HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-06-03, Page 5It was a good try but not quite good enough for Debbie Colquhoun as she can't quite make it over
the top in the girls' high jump at the track and field meet held at Clinton Public School Tuesday.
Colts beat Arva in first game
pitchers are Brad Dutot, Archie
Pickett, Stu Mustard, Don
Bartliff and Ted Tisdale.
The infield is comprised of
Butch Fleet, catcher; Hans
Leppington, first base; Cam
Colquhoun, second base; Robert
"Doc" Miller, third base and Stu
Mustard at shortstop.
The outfielders will be Laurie
Colquhoun, Bob Livermore,
Rick Fortune, Ron Graham,
Ron Schilbe and Bruce
Schoenhals.
Ponies take
The Clinton Kinsmen Peewee
Ponies have jumped, into the lead
in the WOAA southern group
with two convincing wins in
their first two starts,
In their opener at Crediton,
the boys pounded the two
pitchers for 21 hits for an easy
41.5 win. gleven-year,old Terry
Gardner retired 12 by strikeouts
in the five inning game, tie gave
up a double and two singles and
walked five, Three Clinton
fielding errors allowed the only
other baserunners.
Catcher David Counter had
fonr runs on one hit centre
fielder Neil Colpuhoun led the
team with five runs on two hits.
Juveniles win
first start
Mike Anstett collected three
runs on three hits to help lead
Clinton Juveniles to a 14-4
exhibition baseball win over
Dashwood last week,
Stu Mustard also came up
with three hits and scored a run
in the victory. Paul Bartliff,
Dave Fawcett and Neil Mustard
scored tWd.'runs each and Jim
Cameron, M: Beseau and Danny
Colquhoun scored single runs,
In all, the Clinton team
rapped out 12 hits.
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DASHWOOD
Schedule for basketball
championships announced
llnton News,Rword, Thursday, June 3, 1971 5
lead with 2 lopsided wins
On Saturday, May 29, teams
one and four played a softball
game that had been rained out
on the 26th.
Carol Colquhoun and Deb
Johnston pitched a terrific game.
In the whole game there was
only one person walked by Carol
Colquhoun. It was a tie game in
Pitchers good
in girls game
The -tchedule for next week's
Wo-day tournament to decide
he championship. of the Clinton
inor Basketball League IPA
en announced,
The tournament will be held
n the double gymnasium of
entral Huron Secondary School
ith six teams taking part in a
knock-out tournament.
Quarterfinals and semifinals will
take place Thursday night, June
10 at 7 p,m, First round games
will see Ryan's Raiders, play
Herman's Heroes while Crying
Charlies will play the Town
Criers.
In the second round, the
winners of the first two games
will meet to decide one finalist
while the two teams with a bye
The Tigers moved into a tie
for first place with the Twins
with a close 8-7 win over the
Orioles in peewee houseleague
play this week.
The Orioles were ahead with a
7-2 margin when the Tigers
stormed back with six runs.
Steve Steep, David Archibald
and Tom Colquhoun each had
two runs for the winners while
Town Criers tuned up for the
playoffs, which begin next week,
with a 34-4 romp over
Herman's Heroes last. Thursday
night.
The Heroes, without their top
scorer Steve Cook, found the
concerted attack and tough
defence of the Criers just too
much to handle. Brian White was
the big factor in the win, using
hisheight to advantage in
rebounding and scoring on
nearly all opportunities to rack
up 19 points.
Bill Irwin added seven points
to the total and Greg Holmes,
Robin McAdam, Jamie Scott
and. Peter Nesbitt each,,aciderld
two.
Kevin Dutot scored three
singles points on free throws to
lead the Heroes while Martin
Rutledge scored a single point.
Team 8 scored a narrow 8.7
win over the Crying Charlies in
the other Thursday night game
with a basket in the final minute
of play.
