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Clinton News-Record, 1983-10-19, Page 16PAGE 16—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1983 Rport I Sports Fishi i. g Congratulations to the Bayfield Lions, who held another successful Rainbow Trout Derby last weekend. Approximately 112 anglers entered the corn ;o tition, almost double the number m past years. The number of fish caught in the Bayfield river was also increased over the past five years the derby has been held. A total of 29 Rainbow trouts and eight salmon were of- ficially weighed in. Ironically, three members of the Bayfield Anglers Association claimed first, second and third prizes. Bob Milligan of Bayfield caught the heaviest Rainbow weighing in at 9.52 Ibs. Bob received the Derby Cup and $300 in prize money for his efforts. Joe Koene, another resident of Bayfield, took home the second -place prize money of $200 for his 8.9 Ib catch. Stuart Watson won $100 for his third place, 8.5 Ib Rainbow. Everybody went home a winner at this fifth annual classic derby as 30 consolation prizes were awarded by local merchants and suppliers. The draw prize for a fishing pole was won by Don Handy of Albinson. D. Larden of London won the barbecue draw and Trevor Scotchmer of Goderich won a camp stove. The community also. came out a winner as the derby raised $1,800 toward community projects. Once again, congratulations Bayfield I.ions on a successful fishing derby! Orioles bat Phillies into ground It wasn't in six games as predicted but the Baltimore Orioles defeated Philadelphia Phillies handily in five, to win the 1983 World Series. Those big Baltimore bats came through when it counted and left the city of brotherly love in the state of shock. The Orioles bench and bullpen were key factors in the series. The powerful team of Tippy Martinez and Sammy Stewart combined to pitch out- standing ball from the bullpen to preserve Baltimore's victories. Players like Dan Ford, John Shelby and John Lowenstein came off the bench and delivered key hits to power the Orioles to victory. Baltimore's World Series victory was the By Ru erby a success Hilts third in the history of the franchise. Their last taste of champagne came in 1970 with skipper Earl Weaver at the controls. A lot of credit must go to veteran catcher Rick Dempsey, who was voted the most valuable player in the Series. Dempsey set a record for a five -game series in collecting five extra -base hits. He also proved to be a leader to both the Oriole infield and pitching staff. I feel Baltimore will be tasting that bubbly again next season. The team has class on and off the field and has a base similar to the New York Islanders of hockey. Football Forecast Calgary at Montreal The Calgary Stampeders are coming off a big, upset win over the B.C. Lions. Defense was the main reason for the Stamps victory. Since the Cords offense is laughable, I feel Calgary should stomp Montreal. Calgary by 13 Hamilton at B.C. The B.C. Lions are a tough opponent at the best of times but at home they are a tower of power. Those yellow stripes will likely be going down the middle of Hamilton's backs instead of up their pants at the end of the game. Brock will be bombed! B.C. by 15 Ottawa at Toronto Could this be a preview to the Eastern Division final? Maybe. Ottawa looked ex- cellent against Winnipeg last weekend and should battle the Argos closely. I still think the Argos are the best in the East. Argos by seven Edmonton at Winnipeg The Bombers roster resembles the walking wounded. They are hurting. Edmonton is a good road team and should take away Winnipeg's home field ad- vantage. Eskies by 10 Insurance covers compressor By Rod Hilts An insurance policy nas saved the Town of Clinton over $16,000. On September 13, arena manager Clarence Neilans found water leaking from the compressor when it was turned on to begin making ice. A crack was discovered on the bottom of the machine and a welder was called in to repair it. After 25 hours of cast-iron welding, it was decided the machine couldn't be repaired. Upon con- sultation with insurance agent Len Theedom it was decided a new compressor should be installed. Thanks to a Boiler Inspection Policy under the Clinton Community Centre, a new compressor was installed in the arena and the cost was covered by insurance. The only cost to the town was $40 for the removal of the