Clinton News-Record, 1986-02-26, Page 14Page 14—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1986
Sports
A Seaforth forward is under heavy guard from two Clinton defenders and the Mustang '
goaltender, during the February 22 Junior D playoff game in Seaforth. Seaforth won the
game 7-0. (Pat Raftis photo)
Mustangs drop first two playoff games
SEAFORTH - The Mustangs find
themselves with a less than simple task of
gaining ground in the opening playoff round
after dropping their first two games to
Seaforth and Grand Valley.
Clinton is currently at the bottom in the.
north division eight game round-robin
playoffs tied with Brussels with identical 0-2
records.
Seaforth 7 - Clinton 0
In the opening game of the playoffs in
Seaforth on February 21, the Mustangs were
soundly defeated by the Seaforth
Centenaires 7-0. Manager Bryan Marriage
said the game was closer than the score in-
dicated with the locals only behind 2-0 going
into the third period. He also pointed out
goaltender Steve Stapleton kept the
Mustangs in the game for most of the game.
"It was close up to the mid -point in the
third period. But, after Seaforth made it 4-0
the boys just kind of gave up. The team was
uptight and they didn't skate well," said Mr.
Marriage.
A Seaforth Centenaire player keeps a close eye on a Clinton 21. Seaforth won the game 7-0 on the strength of five third, period
Mustang forward who's looking for a rebound in the slot area dur- goals. (Pat Raftis photo)
ing a playoff game between the two teams in Seaforth on February
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Consider
Grand Valley 8 - Clinton 4
Despite holding the lead for most of the
game, the Mustangs were denied a win over
the Harvesters in the game played in Grand
Valley on February 23. A rash of third
period penalties cost the Mustangs dearly,
allowing the Harvesters to score four
unanswered goals in the final stanza to win
8-4.
Clinton opened a two -goal lead in the first
five minutes of play. Travis Lyndon scored
at the 4:04 mark of the first period with
Wayne Smith and Deam Armstrong draw-
ing assists. Seconds later, Bob Dupee scored
from Bob Ladd to take the early 2-0 lead.
However, Grand Valley scored three goals
later in the period to take a 3-2 lead after the
first period.
Clintorr tarted the scoring early in the se-
cond peri d with Bob Snell scoring at 48 se-
cond mark a the score 3-3. Randy Mar-
riage and Brad Hymers assisted on the play.
Grand Valley regained the lead at the 5:15
mark in the period, but with less than two
minutes remaining, Clinton tied it at 4-4 with
Travis Lyndon's second goal of the game
assisted by Randy Marriage and Wayne
Smith.
The third period, however, belonged sole-
ly to the Harvesters as they earned the 8-4
win with four goals in the period.
Mr. Marriage says the Mustangs may be
down, but they're definitely not out of the
playoffs yet: He says 60 minutes of solid
hockey along with strong goaltending could
put the Mustangs back in contention for a
spot in the northern division semi-finals.
The Mustangs will play in Brussels
against the Bulls on February 26. They will
play in Clinton against Tavistock on
February 28 at 8:30 p.m.
Blyth girl captures gold
medal at Legion track meet
By Alan Rivett
BLYTH - In one of the premier meets of
the indoor track and field season, an area
girl came away with the gold medal in the
shot put event at the Legion sponsored Pro-
vincial Command Winter Indoor Track and
Field Meet in Toronto recently.
Lori Appleby, of RR2 Blyth and a Grade 11
student at F.E. Madill Secondary School in
Wingham, was one of the nine -members
contingent from the Wingham Track and
Field Club who travelled to York University
in Toronto on February 8. She finished first
in the Midget girls' shot put over 11 other
competitors from Legion districts across
Ontario.
Her winning throw of 10.63 metres, which
occurred on her second last of six throws,
was also a personal best for Lori using the 4
Kg shot put. Up to the Toronto meet, her
best throw was 10.27 metres. She said it
would have been a record at F.E. Madill,
but the school only .recognizes outdoor
meets for establishing records.
Upon entering the competition, she said
she had no thoughts of winning, But, the
twice weekly practises paid off in the gold
medal effort.
"I didn't expect to win the event when I
went down there. It was really neat to go up
on the podium to receive the medal," said
Lori, who has been involved in s: ^t put
events since Grade 7.