The Charles were playing the
game two men short because
several players were missing due
to a ball game. They had come
back from a 4-2 half-time deficit
BY JOLANDE AMSING
"One's reach should always
exceed one's grasp",
Dr, Powell, olympic coach
and physical education teacher
at the University of Guelph,
addressed the students, staff and
donors at C.H.S.S.' annual
Sports Bahquet on Tuesday,
June 1. "There must be a star to
reach and enough determination
to keep trying to grasp it. Ali
those who want to succeed in
the field of sports must
recognize this fact,"
The Athletic Association is
filled with students who really
try, who give all they have to the
team end to the sport. This is
what makes good athletes, arid
held a Sports Banquet
to honour therm
Gordon Travis won the Senior
Boys Outstanding Athlete
trophy for hit accomplishments
n badminton and track and
'geld, mainly. ChriStine Hartley
von the Senior Girls
)utstanding Athlete trophy for
accomplishments in badminton,
olleyball, basketball and track
acid
Rod Cantelon and Gerry
,obb both won the trophy for
he Junior Boys Outstanding
Uhletes. They are soccer,
ootball and volleyball boys. The
uhior Girls Outstanding Athlete
his year is Janet Graham. Janet
vorked hard on the volleyball
nd basketball teams and
otnpeted in badminton and
rack and field. Ron Wise won
n Individual Champ trophy at
he Huron-Perth Track and yield
feet where he won both the
unior Boys High Jump and
`riple Jump setting a new record
the latter,
The Most Valuable Players
/ere chosen in all divisions of
asketball, volleyball, football,
rtestling and soccer.
The teams that won
i„0„.S.A. this year, the senior
Pat Phillips and Steve Jones had
single runs.
Seven Orioles were involved in
the scoring. Doug Scheenhals,
Mark Nicholson, Robert Harkes,
Paul Wise, John McMahon,
David Bird and Raymond
Wheeler each scored a run.
Tigers and Twins each have
three wins and a loss now while
the Orioles at 2-2 and the
Yankees winless in four games.
to lead 7-6 before the last
minute basket.
It was mainly the tight
defensive play of Gord Gilfillan,
Jamie Thompson and Paul
Middleton, the three crying
Charlies, that kept the score so
low and allowed them to make it
close.
Steve McPherson led the
winners with four points on a
field goal and two free throws.
Tony Bird, playing a fine game
defensively, also scored a basket
and Dan Campbell scored the
other.
Paul Middleton scored four
points for the Crying Charlies
and tl'ord01lfiln three.'
Barry's Basketeers lost the game
by default when they were
unable to field a team because
too few players attended. But in
a pick-up game, the addition of
Doug Schoenhals and Cord
Gilfillan gave them a close 8.7
win over Ryan's Raiders.
Big scorer was Gerald
Canteion with six points.
°Milian had the other basket.
Dean Ryan had four points to
lead the Raiders. Steve Gibbings
had two and Tim Jewson had a
single.
boys and girls cross country,
were presented with bars and
congratulated again. Senior boys
volleyball, senior girls basketball
and junior girls volleyball all
won Huron-Perth pennants this
year.
Congratulations to all those
winning teams. They showed
they had the spirit and the extra
effort to win. Without the
coaches none of it would have
been possible.
To all those who did not win
but who tried, remember Dr.
Powell's words*. "Sport is a
struggle to be enjoyed by
everyone, even the losers."
Students visit
Ontario Place
By Jcslande Arnsing
"Is there any place you'd
rather be?"
James Ramsay, who coined
this phrate in a recent campaign,
was at it again. He was the
driving force behind 94 acres of
Ontario Place.
The Prefects and the Student
Council Executive of C.H.S.S.
visited Ontario Place last
Thursday. This field trip was
awarded them by the
administration as a token of
gratitude for' job well-done.
The students were given a full
day to enjoy the sights and
Sounds of the park.
The main sights to see are the
linesphere with the film "North
of Superior", the Forum with
High School bands and choirs,
the exhibits in the Triple Pods,
the ILIVI,C.S. Ilaida, the
bdutives and the Marina. It is a
place to catch up on Ontario's
history, geography and culture
all at °nee.
This tourist attraction is
predicted to attract many
natives this year.
Clinton Colts scored a run in
the second, two in the third and
wrapped the game up with a run
in the sixth Saturday as they
won their - first baseball game of
the season against Arva by a 4-0
score.
Brad Dutot was the winning
pitcher getting relief help from
Ed Daer and Ted Tisdale.
Clinton runs were scored by
Stu Mustard, Don Bartliff, Cam
Colquhoun and Doe Miller.
Colquhoun led the attack with
two hits while Ed Daer, Hans
Leppington, Laurie Colquhoun,
Bartliff, Butch Fleet and Miller
each had one hit.
The Colts will have a five man
pitching staff this year with the
possibility that Ed Daer will also
be pitching. The five sure
Expos win by
a run again
Expos won another one run
thriller over the Reds last week.