old compressor. The problem with the compressor began when no inspection of the machine was made before shutting it off in the spring. Consequently, the fluids in the machine froze, cracking the base of the machine. A contract was recently signed by Drennan Refrigeration 4 London to start and stop the compressor tor a yearly fee of $750. At the monthly recreation committee meeting held on Oct. 13, committee member Ron MacK y said he thought the insurance company should also cover some of the loss of revenue due to the compressor break- down. Since the making of ice was delayed one week, Mr. MacKay said a few players dropped out of the Huron Hockey School., which is operated by the recreation com- mittee. The issue is being investigated. DRYSDALE'S Microwave Cooking Special ter ,Sfx MICROWAVE COOKInG DE(1Of STRATIOf Learn how to prepare delicious meals with a Hotpoint Microwave Oven. Actual dishes will be prepared during the demonstration. DemonstrationTimes Friday, Oct. 28th 7-9p.m. Tickets in advance MICROWAVE SPECIAL PRICES For This Demonstration iiv1'_poirt "DUAL WAVE" / E" MICROWAVE OVEP4 Duo, wo.e • M., •n»,.n s,ne... 4 ru 1. LIDO. .•, ;r4,7„:74: po,e oqe d�•-s......••. SALE M...,,..T. e. on • $4 9 9 v LIbvn..e. We Service Whet We Sell DRYSDALE M1AJ®RCENTRE LTDE HENSALL 262-2728 ';t•ntario CLOSED MONDAY OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. "THE PLACE TO BUY APPLIANCES By Rod (lilts The Clinton Mustangs found new meaning in the name Ironmen last weekend after they were pounded into scrap metal twice by the undefeated Wingham club. In the home and home series, the Wingham Ironmen scored 28 goals in posting 8-0 and 20-2 vic- tories. The two losses dropped Clinton's season record to 0-4 while Wingham improved to 4- 0. Last Friday on home ice, the Mustangs offense was held off the scoresheet as the Ironmen crushed Clinton 8-0. Thirty-seven seconds into the game, Wingham opened the scoring when Rick Scrimgeour outmuscled Shawn Van Dongen for the puck in the corner. Scrimgeour then skated in alone and drilled a wrist shot over the shoulder of goalie Terry Bean. Troy Pocaluyko, the Ironmen centre who did the most damage against Clinton in the two game series, deflected a slap -shot from the point at the 2:44 mark to give Wingham a 2-0 lead. The goal came just four seconds after a tripping penalty to Mustang winger Brent Daw had expired. Forty , seconds later, Ken Fitzgerald scored a weak goal that changed the com- plexion of the game. Fitzgerald stepped over the redline and fired what looked to be a routine slapshot toward the Mustang net. Goaltender Bean misjudged the shot and the puck slipped through his pads. The Mustangs were clearly outskated in the first period and failed to shoot the puck on the few opportunities they did have. The second period began in a flurry with both teams skating hard. Just when it ap- peared Clinton might get back into the game, a costly double -minor penalty for high sticking to Daw was issued. The Wingham offense ceased advantage of the opportunity and scored two powerplay goals giving them a 5-0 lead. The first goal came when the puck took a Wingham bounce off the back boards right on to the stick of Ironmen Captain Kevin Coultes. One minute later Coultes scored again, after it looked like the entire Wingham team had a poke at a rebound that finally got by Bean. The Clinton defense fell asleep on the next goal as Jim LeGrand was allowed to skate in alone on Bean, beating him high to the stick - hand side. Following the goal, Pat Cronin took over in the Clinton net. The third period remained the same with Wingham dominating play. Pocaluyko collected his second and third goals of the game in the period. One minute into the period Pocaluyko beat Cronin on a fine deke. Pocaluyko faked Cronin to the ice and backhanded the puck into the upper corner. He added his team's final goal of the game at the 13:34 mark, when he shot the puck through a maze of players. Cronin was screened and the puck squeezed through his pads. Shortly after Wingham's final goal, a fight broke out between the Mustang's Dean Smoking affects males A 35 -year-old male smoker risks cutting his lifespan. by 10 years and a woman the same age will fare only slightly better, the senior vice-president of Sun Life Assurance Company says. "It may be slow suicide, but it is suicide nonetheless," Donald Gauer