HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-1-16, Page 21The CHSS Redmen staged a dramatic comeback in the first half to surpass Northwestern
Secondary School from Stratford. Here a CHSS p yer starts to set up yet another scoring
run against the Stratford team during the Jan. 11 game. (James Friel photo)
The Legion ;helps
in your community
Junior
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1985—Page 19
ris volleyball to
By Heather Bauman
Central Huron's Junior Girls Volleyball
Team played their first exhibition game on
January 9.
The team, which consists of 16 players,
has been practising faithfully for about one
month. Although their coach, Mrs. Henke,
did face the difficult task of picking a team,
she eventually chose, with the much -
appreciated assistance of Mrs. Lobb, what
she hopes will be a winning combination
that consists of Heather Bauman and Le
Tran as captains, Nicole Brooks, Michelle
Cronin, Julie Howson, Susan Govenlock,
Tracy MacDonald, Bobbi Jo Marks, Leona
Nyman, Vicki Peck, Sheila Randall, Lori
Bromley, Jen Straughan, Julie Trick, Anita
Bos and Shivon Youngblut.
Although they did not emerge victorious
on Wednesday, they managed to earn two
wins out of six games against the opposing
teams; Exeter and Forest. The satisfying
feeling of victory was felt by the girls in
their first and last games where the final
scores were 15-13 against Forest and 15-10
against the home team, Exeter. They went
on to dose to Forest 15-7 and 15.5 and in
games four and five against Exeter 15-11
and 15-12.
The actual league tournaments started on
January 16 fin St. Marys where the girls will
exhibit determination, team effort and
school spirit.
Basketball start is strong
by Caroline Watt
The C.H.S.S. Senior Boy's Basketball
team under the coaching of Mr. Reidy, has
started off a very successful season.
Their first league game Was held on
December 4. The Redmen defeated the Mit-
chell Blue Devils at home with a score of 62-
55. The top scorers for this game were
Austin Roorda with 23, Dan Reidy with 16,
and Steve Elliott helping out with 10.
The Redmen then travelled to Goderich
where they were defeated by the Vikings
with a score of 64-37. The high scorers for
this garde were once again Austin Roorda
with 12 and Dan Reidy with 10.
On Jan. 11 the Redmen played their third
league game against the Stratford Nor-
thwestern Huskies. This intense game
piked
resulted with the Redmen defeating the
Huskies. The score was 77-76 and this is the
first time in 14 years that the'Redmen have
defeated this team. The high scorers were
Austin Roorda, leading the way with 42, Dan
Reidy with 10, and Shawn Lester with 8.
The next game for the CHSS Redmen will
be played on Wednesday, January 16. The
Redmen will take on the Listowel Lords in
Listowel.
Track and field time
By Brian Phillips
The Indoor Track and Field season starts
this week at CHSS. Mr. Ludwig will be con-
ducting grueling marathon practices for
runners and Mr. Allen and Scott Millar will
start working with the high jumpers and
shot putters. Prospects for the coming year
look good. We have a new crop of Grade 9
talent that is interested in competing.
Checkmate
By Brian Phillips
On December 20th the CHSS Chess Club
played a match with their Goderich counter-
parts.
After two hours of close play Goderich
emerged as victor by a 10-8 margin.
Members of the Clinton team were Shane
Snell, Brad Lyon, Wunna Myint, Dennis Fox
and Brian Phillips.
Volleyball action underway
By Lisa Watt
Playing has resumed once again for
players on the Senior Girls Volleyball team.
Twenty-seven girls tried out in late
November for the team which is almost dou-'
ble that of last year's turnout. This year's
team included Chris Botermans, Sherry
Chuter, Jennifer Clynick, Heather Harris,
Lori Hayter, Janet Kerr, Christa Lehnen,
Audra McKay, Jackie Norman, Tracey Nor-
man, Louise Proctor, Becky Rathwell, Lori
Souch, Jacqui Taylor and Lisa Watt.
On January 9, the Senior girls travelled to
Exeter where they played two exhibition
rnatrhes.
Their first three games were played
against Forest. After losing their first game
15-8, the senior girls quickly rebounded back
to defeat Forest 15-9. The girls then engaged
in an exciting final game however, fell short
in a 15-12 defeat.
The CHSS Redmen then challenged the
Exeter Panthers in yet another quick paced
match. After losing two consecutive games,
the girls immediately picked up their pace
to overcome the Panthers in a 15-11 victory.
The first Huron Perth tournament of the
season is on January 16 when the girls travel
to St. Marys.
