Clinton News-Record, 1979-11-22, Page 6ti
PAGE 6- CLINTON NBWS-AECQRLI, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2g, 1978
For the Stangs
Weekend.win and loss
by Bryan Marriage
In Central. Jr. •"C"
action last weekend, the
Clinton Mustangs
travelled to Kincardine
last Friday night and
wereups.et., '6-5 by the
desperate Kinucks.
On, Sunday night the
Hanover Barons made
their first trip to Clinton,
an unsuccessful one as
the Mustangs beat them
7-3.
The Mustangs opened
up a 4-1 lead midway
through the second period
in Kincardine on goals by
Phil Arthur, Dave
Stephenson, Steve Arbour
and Magnus Johansson,
naturally
speaking
but the Kinucks battled
back to tie the score
before the period ended.
Phil Arthur put the
Stangs ahead early in the
third period but with
seven minutes left in the
game, the Kinucks tied
the score at 5-5 and the
Kinucks put the game out
of reach with the winning
goal by ,Derek Burrows
with ten seconds left to
play.
On Sunday night, the
Barons and the Stangs
were tied at one apiece
after the first period. Phil
Arthur scored the Clinton
goal.
In the second period the
Deer hunters, you better start planning your
next year's hunt now. From what I understand,
there are•. a lot of changes in store for the next
season.
The 1980 season will essentially be "bucks
only". This means that every hunter who applies
for a licence will be permitted to take only deer
with visible antlers. All antlerless deer (does and
fawns) will be restricted and quotas allowed for
different regions will be issued on a draw basis.
Your camp may be lucky enough to draw a
couple of antlerless permits, but to be on the safe
side, you should be prepared for a "bucks only"
year.
From what I understand, this is to be a
province wide regulation and mayy be the first
time that some districts have had control
measures placed 'on them. Other districts,
however, have experienced "selective harvest"
controls before: ,
The Parry Sound district suffered a declining
deer herd in the 1930's and used similar methods
in the early 1940's to boost the population. The
use of dogs was banned, -and one year it took two
licences to tag a doe or fawn. The result was a
jump in the population that put an . end to
selective harvests for 35 years.
There will probably be a lot of grumbling about
the restrictions placed on next year's hunt, but
remember, it will benefit everyone in the end.
I've heard a lot of people complain that there are
no deer left in the area they hunt, so now the
Ministry of Natural Resources is doing
something about it. You can't have your cake
and eat it too, so if we cooperate with the
"selective harvest" program fora few years,
we'll probably wind up with some excellent
hunting in the future. If we don't, we could wind
up with no hunting. .
Another way to help our hunting future is to
cooperate with the survey done of hunt camps
each fall. I.f you are in an organized camp that
receives a form to fill out each year, be as ac-
curate and precise as you can. If you don't get a
form, drop a line to the district office where you
hunt ` and request one. A good deal of the
management programs are based on the in-
formation received from these surveys. If the
information you put down is not accurate, or if
you .don't fill the form out and return it, you are
hurting your own area and camp and limiting
your chance of success.
+. +
There was a good crop of highbush cranberry
this year and the plump red berries are hanging
heavily on the shrubs. The best time to pick these
berries is after they've had a frost or two so
anytime from now till early spring, will give you
a tasty treat. Even though the highbush is
technically not a true cranberry, it is rich in
vitamin A and makes a delicious jelly to be
served with fowl or wild game. While we have
tried .pies made from highbush cranberries,
we've found that the large flat seeds make it
difficult and a large quantity of berries are
required for a very small pie.
When making your jelly, place the cleaned
crushed berries in a saucepan. Add water to
approximately one quarter of the depth, of the
berries and bring to a slow boil over medium
heat. When the boiling point is reached, turn the
heat down and simmer for about 15 minutes. Let
cool for about 30 minutes and strain through a
jelly bag. (Squeezing the bag will impart a slight
cloudiness to the jelly). To 4 cups of juice, add
. 1A4' cup of lemon juice and one box of powdered
pectin. Bring to a boil,,stirring constantly, and
add 5 cups of sugar (more or less to taste). Boil
for a full two minutes, again stirring constantly.
Remove from heat, and skim off any foam that
might have occurred. Put away in sterilized jelly
jars, and you'll be in for some fine eating in the
months to come. One thing you should do,
however, is try some as soon as possible. You
may want to go out and pick some more berries
Ltefore the birds get them
Stangs came alive and,
scored five times while
the Baron,s managed only
one. The Mustang
scorers in the second
period were Steve
Arbour,Paul Dougherty,
Bill-+ ,Pickering, Dave
Stephenson and John
Hart.
The third period was
more even as the, teams
battled back and forth
and each team scored
once. Dave Stephenson
was the Clinton.
marksman in the period.
Gerry Gaynor played a
steady game in the
Clinton nets.
This Friday night the
Stangs play host to the
Kincardine Kinucks and
then on Saturday night
the Stangs travel to
Walkerton to face the
Black Hawks.
On Tuesday the Stangs
travel to Hanover to face.
the Baroi s: ,The Stangs
currently hold down
fourth place in the
Central Jr. C group with
five wins and four losses.
