Clinton News-Record, 1984-11-21, Page 14Page > 4,-;; TON NOW PCORD.
They hustled to the puck the Mitchell Pee Wees simply out played the Clinton Pee Wee
A's to the tune of 6-2. The November 17 game will be their last home game until
December 22. (Anne Narejko photo)
Curling season
By John Patterson Sr.
With curling swinging into its third week,
players are getting the kinks worked out of
those stiff and somewhat sore muscles.
The ice has improved greatly with the
cooler weather and more ice scraping. Peter
Janson has been working hard to improve
the ice every week. As a result Thursday
and Friday the ice was quite fast.
For all those curlers who would like their
own personal name badge, there has been a
sheet placed on the upper lounge bulletin
board which informs you of what to do. They
will be ordered soon.
Seaforth Bonspiel: The first Bonspiel
coming up is scheduled for December 11. It
is a Men's Farmer's Open and is sponsored
by Vincent Farm Machinery and Topnotch
Feeds Limited. Telephone Neil Dolmadge
for your entry (527-1196).
Mary Kay Hudson is a new curling
member of the club, but she and her three
'sisters won the top prize at the Harriston
Ladies Cash Spiel recently.
New curlers keep November 27 at 7 p.m.
open. Irma Pryce is running an instruction
class. Look for posters on this on the upper
and lower bulletin boards.
The Junior Curling Club is holding its
Christmas party December 17 at the club.
underway
Clinton Aton.
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CLINTON - On November 13, at the ' aenitce We pfj`S y
Clinton Community Centre, the Clintoni froriq;J$soa4aFteEvil�
d `ttWf
Atoms won the battle of the leaders for fifet , on a be.thatthlVialShotleAlletOP
place as they defeated a hard, determined.`, corner aad give elleton a'Nice.
Mitchell Atom Hockey Clubby a score of 5-3. -periods • , playing by far bis bast gatne of
Both teams had entered the game the third periodit didn't, take Mitchell
season, scored three jaglsi
undefeated and tied for first place.It '3.g Chris Danny Wildfong added tWo go
Mitchell broke on top first as Chris
Colquhoun beat Clinton goalie Derek
Hoggarth on a scramble m front of the
Clinton net. After one period Mitchell led 1-0.
In the second period, Clinton's Scott
Shaddick tied the game at 1-1 as his screen
shot from the point found the empty goal.
Jason Carter and Scott Jewitt helped set up
the goal. Two minutes later Mitchell took
the lead again as Bud Dixon scored with the
assist going to Mike Hodgert. Clinton's fast
skating defenceman Scott Jewitt scored on
one of his end to end rushes to tie the score
at 2-2. Fourteen seconds later and from the
s �s s brave ed to a 1 lk
wore00
. '8��-3/Ij�. Y. F i h, : ,
re .4'
'oClhiton open up a fit' p ' en !tpt
Or two and coasted from theca; Jason COtter,
t'Ie yoiihg
watb.Scott
Jewitt, Marls Livermore and Shaun
ebaseadding singles. The line of Shaun
chase, Jason Carter and Darryl Levis
ed a strong offensive game collect ,
L.
Last Week Scores - Junior Boys: Todd Doig
def. Wm. Fotheringham 7 - 4; Brian Beattie
def. Dave Campbell 9 - 2; Ron Pryce def.
Cathy Pryce 6 - 1; Peter Ste. Marie def.
Jeremy Miller 7 - 5. •
Men's Draw: Steve Brown def. Bill
Robertson 3 - 2; Dave Beattie clef. Beecher
Menzies 3 - 3; John Patterson def. Dave
Cornish 19 - 0; Bill Campbell def. Doug
Rowcliffe 12 _ 4; Don Tremeer tied .Jerry
Walters 4 - 4; Gord Pryce def. Laurie
Fischer 5 - 4; Gary McNichol tied Keith
Siemon 4- 4.
Ladies Draw: Joan Beuerman def. Terry
Ward 8 - 4; Irma Pryce def. Pat. Deighton 8 -
7; Flo Smith def. Marie McGavin 6 -1.
