Clinton News-Record, 1977-10-20, Page 6PAGE 6—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1977
Mustangs remain unbeaten
By Bryan Marriage
In OHA Junior "C" action
this past weekend, the Clinton
Mustangs grabbed first place
with a pair of victories.
Last Friday night in the
'Stangs home opener, they
edged Walkerton by a score of
3-1, while on Sunday night in
Listowel, they squeezed out a
4-3 victory over their ar-
chrival Cyclones.
Tim McLean was the hero
in Sunday nights game as he
scored the winner with only 32
seconds remaining in the
game.
Dave Stephenson opened
the scoring last Sunday in
Listowel early in the first
period and McLean notched
his first of two goals shortly
after.
Listowel rebounded with a
pair of powerplay goals to tie
the score before the first
period ended.
In the second period, the
Stangs went ahead again, this
time on .a fine goal by John
Hart only to have Listowel
rebound and tie the game to
end the second period.
The thir4period was wide
open and many excellent
saves by Clinton goaltender
Dean Ryan saved the Stangs
and set the pace for McLeans
game winner in the last
minute of play.
Peter Thompson had a
superb game, picking up
three assists in the Mustang
victory. Listowel outshot
Clinton 40 to 32 overall
through the game.
Last Friday ' night in the.
Mustangs 77-78 home opener,
the Walkerton Black Hawks,
were in town to face the
Mustangs and midway
through the first period Paul
Spitzig opened the sco ng for
Walkerton before Clinton
captain Steve Cook retaliated
in the last minute of play in
the period to tie the score.
After the first period,
Clinton netminder Jurgen
Hellman closed the door on
the Black Hawks and Tim
McLean scored midway
through the second, while
John Hart added an in-
surance goal part way
through the third period.
For the second time
The Mustangs are now two
wins and a tie for the young
77-78 seasoti and ironically
enough, in both games they
have won thus far, the game
winning goal each time has
been fired off the stick of Tim
McLean, now in his second
season with the Stangs.
This Friday night, the Port
Elgin Bears will travel to
Clinton for an 8:30 p.m.
contest and Qn Sunday,. the,
Stangs travel to Kincardine to
face the- _Kinucks for the
second time this season.
The 300 Booster club draw
for $100 originally slated for
October 15-77 will be held
during Friday night's game.
There is still a draw to take
place in November for $100
and the final grand prize
draw for $1,000 will be held on
Dec, 15.
With all the interested
people Mustangs have had
with the 300 Booster club
tickets, this year the tickets
will increase to 350 as many
persons failed to get theirs
when only 300 were sold last
year.
The Clinton Junior "C" Mustangs have taken up where they left off last year, and so far
are unbeaten in three league games. They beat Walkerton in the home opener here last
Friday, 3 - 1, with hustle behind the net as pictured above. Coach Dan Colquhoun says he is
only three players away from taking the whole league this year. (News -Record photo)
Birds capture ball title Go!
Last Thursday night theBluebirds captured their
second Clinton and District
Industrial fastball title in the
last three years as they edged
a determined Archers club, 9-
7 to win the best -of -three final
two games to one.
The Teachers won title last
year as they eliminated the
Birds in two straight, but this
year the Archers ousted them
in the semi-finals.
Steve Switzer's double in
the first game gave the
Bluebirds the win as he sent
Basil O'Brien across the plate
in the, 8-7 victory. Dennis
"Ruby" Fleischauer was the
winning pitcher while Bruce
Bromley suffered the defeat.
Behind the outtanding
pitching of George MeClin-
chec; the Archers captured
the seond game of the series
as Bill Crawford singled
home the winning run in the
bottom of the seventh to give
The Archers the win and to
even the series.
The final game of the series
sawArchers grab an early 4-0
lead but theBluebirds fought
back to ti'e the game on Greg
Brown's base -clearing triple
in the fourth. The Birds got
be
is ma'v revi.��p�ts may revived
their winning run in the sixth
as Burns sacrificed Don
McDonald home on a long fly
to center.
Dennis Fleischauer, who
pitched all three games for
the Bluebirds, was the win-
ning pitcher while George
McClinchey took the loss.
Greg Burns, Bill .1-Ioggarth
and Doc Miller paced the
Bluebirds with two hits a
piece but Burns was the most
productiveas he drove in five
wins.
Next year, the league is
expanding their schedule, as
each club will play two games
a week instead of the present
one.
