Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1974-03-21, Page 11Dan Colquhounmensalty hidden,roceivee congratulations from team-mates after he scored a goal last Friday night In Clinton as the. Mustangs shutout Belmont 3.0 in the fourth game of the final playoff series. Belmont won on Sunday night to eliminate Clinton from any fur- ther action. (News-Record photo unior Bowling league tight 111.0,,11.1,1i.11........ to M. yeti Lan Y. Ind, ol 1111.4.11. nobonal mei AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE! LAST WEEK, we advertised that April 1, 1974 was the final closing date for factory orders for Oldsmobile. THIS DATE now applies also to all Chevrolet cars and trucks. We will NOT be able to order you a car after April,1. If you are considering a special colour or options, please see us Immediately to make your deal and insure that you get the car you want. YOUR BEST DEAL FOR PRICE & SERVICE LORNE IS AT BROWN MOTORS LTD. YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE DEALER 30 Ontario St. 482-9321 THIS WEED PRESCRIPTION FOLDER FROM CIBA-GEIGY HELPED ME! IT SHOWS THE DIFFERENT KINDS OF WEEDS THAT OCCUR AS YOU USE CHEMICAL CONTROLS YEAR AFTER YEAR. FREENER'S • HOME RENOVATIONS LTD. EXPERTS IN HOME REMODELING AND INTERIOR and EXTERIORS - Cabinets - Bath rooms - Kitchens - Painting - Wall papering - Carpets. - Vinyl Siding - Additions - Roofs - Storms - Repairs - Cottages • FREE ESTIMATES (GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP) Phone 238-8214 GOAL TENDERS PERIODS GOALS AVERAGE Derik Devok 281/2 23 Dave Bird 311 /2 26 Average 20 49 2.45 STUDENTS, THINKING ABOUT WORKING THIS SUMMER? REGISTER NOW AT CANADA MANPOWER CENTER FOR STUDENTS GODERICH 524-6588 HURON PARK 228-6657 THANKS FOR THE TIP ABOUT EKKO. IT SURE TOOK OUT THE GREEN FOXTAIL AND i DIDN'T HAVE THE BOTHER OF MIXING TWO HERBICIDES TO CONTROL BROADLEAF WEEDS AND GRASSES/ K.0411,111,-1.- WITH A CHOICE OF SO MANY HERBICIDES, HOW AM I TO KNOW WHICH ONE TO USE ON MY CORN? THAT GREEN FOXTAIL PICTURE SURE REMINDS ME OF MY SOUTH FIELDS. IT SAYS HERE THAT WHERE EARLY GERMINATING ANNUAL GRASSES ARE THE PROBLEM, YOU SHOULD USE EKKO.® ®Ekko is a registered trademark of C1BA-GEIGY CANADA LTD, Must4ngs BY DAVE FAWCETT The Clinton Mustangs were eliminated over the weekend after bouncing.back to spoil Belmontii bid for a clean sweep of the best of seven play-off series. The Stangs skated to a 3.0 victory on Friday night in what was to be their last home game of the year, Terry O'Krafta's superb goaltending, turning back 56 shots, earned a well deserved shut-out, Belmont's Bob Budden also played a standout game stop- ping 48 shots but was beaten three times by Mike Anstett Gord Carnochan, and Dan Colquhoun who were also stopped on several point blani shots. Friday's game saw the 'Stangs outplay and out bustle Belmont for the first time of the series. On Sunday •night, the" Stangs opened scoring at 1:41 of the first period as Steve Cook scored, only to have Belmont score at 10:30 on a goal by Jerry Hewitt. In the second period, Ken Grayson and Jerry Hewitt, scoring his second goal, made it 3-1 and Neil Colquhoun closed the gap to 3-2. In the third period, the Sunsets scored twice to end the'Stangs hopes for this year. Friday night's game saw something that Belmont fans should not be proud of or boast about. With about five minutes remaining in the game Belmont fans grabbed at Bill Crawford and threw debris on the ice. When Constables of the,Clin- put out ton Police Department tried to evict these people,they refused and reacted by assaulting them, and the referees. They even went as far as resisting arrest and after a long scuffle, two of the irresponsible fans were evicted with one bping arrested. The one who was kicked out even had the nerve to have his girlfriend ask for his re- admission. Seven OPP Constables were called in, and after the game had to keep the peace. The ac- tions of the Belmont fans was disgraceful and was not limited to the younger people, To make things worse, the Belmont players showed how much of sportsmen' they weren't as they roughed it up even worse after the fracas much to -the pleasure of their fans. The 1973-74 season was a good one, however, with the 'Stangs winning a club record of 22 games, picking up four ties and only eight losses during the schedule, In the play-offs, the Stangs had an even record