Clinton News-Record, 1980-11-13, Page 46PA E. 0-CLINTON N.i WS -R con), THURSDAY, NOVEM
20,.1980
ars bust Mustangs
By Bryan Mantle
The Clinton. Mustangs
dropped a pair of games
ell the weekend to the
Port Elgin Bears as they
were outscored 10 6 last
Friday night and, then
again: on Sunday night
when the Bears won 9 7.
The teams battled back
and forth last Priday
night as the Stangs.
opened the scoring; on a
goal by Brad ,Armstrong
in the first period. Por
Elgin tied the score,'
the late stages. of• the
period, and then went
ahead early in the second
before Brent Daw not-
ched one to tie the game
again.
Port El in notched two
more efore B" -11E -
Armstrong got his second
of " the night to draw
within one. Then, both
teams scored again late
in the second as Greg
Flowers scored a short
handed goal.
The third period
started out well as Paul
Stephenson scored on a
naturally
speaking
power play to n .eve the
Stangs within one, but
Port Elgin retaliated with
two 1'ntoi,e goals • to .go
ahead 8 5 Larry Mier
closed the gap at the 14
minute mark,. but, Port
Elgin finished the Stangs
Oft with a pair of goals :ifs r
the last .five minutes of
play, Jim Heilman
played well in the nets for
Clinton, stopping 44, shots
'despite the outcome of
,.,the game.
Sunday night's game
was almost .a repetition of
the other (game, as the
Stangs came out flying
and scored four goals in
the first period while the
Bears scored only twice.
The Clinton marksmen
wake Greg -Flowers, Brad
Armstrong, Larry Daer,
and Greg Hallam.
The second period was
just the opposite, as the
Bears scored three times
to the Mustangsonce to
even the score at five
apiece. Greg Flowers
was the Mustangs scorer;
The third period'found
If you have a husband, •oyfriend, brother,
sister, etc., who is a real o tdoor person, then
you are very lucky. Not only s that close person
probably quite fit, both mentally and physically,
from being outdoors, but they are also usually
very easy to buy Christmas gifts' for.
An outdoor person generally appreciates any
gift that is oriented.. to his or-her_sport whether,.
it's a $1.49 waterproof match safe or a brand new
custom built fishing rod that costs as much as a
small car. If you take the old socks and tie
standby, substitute the dress socks for a pair of
good four pound wool ones, and select a tie with a
pheasant or duck on -it; you'll probably be
shuffled up to the top of the list in his will. Throw
in a pocket watch with a hunter's motif and a
penknife for the other end of the fob and he'll
make you the sole beneficiary.
What I'm trying to say is that anything will
please an outdoorsman. There are any number
of little gadgets that will serve as stocking
stuffers, or you can go for that one big item
you've heard him mention a few times. There is
only one -thing to remember -when you're buying
outdoor gear, however, and that's to purchase
the best quality you can afford: It pays off in big
dividends in the long run.
I've already mentioned the match safe as a
good little stuffer, and things like wool socks and
kroy wool underwear are always a good bet. I
could go on to list high priced items like down
sleeping bags, new shotguns, crdss country skis,
etc., but most people are interested in gifts that
run in the $5 to $20 range, so I'll` tr'y to stick to
those items.
One of the big items on any shooter's list is
ammunition, and that is a great gift anytime. A
20 -dollar bill will buy 500 rounds of .22 cartridges,
but will barely be enough to cover a box of 20 of
some of the big game c fibers. Just remember, if
you're buying ammo, the best bet is to get a hold
of your man's hunting buddy, and find out
exactly what you should get. Better `yet, have
him buy it for you so you know you have the right
stuff.
Fishermen are real easy to buy for. If you keep
buying lures till you run out of money'he still
won't have enough, or the right one. A set of
those little scales are great in the tackle box, but
they do tend to shrink the size of fish. A filleting
knife, extra fishing line, sinkers, hooks, etc., are
all items we should have, but tend to overlook
when we're buying for ourselves. °'
Cross country .skiers or snowshoers would
probably be delighted with a wineskin. A small
day -pack that rides high on the back. and is just
big enough to carry a lunch, extra socks and a
few odds and ends would also be an excellent
choice. Ever thought of getting a new wax kit for
your skier?