Competitive Draw: D. 'Campbell def. L.
'Hudson; Brian MacDonald def. Levern
Hoegy; Bill Campbell def. Brian Dickson.
Mixed Draw: Brian MacDonald def. John
Patterson 5 - 3; Tim Collyer def.John Moore
8 - 3; Dave Beattie def. Beecher Menzies 5 -
1': Gord'Pryce def. Steve Brown 6 - 5; Neil
Beruerman def. Bob Fotheringham 12 - 4;
Ron Beuerman def. John Bennett .12 -4; Don
Dalton def. Gary McNichol 4 - 3; Frank
VanHevel def. Roy Beuerman 5 - 2; Mike
Thomas.. def. John Thompson 11 - 2; Doug
Rowcliffe def. Dave Ste. Marie 5 •- 3. •
Area: bawling league news
Clinton and Area Ladies' Bowling results.
The Partridge Family 42.5
Do Do Birds 4L5
Road Runners 40
Fruit Loops 40
Coo Coo Birds 38
Kittie's Hawks 37
Ladies' high bowlers, were: Lia Hoggarth
with a 235 single and a 610 triple; and Penny
Overboe with a high average of 192.
Bowling games over 200 were: Betty
Kelly, 202; Diane Ryan,. 219; Kittie
MacGregor, 207; Carol Dixon, 208; Wilma
Reihl, 216; Florence Cartwright, 205; Lia
Hoggarth, •235; Irene Thelan, 211; Linda
Brak, 233.
Tuckersmith Mixed Bowling League
Results
Andy's . Asters • 46
Eugene's Evergreens- 43 •
John's Daffodils •- • 42
Ralph's Roses 39
Sid's Sweetpeas 37
Herman's Hollyhocks 34
Ladies high bowlers for the evening were:
Marion Sneider with a 247 single and a triple
of 525; Elaine Boyes with a high average of
186.
Ralph Postma bowled the high single, 253,
•and the high triple, 622, of the evening. Budd
Boyes had the high average of 215.
very long to knot the score a as .
Colquhoun got his second goal of the game.
Clinton took the lead again 4-3 as army
Wildfong scored on Mark Livermore'slent
:
rebound. Chris Kennedy also drew an assist emit scoring points. Clupch,e, besides,lus
up the goal• gpal, gathered two assists and, 1 Levis. had
Clinton added an insurance goal three two assists
minutes later as Scott Rathwell scored from
the point. He was set up by Shaun Chipchase The Atoms next action is: this coming
on the play. Clinton's first year Atom Saturday when they travel to Harriston
player, Scott Shaddick, played an excellent where they will play m Harri.ston's Annual
game on the local's defence as time and Atom Hockey Tournament. Their first
time again he broke up plays at theblue.line. opponent is Mount Forest at 10:30 a.m. Good
On Tuesday night, thee" Clinton Atoms luckboys'.
Figure skaters raise money to support club
® •
CLINTON - The Clinton Figure Skating
Club's recent cheese sales were quite
successful and the Ways and Means
Committee would like to say a sif ere thank
you to everyone who worked so hard.
The top salesman was Pamela Carter with
a total of $224.50. Other sales over $200 were
brought in by Julie Rutledge and Shelly
Hayter. Each and every sale was vety im-
portant and helps the club finance many
necessities. Public support of the projects is
very much appreciated.
Some of the members are selling tickets
on a Cabbage Patch Doll which is displayed
in the trophy case at the arena. The lucky
• ticket will be drawn on December 15 so be
sure to get your ticket soon.
Future fund raising projects include the
sale of chocolate bars and a draw for a
weekend of your choice at Wh els Inn,
. , Chatham. You will stay in a specialty room
with a whirlpool.
These two sales campaigns begin on
December 1 at the Bantam Tournament. See
you there.
The cheese orders can be picked up on
December 8 at the arena. Money is to be
turned in on December 15.