As in the last game, this one
was won by the Expos in the
fifth inning when they came
back with seven runs, then held
the Reds scoreless in the bottom
of the inning.
Mark Bell led the Expos with
three runs while Kerry
Colquhoun, Ian Flemming,
Wayne Tideswell and John
McMahan had two and single
runs were scored by Paul Taylor, ,
Brent Jordan, Peter Anstett and
Charles Ross.
Danny Holmes and Pat Jordan
scored three runs each for the
Reds and Wayne Ducharme,
Greg Wise, Steve Elder and Jeff
Cook scored two each,
The Giants beat the Cards
17-5 as Larry Riehi and Jamie
Cooper scored three runs each
and Tony Denomme scored two.
Single runs came from Pau!
Castle, Steve Blair, Rick
Gordner, Michael Woods, Jim
Tait, Mark McLean and Bruce
Sauder.
Brad Morgan and John Wood
had two runs each for the Cards
and Bobby Hart had one,
The Giants lead the league
with four straight wilts followed
by the Expos with three wins in
four tries, the Cards with one
win and three loses and the
Reds, winless in four games.
Car wash
raises fun ds
BY JOLANDE AMSING
On Sunday, May 22, the
Athletic Association held a, ear
wash to raise some money for
the Sports Banquet.
With members volunteering
vacuum cleaners, car wax and
lots of elboW grease the costs
were minimal and the profits
substantial. A busy citizen of
Clinton could have his whole ear
done, inside and out, for only
$2.00,
Youth hold
'experience'
On The Victoria Day weekend
about seventy young people
from as far away as Guelph met
at Camp IVIenesetung for a
spiritual experience. Emphasis
was placed on "Opening Up,"
the theme for the weekend.
Sing songs and deep
discussion helped accentuate the
theme by opening up to each
other and to God through prayer
and Bible reading.
Not all was serious however.
The Young People of the
Christian Reformed Church
enjoyed hikes, softball,
basketball, dodgeball and
swimming. Hearty meals made
sure no one went hungry,
Reverend Quartel from
Listowel was the chaperone.
The.success of the weekend in
a spiritual Way was attributed to
the isolation of the camp, the
exclusion •of all late-comets and
excellent planning by the League
Board.
one out on two errors and the
only walk Phillips gave up. „.
Philips struck Put the neat
batter and forced the runners at
home for the third out,
In the second, third, fourth
and seventh innings he retired
Mitchell on consecutive
strikeouts.
It was an easy day for the
infield with only five putouts
• and three went out on flyballs to
the outfield,
Triples by , Neil Colquhoun
and Paul Wise were the big 'blows
for Clinton. Colquhoun
collected five hits and fosir runs
in the game. Phillips, David
Counter and Don Peterson also
had four runs while Wise and
Doug Schoehals had two runs
and singles came from David
Clynick, Robert harkes, Doug
Riehi; Steve Steep and David
Archibald.
the second inning but team four
played hard and came out ahead
with a 27-25 victory.
Home runs hit by: Deb
Johnston (2), Carol Colquhoun
(2), Cheryl Jefferson (1), Pat
Kay (1), Joan Garrow (2),
Deanie Strong (1).
Others outstanding
offensively were David Clynick
with three runs, Robert Harkes,
three; Paul Priestap, three; Doug
Riehi, one; Doug Schoenhals,
two; Don Peterson, three; Terry
Oordner, four; Rick Blake, two;
Pat Phillips, two; Mark
Nicholson, two; Steve Steep,
three; and Billy Proctor, one..
SUNDAY
Back in Clinton on Sunday
evening, before a big hometown
crowd, the Ponies downed
Mitchell. 25-1..
Pitcher Pat Philips had great
control for the entire seven
innings. He struck out 13 and
allowed only two Singles, one in
the opening inning and a lead off
single in the fifth. He was only
in trouble once when the bases
were loaded in the sixth with
to the semifinals, Barry's
Basketeers and Team 8 will play
for the other final berth.
The league championship will
be plyed for on Friday night at
CI-ISS at 7 p.m. The winning
team will receive the Clinton
News-Record Bowl, a trophy
specially designed by local,
craftsman John Plumtree,
Following the league
championship game there will be
an alistar game featuring the
allstars from the minor league
against the Midgets team from
Admission is free and
everyone is welcome to attend
and see the local youngsters in ,
action.
Sports
Tigers move to top
Basketball
Criers continue to win
Athletes honored