Clinton News-Record, 1986-10-22, Page 16Page, 16-CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1986
Good news
It was a good week all around on the foot-
ball front as both Lhe Central Huron Secon-
dary School (CHSS) junior Redmen and the
Toronto Argonauts won their games and ad-
vanced to the playoffs.
First we should start with the Redmen.
After beginning their season on a high note
with a two win and no loss record the
Redmen dropped two garhes to end up at
two and two.
Fortunately, this didn't deny CHSS the
chance to advance to the playoffs. With their
14-10 win over Listowel last Thursday the
team clinched third place.
Incidentally, prior to the game one of the
team's coaches, Mike Hillier, noted that
they would like to win in Listowel to clinch
third so they could face Goderich in the
semi-finals.
Mr. Hillier said the game in Listowel was
a very close defensive battle. He added,
however, that Clinton had the ball far longer
than their opponents.
Clinton racked up the first points of the
game when Steve Van Den Dool ran for a 40
yard touchdown.
Unfortunately for the Redmen though,
they missed 'their conversion, therefore
when Listowel scored late in the third
quarter and added a two point conversion
CHSS was behind.
Following the Listowel touchdown, Mr.
Hillier said the team, "proceeded to really
mess up."
Their first major mistake came when they
were receiving the kick off at the beginning
of the fourth quarter. "We took the kick off
and fumbled. They took possession and mar-
ched, but we managed to stop them," Mr.
Hillier said.
Following this error the Redmen commit-
ted an even graver one. On a Listowel punt
the Redmen fumbled the ball into the end
' zone and their opponents ran up two more
points on the safety, giving them a 10-6 lead.
Because Clinton gave up the safety they
had to kick off to Listowel, and they ate up a
lot of the time left. With under three minutes
left in the game CHSS finally got the ball
back.
A broken play that turned into a long
gainer seemed to get the Redmen back on
their feet as Jeremy Ten Hag, while trying
to run to one side found his way blocked and
reversed his field for a 20 yard gain.
Steve Van Den Dool was then given the
ball and took it into the end zone for another
40 yard touchdown.
To round out the scoring the Redmen fak-
ed their convert and Murry Bechtel took the
ball into the Pnd zone for two points.
"That was it for the scoring, we just held
them off (after that)," Mr. Hillier
explained.
This Thursday the Redmen will travel to
Goderich to play their semi-final match.
The last time these two teams met it was a
close game right up to the fourth quarter
when Goderich pulled away, so this should
prove to be an exciting game.
Good luck, Redmen!
Now, on to the professional football front.
It seems there are some readers out there
who enjoy the Canadian Football League,
and the Toronto Argonauts, therefore I feel
justified in making a few comments about
both.
After the Argos had started heir season
with a very respectable record I started
blowing their horn in a few of my columns,
but I must haveblown a bit too hard because
they went into a four game losing streak.
Well, that streak ended this weekend with
a 35-21 victory over the Ottawa Rough
Riders.
Those who follow the CFL will realize that
it isn't all that difficult to win against Ot-
tawa, but a win is a win all the same, and
this win put them back in first place in the
east.
Aside from putting them back in first
place over the Hamilton Tiger Cats, it also
assured them a playoff position.
As I have also mentioned in previous col-
umns, the Argos were once again fumble
ridden in their game against the Rough
Riders..
Their newest 4uai ierback, Tim Cowan,
did his best to keep up the turnover tradition
by throwing three interceptions and fumbl-
ing the ball while playing in the first half.
Fortunately, though, J.C. Watts decided
to break tradition when he took over for the
second half. Trailing 21-18 at the half, Watts
attempted 21 passes and completed 14 for
244 yards and two touchdowns.
With three games remaining in the
regular season it would be nice to see the
Argos start a winning streak and carry it in-
to the playoffs, but this may prove to be
difficult.
This weekend they face Hamilton, who
are trailing the Argos by only one point in
the east. The Argos could have their hands
full with the Ti -Cats as last week they show-
ed they can have a winning team when they
defeated the British Columbia Lions.
Whatever . the outcome is for the
Hamilton -Toronto game, both teams have
won a playoff spot, and will therefore meet
again in the playoffs.
Therefore, I'll be'l6oking forward to the
playoffs, and hoping the Argos don't
manage to give the Ti -Cats the win in the
playoffs as they have in the past.
CHSS competes against 100 schools
By Dawn Hunking
On October 9 the Central Huron Secon-
dary School (CHSS) cross country team
went to Kitchener to participate in the
Oktoberfest run with 100 schools
participating.
The midget girls placed exceptionally
well, finishing in eleventh place. Kim Medd
placed 25th, Lisa' Beattie 47th, Angela Reid
EXERCISE CLASSES
at the
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YMCA certified instructor
Mini class before Christmas
Session 1 - 9:30-10:30 a.m.
Session 2 . 7:30-8:30 p.m.
