HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1977-04-28, Page 6PAGE 6—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1977
The first place winners in the first annual Kinsmen canoe
race posed with their trophies at the White Carnation
following the races. Left to right front row are: Ted Cowan
of Brussels and Rene Boogemans of Hensall, men's expert;
i:d Tait of flora and Don Craig of Bothwell, men's ad••
vanced amateur; John Calcutt of London and Peter Black
of St. Marys, men's amateur; and Paul Kerrigan of Clinton,
Kinsmen Interclub. Back row are Warren Knight and Linda
Smith of Brussels, mixed class; Gunther Kippert of Sarnia,
kayak; Dick Kloss of Brucefi{eld and Don Jefferson of
Clinton, Kinsmen interclub; and Dave and Larry Agla of
Harriston, family class. (News•Record photo)
What's rolling at the local lanes
i riday \ftcrnoon
Dianne Bromley swept the
girls' division in the Y BC
Friday Afternoon league
taking the high single of 159,
the high double of ') and the
Ball
registration
to start
Saturday
Paschall registration will
take place this Saturday at
the Clinton Arena between 10
a.m. and noon.
Due to the increased cost of
operation, price, of equip-
ment, and umpires, fees, a
registration fee has been
added this year in the,amount
of$5per boy.
Registration k open to any
boy in the tyke, pee wee and
bantam level.
A warm-up practice is also
sclRyduled immediately after
a boy registers.
Parents are also asked to,
attend in hopes of forming a
minor baseball association to
build better baseball in our
community.
Anyone wishing further
inform atiorl. is asked to
contact either Ray Flowers or
Bryan Marriage.
high average of 140. Peter
1)enomme held the high
single of 6 and the high
double of 385 in the boys'
division with Scutt Kay taking
the high average of 183.
The Pack Rats still remain
in the lead of team standings
w ith 1))I points. Following
close behind are t3OUSSCV''.
Baboons with 104',"2 points,
Kazy and The Pups' with 10:'
points and the Tiger Cats with
01 . ('orries Coyotes are in .
fift}� place with 94 points.
They lead the Bears who have
ti') points, the Lions with 85
and Ken's Cobras with 1/;
points.
1 13(' 1 riday Night
The struggle for the lead
remains close in the YBC
Friday Night league with the
Fabulous Five still holding
first with 101 points. On their
heels are the Three Strikers
‘ith 18r :, and the Headpins
with 98 points. Cornishes'
('ool Cats are closing in with
'► and following them are the
[.isos \vit'h 94, Strikes and
Spares with 93, Super Strikers
with 91) and . the Bay City
Bowlers bringing up the rear
with 811.2 points.
Marg I)upee took the girls'
high single with 9 and the
high double with 440. Lynn
Armstrong took the girl's'
high average with 1 9. Phil
Cornish was high with 185 in
the single and the high
average of 1 0. John Cornish
held the high double of 351.
1'B(' Majors
In the final standings, the
Rams hold first place with
,011,2 points. Following in
second are the Bad News
Bears with 153, the Rough
Riders with 14 points, and
the Winners with 13 r,'•� points.
Angela Duizer took the
ladies' high single with
the high triple went to Wendy
Gihbings with 543. and Nancy
Kuehl had -190 for the high
average. In the men's
division, Alex Harrett took
the high single with '(I and
the high triple with 33. Bob
Atkinson bowled the high
average of 11.
' 1 Ondeshoro t aches
Dorothy Airdrie gripped
the ladies' high single with
346 and left Dorothy Carter
one pin behind with 345.
Airdrie also took the high
triple with 39- points and
Carter held the high average
of 198. Audrey Thompson was
the runner-up for the high
triple with 38 pins and
Brenda Radford rolled 198, to
gc't the high average. Lynda
Kennedy was the most im-
proved -player with plus 19.
The Alley Cats placed first
in the final standing with 119
points and the Rolling Stones
in second with 99. Third are
the Brown Onions_ with 83 and
the Playgirls in bottom stop
with points.
Huron Dux
The Headpins still hold a
strong lead with 114 points
with the Zepplins in second
with 90, The Try Alls are
closing in with 88 points and
the Whiz Bangs are close
behind with 86 points.
