HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1977-11-10, Page 21ti iR
•
(1) central huron chronicle
asima
Philip street, editor
,Seniors end season winless
By Garry Manning
The Senior Redmen lost
their final football game of
the season to the Stratford
Northwestern Huskies by a
score of 15-6.
Stratford scored their first
touchdown early in the first
quarter, but failed to convert
the touchdown. The Redmen
offence moved the ball well
but were unable to score after
Richard Carter moved the
ball 23 yards to. the Huskies
five yard line, on a pass from
Jeff Hearn. A second chance
to score was lost when the
V Redmen were unable to score
after Alan Young moved the
ball to the three yard line
from a reverse play. Mike
Denomme burst through the
holes created by the offensive
line for 50 and 22 yard runs, to
give the team good field
position, but the team was
unable to score. Steve
Campbell also moved the ball
on some good runs, and
almost broke away for a
touchdown.
t Clinton tied the score -on a
77 -yard pass and run by Pete
Demaline from Jeff Hearn
but was unable to convert the
touchdown. Peter Thompson
and Steven Howson led the
defence which held Stratford
to small gains.
Late in the third quarter,
Stratford kicked a single and
scored another touchdown
with a two point conversion to
round out the scoring. Clinton
was unable to reply with any
scoring before the game
ended.
Jeff Hearn went 3 for 8 in
the passing department; two
passes were intercepted.
Mike Denomme ran for 80
yards but was stopped for
osses on some runs. Steve
Campbell ran for 33 yards.
Steve Jones, Pete Demaline
and Alan Young also carried
the ball for the Redmen. The
three complete passes went to
Richard Carter for 23 yards,
Brad Morgan for 35 .yards,
and Pete Demaline for the
touchdown. One further pass
by Mike Denomme was in-
tercepted before the end of
the half._. Punt return duties
were shared between Mike
Denomme, Brad Morgan, and
Jeff Hearn.
The season ended with the
team finishing in last place.
The Redmen only managed to
score 17 points this season.
The points were scored by
Jeff Hearn (6) Pete Demaline
(6) Alan Young (4) and Mike
Denomme (1). The defence
played well. It was led by
Peter Thompson, and Steve
Howson, and was one of the
strengths of the team. The
team finished last in the
conference, but its members
learned a great deal.
Although fan support was
poor, the team made a good
showing and the school can be
proud of it. The team would
like to express its thanks to.
the teachers, linesmen,
cheerleaders and fans.
Special thanks goes out to Mr.
Reidy and Mr. Weber for the
time and effort that they
invested in the team.
.Teachers humble students
by Garry Manning
On Thursday November 3
the Redmen went into a game
looking for their first win of
the season. The team was
overjoyed that its opponents
for, the day would be the
teachers. The students were
let out early to witness this
event, but many retreated to
the school when a light rain
began to fall. The spectators
that stayed were amused by
4 the pre -game warm up.
After the brass knuckles
and clubs were confiscated
from the senior team the
friendly game of touch
football got underway. 'The
seniors kicked off to the Big
Blue Machine, who managed
only a short return. The
teachers took over the ball
and executed their dazzling
plays. Not to be out done, the
seniors retaliated with their
own creations and managed
the first points in the game.
The teachers fought back and.
tied the score.
After a few light arguments
with the . . . .! officials, the
teachers pulled out in front.
The seniors were now
determined to win. They
moved the ball into the
teachers end, spurred on by
pitched popcorn and crys of
"BARR! !" shouted from the
bench.
Unfortunately for the
seniors there was only one
play left in the game and the
teachers had possession of
the ball. It looked like a sure
win for the teachers until Jim
Moon dived in front of a
bullet -like pass from Mr
Reeve and caught it in the
teachers end zone. The senior
team, in a high state of
exuberance, forgot the gam(
was not tackle and for sem(
strange reason tackled anc
piled on top of our hero Jim.
Unfortunately Jim was
offside and , the touchdown
didn't count! Final score 15-8
for the teachers.
The game was enjoyed by
the players, and the spec-
tators, showing amazing as it
might seem that teachers and
students can have fun
together. Thanks go out to the
Teachers from the seniors for
a thoroughly enjoyable game.
(Wait till next year!)
ust ask Annie!
Dear Annie:
My friend really likes this
guy but unfortunately he
doesn't know she's alive.
What do you suggest I do to
get them together?
She's in grade 9 and he's. in
grade 11.
Concearned
Dear Concearned:
$ Playing matchmaker
again, eh Con? Well, I suggest
you use a little feminine
sneakiness in this case.
Arrange for a (hee,hee)
accidental chance meeting
between the two (in some
dark corner or locker) and
hope. If she -really likes him,
she won't let him out of her
sight. If he gets to like her,
you've got it made. If he tells
her to bug off, well, c'est la
vie.