Holmesville wins title
BY BEVERLEY ORR
A very successful softball
season has come to an end.
Our Midget girls defeated
Benmiller two games to one
to take the series. The games
had to be played 'under the
lights to finishout the finals.
Our township did very well,
bringing home two trophies.
The results are as follows:
Tykes - Benmiller; Pee Wee
Girls - Benmiller; Pe 'Wee
Boys - Varna; Midget Girls -
Holmesville; Midget' Boys -
Holmesville "A"We would like to say a
special thank you to all the
coaches and umpires who
gave so much of their time to
the children this year. Also
thanks to Mrs. Deeves for her
donation of two gloves to the
township; Ray's Shoe Repair
for ' the donation of his ser-
vices; MurrayGerritt for the
donation of, lime for the
diamonds, the Goderich A.&
P store for their donation to
our wiener roast, the parents
who drove their childrento
the games and to all the kids
who helped make this' year
such a terrific summer for us
all.
Thank you from 'the
township conveners Charles
and Beverley Orr and Art and
Olive Bell.
The Clinton Colts, the
Intermediate "C" Hockey
Club which was supposed to
have died earlier this fall,
may be revived and play this
season after all.
The Colts, a long standing
tradition in Clinton, may be
brought back to life by
Harvey Carter, and father-in-
law Hugh Hodges, if enough
players and enough en-
thusiasm is shown at a
practise set for last night
(Wednesday) at the Vanastra
arena.
Carter said that instead of
playing in the Ontario Hockey
Association' (OHA) they
would enter the Southern loop
of the Western Ontario
Athletic Association (WOAA)
Intermediate "C" league. ,
They would probably play
teams from Mitchel,
Palmerston, Monktan,
Belmore, Ripley, Howick,
and Kincardine.
Carter admitted 'it was a
late start for the team, with
players already drifted off to
Goderich and Wingham
"Lots ofothercountrjes
have:Unernployment
Insurance.
What's so good
about our system?"
Intermediate clubs, and the
Stratford Perths of the Senior
Intercontinental League, but
he hoped he could form the
nucleus of Clinton Club
anyway.
He and Hodges have had
Promises of help from Paul
An'stett, John Leppington,
and Stretch Reinhart, and are
trying to get George Divok as
a coach.
Any interested personnel or
players are asked to call
Harvey ai 482-9363 or Hugh at
482-7963.
Arena Schedule
FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT. 21,
Port Elgin vs. Clinton
Jr. "C" Mustangs at 8:30 p.m.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23
Toth Skating, 1-2 p.m. (Tots Only)
Public Skating 2 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Admission: CHILDREN 25°
ADULTS 50°
Canada has one of the most comprehensive
UI programs in the western world.
It has a relatively short entrance period and
'pays benefits longer. And almost all Canadians
share in the cost and benefits of the program.
• By reducing the financial shock of people's
movements from one job to another,
unemployment insurance has helped to keep our
workforce adaptable to today's rapidly changing
social and economic conditions.
"Sure. But what about
the cost to -Canadians?"
Certainly, the dollar figures are high. This
year's UI payout to Canadians will approach four
billion dollars.
But consider that figure in light of the .1
ultimate benefits to the country. •
The UI program gives temporary financial
aid to hundreds of thousands of Canadians while
they're between jobs.
"Isn't UI really just
another kind of welfare?"
Far from it. Welfare money is paid only
according to need.
Unemployment insurance money is paid
according to eligibility.
It's like any other kind of insurance. If you've
worked in insurable employment, and a situation
arises which entitles you to make a claim, that
claim will be settled as quickly and courteously as
possible.
"Well, what do you do about
cheaters and abuse?"
There are fewer cheaters and abusers than
some would have you believe.
Outright criminal fraud is dealt with through
conventional channels.
Some people abuse the system without even
knowing it. Here, and at times when the abuse is
not really criminal in nature, we have our own staff
to handle the problems.
In any case, the vast majority of UI claimants
deal with 'us as fairly as we try to deal with them.
"How about when I make a
claim and you say "no"?
If you have good reason to disagree with any
decision a UI agent makes on your claim, you have
the fight to appeal that decision to an independent
and impartial board of 'referees,
of the Federal Court.
You can go to the appeal hearing and be
represented by anyone you wish.
And if new information comes to light before
or during the appeal, you can go back to your
agent and ask for g review of the decision. And the
whole appeal process is free.
1 •
-
Remember, our job is to pay you all the
benefits you are entitled to.
b
"OK, what do you have to do
while you're receiving benefits?"