Last year in high school events, she won
the Huron -Perth shot put, finished third in
the Western Ontario and placed seventh in
the Ontario regional meet.
Next year, she says her biggest goal is to
compete in the all -Ontario meet to be held in
Ottawa. In addition, she would also like to
break the girls' shot put record at the high
school this year.
School fares well in tourney
CLINTON - On February 15, the Clinton
and District Christian School participated in
the volleyball tournament in the Central
Huron Secondary School (CHSS) gyms. Par-
ticipating schools included Blyth Public,
Hullett Central, Clinton Public, Huron
Centennial and Seaforth Public.
In the girls' divisions, Blyth came first
with 25 points, Clinton Christian was second
with 19 points, Clinton Public came third
with 17 points and runners up were Hullett,
Huron Centennial and Seaforth. Blyth was
the'harde5t team to ]'Yak both'his year and
last year. The boys also did well, with Blyth
placing first, Hullett second and Clinton
Christian third followed by Clinton Public,
Huron Centennial and Seaforth Public. -
Sandra VanderWal.
On February 20 four speakers from Clin-
ton and District Christian School were
entered in the Legion Public Speaking Con-
test. Although none of these speakers won,
they enjoyed entering.
Each of the speakers got a silver dollar
and a certificate. - Tricia BQs.
The students are lookingforwardto the
annual pancake supper do February 28. Join
in the food, fun and fellowship.
Clinton and area
bowling league results
We're distributing our magazines in the
right places, too • hotels and motels,
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crossing, Canadian and American
Automobile Clubs and Travel Agencies •
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frequent.
Leisure Life is a travel guide in magazine form. Its purpose: to provide
a comprehensive gul ie to the leisure activities... the good life of South-
western Ontario. It will provide our visitors with interesting features about
our area, holiday highlights, maps, community guides, special events, and
other desired Information. Leisure Life has a total circulation of
40,000. Leisure Life is the product of a long established publishing company
staffed by people with a keen interest in complementing and contributing
to tourism in Southwestern Ontario.
Don't play hide and seek with people who come here' illing to spend
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Call Now To Reserve Space
(519) 524-2614 (Goderich)' (519) 396.2963 (Kincardine)
(519) 482.3443 (Clinton)- (519) 528,2822 (Lucknow)
(519) 348-8431 (Mitchell)(519) 521.0240 (Seaforth)
(519) 881.1600 (Walkerton)
ptlbliahtiid by
SjGNAL1S' AilPll.k1SHING LtD.
P O (410,X220 0odoidl h, Ontario NYA 400
Tuesday Afternoon Ladies -
Joyce's Devils 129
Bonnie's Bruins 127
Nancy's Flyers 1201/2 .
Helen's Leaves " 120
Candace's Oilers 117%
June's Oilers 11 1151/2
Helen's Red, Wings „ 115%
Rose's Rangers 115
Results for February 18: high single -
Karen Pounder - 294; high triple - Iva Reid -
711; high average -Karen Pounder - 222. .:
Other high games: Carole Cooper - 268; •
Iva Reid -, 267, 242, 202; Mert Elliott - 257,
205, 202; Nancy Roy - 257; Alice Brandon -
248, 232; Janene Wise - 242; Rose Hummel -
241; Helen Faber - 237; Marj Carter - 222;
„Helen Emmerton - 219; Tudy Wilson - 219,
215; Sheila. Keys - 218; Lois Gibbings - 214;
Evelyn Merrill - 213; Bonnie Gibbings - 210;
Mary Lou Parent - 208,; Karen Pounder - 204
and Beulah keys - 203.
Thursday Night Mixed
Cormier's Crushers ' 96
Strikers 93
Beginner's Luck 91
Best In Town 88
Whiners,81
Gramma'and Grarnpa's 73.
Space Invaders 63
Apple Gang 31.
In bowling:.on February 20, Suzie-Dade had
the high, score in all categories with a high
single of 257, high triple of 685 and the high
average of 203.
In the men's division, Rob Van Damme
bowled the high scores in all categories with
a 323 single, 786 triple and 217 average.
