Clinton News-Record, 1979-10-11, Page 6PAGg 6 r --CLI
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TQi`T NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1979
first
By.Bryan Marriage
The Mustangs may
have lost their first
eXhibition game of the
season last Sunday night
when they dropped a 10-6
decision to the Port Elgin
Bears, but they were big
winners at the gate when
about 300 hockey fans
turned out:
Port ET -gin hasbeen on
the ice one month longer
than the Stangs and have
four exhibition games
under their belts Wit
nevertheless, the
Mustangs are shaping up
to be a great hockey
team. The Mustang
goaltending was a little
weak behind a young
defence led by Swedish
imports Claes Westberg
and Magnus Johannson.,
Port Elgin got off to an
early start in the first
period scoring four
unanswered goals, two by
Ta Kirkland and singles
by Bob Kingston and
Brad Nickel.
The second period was
much closer as Port
Elgin went ahead 5-0
before Jeff Ball got the.
Mustangs rolling. The
teams traded goals
midway through the
period when Bill
Pickering scored the first
of his two goals and in the
• dying moments of the
second period Dave
"Rocket" Stephenson
scored his first of the
evening.
In the third with the
Mustangs trailing 8-3 the
local boys started to
press Port Elgin and
managed to outscore
then2 before the game
ended. Claes Westberg
notched a single as well
as Roger Lewis and Bill
Pickering picked up his
second goal of the night.
The goaltending duties
were split between John
Page and Kevin. Jef-
feries.
Referee Chuck Kreiger
called 25 minutes and one
misconduct in penalties
to Clinton while Port
Elgin received 'twenty-
'nine
twnty`nine minutes.
Other hi-lites in Sun-
day's contest, included
Greg Flowers with three
assists, while Mitchell
native Rob Stovel had
two, as well as Phil
Arthur.
The Mustangs open
their regular season this
coming Sunday night at
home against the same
Port Elgin Bears which
is shaping up to be a fine
game. Game time for
that. contest is 7 p.m. The
following Friday night,
the Mustangs play host to
the Arthur Eagles at 8:30
p.m.
Down at the local lanes
YBC Teen League
The Half Wits have a
good bead on first place
with 19 points and
Mardi's Molesters are
second with 9. The
Monthlies have 8 points
and the 30,000 Claimers
are last with 6.
In the individual
scoring the brother and
sister team of Gary and
Lynn Armstrong con-
tinued to be the top
bowlers. Lynn had the
high single of 221, the
high triple of 607 and the
high average of 199. For
the men, Gary had the
high single of 285, the
high triple of 697 and the
high average of 233.
Tuesday
Afternoon Ladies
The Five Pins are in
first place with 181/2
points and the Calico
Cutters are close behindi
with 17. Duddy's Denim's +s
are in third place with 16.
The other teams.
, standings are: Gwn's •
Ginghams, 15 points;
Chessell's Cut -Ups and
Boyes' Boucles have 14
points each; Touch of
Velvet, 13 points and
Nora's Notions, 12 points.
Hully Gully.
The final Motocross of
1979 is scheduled for this
Sunday at Hully Gully
near Varna.
The event called The
Big Honda' Takeon not
only features all rider
classifications but' also
features an odyssey
challenge race during
intermission.
The odyssey race is a
challenge between disc
jockeys from three area
radio stations and
Canadian Honda per-
sonnel.
The event not only
features Honda taking on
our local disc jockeys but
also marks the beginning
of Hully Gully Sports
taking on the Honda
franchise for this area.
Heats begin at 11 am,.
finals at 2 pm, rain • or
shine.
Mary Chessell had the
high single of 257 and the
high triple of '652. Iva
Reid took the high
average of 218.
Men's Intertown
The Clinton Hotel is in
first place with 21 points
and the Stratforji Bol
Mors are next with 18,
leaving the Stratford
Mikes I third with 15.
From there team
standings are: Stratford
Mikes III, 14; Clinton
Crown Lanes, 13; Lucan
I, 12; Lucan II, 11;
Clinton Fleming Flyers
and. Stratford Mikes II', 9
points each; St. Marys, 7;
Seaforth 2; each;
1.
Bob Falconer from the
Flemings Flyers had the
high single of 315 and Jim
McWhinney from the
Crown Lanes had the high
five of 1,268.
Molson's Crown Mixed
The Pink Elephants
have first place with 7
points and the
Orangatangs and the
Bobcats are tied for
second place with 5 points
each. The Tigers are
third with 4.
The Chimpanzees have
3 points and the Cheetahs
and the Laughing Hyenas
both have 2 points each.
The Bears are scoreless.
In the ladies' scoring,
Diane Collins had the
high single of 250 and the
high triple of 641. Jo Anne
Collins had the high
average of 209.