Vanastra Gun club results
Bill Thompson of Clinton
shot a perfect score,, -of :'5
birds at the VanaSt.ra' Trap
Shoot on April '23. Mery
Batkin and Len Lobb, both of
Clinton, followed with scores
of :'3.
Bill Pincombe of Toronto
and Bill Bodssey of Kitchener
shot :'1. They were followed
by Glen Mogk of Bornholme,
John Hessel of Goderich and
Murray East of Clinton, who
all shot :'O birds.
Ashely Gilbert of Goderich
scored 19 while Tom Allen of
Londsboro and Doug Sutton of
London shot 16.
Murray East brought in the
top score of '24 at the skeet
shoot. He was followed by
Mery Batkin and Tom Allen,
who shot :'3 skeets, Harrison
Schock of Zurich and Glen
Mogk also tied with scores of
'1
Keith Allen of Londesboro
shot 19 and John Hessel was
one behind with 18. Ashley
Gilbert shot 16 and Jim East
of Clinton scored with 13
points.
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Pitchers hard hit by
WOAA rule changes
BN red Saunders The executive has decided
Pitching was hit hardest to issue trophies and 18 crests •
when the Western Ontario to winners in the squirts,
Athletic Association, Softball peewee, bantam and midget
Division held its meeting at series. Pennants only will be
Wingham Town Hall last "'presented to winners in the
Wednesday night. •
Two amendments to the
constitution pertaining. .to
pitchers were , *passed
unanimously by the 'more
than 100 representatives of
area communities at the
meeting. In the first amen-
dment, it was decided that a
pitcher cannot wear any
white or multi -colored gloves
on the mound. This will
eliminate the possibility of
the pitcher hiding the ball
when on the mound.
The second amendment
restricted the coach from
talking to his pitcher during
an inning. If he goes to the
mound more than once, the
pitcher is out of the game and
cannot play anymore in that
game.
He cannot be taken out of
the box during the second
conference and moved to
another position. It
eliminates the possibility of
his returning to the mound at
a later time in the game.
Another change which was
approved is in connection
with entry fees. An additional
$3 will be added to the entry
fee for the 1977 season. The
fee for the first playoff series
must now accompany the
entry fee. Should a team not
make the playoffs, this fee
will he returned at the end of
the season: The deadline for
entry fees is May 1.
It was decided that a team
winning the "Tournament of
Chammpions" would • be
given the opportunity to host
the tournament the following
year. If the team does host
the tournament, it' would
automatically be given entry
to the next year's tour-
nament.
Gord Raeburn of Durham
chaired the meeting and
during the election of,officers
to the executive, Tim Green
of Wellesleyt•was elected. He
has been out of the WOAA for
four years hilt has ratiirnPrl
juvenile, junior and in-
•termediate series.
Dennis Ormsby, )yleaford,
who represented. the Ontario
Amateur Softball .Association
at the meeting, said that the
OASA has increased the entry
fee to that association this
year also. For intermediate
teams it would now cost $35
for entry. In the minor
leagues it would he `l;20. This
is an increase of about $10.
However, in the intermediate
division, for anything over
$100 in gale receipts. the team
would have to pay the OASA
20 percent.
Ormsby replaces Andy
Davidson of Owen Sound as
rep of the OASA. Davidson is
well-known in the area. Brian
Marriage was the Clinton
representative at the
meeting.
Representatives of the
Provincial Women's Softball
Association were also at the
meeting.
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273.3722 or ' 745-8418
rZrierZrn-irrprilarliarIarirrX(7. (1Z.1TIrIeleIrIrIrnaxesie-p ier
The
CLINTON KINETTE
BANTAM GIRLS
are looking for
SOFTBALL PLAYERS
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Born in 1962 or 1963
N PRACTISE STARTS MAY 3
AT THE ARENA
OR CONTACT
STEVE TYNDALL 482-3181
VIOLA PATTERSON 482-9370
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Township Recreation Board
ALL REGISTRATION
for
17 Years 8t Under
NAME OF APPLICANT
DATE OF BIRTH PRESENT AGE
Please Return before May 12, 1977
REGISTRATION FEE '1.00 EACH
TELEPHONE NO.
PARENTAL SIGNATURE
Kindly return to Holmesville P.S. or Contact
Charles Orr, phone.524-7032 or Art Bell, phone 524-8037
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Agrico!
A good name to grow by
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