Londesboro Ladies
Dixie Dew Drops
Misfits
Royal Flushers
Par 4
Bowling results
single - Susan Proctor - 242; runner-up -
Josie McGregor and Janet Taylor - 222; high
triple - Susan Proctor - 574; runner-up -
Dianne El1Io t - 573; high average - Dianne
Elliott - 197; t runner-up - Dorothy Airdrie -
190; most 3improved• - Janet Taylor and
Dianne Elliott - +11; hidden score - Susan
Greidanus'4,139.
Games oV r 200: Janet Taylor - 222; Josie
`-"
100
92
68
60
for February 18: high
McGregor
- 222; Dorothy Airdrie - 209;
Connie Defohg - 208; Susan Proctor - 242;
Debbie DeV/81fe - 200; Sue Greidanus - 204;
Gertie Greidanus - 202; . Dianne Elliott - 201.
YBC Senior and Junior
Leaps & Bounds 65-
Death Rays 74
Get a Job Gang 74
Lynn's Crue ; 62
' In senior iris' bowling on February 19,
Patti VAGtrt a bowled the high single of 209,
high triple of 18:and high average of 170.
In,.the a bo a' division, Greg Emmerton
registered `the high tingle., and triple with Rabbitt'a
scores of 251 -and 625, respectively. The high \„atuovIs
average wen. to Aaron Clogg with a 185 Buick's
In junior g).rls'bowling, Lynn Feeney had 26's
. g , awn Powell
owled the high: tr i'le o f 51 114"' Powell n l ..-J 1 Honking"-
290; high
p sin�la�,�,�Ioe Ia[unking'y 2911; high triple -'13111
also maintained the. high average of 1594 8g�j high average -Bev Bramley - 210.
11
In the junior boys' division, Mike Van
Damme bowled the high single of 240, high
triple of 598 and had the high average of 180.
Wednesday Night Mixed
Brenda's No. 7s 101
Jim's Players ' . 80
Doug's DuMauriers 77
Joe's Sportsmans 74
John's Roll Your Owns 70
Ron's Tempos 66
Deb's Lucky Strikes 62
Elizabeth's Camels 58
Bowling results for February 19: high
single - Julie Gibbings - 276; high triple -
Edna Atkinson - 657; high average - Edna
Atkinson -188.
Men's divison: high single - Doug
Buchanan - 288; high triple - Bob Atkinson -
722; high average - Bob Atkinson - 238.
Tuckersmith Mixed
Janice's Junipers 1121/2
Janet's Gingers 109
Ann's Allsj ices 98
Donna's Dillies 97
Reah's Nutmegs 921/2
Tina's Tarragons 91
Bowling results for February 24: high
single - Jennie Kaastra - 313; high triple -.
Jennie Kaastra - 723; high average - Hilda
Veenstra -183.
Men's division: high single - Angus
Hummel - 269; high triple - Angus Hummel -
653; high average - Angus Hummel - 204.
Other 200 games: Jack Sneider - 250; Mike
Thomson - 228; Henry Hummel - 227; Shirley
Reinink - 225; Cliff Henderson - 224; Stien
DeWeerd - 219; Gerrit Raidt- - 216; Rose
Hummel =213; Damien Bradley - 209; Wilma
HeyKoop - 210; Joanne DeWeerd - 208; Ann
DeWeerd - 208.
Clinton and Area Ladies
Golden Cadillac's 45
Dacquar 's 43
Pina'Colada's , 42
B 52''s 40
In -Between the Sheets 40
Freddie Fudpuckers 39
Pink Ladies 37
Grasshoppers 35
In bowling on February 18, the high single
went to Cindy Connolly with a 286 while the
high triple was recorded by Dorothy Airdrie
with a 636. The high average of 205 was
maintained by Penny Overboe.
Games over 200: Louise Gibbings - 247;
Bonnie Blearss - 22, 238; Joanne Wammes -
213, 207, 207; Irene Thelan - 201; Robena
Tyndall - 202; Shirley Bell - 235; Penny
Overboe - 218; Heather Hart - 215; Kathy
Black - 229; Kim Reid - 204; Lia Hoggarth -
245, 219; Betty Kelly - 229; Dorothy Airdrie -
214, 236; Cindy Connolly - 286; Lark Haskett
•- 226.
Londesboro Men
Model T's
Packard!s°
98
92
771/2
76
70%