ATVand snowmobile
snocross at Hully Gully
CLINTON - CRC Productions of Clinton,
will be bringing the people of Southwestern
Ontario the...best ATV and Snowmobile rac-
ing yet. -
- The "Double Header Weekend" has a
$2,000 purse, with the first race in Mitchell,
under the lights, on Saturday, January 19th.
The race actidn, sponsored by the Mitchell
Kinsmen, for both snowmobiles and ATV's,
will be getting underway at 7:00 p.m., with
an evening of dancing to follow.
Sunday, January 20, the racers will move
to Hully'Gully near Varna. The Snowmobile
By Al Welch arenas, parks, playgrounds and youth cen-
CLINTON - The Legion contributes in tres. Membership
many ways -to the Ontario way of life.
- Low rental housing developments in Toron- The Royal Canadian Legion founded in
to (2), Orillia, Cobourg, Kitchener; Burk's 1925 as an association of those who served in
Falls, North Bay, Angus, and South the Armed Forces, is dedicated to improve
Grimsby, for use by Ontario's senior the social and economic conditions Of the ex -
citizens and ex -service personnel. service personnel and their dependents. It is
- A bursary and scholarship program involy- an organization that has grown to meet
ing 209 branches with awards totalling many of today's challenges without forget-
$115,000.00 annually for student a lucation. ting its original obligation along with ser-
- An involvement by 223 branches in public vice to our community.
speaking ' contests, culminating with the—It wolves.160,000 'life, . ordinary and
• Provincial finals each year: sponsorship of associate imembein
447 branches in 0i►-
_
the literary composition and poster contests tario. Membership- is open to all, who have
by 150 branches leading to the national corn- served Canada on active service during
petition.
- An amateur sports program for youth,
sponsorship or financial support by 222
branches in hockey; 150 branches in
baseball; 9117 branches in softball; 32 bran-
ches in lacrosse; and 77 branches in soccer.
- The sponsors of 143 army, navy and air
force cadetcorps for boys and girls, 233
Scout troops and Girl Guide packs.
- A track and field program at all levels 'of
the command, leading to the provincial and
dominion championships - 40 athletes
chosen to represent Ontario in the national
championship. 100 branches are actively
engaged in the pursuit of this program.
_ Funds for medical research.
- Co-sponsors with the Ontario Safety
League in the Ontario Summer Safety Pro-
gram. •
- Hospital funds established to assist in the
needs and care of our veterans in hospitals.
- On a smaller scale, many branches sup -
,..port and/or sponsor Ringettes, Lionettes,
floor hockey teams, gymnasticand figure
skating clubs, Beavers, majorettes and
bands to name but a few more of our in-
terests.
Communities are also the benefactors
from the financial contributions and com-
mitments of our branches in the support of
civic facilities such as athletic fields; coin-
munity centres, recreational centres,
wartime, have served or are'servmg in the
regular forces,' or a minirnurn of at least two
years of service in the reserve or militia
forces of Canada or in the R.C.M.P. Eligible
are Canadian citizens or Commdnwealth
subjects who had active service in forces of
any of Her Majesty's allies in any conflict in
which Canada was engaged.
In eligibility for, associate membership,
voting is open to the sons and daughters, of
ex -service personnel eligible for ordinary
membership to join the Legion. without
restriction and are entitled to all of its rights
and privileges. Spouses, widows and
widowers of life 'and ordinary members can
also berembers.
Sports Results and.
Coming Events
Results from euchre play at the Clinton
Legion on January 8 included: High score,
Geo. Wright with 90; Lone hands, D. Evens
with 5; Low score, Bill Harris with 50. Geo.
Wright's high score of 90 ws a perfect score
for the night.
"Robbie Burns Ceilidh" Clinton Legion
Pipes and Drums, Saturday, January 19th.
Entertainment Tony Nother, dancing 9 p.m.
till 1:00 a.m. Lunch will be served.
Club will be holding a pancake breakfast.
from 10:00 to 12:00 in the chalet. At 1:00 rac-
ing will begin with ATVs and snowmobiles
hitting the exciting, man-made track.
Special attraction will be a cross-country
race that will follow the regular afternoon
program. •
Both events will offer breath -taking ex-
citement and enjoyable family fun.
Don't miss the Double -Header •
Weekend" of "Wham -Barn -Thank . You -
Ma'am Racing" at Mitchell and Hully.Gul- ..
ly.
Clinton will seek revenge in ah rematch
scheduled for February in
Dr. Palmer's
Dental Office
ALBERT STREET-CLINTON
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UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
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