.bust pick up almost any catalogue and you'll
find a section devoted to the outdoors. In it you'll
find compasses, pocket knives, larding bell
knives, pack saws, canteens, cook kits, light-
weight stoves, travel toothbrushes, soap dishes,
tent pegs, and kitchen sinks. They'll have
thermal underwear, hand warmers, hot seats,
gloves, mittens, toques, scarves, battery-
operated socks and nose warmers. Have a look,
take your pick and buy without hesitation.
Chances are 100 to 1 that you'll please the person
you're buying that outdoor gift for.
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1
the Mustangs short-
handed ..serving a seven
minute penalty when Don
Elliott received a match
penalty and a fighting
major and Port Elgin
quickly too, k advantage of
the power play op-
portunity and scored
three times.
The lYiustangs fought
back, however, and
scored twice to pull
within one goal as Larry
Daer tipped in a Brent
Daw shot, and • Greg
Flowers scored his third
of the night. The Bears
put the game otit of reach
on a, deflection with two
minutes left, but the
Stangs just couldn't find
the net,_ and the game
ended 9 7.
The Mustangs travelled
to Hanover Tuesday night
to play the Barons and
this Friday night, they
host the Wingham
Irohmen at 8:30.
On Sunday afternoon,
they travel to Walkerton
to play the first place
Black Hawks in an af-
ternoon contest.
The Mustangs 300
Booster Club draw for
Nov. 15 will be held over
to the Det. 15 draw
becauseof the out-
standing tickets and two
draws will be made that
night. Also on Nov. 22nd,
the Mustangs will be
holding their mid-season
dance ° at the Clinton
Legion, tickets are still
available from executive
and players and the cost
is $15 per couple which
includes a roast beef
dinner following the
dance. The Mustangs are
hoping for a repeat
performance of 1-ast
year's dance which was a
sell-out.
Down at the
er
With the words, "On your marks, get set, go," students from Queen Elizabeth
School in Goderich, Huron Hope In Huron Park and. Golden Circle in Wingham.
took part in a swim meet on Thursday. The students met at the Vanastra
Recreation Centre for the afternoon event. (Shelley McPhee photo)
sports
Rambling, from the races
By Lois Gibbings
Valleycreek Zip, owned
by Robert, Donald and
Kevin Carter of Blyth,
won the third leg of the
Middlesex County Pacing
Series at Western Fair
local bowling lanes
Tuesday Ladies
Castle's Chestnuts and
Rose's Roasted Nuts are
battling for a first place
position with 54 points
each and Ruby's Cashews
are in second place with
51.
, There's a bottleneck for
third place with Bir-
cham's Beechnuts,
Edgar's Almonds,
Ramona's Pistachios and
Beulah's Butternuts all
tied with 49 points each.
Bonnie's Beer Nuts are in
the .bottunr of the -league
with 45.
Mary Chessell was .the
top bowler of the league,
taking the high single of
285 and the high triple of
665.
Blyth Tuesday Ladies
The Born Losers are
still on top with 48 points
and the Alley Cats are in
second place with 43. The
Drop' Backs have 39
points and the Nitwits are
close behind with 38.
The Cornerpin Cuties
are next with 37 and the
Bouncy Bunch are in last
place with 35 points.
Nellie Burkholder was
the top bowler of the
week, taking the high
single of 308, the high
triple of 699 and the high
average of 195s -Brenda
Atkinson scored in the
games of 225 with 237
points.
gVIolson Crown Mixed
Marj Moore was) the
high scorer in the ladies'
division. She took the
high single with 259; the
high triple with 762 and
the high average of 242.
Don McWhinney had
the men's high single of
275 and the high average
of 244. Murray Johnston
captured the high triple
with 742 points.
In the team standings,
the Blue Jays are at the
top of the league with 35
points and the Cardinals
are behind in second with
29 and the Chickadees are
third with 25 points.
The Penguins have 24
points, the Hawks have
23, the Blackbirds are
next with 22 and the
Falcons have 20. The
Canaries are fluttering in
last place with 18 points.
TuckersmIth Mixed
Broadfoot's Hammers
are maintaining their
lead on first place with 41
points and Sid's
Crowbars are second
with 38.
Veenstra's Vicegrips
are holding onto a third
place position with 34
points and Scottie's
Screwdrivers and John's
Jacks are wedged into a
tie with 33 points each.
