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Clinton News-Record, 1974-03-07, Page 8Clinton Mustang Randy McClinchey (18) raises his arms in victory after the Mustangs scored a goal to stay alive in a play-off game against Mitchell last Thursday night. Clinton won the game .on an overtime goal by Dan Colquhoun and went on Friday night to win the series. (News—Record photo) Jottings from St. Joe's Midget statistics final Goals AssistsPoints P.I.M. 24 16 40 16, 21 14 35 13 19 16 35 60 15 19 34 22 16 16 32 2 - 10 13 ,, ...,23..- .19., .., 12 8 20 15 7 10 17 20 4 8 12 37 2 5 7 47 5 2 7 14 2 5 7 41 4 3 7 2 1 2 3 21 0 3 3 37 0 3 3 7 1 1 0 S. Cook J. Thompson J. Graham G. Butler N. Colquhoun P. P,riestap M. Gibbings J. Feeney F. Flynn D. Bartliff P, Garrow B. Irwin D. Counter G. Cantelon D. Archibald G. Holmes D. Ryan (Goal) 0 ONTARIO'S NEW TAX CREDIT SYSTEM: 2 out of 3 Ontario residents who file income tax returns this year will share $300 million in tax credits. (Even if they don't pay income tax!) Families, pensioners, roomers, boarders, the handicapped and others will benefit. Ontario's new Tax Credit System provides for three separate credits, and here's how they work: 1. People who own or rent (including roomers and boarders) may share in the Property Tax Credit. 2. People who fill out a Federal income tax returri'May share in the Sales Tax Credit. :3. People over 65 may share in the Pensioner Tax Credit You must fill out a Federal income'tax return. The new purple Ontario Tax Credit Form comes attached inside it. So even if you don't pay income tax, you should still file a Federal income tax return with the Ontario Tax Credit Form this year. We want you to get your fair share of Ontario' tax credits. Ontario's fth William G. Davis, Premier Arthur K. Moen, Minister of Revenue SI are TAX CREDIT SYSTEM If you have any questions you May, free of charge, dial "0" aid ask the operator for Zenith 8-2000. Residents Within the Metro Toronto local calling area should dial 965-8470. Players and fans swarmed onto the ice at the Clinton Arena last Friday night to congratulate the Clinton Mustangs, who had just beaten Mitchell to take the semi-finals of the OHA Western Junior "D" play-offs. The 'Stangs play Belmont tonight in the second game of the final series. (News-Record photo) , s You can't miss finding just the type of paneling you need from our new, big selection. Eldorado Knotty Oak Cedar 6.75 6J5 Golden Valley Georgian Elm • Pecan 6.95 7.49 Northern Walnut 6.75 Cambridge Oak 1.95 We carry matching moulding and all materials to do the job. BALL-MACAULAY LIMITED IlaMleCare BUNDING_CEtlirRE 'Wieling center Ball-Macaulay LIMITED CLINTON: 482-0514 IIENSALLI 262-2713 SEAFORTII: 527-0910 Bantam!. win .opener The Clinton Fish and Game bantams Split a pair of weekend games lest Saturday and Sunday, lesint to Mitchell by a 3-2 score /and beating Wiarton In the Saturday encounter With Mitchell, Robert Heard scored both Clinton goals, with Steve Jones assisting on the second effort, • In the game last Sunday, took an easy victory in the first game of the best of three play- offs against. Wiarton in the Mullett Central news By PAVE PAWCIETT The Clinton Mustangs got everything together last Friday night and downed the Mitchell Hawks 5--2 to eliminate the defending league champions three games to two, Dan Colquhoun's goal. at' 2:59 of the overtime period on Thursday night gave the 'Stangs the needed edge which sent them into the deciding game on Friday. The last two home games Saw two of the largest crowds ever to watch a hockey game in the Clinton Community Centre as over 800 attended the Thursday night game and over 1100 on Friday night. Mike Anstett's hat trick* on Friday sent the 'Stangs into.the Western Junior "D" league finals against the Belmont Sun- sets which got underway Sun- day night• in. Belmont. On Thursday night, the teams played a scoreless first period but in the second period, the Mustangs came out strong as Randy McClinchey scored only ;54 seconds into the period on a pass from Randy Millar and Steve