said in a speech to the World Conference On Smoking And Health in Winnipeg this July. A non-smoking woman, aged 35, can ex- pect to live to the age of 83. But a heavy smoker can only expect to live to the age of 76, Gauer said. The risk is worst for men, Gauer said. A 35 -year-old non-smoking male can expect to live another 47 years, but a heavy smoker s Y Armstrong and Ironmen Rick Scrimgeour. Both players were ejected from the game and suspended for one game. Following the game Mustang Coach Bob Zimmer said his team will hopefully learn by their mistakes. "We've got an awful lot of kids and inexperience out there. It's going to take a lot of patience and ice time. We had six or seven good chances but we just didn't shoot the puck," said Zimmer. Wingham Coach Brian Skinn said that Clinton didn't play that badly but "looked a little weak in goal." Wingham 20 Clinton 2 The flood gates opened on Oct. 16 in Wingham as the Mustangs took their worst battering of the season. The Ironmen, in the highest scoring ex- plosion of their team's history, scored nine unanswered goals in the first period en route to victory. When the ice was cleared, the final shots on goal were 80-20 in favor of the hometown squad. Wingham opened the scoring early as they scored 37 seconds into the game on a goal by tealm Captain Coultes. Coultes went on to set up five more in the period; eight in the entire game. A three goal outburst in 52 seconds, starting at 14:01 of the period put Clinton in a hole they couldn't dig themselves out of. Cronin played the first period and was replaced by Bean at the start of the second. The margin of play in this instance was reflected by the 24-6 shots on goal advantage held by the Ironmen. According to Mustang Manager Wayne Wiggins, Clinton played a solid 10 minutes of hockey at the beginning of the second period. Four minutes into the period, the Mustangs collected their first goal of the game, a shorthanded tally by Kevin Lee. But the solid soon turned to slop, as Wingham regained their scoring touch and continued to bombard the Clinton net. The Ironmen added five more to their total in the second period and cruised into the third period holding a comfortable 14-1 lead. Clinton scored a shorthanded goal in the third period, off the stick of Shawn Rehbek. Wingham countered with six more to make it a 20-2 final. Troy Pacaluyko and Dave Montgomery paced the Ironmen attack with four goals each. Len Stamper picked up a hat trick. Darrayl Postill and Jim Mathers of the Mustangs both received major penalties in the third period and thus will receive an automatic one game suspension by the league. The Mustangs next game is Friday night at, home against the Hanover Barons at 8:30. Clinton goes to Hanover on Sunday for the return match in the series with game time slated for 1 p.m. Come out and support your Clinton Mustangs! more can expect to live only 37 more years. Sun Life's statistics also show the propor- tion of smokers is lower among married couples, those with a higher income or pro- fessional people. Among married applicants, the propor- tion of women smokers was 27 per cent, while 34 per cent of single women and 43 per cent of divorced women smoked. About 42 per cent of male applicants listed themselves as smokers in 1980, a decline from 44 per cent in 1969. About 30 per cent of women applicants list themselves as smokers. But Gauer noted that the ratio of smoking to non-smoking women was considerably higher in younger age groups. The Clinton Mustangs dropped two games last weekend to the Wingham Ironmen. The losses ran Clinton's record to 0-4, while the Ironmen improved to 4-0.( Rod Hilts photo) Attention >--''n/ Knitters Ron's Health Centre HENSALL 3,000 Balls Yarn Reduced Prices 50 gram Balls Beehive Sayelle $1.00„gr. Baby Yarn Shetland Chunky Gabrielle Promise Diana No minimum $1.29 Astra S1.15 Princess $2.99 Michelle S1.25 Contessa $1.29 Cotton Top 51.19 52.65 52.99 52.75 51.99 No lay sways No phone orders Sale Ends Sat., October 22nd OFFA Shop Where The Builders Buy! Building Centre Values PREFINISHED WALL PANELLING Electrical Boxes 1 09 each Electrical Cable NOW '8 95 NOW ''8 95 NOW ''8 95 NOW 8 95 EIGHT FIXTURES Replace Your Old Entrance Door with a new Stanley pre® (1 ® finished replacement door. Trade in your old door and get 52000 cash. 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