Warren's Wrenches are
bring'ng up the -rear with
31.
Ann Dekens took the
ladies' high single of 283
and Amy Gerrits had the
Turn to page T •
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EI.DEITERPRISET
SALES & SERVICE
DIAL .262-6142 HENSALL = ONT.
Raceway in London on
Monday night going for a'
purse of $2,450.
Driven by Ray
McLean, the fleet four-
year-old pacing mare by
Zip Tar Valleycreek
Helen lowered her record
from 2:03.1 to 2:02.3 while
defeating eight others
including the $350,000
winner Derby Dan p,
1:59.2 owned by Ron
Ellerker of Forest who
was fourth.
Valleycreek Zip now
has three wins, three
seconds and --two thirds
from 19 starts this year
for earrifngs• of $4,839 and
$28,19-8 lifetime. In the
first.leg of this series she
was second, while
finishing third in the
second leg on November
10.
Grant. Volland was
second with Arnies
Brother for Murray
Hodgson of Lucan in the
second leg and fifth in the
third leg on November -17.
Randy McLean was a
double winner on Monday
night when he won the
first with C.P. Foxy,
giving the three-year-old
filly by D. Judge -Jane
Pace, that he trains for
Charles P. Haskett of
Lambeth a new pacing
record of 2:09.2.
McLean also lowered
the mark on the three-
year-old pacing Goodnuff
colt Teres Major, that he
co-owns with L6n
Goldfarb of Beaconsfield,
Quebec from 2:08.2 to
2:07.1 in the eighth. He
now has three wins, five
seconds and one third
from 11 starts this year.
Randy was fourth with
Amys Miss -for Rex Duck-
worth of Goderich in the
sixth and finished third in
the seventh with Blazing
Shot, a three-year-old
filly by Fast Clip - Mary
Glenford, that he trairsis
for Larry Jeffrey pf
Goderich. She has a 2:06
pacing record this year
from- . two wins, three
seconds and three thirds
in only l6 lifetime starts..
Ross Battin was third
driving Miss Kelly Rose
for owner -trainer James
D. Taylor of Hensall in
the ninth.
On Friday night at
London, Frank
MacDonald of Clinton
drove Skippy Diver to a
-second place finish in a-
2:04.3 mile for. owner -
trainer Lorne Tyndall• of
Clinton in the seventh and
was fourth with Cen-
tinare for May and
Walter Pepper"of Clinton
in the fourth.
Ron Williamson of
Seaforth was second with
villas Ferrica for Donna
Lynne Lamont of
Waterloo in the fifth,
while John Muir. .was
fourth with Misty Pebbles
in the second for Wm.
Harburn of Walton.
Turn to page 7 •
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V
(
Londoners win cash spiel
By Prustlla Leiteh
The cash spies held at
the Seaforth Club last
Saturday and Sunday was;
a great success and will
now become a regular
event to look forward to
in the-lineap.of bonspiels
during the durling
season.
The overall champion
and winner Qf the • A -
event, was a rink from
London skipped;by Al
Brown with Dave Rpss,
Vice; Dave Fanset,
second and Bob Wiseman
as lead. They took home
the top prize money of
$800. Second place in the
A -event went to the team
defeated in this final
game : the Doug Rathwell
rink from Listowel who
ed
receiv$360 forotheir
efforts. This rink was
skipped by ,Jack Nichol
with Dale Graham as
second and Ken
Lawrence, lead. They
conceded victory to the
London team after nine
ends of play and a rather
lopsided score of 9-3.
The two final games for
the 13 and C events,
however, were anything
but ,lopsided - both real
cliff-hangers. Each game
ended in tied scores at the
end of the regulation 10
ends and were decided
after some tense play in
the 11th end. As winner f
the B -event, the Tho -
pson rink frons St. Marys
received third prize of
$320, while their op-
ponents, the Bill Cam-
pbell rink of Seaforth
gained fourth spot and
$160. The other members
of this rink 'were: Gord
Pryce' as third; Mike
Thomas, second and Neil
Dolrnage, lead..
