HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-10-30, Page 16Page 14-CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1985
Give reco ° tion
Clinton sports, for the most part, run
smoothly. Each week hundreds of
youngsters play hockey, volleyball, basket-
ball, figure skate and take part in a large
number of other sports.
When an event, be it sports or otherwise,
runs smoothly, no one 1, rows who works
behind the scenes. The general public usual-
ly only finds out who the organizers and
helpers are if something goes wrong.
The News -Record would like to change
that. We want to give recognition to those
who volunteer their time to recreation ac-
tivities, show interest in the community or
put forth an effort to help others.
We're not offering any great prizes, but
we would like to feature a different person
each week in the newspaper. They could be
coaches,managers, players, on the ex-
ecutive of an organization, on a committee,
helpers or volunteers. Past �r present stars
of any sport, upcoming stars or a team
leader.
Age and gender doesn't matter. They can
be nine or 90 years old, male or female.
We'd • like to know about these r»'''
From the stands
Many times we talk to the president of an
organization, who donates a lot of his -her
time as well, but we don't have the inside
look at the other people who do the work.
We don't know who gets up at 7 a.m.
everyday during a weeklong tournament.
We don't know who stays.pntil 2 a.m. to
clean-up after a fund raiser. And we don't
know who volunteers countless hours each
season, transporting children back and
forth to games.
We don't know if .it's Bobby or Billy that
!TM': the tear i!P fnr H uartxe, nr if John
By Minna Morejko
Smith was a legend in his time.
These are the types of people we are look-
ing for. If you know of anyone who fits any of
these descriptions, send their name into the
News -Record with a brief outline why you
think this person deserves public recogni-
tion.
We can't guarantee that every suggestion
will be used, but we'll try to cover as many
people as we can.
This is your chance to give that hard -
worker a pat on the back.
II
Clinton and area bowling league news
Tuesday Afternoon Ladies
Bonnie's Bruins
Joyce's Devils
Nancy's Flyers
Helen's Red Wings
Candace's Oilers
Rose's Rangers
June's Oilers II
Helen's Leaves 32
The high bowler on Octobtr 22 was Karen
Pounder with a high singleof 297, high triple
of 648 and high average of 208.
Other high scorers were Nancy Roy, 234;
Candace Elliott, 223; Suzie Dale, 217 and
Gwen Johnston, 211.
Wednesday Night Mixed
Brenda's No. 7s •
Doug's DuMauriers
John's Roll Your Owns
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DEPUTY REEVE
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Experience:
1 yr. Deputy Reeve
4 yrs. Councillor
28 yrs. Manager
Presently your
representative on:
Hospital Board
-Finance
Maitland Conservation
Authority
-Public Relations
Landfill Site
. may' Committee
FAMILY MAN
MARRIED
4 CHILDREN
Joe's Sportsmans
Jin,'s Players
Deb's Lucky Strikes '
Elizabeth's Camels
Ron sTempos
High bowlers for the ladies on October 23
were: Kathy Ladd, high single of 235 and
high average of 190; Edna Atkinson, high
triple of 587. '
High bowlers for the men were: Doug
Buchanan, high single of 383 and high triple
of 740; Bob Afkinson, high average of 237.
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Londesboro Ladies
Dixie Dew Drops
Misfits
Royal Rushers
34
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Make your vote count!
ELECT
'Kim HODG 111 S
TO
TUCK P$SMITH TOWNSHIP COUNCIL
1
VOTE
BEE COOKE
FOR
REEVE
TOWN OF CLINTON
VOTERS IN TUCKERSMITH
on Tuesday, November 12
electL
BILL CARNOCHAN
a COUNCILLOR FOR TUCKERSMITH
HOCKRELVAGUE
2nd Draft Application Form
NAME _
ADDRESS
PHONE NUMBER
ELIGIBILITY
Must be 19 years of age as of Ottober 38, 1985. Cannot be signed to an O.H.A.,
W.O.A.A. or any other similar Intermediate, Junior or Minor Hockey League
Team. Please submit this form to the,Goderich Recreation Office no later than
November 6, 1985.