Cook, Less than 12 minutes later, Mitchell turned the, tables as Don Nicholson scored at 12:30 and two minutes later Rick, O'Donnell scored a power play goal to make it 2-1. In the third period, the 'Stangs came roaring out facing the possibility of being eliminated. At 4:45, Randy Millar and Randy McClinchey set up Bill Irwin who scored the 'Stangs tying goal and showed the 800 fans that they were not finished yet. At 11:17 the Mustangs went ahead 3-2 on a goal by Mike Anstett which was set up by Dan Colquhoun. With only 10 seconds left, it looked as if the 'Stangs had forced a deciding game but Rick O'Donnell banged away and tied it up with only four seconds left for- cing it into overtime. In the overtime, Mike An- stett and Dave McClure set up Dan Colquhoun at 2:59 for the winning goal and hung on the rest of the game. On Friday night, fans started filing through the doors at 7 P.m. in wait of what might be the grudge match of the year, if you were a Clinton fan you saw everything you wanted as the 'Stangs outhustled and out- played the Hawks as they jum- ped to a first period 3-1 lead on three goals by Mike Anstett with assists going to Dan Colquhoun, Gord Carnochan, Dave McClure and Phil Petrie. In the second period, Paul Johnson scored for the 'Stangs with Rick O'Donnell replying for Mitchell. In the third period, Victor Kennedy wrapped the game up at 15:41 on a goal set up by Paul Johnson and Neil Colquhoun. The 'Stangs seemed to get some needed determination to win the last two games after dropping the previous Tuesday night's game The Clinton Midgets lost the first game of the WOAA Midget "C" playoffs, when they were beaten 4-0 Sunday evening, in Wiarton. The game was played on slushy, water-covered ice, The second game of the series is scheduled for Clinton this Sun- day March 10th, the exact time to be announced later. Territorial play in the first game was very even, with Clin- ton appearing to have a slight edge. However, some erratic shooting and some outstanding work by Wiarton's goalie kept our boys off the score sheet. which they really got knocked for, The winning of the Mitchell series proved a point to Mit- chell that the 'Stangs could still win even without the Lane brothers who Clinton lost in December, On Sunday night, in the opening game of the league finals, the `Stangs dropped a 5-0 loss to Belmont but. suf- fered a bigger loss as goalie Gary Yeoman injured his right thumb Friday night and did not start the Sunday game, Richard Welch was called upon to do the goaltending job and turned in a good performance but could hardly be expected to do a standout job as he has only been played in six of the 44 games this year. The 'Stangs seemed to be tired after playing Friday night and with good crowd support and hard work they should ad- vance to the Ontario semi- finals in two weeks. Second game in this series is tonight at 8 p.m. with the third game Sun- day in Belmont at 8:30 and the fourth game back in. Clinton 'on March 15 at 8 p.m. During the regular season, the Midgets amassed a 17-11 won-lost record, scoring 148 goals while 114 were scored against them. Money is like an arm or a leg — use it or lose it. (Henry Ford) Money is honey. (Thomas Fuller) If thou wouldst keep money, save money. (Thomas Fuller) Money is the sinews of affairs. (Diogenes) Neev, Bottle ,Drive This coming Saturday, March 9 is out bottle drive. Have your ernbty pop or beer bottles ready for us and we will pick them up at your door. The money will go to send grades 7&8 to Ottawa. Pancake Day "'Yummy, yummy" was the expresslon of many of the students from grades Kin- dergarten to grade eight on Shrove Tuesday. Pancake Day was a big success in St. Joseph's school. Every class room" had a cook from the grades 7 and 8 room, Nearly all of the students ate more than one pancake for lunch on February 26. Here are some poems from the Kindergarten class. Pancake pancake Big and round I'm going to eat you When you're brown.—Liam Doherty Fry a little pancake Eat it when its brown Turn it! Flip it! Up and down.