with seven wins and seven losses. Gary Yeomen finsished second in the league in goalten- ding, with a 3.94 average. Randy Millar finished 9th in the league scoring with 56 points. Don Colquhoun led the team in scoring during the playoffs netting 13 goals. The team would like to thank all fans who supported them this year and especially the coach Bill Weber, who put in many hard and long hours coaching the team. Bombers with 98 and the Miracles with 79. Corrie Koene had both the ladies' high single of 325 and the high triple of 777, while Madelon Mcllwain had the high average of 2002 . Bill Talbot had both the men's high single of 238 and the high triple of 613, while Joe Koene had the high average of 203. The Busty Beauties are in top shape in the Clinton-Blyth Ladies League as they lead the way with 57 points, followed by the Slow Pokes with 53, the Teatotalers with 47, the Six Pin Pals with 46, the Happy Hookers with 44, the Boo-Boos with •40, the Alley Cats with 39 and the Swinging Mamas with 34. Marg Carter had the high single of 270, Trudy Wilson had the high triple of 749 and Mary Davey had the high average of 223. -tfire kerrotics are in first place in the Wil-Dex League with 105 points, followed by the Chipbreakers with 95, the Precisions with, 85, and the Diamonds with 82. Nellie Burkholder swept' all the women's honors with the high ,single of 279, the high triple of 671 and the high average of 192. Mike Stinnisen had both the men's high single of 305 and the high average of 205, while George Woollett had the high triple of 692, In the Crown Teen League, the Blue Moons are tied for top spot with the Corixas with 117 R,S. (Spence) Cummings, Huron's development officer, tabled a comprehensive report of his work during 1973 and told council that in his, opinion, Huron County should establish a County Tourist Promotion Association to handle the in- creased number of tourists ex- pected to this area this sum- mer. "The world-wide and the world-wide shdeorstiarege ofof d"rhgasoline people for vacations indicate that we should have an influx of tourists this season," said Cummings. "I am sure that the people in the northern states will be motoring to Canada for their vacations this summer. I hope that the operators of tourist facilities are preparing themselves for a big tourist season." Cummings said he was plan- ning to get interested tourist operators from Huron together to establish a County Tourist Promotion Association. 'He said this association should promote tourism" in the county from within their organization and eventually, this would relieve the county of the responsibility for promoting the tourist in- dustry through its development committee. The Sport. Complex at one time proposed for Vanastra has not had enough support to give success to the venture, Cum- mings also reported. He said the former CFB Clinton had an arena, a gymnasium, a curling rink, and messes reserved for a sports complex but decision-has now been made to sell or rent each . of these buildings separately to industry or to any other use. • The arena, for instance, is being used year round now for roller skating, Cummings said. Where industry for the county is concerned, Cummings said the absence of available rental space has been one drawback in all his dealings with industrialists. "The county residents, whether public or private, can do something about the lack of rental space," Cummings said. "Each area needs a starter building for industry, a struc- ture that can be divided into segments of 5,000 square feet. Most industries require a place to set up. They will then ex- pand into other segments of the building or build a building of their own." "If they build, it is usually in the town in which they first located." said Cummings. Cummings indicated one of the best industrial types to hope for is an industry which is related to the agricultural basis in Huron, He said Huron should not have to compete on the same basis with cities and towns along highways 401 and 400, and felt that some agricultural related industries should have some incentive to "move closer to their source of supply." "To establish a viable secon- dary economic base in the county we need tourism and some additional industry in each of our towns and villages," said Cummings. There is hope for this, accor- ding to the county's develop- ment officer, He said