Send to Goderich Recreation Dept.,
166 McDonald St., Goderich, Ontario N7 A 3N5
THE POULTRY PLACE
We sell government
inspected
CHICKENS
FRESH DELIVERED
To Our Farm Every Wednesday & Friday
ROASTING CHICKEN 5 lbs and up
Deboned, Marinated and Spiced Chicken
For more information
come to see us
or phone 482-3236
Nick Don D, or
R.R. 3 Clinton
Bar 22
High bowlers on October 22 were: Dorothy
Airdrie, high single of 261 with Connie
DeJong the runnier -up with 228; Dorothy
Airdrie, high triple of 631 with Connie
DeJong the runner-up with 585; Janet
Taylor, high average' of 193 with Dorothy
Airdrie the runner-up with 183.
The most improved player was Janet
Taylor with +16. Debbie DeWolfe had the
hidden score of 166.
Thursday Night Mixed
Strikers 30
Beginners Luck 27
Best In Town 24
Space Invaders 21
Cormier's Crushers 20
Whiners 19
Apple Gang 14
Gramma's and Grampa's 13
High bowlers for the ladies on October 24
were: Francyna Cormier, high single of 298
and high triple of 672; Suzie Dale, high
average of 194.
High bowlers for the men were: Bill
VanDamme, high single of 286 and high
triple of 700; Bill Strong, high average of
211.
Clinton and Area Ladies
Grasshoppers 34
In Between The Sheets 34
Golden Cadillacs 32 ,
B 52s
Pina Colada's . ' 29
Pink Ladies 28
Freddie Fudpuckers 27.5
Dacquari's 26.5
High bowlers on October 22 were: Kim
Reid, high single of 260; Louise Gibbings,
high triple • of 641;. °Kathy Black, high
average of 202:
Bowling games over 200 were: Lia
Hoggarth, 226; Carol Dixon, 227; . Betty
Kelly, 209; Libby VanDamme, 243; Kathy
Black, 203, 217; Diane Taylor, 210; Kim ;
Reid, 260; Penny Overboe, 207, 228; Louise
Gibbings, 238, 231; . Nancy -Sue Swan, 203;
Bonnie Beai'ss, 215; Dorothy Carter, 210.
Tuckersmith Mixed •
Janet's Gingers
Janice's Junipers
Ann's Allspices
Tina's Tarragons
Donna's Dillies
Reah's Nutmegs 17.5
High bowlers for the ladies on October 28
were: Freda Snieder, high single' of 219;
Anne DeWeerd, high triple of 555; Hilda
Veenstra, high average of 182.
High bowlers for the men were: Herman
Reinink, high single of 224; Henry Hummel,
high triple of 616; Jack Sneider, high
average of 212.
. Bowling games over 200 were: Angus
Hummel, 221; Henry Hummel, 213; Andy
VanAltena, 204; Ann DeWeerd, 202; Shirley
Reinink, • 215; Jack. Sneider, 213; Janet
Kuiper, 203.
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It's not, uncommon to see the ATV racers with all four wlleels off the ground as they fly
around the Nulty Gully. track. The ATV grand finale was held on October 27 with many
local riders finishing in the top three spots. ( Anne Narejko photo)
ATV's wind up season
VARNA-Local riders fared Well on Oc-
tober 27 in the grande finale All Terrain
Vehicle ( ATV 1 races at Hully Gully. Sun-
shine and dry conditions made the afternoon
race program hot and heavy with riders
from across Ontario and the United States
competing for top points and prizes. This
was the second last race for the OATVA cir-
cuit.
Local rider Chuck Collins of Varna placed
first over all in the Open Mod and the 250
Mod. Paul Farquar of Clinton rode hard and
was able to capturd second over all in the 200
mod. Byron 'Boyes, also of Clinton, placed
third overall in the 250 Stock class.
The final race of the OATVA 1985 race
schedule will be held at the Ridgeway
Raceway on November 3.