For the men, George
Collins had the high
single of 310 and the high
triple of 853. Ken John-
ston took the high
average of 258.
Clinton Mixed.
There's a tie for 'first
plac.e•between the M
M's and Rockies Rollers
who both have 10 points
each. Three teams are"
tied for second place, The
Bees, Bob's Girls and
B.A.S.S., each with 9
points.
The Different Strokes
have 5, the Die Hards
have 4 points and Tom's
'Turkeys are scoreless.
Pat Dolmage had the
ladies' high single of 241
and the high triple of 617.
Libby. Strong had the high
average of 193.
For the men, Leonard
Steep had the high single
of 275. Bob Falconer took
the high triple with 689
and Steve Switzer had the
high average of 225.
Clinton Community
Centre
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
ARENA
Saturday, Oct. 13 - Skate-a-thon
Sunday, Oct. 14 at 7:00 p.m. - Port Elgin vs. Clinton Jr. C
Mustangs
Saturday, Oct. 20 at the auditorium - Jr. C Hospitality
Night •
Saturday, Oct. 27 - auditorium - Saddle Club Dance
Friday, Nov. 2 - auditorium - Minor Hockey Dance
Saturday, Nov, 17 - N.H.L. - Oldtimers. More details to
come!!
This Ad Courtesy of
Hi L
1
1
AND SONS LTD.
doyhrld Rd. CLMITON
C~1 482 3409
•
SPRAYER
The Clinton Junior "C" Mustangs have added a
foreign flavor to their club. this year with the
signing last week of a pair of Swedish hockey
players. Co -coach Doug Cruickshank, left, watches
as Magnus Johansson, left, and Claes Westnbeg
sign cards, while co -coach Dennis Martin and
executive member Bryan Marriage look on. (News-
Record
NewsRecord photo)
sports
Ministry denies fall rabies clinic
LISTOWEL Despi-te a
recommendation from
the town's veterinary
office, there won't be a
rabies clinic in Listowel
this fall.
At a recent meeting,
the Listowel council was
angered to hear that their
request for a clinic had
been turned down by the
Health of Animals branch
of the ministry of
agricuJture.
The recommendation
from -the Listowel
Veterinary Clinic
followed an outbreak t:of
rabies in the area last fall
and while reported cases
have declined in recent
months, the
veterinarians are still
concerned.
According to Hartley
Fischer, the town ad-
riinistrator,
"Veterinarians expect
the year 1980-81 to be a
high cycle year for rabies
and recommended that
we request a clinic this
fall as a preventive
measure.
a
By
Lois Glbbngs
Weste,li1 Fair Raceway
in London began thein fall.
meet on Friday, October
5, with several area
pacers competing. , Bo,
Frost A, owned by Bruce
and Wayne Dupee �t
Clinton was third with
Wayne driving in the
first. Randy Henry also,
finished third with Swift
Hpney for '•Ron McBride -
of Goderich in the third.
Auburn Forbes N,
owned by Wayne Horner
of Clinton, had his four
race winning streak
ended when he was
second with Randy Henry
up in the fourth. Ferric
Grattan, a four-year-old
son of Ferric Hanover -
Dixie Grattan, that raced
at Clinton for • Arthur
Maskell of Goderich, was
third for driver Jim
Wallace and owner -
trainer Cecil Crandon of
St. Marys.
At the same track on
Saturday afternoon,
Bubbling Over was third
for driver Randy Henry
and owner Bill Fleming
of Clinton, while Dale
Kennedy finished fourth
with Dianne Camp that
he co-owns with Jim
Finlayson and Gord Dick
of Seaforth. Randy Henry
was third with Countess
J .yin the fourth for Carl
Goderand Gich.rant Fisher' o
1V,loorelands Dick,
owned by Bruce Dupee of
Clinton, finished third
with Wayne Dupee
driving in a 2:09 mile in
the sixth.
• Still at London on
Monday night, Randy
McLean drove C.P
Evelene, n three-year-old.
filly by Scram -Jane Pace.
to her first lifetime win in
Z:11.1 for owner Charles
P. Haskett of Lambeth.
Randy • was. fourth with
R.W. Scout for Larry
Jeffrey of Goderich in the
third and with True Mix
in the
Valleycreek
Valleycreek Zip, owned
by Robert, Donald and
Kevin Carter of Blyth,
finished second for driver
Rheal Bourgeois in the
ninth.
Flame Messenger,
owned by Gorlyn Acres,
the stable name for
Gordon and Evel �r
Rapson of Holmesville, is
presently in Collingwood
with trainer -driver Paul
Shakes, where he will
remain for the winter.
The seven-year-old All
Aflame trotter won his
'first start at Barrie on
Saturday night for his
new handler.
N.
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