Walkerton, Wingharn,
and Port Elgin currently
hold the first ' three
positions, while the
Stangs have three games
in hand over the first two
clubs.
New Cubs invest d recently into the first Clinton
Cub pack are: fr nt row, left to right: Stephen
Miller, William G se, Scott Brown, Kevin Clogg;
Paul Caldwell. Second row: Gavin McClenghan,
Brian Kiss, Greg Dinning, Ricky Lobb, Terry
Strickland, David Diechert,; Daryl Hemingway.
Third Row: Devon Colquhoun, Steven Lippincott,
Billy Hoskin, Dennis Florian, Jason Beddow,
James Crawford, David Jones, Michael Corrie. At
back of boys is William Hoggarth, Akela.
sports
Down at the local bowling lanes
Molson's Mixed in first place with 29
The Orangoutangs are points and the Bobcats
Curlers now play bridge
By ,
Drusilla Twynham
• The action at the
Seaforth Curling"Club has
picked up this week with
the competitive curling
starting last Tuesday
night. It' will now run
each Tuesday following
the junior draw. Bridge is
now offered as a diver-
sion for those interested
after the early draw on.
Thursday nights.
The special events
committee have several
good ideas in the works
including such things ass
family curling, a fun
Saturday night, and
possibly, Boxing Day
curling. Tickets for the
New Year's Eve Dance
will be available shortly.
Watch for posters around
the club advertising these
events.
It's so nice to see Ned
Boswell out again this
season, we should all look
so young! I 'wonder how''
many Clubs can boast a
nonagenarian on their
active members' list?
The Gerry Walter rink,
who grabbed everyone's
attention as the "dark
horse" at the O.C.A.
Challenge Round last
January, got off to a
promising start last
Saturday at a Bonspiel in
Hanover. Ably backed by
his regular crew, Bob
Wilson, Don Tremeer and
ti Bob Jarrnuth, the ' four-
some brought home third
prize from their first
outing together this
season. After a loss in
their firstgame to a
Hanover rink, they went
on to two victories over
Sarnia and Wiarton,
The mixed team of Bill
and Grace\Campbell and
Dog and Cathy Keys
als were third prize
w4j Pers the previous
weekend whenthey
competed in a two-day
bonspiel at the Glendale
Golf and Country Club in
Hamilton. They enjoyed
three close games as well
as the social atmosphere
meeting old friends and
acquaintances made
during their bonspieling
years. Congratulations to
both teams!
The ladies have a Fun
Day planned for Tuesday,
November 27 following
regular curling. The fun -
game will be from 5. p.m.
to 7 p.m. followed by a
dinner. If you have not
yet signed up, but ars
planning to attend, please
call Roxanne Brown at
Turn to page 7 •
Ramblings from the races
By
Lois Gibbings
Auburn Forbes N, a
nine-year-old New
Zealand bred pacer,
picked up his ninth win of
the year at Windsor
Raceway on November
16. Norm McKnight Jr.
drove Auburn Forbes N
to victory in 2:07 for
owner -trainer Wayne
Horner of Clinton.
Amherst Jack finished
second in a 2:01.4 mile the
same night.
At London on
November 14, Dennis
Jewitt of Clinton was
fourth with Janet's Belle
Dariel in the fifth and
with Sing Outs Hope that
Terry Rutledge trains for
Harold and Mary Eyre of
Dublin.
On Friday night at the
same track, Joe McDaid
of Goderich gave Irish
Scram his second win of
the year and a new 2:10
record for owner
Clarence Hair of
, Alvinston. The four -year -
Old son of Scram has also
been second four times
and third once from eight
starts. Randy McLean
finished second with the
three-year-old Bye Bye
Roger gelding Gemini
Tide that he trains for
Don Campbell of
Goderich.
Highland Classic, a
two-year-old filly by the
Good Time stallion
Greentree Phantom,
owned by Arnold Cam-
pbell of Seaforth and Paul
Maguire was third with
Ray McLean up in the
sixth, while Randy Henry
of Goderich finished
fourth with his four-year-
old gelding Dovers Dale.
Tim Robinson of
Goderich won the fifth
race at Orangeville on
November 15 with
Claybrook Romeo that he
owns in partnership with
Harold Lamb . of
Goderich. Valleycreek
Zip was third for driver
Terry Kerr and the
Carter family of Blyth on
Friday night at London.
At the same track on
Saturday afternoon,
'ennis Jewitt was third
with Yvonne Jeff for
Wayne and Janet Ben-
newies of Dashwood in
the fourth, while Frank
MacDonald was fourth
with Dial Tone for
Charles Brandon of
Clinton in the sixth.
Ray Mathers finished
second driving Granny
Mathers for the Broken M
Stables of Goderich.
Randy McLean was third
with C.P. Evelene in a
2:03.1 mile at Windsor on
Sunday night.
At London on
November 19, Randy
McLean was second with
True Mix, while Ray
McLean took third
driving Swift Honey for
owner Ron McBride of:
Goderich. Frank
MacDonald finished third
with Wee Devil for owner
Albert Deblock of Lucan.