Your Unemployment Insurance office can
ask you to carry out what we call a formal "Active
Job Search". Your agent will want to know what
you're doing to find suitable and gainful
employment while you're getting your cheques.
But no matter what happens, you should
keep looking seriously for a new job and follow
any instructions your UI office or Canada
Manpower Centre gives you. Your right to conti-
nuing benefits depends on it.
If you'll do your job, we'll do ours.
The Unemployment Insurance Co?nnusion and the
Deparhnent of Manpower and Immignztion have become
the Canada Em' Imnment and Immigration Co»mnssirnz
Iinr a time, you'll still see our local offices identified as
Unemployment Insurance offices or Canada Manpower
Centres When they're together in one location, they'll to
called Canada Employment Centres.
Working with people
who want to work.
1+
Employment and Emploi et
Immigration Canada Immigration Canada
Bud Cullen Bud Cullen
Minister Ministre
•
Minor hockey hours'
set for the season
The kids take to the ice next
Monday afternoon for the
opening of the hockey season,
as the Clinton ,Minor Hockey
Association starts up.
But before they do; the
minor association along with
the Clinton Figure Skating
Club will be holding a skate-
a-thon all day, this Saturday;
October 22 from 9 a.m. to 5
p. m. -
_The' hockey season will
open next Monday with the
novices taking to the ice from
6 to 7 p.m. They will also play
on Saturday from 1 to 2:30
p.m.
The atoms will see ice time
on Mondays from 7 to 8 p.m.,
on Tuesdays from 5 to 6 p.m.,
and on Saturdays from 2:30 to
4:30 p.m.
The pee wees are set for
Mondays between 5 and 6
p.m., Wednesdays from 8:30
to 9:30 p.m. Thursdays from 5
to 6 p.m. and Saturdays from
5to6:30p.m.
The bantams will have ice
time on Wednesdays from
9:30 to -10:30 p.m., on Thur-
sdays from 6 to 7 p.m., and on
Saturdays from 6:45 to 8:15
p.m.
The midgets are scheduled
to hit the ice on Wednesdays
from 10:30 to 11:30 p.m., on
.Thursdays from 7 to 8 p.m.,
and on Saturdays from 8:30 to
10: 30 -p.m.
There will be no juvenil
team this, year, and alt
players are reminded that
they need CSA approved face
masks and helmets.
FOR THE BEST IN
* Parts
* Service
* Accessories
* Rentals
IT'S
Vs. ZJLL
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SPORTS & RECREATION LIMITED
V A R N A 262-5809
Here's what we have in
1977
MODELS
They are moving fast...so come on in now
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'77 Buick Le Sabre Custom
2 door, loaded with equipment
'77 Buick Century
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'77 Pontiac Grand Prix ST
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'77 Pontiac Laurentian
'Sedan, colour - beige
'77 Pontiac LeMans Sport Coupe
With GT package, colour red
'77 Pontiac Ventura
Sedan, 6 cylinder,,
''77 Pontiac Acadian Hatchback
Colour - red
'77 Pontiac Acadian Hatchback
.Colour - silver
'77 GMC 3/4 Ton Pickup
V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes
'77 DEMONSTRATORS
'77 Buick Electra Limited
4 door sedan, every conceivable extra,
'77 Pontiac Grand LeMans
2 door hardtop, 400 miles •
'77 Pontiac LeMans Sport
2 door hardtop, 3,000 miles
'77 Pontiac Catalina
Sedan, 5,000 miles
'77 Pontiac Laurentian
Sedan, 5,000 miles•
Pontiac Ventura •
Sedan, 4,000 miles •
'77 Buick Regal
2 door hardtop, 2,000 miles
'77 Buick Century
Sedan, V6, 1,000 miles
'77 GMC 1/2 Ton
Custom Cab, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes,
1,000 miles
3,000 miles
4
USED '77's
'77 Cadillac Sedan DeVille
Equipped With all .the extras, 41,000 miles
'77 Buick Regal '
/ door hardtop, 15,000 miles'.
'77 Pontiac Laurentian
Sedan, 20,000 miles
'77 Pontiac Astro Formula Hatchback'
4 speed, loaded with extras,'2,000 miles
'77 GMC Sierra Classic
1/2 ton, has everything you want, 8,000 miles
'77 GMC Jimmy
4 wheel drive, High Sierra package, fully equipped, 10,000
miles
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324-8311
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