Watsons and Hubbards battle to a 5 - 5 tie
In Blyth Industrial Hockey League action,
on November 11, Watsons and Hubbards
battled to a 5-5 tie. Jeff Watson led Watsons
with three goals and Brian Westberg and
Darrin Ducharme added singles. Dennis
Knox scored twice for Hubbards along with
Dana Bean, Brad Thompson and Brian
Bromley.
In the second game, Larry Howatt's
second goal of the game with two minutes
remaining gave Radfords a 5-4 win over
Baintons. Other Radford scorers were Paul
Yanchus, Darryl Youngblut and Bruce
Howson. Barney Stewart scored four times
for Baintons.
In the final game Mannings remained
undefeated with a 9-6 victory over Blyth Inn.
Manning scorers were Wayne McDougall
with three, Gary Courtney added two and
Bob Hillis,, Scott Stevenson, Randy Nixon
and Randy Boyer. Gary Hakkers led Blyth
Inn with three goals and singles went to Ron
Hunking, Paul Cook and Dale Whitfield.
The Goderich Commitee of Ducks Unlimited Canada, a United
States -based organization dedicated to the preservation of
migratory waterfowl, held its first annual auction and banquet
November 16, at the Candlelight Restaurant, Goderich. Origmal
and limited edition prints of waterfowl and other wildlife were
among the itemsauctioned or raffled off during the evening.
Harold Lamb (left) acted as auctioneer; while Burns Ross displays
one of the items up for grabs. (photo by Patrick Raftis) •
Ducks Unlimited hojds annual'auctivn
Ducks Unlimited may sound like a corny
name for an organization; but the people
involved with the group, dedicated to the
preservation of migratory waterfowl, take
their purpose very seriously.
The Goderich . Committee of Ducks
Unlimited, part of a United States -based
group, held its first annual auction and
banquet on Noveril•1a�•r 16, at the
Candlelight Restaurant, Goderith.
The main purpose of the event, was to
raise funds for the parent organization's
projects, which include upgrading and
preservation of the Hullet Wildlife
Conservation Area, near Clinton.
Officials of the organization say Hullet is
Be among the first in .Canada
to see the new models
SNEAK PREMIE'
of 1985 Honda MotorcyCles
Don't miss Canada's first public showing
of the new 1985 Honda bikes. This is your.
opportunity to view them all and see why
Honda is the best. Win in-store prizes
galore including a $500 gift certificate for
the best dressed Wing.
Saturday morning Santa will unveil the
'85's. Sunday is fun day with a pancake
breakfast and a two-hour Enduro.
•
tiLi��
Edi
on
The new 1985 Honda Prototypes will b
unveiled Saturday at Noon.
Bring the kids
,17 and see Santa
Saturday A.M.
Free Candy
alioky
4-101
Irmirmar -""11.1111111k
ata sizeciia+ .Ursa +usa2+Ciraat graopriameun wo
Pancake
Breakfast
Sun 1.0 ® 12
Enduro Race at
2 on Sunday.
LLY
Varna, Onto 262-3318 or 262-5809
the only suitable resting and feeding area
for migratory birds in this part of Ontario
and so its maintenance is high on ' the
group's,list of priorities.
.Most of the money raised by Ducks
unlimited comes from the U.S., but is
spent on projects in Canada, where about
70 per . cent of all waterfowl in North
America originate.
The local chapter is a relatively new
organization and its first major event was
quite successful. A large crowd was on
hand and some spirited bidding took place
on the items on the auction block.
Among the items auctioned or raffled off
were: original and limited edition prints
depicting wildlife in, their natural habitat,
hunting decoys, firearms and other items.
donated by area merchants.
BEST
RATE
NO FEES
1
21/4%
5 •
Years
RAY MAD.ILL
BLYTH AGENT 5234334
for: ABC ANNUITIES' -
.THE 1985 MAZDA
RX -7
IN STOCK NOW
From
514610.
Plus freight, prep and taxes
M -W MOTORS LTD.
184 EAST ST., GODERICH
524-2113