate in the walking, jogging and calisthetics part of the class. If you're in this category and would like more in- formation, please phone me at 482.7731 at any time or just come out on either the 12th or 19th of February. We will have only a light program of fitness on Monday, February 12 due to winter carnival, but will be in full swing on the 19th again, So come on out, John Lawson has asked that if anyone is interested in weight training to please give him a call at 482-7650. If there is enough interest, a class could be started in the not too distant future. The ladies'crafts class also showed a n improvement in at- tendance. We will begin those classes again, one week Tuesday, on the February 20th. We are working on papier mache sculptures for the next three weeks, The cost for it is only 50 cents. We still have room for about 10 more ladies so if you can, please come out February 20th from 7:30 - 9: p.m. at the arena auditorium. Tomorrow begins winter carnival. I won't harp on it too long but I will remind you to pay attention to the adver- tisement in the paper particularly, the arena schedule which gives all dates and times. I would like to also point out that on Wednesday, February 14 there is a family skate from 6 p.m. to 7:30 pin. I'd really like to see lots of families, moms, dads, sons, daughters, aunts, uncles and so on out. There is free admission to this skating so that can't be a reason for not coming. I hope we can pack the arena, See you at the carnival. HURON PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE NOMINATIONS Friday, February 16 $ P.M. AT CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL IN CLINTON TO .select the Progressive Conservetive candidate for the forthcoming 4400000h Huron Progressive Conservative' Association (Prot) W.J. DALE EARL McFADDEN PRESIDENT SECRETARY ARENA SCHEDULE "Winter Carnival Week" MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12 1:00 - 3:30 - Christian Reformed School 4:00-6:30 - Squirts (minor hockey) 7A.5-8:15 - Kinsmen vs Fish and Game, Broomball 8:15-9:15 - Hydro vs Goderich Township, Broomball 9:30-10:30 - Clinton Police vs Girls Hockey, Broomball TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13 9:00-11:30 - Huron Centennial School 12:00-1:00 Noon Skate J.;00-3:30 CH.H.S. Winter Carnival Program 4;00-5;00 - Public School Skating 5:00-6:30 - Wee-Wee (minor hockey) 7:15-8:30 - Clinton girls vs Fanshawe girls 8:45-10:15 - Clinton old timers vs Fanshawe old timers WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 1:00-4:00 - Public Skating 4:00-5:30 - Bantam All-Star (minor hockey) . 6:00-7:30 - Family skating (free admission for families) 8:00-10:30 Junior Hockey, Clinton vs Exeter THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15 9:00-11:30 - St. Joseph's School 4:00-5:00 - Public School Skating 7:15-8:45 Wingham girls vs Ilderton girls 9:00-10:30 - Clinton girls vs Seaforth girls FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16 1:Htinon2Centerinial School 1:00.3:30 - Christian -Reformed School • • • 4:00-6:30 - Squirt (minor hockey) 7:30- Snowmobile Dance Saturday, FEBRUARY 17 3:00-4:00 Broomball Finals (Winners from Monday) 4:00-5:30 - Girls Hockey Finals (Winners from Thursday) 6:00-7;30 C.H.S.S. Teachers vs Elmira teachers BARGAIN DAYS FOR DAIRY MEN! PURINA DAIRY CHOWS We booked Dairy Chows With Purina for the winter, With the advance in the market price of ingredients our booking gives you price protection. Here are the list prices per bag DAIRY CONCENTRATE COW CONCENTRATE B COW CONCENTRATE B FARMBLEND COW CONCENTRATE (not over 34% 19.5% urea) $ 5 90 34% (no urea) $775 38% (no urea) $8 20 (not over 15.5% urea) $155 44% And of course our usual discounts for cash, quantity and bulk. And when you are out of grain we can also supply you With 5 16% or 18% urea free ration. Maybe we haven't listed here what yOu need for your herd, but Chances are we have it, Purina has 31 different dairy feed products, We don't carry them ally but can order yOtar dhdice for you. Drop in and diarcuSs your requirements, let uta give you a firm price, Good until April 36, 1973 DURST FARM at GARDEN CENTRE "The store with the checkerboard sign" 22 Itait St, Clinton 492.9333 Closed S#ilualley liftetsiOon 1/2 PRICE FEB. 19-20-22-23-24 il1/# WINTER BOOTS 10.1.1 CHILDREN'S SIZES 8-12 $1401, MISSES 1 allow SIZES 13-4 PLUS ALL LADIES' VINYL WINTER BOOTS 1/2 PRICE 1 WOMEN'S & TEENAGE GIRLS' MEN'S BROKEN LINES OF NAME BRAND SHOES HI ZIPPER BOOTS LOAFERS OXFORDS I / 2 PRICE 111\‘‘ 