Tell her to find another
victim to like. But she's lucky
you wrote, honey, because
this could go on for years
without the help of some
nosey person.
Dear Annie'
- There's this crummy little
grub, who thinks he's in love
with me. I'm in grade 12 and I
can't stand him. He always
embarrasses me in front of
my friends. What do I do to
get this little creep out of my
life?
Anonomus but bursting
(with disgust) anyway.
Dear Abba:
Tell him you hate him. If he
doesn't believe you, throw
4 him out of a third floor
Owindow. He'll get the
message.
goo
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Clinton Minor
HOCKEY
DANCE
Friday, Nov. 11
at the
White Carnation
Music by
"Star Trex"
9:30 - 1:00 A.M.
Lunch provided.
Tickets still available from:
Mary Gibbings 482-7419
Tony Jeacock 482-9790
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Dear Annie:
I'm in grade 9 and I am in
love with a grade 12 knockout.
I mean she's really (We have
spared you the gory details.-
Ed.)
etails.-
Ed.)
She thinks I only THINK
I'm in love with her. How can
I convince her that I'm in love
with her?
-G.
Dear Gee:
So, the princess and the
grub, eh? Well, have you tried
Flowers and -Candy? Perhaps
a ring? All you have to do is
show her you are willing to
make a commitment and
she'll understand your true
feelings.
And by the way, don't spend
too much time an the third
floor.
Where are you
Dick Tonary?
by Mr. Munro
An obnoxious propensity,
profuse in its extent, an in-
amy so fraudulent as to be
analogous with the prevalent
altruistic behaviour of our
students who are known for
their indefatigable pursuit of
knowledge, has recently
afflicted the commodious
halls of C.H.S.S.
The heinous, dastardly
event to which I refer is the
.theft of a large number of
recently purchased dic-
tionaries. Such a flagrant
breach of proper behaviour
has to be recognized and then
eradicated.
The English Department
adjures the innocent students
of ' CHSS to expose and to
- Annie Slanders.
harangue the guilty for their
unethical behaviour in an
attempt to vindicate the
aspersions cast upon the
moral fibre of their school.
The English Department also
appeals to the guilty parties
to do the following: 1 - use
these dictionaries to discover
what is being said in the
above; and 2 - return them to
the rooms from which they
were taken so that others
might do -the same;
Should this be done, a
general amnesty will be
granted to all offenders.
DIIINKINGpita DRIVING
efacdi DISASTER c�7«646
BENEFIT DANCE
for
PARKEQUIPME1T
in ✓
VANASTRA.
SATURDAY - NOVEMBER 12, 1977
at
SANDPIPER INN.
Vanastra
MUSIC BY
STAR TREX
Dancing
9-1
Lunch Provided
Tickets '10. couple
For tickets phone 482-9581 Or 482-9790
secondary school news
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1977—PAGE :1
Your weekly "horrorscope"
Aries: You get what you
want no matter what,
because what was in your
way is no longer there. One
close to you wants things but
don't give him -her any.
Taurus : Someone is trying
to pull the wool over your
eyes, separate what is true
sir
Len McGregor, centre with short skirt on, was chosen "Miss Bunny Queen" during a skit
at the annual 4-H achievement night held in Clinton last Friday night. (photo by Oke)
7,
m watching you sister
By Big Brother
Frqm my sources this week
I've gathered some of the
most choice material found in
a long time.
It was told to me that R.B.
(alias D.B.) had the nerve to
ask the waitress at
"Mother's" on Saturday
night, "If I asked for a mug of
draft would you ask me for
proof?" You've got to be
kidding, D., there's rid way
you look 18.
Guess what folks, S.D. is
still at it. This weekend S.D.
thought that he would be
.funny, so on Friday night he
was handing out dog cookies
when he was caught. S., we
know that some of the people
around here are dogs, but you
are no one to judge that.
Look out . girls! ...We've all
heard a lot about women's lib,
but G.S. has recently tried to
uphold men's rights. That's
right, folks, G.S. wants to be a
cheerleader. He has been
seen sitting with them and
leaving with them at their
half-time break. Sure, G., we
believe you when you say
cheerleaders don't get rub
downs.
Lovely L.M. has teamed up
with C.W. This week she has
liven up "lighting up" and
has stated dancing on the
steps with C. (I guess that
would make it step dancing.
Get it?) Oh well, when they
were asked what their new
act was called, they covered
up by saying that they were
dancing to the wind. (Likely
story.)
J.H. was at his old tricks
this week. It was reported
that J.H. and V.L. were very
frisky on Friday night in
' S.D.'s car. Nice move J., but
isn't V. a little young for you?
Once again the staff has
fallen under the watchful eye
of Big Brother. After careful
examination of Mr. P's head,
it was - found that there's a
bald spot right on top. (Don't
worry, Sir, your secret is safe
with us.)