As winners of the fifth
prize of $100, the Gerry,
Walter rink with Bob
Wilson, third; Don
Tremeer, second and Bob
Jarmuth, lead, earned
their money the hard way
- they had to play five
games to achieve their
victory: against the A & B
events of four games. An
ironic twist here was that
in reaching this final,
they defeated the Bogie
rink of Goderich in their
fourth and semi-final
game - the team . that
handed them their only
loss during the second
round of the A -event,
which placed them in the
C -event in the first place!
Better luck next time
fel las!
The out-of-town teams.
received the usual good
hospitality everyone has
come to expect from
Seaforth, including a
delicious bar -b -q steak
dinner on Saturday. All
around it was a weekend'
enjoyed by both curlers
and spectators alike.
For those interested in
the score pattern, here :it
is; Saturday games - 9
an; draw'" ;McFadyen of
Dixie 7, Brian McIntyre
of Harriston 5; Skeoch of
Palmerston 6, Barton of
Mt. Forest 4; Brown of
‘London 8, Carr of
Wingham 3 Max
McIntyre of Kincardine 5,
Campbell of Seaforth 2.
11:30 am draw: Bogie of
Goderich 4, Thompson ,of
St. Marys 3; Walter of
Seaforth 11, Grant of
Teeswater 4; Rathwell of
Listowel 9, Willoughby of
Tillsonburg 2; Vrooman
of Waterloo 8, Binkley of
-larriston 3. 2 pm draw:
McIntyre 2; tliompson 6,
Binkley 3, M. McIntyre 8,.
Skeoclr 2 Walter 6, BOOR
, A»event final; BroWn- 9,
Rathwell 3 B -event
final; Thompson 8,
Campbell 3, C -event
final: Walter 6, , M,
McIntyre/5.
The ladies curling,
having got off to a start
three weeks ago, 'vas
reorganized into a 6 tern
league for Tuesday at.
ternoons . They are
planning a fun day for
their last day of curling
before Christmas -
December 2nd, so 'rip
working girls keep, the
date in mind and plan on
being there. Details•, in
next week's paper. Look
for t -he heat-to-sigh:-up:--
Skeoch 7, McFadyen 4;
Brown 10, Max McIntyre
1; B. McIntyre 6, Barton
0; Campbell 4, Carr 2.
4':30 draw: Bogie 7,
Walter 5; Rathwell 8,
Vrooman 5; Thompson 5,
Grant 4; Binkley 6,
Willoughby 5. 8 pm draw:
Brown 9, Skeoch 4; M.
McIntyre 7, McFadyen ,4.
9 pm draw: Rathwell 2,
Bogie 0; Walter 10,
Vrooman 2.
Sunday games:
draw: Campbell
10 am
5, B.
The Far ers'Open
spiel scheduled for. Dec.
10th is filling up fast with
only oneor two spots to be
filled. If' you are planning
to enter your team, but
have not yet. contacted
Bill Lobb, do so a.s.a.p. or
you'll be on standby.
Competitive curling got
underway last. week ,,The
time is the same as ;last
year - Tuesday nights. 9
pm. There a're 9 teams
!entered so far.
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CENTRE
ARENA SCHEDULE
FRIDAY, NOV. 21 -
Jr. C. Hockey: Wingham vs. Clinton Mustangs 8:30 P.M.
SATURDAY, NOV. 22
MINOR HOCKEY HOUSE LEAGUE
"ATOM"
Clinton. No. 1 at Seaforth- 10:30 A.M.
Clinton No. 2 -at Mitchell - 10:30 A.M.
Mitchell No. 3 at Clinton No. 3 -1:00 P.M.
„PEE WEE"
Clinton No. 1 at Mitchell No. 2 - 8:30 A.M.
Exeter at Clinton No. 2 - 2:00 P.M.
"BANTAM"
Mitchell at Clinton - 3:30 P.M.
"GROUP A PEEWEE"
Clinton at Seaforth
SUNDAY, NOV. 23
Public Skating 2-3:30 P.M.
Tot Skating 1-2 P.M.
Family Skate 7-8:30 P.M.
MONDAY, NOV. 24
"GROUP A MIDGET" - Clinton at Zurich
TUESDAY, NOV. 25
"GROUP A BANTAM" -Clinton at Wingham - 8:00 P,M.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3
Minor Hockey meeting 8:00 P.M. - in arena auditorium.
Let's have a good turn -out for this important meeting!
This Ad Courtesy of
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