—Lisa Thomas, Barbie Brand World Day of Prayer On Friday March 1, students from grades 5,6,7 and 8 classes went out to Huronview to par- ticipate with the residents in the World Day of Prayer. The group sang hymns and read some readings. The leaders were Mrs. John VanBees, and Mrs. Brand. Many thanks to Mrs. Craig and Miss Delaney, the teachers who helped us prepare for the oc- casion. Later the same day, we took part in the World Day of Prayer for all religious denominations held this year at St. Joseph's Church, Skating Program The grades five to eight classes have completed six weeks of skating at the local arena. The teachers attended in-service training sessions in preparation for this program. Eskimos The Gr. 3 and 4 are learhing about Eskimos. They have seen two films about them. They have found them very in- teresting to learn about and are learning how and where Eskimos 'get their food and clothing. Huskies, komatik, umiak,kayak,. igloo, mucklucks, tunic, these are Eskimos' words. Do you know what they mean?—by Laura Hill Ping Pong Our almost famous ping-gong players did it again. They were content they didn't, complain. The game was held on St. Valentine's Day. The players were lively, the spectators gay. We took five games, leaving them one, That game was lost by Joedy Livingstone,, The iVfi teams 'csisted— 'three girls and three boys. They handled the paddles like little toys. The boys' team was made up of Chris, Joedy and Joe. The girls' team: Ansberth, Brenda and Jenny Russo, They aren't really the great type pros. They might not be famous but "Who Knows"!—by Jackie Brand Blyth Fir* Department Ice blocked a drain which caused the rain and melting snow to flood the area just out- side the front door of the School on Friday, February 22. The Blyth Fire Department came to the rescue and pumped the water away from the school, Field Trip A field trip, on Tuesday, February 26, was taken by the grade eight class in connection with their history course. They visited the tomb of William "Tiger" Dunlop near Goderich and also to the Van Egmond house which is being recon- structed into a historic site in Egrnondville, At the Van Egmond house we were guided through _everv, room by Mr. James Doig who told us all about the life and work of Colonel Anthony Van Egmond. Everyone enjoyed the trip and we talked about these in- teresting historic sites' when we returned to the school, Accident John Lammerant, who is grade four, suffered a back in- jury on the playground on game played in the Bruce County town.. Robert Heard again *awed his hockey prowess as he scored four of the Clinton goals an assisted on another. A. Taylor M. Merrier aid Steve Jones each got one goal. Assists went to. B. Roy,'with two and singles going to Campbell, Jones, Trewartha, Thompson and Galacheck. The second game in the series against Wiarton will be played in Clinton this Sunday. Tuesday February 26. Constable Moulton who was talking to some classes about bus safety, aided the teacher who carried John into th school. An ambulance was sum .moned which took him to th Seaforth Hospital where he wa x-rayed and required to stay over night. John was able to return to school on Thursday. Atom house league During the regular seaso play, the Atom team finished i the following order: Canadien 16 points; Blues 14; Leafs 12 Bruins 6. .On Saturday March 9, th Atom House League Playoff begin. The schedule is a follows. A three game semi final will be played: Saturda March 9, 12 - Noon, Canadien vs Leafs; 1 p.m. - Bruins v Blues; Friday March 15, 5 p.,m Canadiens vs Leafs; 6 p.m' Bruins vs Blues; Saturda March 16, 12 noon - Canadien vs Leafs, 1 p.m. - Bruins v Blues. The two winning teams wil play the final game on eithe March 23 or 30, as laid dow by the Minor Hockey Commit tee. .4,....,CI,PrFUN NEWS-RECORD, TR VRSDAY, MARCH 7, 1974 Meet Belmont tonight Mustong s gain finals Midgets lose opener sikVIE AT OUR 1/2 PRICE SALE BROKEN LINES OF MEN'S - LADIES' & CHILDREN'S SHOES SALE STARTS THURSDAY, MARCH 7 4 HOLLAND SHOES "THE ENTIRE FAMILY" CLINTON, ONTARIO ' SAVE `S. is S IsN