1111411111. SHOES 000. BROKEN LINES Aft °Ioro..ODDS & ENDS I PRICE 4411100 N, 0110/ CHILDREN'S OrSHOES MANY STYLES 1"1" -BROKEN LINES MI it PRICE HOLLAND SHOES ALSERT ST. "THE FNTIRE FAMILY" CLINTON 71,11-MT7177F: Wicitigs to play last three 'games The Clinton Colts open a four out of seven playoff series here tonight against the high- flying Milverton Four-Wheel Drives. Game time is 8:30. The second game of the series will be played at Milverton on Friday, Feb. 16 also at 8:30. Good fan support would be ap- preciated. Playing their last scheduled home game the Colts dropped a heartbreaker to Milverton to the tune of 7-5, Paul Draper and Ken Deer led all Colt marksmen with a pair of goals each. Joe Livermore added the other tally. With 42 seconds left of play in the game and the Colts down 6-5 they yanked their goalie for an extra at- tacker. It backfired when On Wednesday afternoon, January 31, the Oral Com- munications Festival public speaking contest took place in the auditorium of Clinton Public School. Taking part in the contest were Grade 7 and 8 pupils from schools in the cen- tral area of Huron County. Representing Hullett Central was Ann Snell, Grade 7. Mrs. Wallace waskairmao fok,the contest, and there were ' fiVe judges to choose the winners from the ten contestants. Ann was chosen as one of the three winners who will speak again , at the County Final, which is to e be held in the Clinton Public School auditorium on February 6. The winner of that contest will go to Glencoe, on February 17. FLOOR HOCKEY In a game between St. Louis and Detroit, St. Louis won by a score of 4-2. St. Louis goal scorers were Earl Johnston with two, and Allen Heyink and Ken Popp each with one. .Garry Shepherd and Doug Glousher scored for Detroit. On January 31, Montreal defeated Buffalo by a score of 3-2. Bill Heyink, Jackie Holmes and Vickie Rodger Murray Kerr scored in the open net. Playing the return match in Milverton on Sunday, the Colts were thumped 11-6. Goal get- ters were Joe Livermore with two, while Draper, Fleet, Daer and Colquhoun each tallied once. Not only did they lose the game, the Colts also lost the services 'of Paul Draper, their first line centre. While being in- volved in a fight Paul received a dislocated shoulder. His team play and enthusiasm will be definitely missed by all associated with the club. In 16 games Paul scored 13 goals (4 in one game) and had assisted on 10 others. Hopefully Paul will have a quick recovery, Bantam B's The first game ; last Satur- day at 5.30 was a close match with Brussels beating Clinton Bantam B's by a 4 to 3 score. Goals for Clinton B's were scored by John Haak, assisted by Paul Van Damme, Ricky Blake assisted by Rick Taylor, and Paul Van Damme assisted by Bill Murphy. The second game played at 7 p.m. the same night against Goderich , was also very close with Goderich winning 3-2. Goals for this game were Robert Taylor scoring both goals, the first goal being unassisted and the second goal assisted by Randy Garrow. Tuesday, January 30 the Mit- chell' Hawks exploded for six goals in the first period and held on to easily defeat the Mustangs 9-3, Close and stiff checking by the Hawks kept the Mustangs bottled up for most of the game, It also made the Mustangs seem a little timid as they let the apposition beat them to the puck in the corners and along the boards. Gary Yeoman turned back 30 shots for the Mustangs in the lopsided game, Yeoman had lit- tle help in front of the net as the defence was often caught covering for the forwards, in front of the net or in the cor- ners. The defence had already had their work cut out for them when they started with only three. The Mustangs got their goals from Mike Anstett, Dan Colquhoun and Ron Graham. Both Graham's and Anstett's were the prettiest goals of the night as they came on hard ear- ned breakaways, Colquhoun's goal was a slapshot from the slot after being set up by Randy Millar and Phil Petrie. The majority of the Hawk's goals came on goalsmouth scrambles. There were a total of 18 penalties, 12 of them going to the Hawks. Clinton picked up a major for high sticking, the rest were minors. Mitchell received a penalty shot in the dying minutes when a Clinton defender threw his stick and stopped a lone Hawk on a breakaway.. Yeoman came up with a brilliant save on the penalty shot, Over the weekend, Clinton took five points from Belmont, to move them into a fourth place tie with the Strathroy Falcons. The Mustangs defeated the Sunsets 5-3 Friday night in a four-point game. This was