enquiries by industry have increased over the last two months, "At the present I am working with 17 companies at various stages of decision," said Cum- mings.. "I would say that about half of these people are very serious in their negotiations and I see no reason at the moment that they will change their minds." The Clinton Fish and Game bantams beat Seaforth last Sunday by a 4-2 score in the first game of second round of the zone playoffs. Steve Campbell opened the scoring unassisted in the first' period, but Seaforth came back to even the score late in the same frame. In the second period, Rob Heard scored on a pass from Final bantam PLAYER Robert Heard Allan Taylor Peter Thompson Bill Roy John McMahon Dan Proctor Steve Jones Marvin Merner Paul Galachiuk Steve Campbell Dennis Walter Brian Trewartha Richard Carter Ray Wheeler John Hart Paul Wise He said industrial- com- missions in the various towns throughout Huron need help in establishing a planned in- dustrial area and in having private developers build suitable rental building. "This is the only way in- dustry will be attracted to our area," said Cummings, The budget for the develop- ment office is up this year to $33,300. Wage increases as well as other related costs are blamed for the hike. The weed inspection budget at $15,400 and the reforestation budget at $5,900 remain similar to last year's costs. Steve Campbell, but Seaforth again equalized the score. Bill Roy scored on a pass from Mar- vin Merner to get what proved to be the winning goal. Steve Jones got an insurance marker for Clinton in the third period with help from Ray Wheeler. The .bantams are going to a tournament in Harriston for a possible four games this week. statistics With the season's end only a few weeks off, there is still a mad scramble for first spot in the Crown Junior Bowling League, This week, tl* Corner Pins lead the way with 83 points, followed closely by the Super Strikers and the Alley Crackers with . 82 each, the Aristocats and the Strike Outs with 79 each, the Head Pins with 77 and the Alley Cats with 75, The top seven are followed by the Spares with 71, the Weeping Willows with 68, the Tigers with 67, the Rolling Pins with 66, and the Pin Spots with 65. Kelly Colquhoun had the girls' high single of 202 and Lynn Armstrong had the high double of 362. Jeff Ball had the boys' high. single, of 267 and Reg Sullivan had the high double of 415. • In the. BayfieRI-- Bowling League, the Dillies are in first place with 112 points but are followed closely by the All Stars with 111, Next come the each. Next come the Starlost 'with 111, the Torques with 103, Deb's Drunks and the Whipper Snappers with 95 each, and the Smiles and Chuckles and the Pinfall Killers with 91 each. Pat Cook had both the ladies' high single of 260 and the high triple of 709. Alex Harrett had the men's high single of 268 and Rick Carter had the high triple of 651. The Knock Outs still have a commanding lead in the Lon- desboro Ladies league with 118 points, followed by the Head Hunters with 98, the Dead Beats with 74 and the Hopefuls with 60. Dorothy Carter swept all the honors with the high single of 309, the high triple of 695 and the high average of 196. ,I1"1,ttlg.c.1,111tQP, Mixed League,, the Odds-N-Ends are the front runners this week with 11 points, followed by the Dead- beaters with 108, the Cloud "9" with 104, the Dumbells with 88, the Lonley Rangers with 76, Black's Spots with 75, the Cor- ner Pins with 61 and the Drib- blers with 60. Edna Atkinson had the ladies' high single of 271, while Val Marriage had both the high triple of 682 and the high average of 214. Garry Freeman had the men's high single of 286, Rob MacAuley had the high triple of 698 and Don Switzer had the high average of 220. CLINTON, NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY MARCH 21, 1074-11 Sports complex not possible THAT'S O.K. THOSE SOUTH FIELDS. ARE IN CONTINUOUS CORN ANYWAY, BUT IF YOU USE EKKO YOU'VE GOT TO GROW CORN AGAIN NEXT YEAR. Bantams nip Seaforth .GOALS ASSISTS POINTS 22 14 36, 16 12 28 14 '6 20 9 11 20 8 7 15 3 11 14 2 10 12 7 2 9 1 4 5' 0 4 4 0 4 4 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 B331 ,FIR 4 SEAFORTH 524-0608 SPR .ATEK FEED DEALER LTD. 482-7220 CLINTON MITCHELL 348-8218 W.G. THOH2E62725A:SONLTDL.TD. MILTON J. DIETZ GEC) WRAITH RR 2 GODERICH 524.6511 AVAILABLE AT THESE AREA DEALERS