It is said that is too bad that
Big Brother was watching
when A.Y. and J.W. had the
bus stop in Mitchell on Friday
for some "unfinished
business." They were on their
way home from a day at
Waterloo University. What
they tasted was not campus
life, but the life of night
students.
That's all the news for this
week - remember: Big
Brother is watching.
CRSS sports routed -up
Cross country results
by Michelle Corbett
On Wednesday October 19,
CHSS.hosted the Huron -Perth
cross country meet" at Ben -
miller. Sixteen runners
represented our school.
Top finishers. were: midget
girls Yuanita Draper
13th, midget boys Danny
Jewitt 13th, junior girls
Debbie Postma 5th and junior
boys George Collins 8th.
Because both Debbie and
George finished in the top ten
in their races, they were able
to compete at WOSSA which
was held at the Byron Hills
Ski Club in London on Friday
October 28.
Although the course was
very tough both Debbie and
George finished in the top half
of their races. The runners
would like to thank Mr.
Ludwig for coaching them
this year and next year they
hope to see more participants
in cross-country at CHSS.
Senior girls basketball
On Thursday November 3,
the Senior Girls Basketball
team played Stratford North-
western and defeated them
39.36.
4
9
Pipes & Drums Branch 140
Royal Canadian Legion, Clinton
DANCE
Band "Encore"
Saturday, Nov. 19, 1977
Lunch
.m. to 1 a.m. '4.00 per person
Tickets Available from Band Members
WeekEnd Entertainment
Fri. & Sat., Nov. 11th & 12th
The Wildwoods
* Dinner Reservations accepted 'till 8:30 p.m.
it No Cover Charge for this Great Entertainment,
come in and dine in our relaxing atmosphere.
* Sorry we cannot accept reservations for enter-
tainment, first come, first served basis.
TREAT YOURSELF AND YOUR
FRIENDS...FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
OUR HOT BUFFET IS SERVED
THURS. & FRI. 12 NOON - 2 P.M.
Come as you are
We are open 11:30 a.m. til 1 a.rr.4,Mon.
thru Sat. and Sunday 11:30 a.m. to 10
p.m. -
Candlelight
Restaurant & Tavern
Licensed under L C.B.O.
BAYFIELD RD, GODERICH
524 7711
High scorer was Lorry
Hesselwood with 12 points.
The team is in the "sudden -
death" semi-finals of the
Huron -Perth competition,
although their position was
not determined by press time.
from what isn't.
Gemini: A relationship is
brought to the boiling point.
Your popularity is increased,
one older than you admires
your tactics.
Cancer: You get chancetto
prove what you say is right by
exposing information. You've
been transferred to a higher
level.
Leo: Express yourself thru'
travel and communications.
Please no 'thumbing' or
'truckin'.
Virgo: You find out who is
spreading rumours about
you. Talk is no good, 'punch
him out' !
Libra: Listen, observe, and
prepare! Upheavals occur in
the 'legal' department.
Scorpio: Look far and wide
for information about a job
that is available to you right
now !
Saggitarius : Confessions
are good for the ,soul. Be
ready for quick changes when
it concerns the opposite sex.
Be open minded not gullible.
Capricorn: You learn how
other people feel about you.
Your desires are brought to
an abrupt end.
Aquarius: Don't gossip, let
others do it for you. This time
what is said is true and not
mere rumour. You may end
up going on a short trip far,
far away.
Pisces : Person from your
past comes back to haunt you.
If you're smart an older
person will give you the
benefit of tis -her experience
in detailed money matters.
Smile
If you want your kids to
listen to you, speak softly to
somebody else.
HURON COUNTY'S
FINEST DINING AND
BANQUET CENTRE
FULLY LICENSED UNDER THE L.L.B4O,
OPEN 7DAYS AWEEK
12 NOON 10 P.M. FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY EVENING 'TIL 1 A M.
For Reservations
A Call
�2. 3o6`
'FOR DANCING
Come
Out
and
See
Us!
Every Friday and S,urday Evening
Appearing thi 1Neekend:
"Silver Dollar"
NO COVER CHARGE - NO BLUE JEANS PLEASE
FOR LUNCH
Luncheon Buffet, 12 noon - 3 p.m., '2." ea.
FOR SUPPER
Fish 8 Chips, Steaks, Ribs, Chops,
Seafood; Smorgasbord served
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday
FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE
Dance to "Mystery Train" 9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Then Enjoy our Hot Buffet
LIMITED TICKETS AVAILABLE' 17.50 COUPLE
• INCLUDES HATS, HORNS, FAVOURS, FOOD
RESERVE NOW! AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT
i!.ONUS
BUCKET
SPECIAL:
11.AR PRICE $6.85
BONUS PRICE $5.85
Colonel Sanders' boys and gills
make it finger lickin'good.
94 Elgin Ave.
Goderich,bnt.
Cb?, $antiai.t Rodeo
tittrickyfriedk � .
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