caused by a cancellation of a previous game with Belmont earlier in the year. Travelling to Belmont on Sunday, the Mustangs managed ,another point by tying the Sunsets 3-3. Both teams came out in the first period last Friday wanting to win', !Checking' was. v‘ofteii* close and there was a lot of hit- ting. Clinton managed to be superior by taking a two goal lead on goals by Mike Anstett and Randy Millar. The second period saw much the same style of play. Two more goals by Clinton, both power-play goals, seemed to give the Mustangs a big edge. Millar, with another, and Gord Riley got the goals for the Mustangs, Belmont broke the game wide open when they scored two power play goals, 32 seconds apart. Play then see- sawed back and forth until Dan Colquhoun scored at 15:07 to finish Clinton's scoring. The game slowed down a couple of notches in the third period, when Clinton went into a defensive shell, trying to protect their three goal lead. The Sunsets got 15 of their 35 shots this period while Clinton HURON BUSINESS MACHINES Sales - Repairs - Rentals of typewriters and adding machines 113 Ontario St., Clinton 482.7338 —6,7 managed only five. Belmont Pressed hard but their only real good scoring chance happened with a minute and a half left to end the scoring at 5-3. Yeoman, with help from his team-mates, turned back rush after rush of the opposing Sunsets. The Mustangs had a total of 24 shots on Sunset goalie, Len Lynch. A total of 28 minor penalties were called, with Belmont taking 15 of them. Dan Colquhoun and Randy Millar were leading scorers of the night, Colquhoun with a goal and two ass'ists, and Millar picked up his two goals and an assist., Peter Thayer drew two assists. In Belmont on Sunday, the game began wide open with play see-sawing back and forth, Clinton again managed to take a two goal lead after the first period. Mike Anstett scored on a hard shot from the point, with assists going to Dan Colquhoun and Randy Millar. Colquhoun then scored later on a scramble, after being set up by Millar and Anstett. Belmont came out fighting in the second period and managed to tie the game up. At 18:20 Paul Johnson scored a "fluke" goal to put the Mustangs back into the lead. Johnson's shot went off a skate and into the Sunset goal. Jim Cameron and Brian Kennedy drew assists on the play. The third period saw both teams going at full tilt, each trying to get the next goal, which would be important. Gary Yeoman played tremen- dously, turning back the Belmont sharpshooters, until 18:45 when a shot managed to sneak by him and tie the game. There were a few tense moments in the last minute as play remained in the Mustangs end.. It was another penalty filled game, with Belmont receiving 15 of 28 penalties called., Both teams received 5-minute majors for fighting and Clinton received an additional 10- minute misconduct. Over a long stretch the Mustangs 'have climbed from seventh. place to fourth and' 'arg. assured of a playoff spot. They would like to thank their sup- porters, and hope to see some new faces at the rink this weekend. The Mustangs host Tavistock this Friday Feb, 9 at 8 p.m., travel to Exeter on Sunday, and then host Exeter next Wednesday to finish off the schedule. Earlier this week the Colts received good news in the form of support. The new owner of Hotel Clinton, Des Cassidy had donated two dozen; hockey sticks to be used in the up- coming playoffs. Mr. Cassidy's assistance is appreciated as nearing playoff time (tonight) the expenses are catching up to the Colts. Tonight's game should be a hard-hitting, fast skating en- . counter. The Colts realize they must win on home ice as the Milverton arena has been a disaster area for them this season. The Colts deserve your support and support is what they need to defeat the well - oiled Milverton Four - Wheel Drive machine. So hop on your horse and come out and support the Colts. Tonight's game time is 8:30 p.m, See you there! Willett Central News scored for Montreal, while Buf- falo scorers were Karen Med- degaal and Wilfred Tiesma. VOLLEYBALL . In boys houseleague action, on January 31, the Brunes defeated the Ranjurs, while on February 5, the Kanuks won their game over the Leaves. The school teams played two games during noon hOrkIast week3he girls winnirieSolie,:ilf4"s4 boys the other. wiiimasall,f/ONOISMN.I.N°W°4°W" .4( DON'T YOU DESERVE THE FINEST OF EVERYTHING? BUY AN ABBEY CANADA Registered Retirement Savings Program FROM YOUR LOCAI, AGENT Ana save On your income tax if you purchase before February 28.