Karina Hanover was
third at Mohawk
Raceway for owner Bill
Fleming of Clinton on
Monday night.
are close behind with 28.
The Pink Elephants are
in third place with 26.
The Cheetahs have 25
points while the Bears
and the Chimpanzees are
tied with 23 points each.
The Tigers and the
Laughing Hyenas are tied
in last place with 21
points each.
In the ladies' 'scoring,
Theresa Machan had the
high single of 249. Marj
Moore -took the high triple
of 653 and the high
average of 208.
In the men's scoring,
Ken.Dobney had the high
single of 358. Ken
Johnston had the high
triple of 707 and the high
average of 237.
Clinton Mixed
Rocky's Rollers have a
big lead- on first place
with 40 points, leaving the
S.C.A.B.S. second with 35
and the Bees third with
31.
Different Strokes are
next with 29 and the M
and M's follow with 28
points. Bob's Girls have
23, the Die Hards have 22
and Tom's Turkeys are in
last place with 14.
In the ladies' scoring
Betty Switzer had the
high single of 254. Louise
Gibbings -had the high
triple of 651 and the high
average of 217.
,; or the men, Leonard
Steep had the high single
of 257 and the high triple
of 612. Steve Switzer took
the high average of 202.
Tuckersmith Mixed
Roses and Rye are in
first place with 47 points
and Mary's Martinis are
second with 45. Amy's
Slings are third with 42
and Hilda's Hi -Balis
follow with \ 39 points.
Isobel's Baby Ducks and
Martha's Manhattans are
tied with 35 points earth
In individual scoring,
Hilda Veenstra had the
high single of 241. Rose
Hummel had the high
triple of 591 and Amy
Gerrits had the . high
average of 189.
For the men, Angur
Hummel was the top
bowler. He took the high
single of 243, the high
triple of 667 and the high
average of 213.
Tuesday Ladies
The Calico Cutters
have a slight lead on first
place with 51 points, but
Boyes' Boucles are close
behind with 50.
Duddy's Denims have
47 points, the Five Pins
have 461/2, Nora's Notions
are next with 43 and
Chessell's Cut -Ups have
42. Gwen's Ginghams
have 40 points and a
Touch of Velvet are last
with 381/2 points.
Ruby Uniac had the
high single of 250. Iva
Reid had the high triple of
584 and the high average
of 211.
ORM
No running
No walking.
No exercise.
No effort. ,
Penalty
a shorter life
No argument
caFitness is fun.
Try some.
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5 Rottenbury Sf.,
Clinton, Ont.
Phone 482-9644
Res. 482.7265
DRYSDALE
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Controiersial issues
studied by OSA
At the Annual Con-
vention of the Ontario
Baseball Association held
n Hamilton., this past
weekend, Keith' Weese of
Corunna was re-elected
for his second year as
president of the
organization that served
over 650 teams and 10,000
players during the 1.979
seasgn.
Among the 22 proposed
amendments to the
Constitution - the ,most
the O.B.A. has had for
over 10 years, were a
number , of very con-
troversial issues. As a
result of the voting at the
Holiday Inn, a Senior
aged player can now play
anywhere in the province
once he has the release of
the team that he played
for in the last season.
This gives the Senior
player a freedom that the
O.B.A. feels his age
dictates that he should
have. This has been a
contentious issue for
many, many years within
the organization.
In the 1980 season, the
O.B.A. executive will
have the power to decide
which of the series will be
decided by a tournament
and which will be decided
by a two out of three
playoff.
Harve Bailie of Byron
was re-elected first vice-
president and berry
MacLean, of Thorold was
re-elected second vice-
president, Lee Nantais of
Windsor defeated in-
cumbent'Cliff Hocking of
Sarnia as the third vice%
president. Mr, Hocking
was. later electedas an
executive member along
with Vi Christopher of
Belleview, Dennis Ryan
of Hamilton, and the
immortal Carmen Bush
of Toronto. Dick Willis of
Georgetown was re-
appointed as the
Supervisor of Umpires
and Jim Frail of
Hamilton was re-
appointed as the
Coaching Supervisor.
Tommy Gorman, who
umpired in the big
leagues for 25 years, was
the special guest speaker
at the Banquet. Other
guests at the Convention
included Bobby Prentice
and Pat Gillick of the
Toronto Blue Jays.
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SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Arena Schedule
Wednesday, November 21
Public Skating 2:00 - 3:30 p.m.
Friday, November 23 - Jr. C. Hockey
8:30 p.m. Kincardine vs. Mustangs
Saturday, November 24 - Minor Hockey
5:00 p.m. PeeWee - Mitchell vs. Clinton
8:30 p.m. Midget -Listowel vs. Clinton
Sunday, November 25
1:00. 2:00 Skating for Beginners Only
2:00 - 3:30 p.m. Public Skating
7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Adult Skating
Admission 504
Minor Hockey Home Games
Saturday, November 24 5:00 P.M.
Mitchell at Clinton (Pee Wee)
Saturday, November 24 8:30 P.M.
Listowel at Clinton (Midget)
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