Overall results are as follows: 250 Mod -
1st Chuck Collins, Varna; 2nd Mike Ruin-
mey, Strathroy; 3rd Paul Fenton,
Blenheim. 200 Mod - 1st Kris Hall, Wyom-
ing; 2nd Paul Farquar, Clinton; 3rd Brian
James, Waterloo. 250 Stock -,1st Tom Miles,
Burlington; 2nd Gary Schmid, Burlington;
3rd Byron Boyce, Clinton. Open Mod - 1,st
Chuck' Collins, Varna; 2nd Paul • Fenton,
Blenheim; 3rd Mike Rummey, Strathroy.
ATV racers at Hully Gully made the dust fly as they speed around corners and flew ever
hills. Hully Gully held its ATV grand finale on October 27 with many local riders finishing
. hi the top three. (Anne Narejko photo
CHSS SPURTS
Senior girls end season with loss
By Lisa Watt
CLINTON- The 'CHSS senior girls basket-
ball team finished their season last week
with two losses.
Their first loss was against the '
undeafeated Stratford Northwestern
Huskies, on October 23. The Redmen
managed to impress the peeked Clinton
gym by taking an unexpected 14-13 lead over
the Huskies in the first quarter. The
Redmen maintained their lead and widened.
it further in the second quarter by leading
the Huskies 24-15.
However the Huskies quickly picked up
their offense and ended the half 38-31. The
Huskies furthered their scoring in the third
quarter, outplaying the Redmen 28-11.
Clinton playing their best game ever,
managed to hold their own in the final eight
minutes of play, seeing Northwestern only
outshoot them 22-18.
The final .score read as the Huskies
defeated last year's Huron -Perth champs,
the Goderich Vikings, by 20 points.
Scoring against the Huskies were Chris
Botermans with 20, Lisa Watt with 18, Lori
Bechtel 12, and Jackie Norman, Sandra
Faber, Vicki Peck, Lou Colquhoun and
Carole Roorda each contributing two points.
On October 25, the Redmen travelled to
Wingham where they played one of their
poorest games of the season. After being
defeated by the Mustangs in the tournament
in Wingharri, earlier in the season, they
found it even less challenging this time.
The Mustangs opened the first quarter 18-,
11. In the second eight minutes of play,
Madill doubled the Redmen 12-6 to end the
half 30-17.
In the third quarter, Wingham dominated
Souch defeats 132 at WOSSA
LONDON - Steve Souch, of Central Huron
Secondary School, was the only non -London
runner to win a race during the Western
Ontario Secondary School Association's
cross-country meet on October 25.
Souch took first place in the midget boys
5,000 metre run, defeating 132 runners in a
time of 15:50. This win advances him to the
Ontario Federation of School Athletic
Association's met to be held in Brockville on
November 2.
Monday euchre results
CLINTON - Vi Howes and Vera Colquhoun
had the high hand scores during Monday
Afternoon Euchre this week. Vera Gibbings
and Ena Shipp had the low hands.
Ernie Brown won the lone hands and
Florence Routzon won the lucky chair prize.
their home court, outscoring Clinton 21-2.
the Redmen finally picked up their socks in
the last quarter to outshoot the Mustangs 12-
94 The final score however, was 60-32 for
Madill. Once again, the Redmen suffered
many turnovers and found the Mustang's
press difficult to break.
Lisa Watt lead the Redmen's offence with
22 points, followed by Lori Bechtel and
Jackie Norman with four and Krista Lehnen
with two.
As the Redmen only obtained wins by
defeating St. Marys and Seaforth, they will
not be engaged in the Huron -Perth playoffs
this season. They had tough luck again this
year, losing to Listowel 21-23 and Mitchell
41.43.
The efforts of Mr. Almeide, Jacqui
Taylor, Diane Nyman and Annette Cook
helped the team this year.
Arts Festival
continues
Al
CI.INTON - On November 1, at 7:30 p.m..
the Clinton Town Hall will come to life. The
recreation committee's Fall Arts Festival is
hosting a variety night which will feature
local talent. There will be skits, singers,
instrumental solos, dancers and more.
On November 2, at 7:30 p.m., the Central
Huron Secondary School Cabaret will
perform at the town hall. Performances
featured will be skits, mimes, music and
more.
Both performances should prove to be
entertaining. Don't miss them.
Turn to page 15
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