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Pre -register October 3
9:30 - 10:30 a.m.
7:30 - 8:30 p.m.
For More Information Call
Deb St="•le; 482-9914
120th, Leslie Linfield 142nd, Cathy
McDonald 164th and Sherri Lavis, 193rd with
280 runners.
Junior girl Heather Brownridge was 130th
with 275 runners. , •
In the midget boys division, Greg Lobb led
the Clinton team in 65th place, Derek Brad-
shaw 122nd, Everett Ridder, 219th, Jon Lep-
pington, 211th and John McLachlan finished
271st with 410 runners.
Junior boy Steve Souch was 52nd, Wei Lee
168th,and Brent Weber 295th with 416
runners.
Ming Lee was 62nd, Don Hearn 149th, and
Dave Reidy 246th in the senior boys division
with 310 runners.
The following information was omitted
from the A & P Flyer distributed for the
week of October 20 to Sunday, October
26th.
Prices effective thru Sunday, October
26th, 1986 (Where Applicable). We
reserve the right to limit quantities to
normal family requirements. Savings
shown in this ad based on our current
regular retails. We redeem all food store
coupons.Some illustrations in this ad are
for design only and do not necessarily
represent items on sale.
The General Merchandise Items are On-
ly While Supplies Last.
A & P Apologizes for these omissions
and any inconveniences it may have
caused our customers.
Cross country
meet held
The Central Huron Seconard School cross
country team made an excellent showing at
the meet on October 1.
The midget girls' team consisting of Kim
Medd, Lisa Beattie, Angela Reid, Leslie Lin
field, Sheri Lavis and Shelly Bonte Gelok
placed third. Kiom placed fourth and Li
sixth with 66 runners.
The midget moys consisting of Derek
Bradshaw, Greg Lobb, Everett Ridder, Jon
Leppington and John McLachlan placed se-
cond. Derek was sixth out of 74 runners.
Junior girl Heather Brownridge was 18th
with 61 runners.
Mei Lee was 35th out of 79 runners in the
junior boys' division. Steve Simpson and
Brent Weber also placed well.
Ming Lee was fifth in the senior boys' 8K
with 55 runners. Steve Souch, Bill Rhynard
and Dave Reidy ail had good results in that
race.
The Clinton Mite championship team includes, inthe back row, from left to right, John
Gibbings, Danny Groves, Chris Riehl,' David Hough, Kevin McKay, Morris Roberts,
(team sponsor), Mike Gibbings, David Hiltz, Jeremy Scherle and Jim Watson (,coach).
In the front row, from left to right, they are Tommy Biesel, Jason Hiepel, John Bernier,
Mike Hohner and Kurt Kumm. Absent from the photo is assistant coach Carol Lobb.
ites take title
The Clinton Mite Boys softball team
defeated Walton in the final softball playoffs
to win the, South Division "B"
championship.
Clinton then went on to play Trowbridge
(North Division "B" champions) for the
overall championship. Clinton was defeated
by Trowbridge two games to one.
The coaches would like to thank all the
parents and spectators for their supoort
throughout the ball season. A special thanks
goes to Morris Roberts from Clinton Pro-
duce for sponsoring the new team uniforms.
Junior volleyballers victorious
By Dawn Hunking
On October 14, the Central Huron Secon-
dary School (CHSS) Junior Redmen swept
all six of their games at a volleyball tourna-
ment hosted by St. Marys.
Central Huron easily beat Norwell by
identical 15-1 scores in each of the opening
games.
The Junior Redmen then went on to defeat
Goderich 15-11 in their first game, but fell
behind 9-3 in the second game against the
Vikings. The Redmen powered their way
back in to the game and afterwards emerg-
ed with an 18-16 victory.
The final two games against St. Marys
team were quite unimpressive with Central
Huron easily winning by 15-1 and 15-2
scores.
The Junior Redmen have an excellent
record of 17 wins in 18 games this year.
The major competition for the Huron -
Perth title would appear at this time, to be
Stratford Central.
Reduced roster harms team
The senior boys' volleyball team from
Central Huron Secondary School (CHSS)
travelled to St. Mary's for a regular league
tournament on October 14.
Playing with a reduced roster due to a
school field trip, the Redmen were overmat-
ched in most of their games.
In the first match against Norwell, CHSS
got off to a slow start in both games and
came out on .the short end of the count by
15-3 and 15-8 scores. a J ' ' + '
In the second match against Goderich, the
Vikings played effectively and won both
games by 15-12 and 15-9 scores.
In the final match against the host St.
Mary's team, the locals dropped a very
close 15-13 game but battled back to win 15-6
in the final game.
After this outing, the Redmen find
themselves in the thick of a close struggle
for playoff positions and must do well in the
final two tournaments in order to advance to
the Huron -Perth Championships. One bright
spot in this most recent tournament was the
return from injury of Steve PreSzcator and
his presence should strengthen the team in
the future..
Varna hosts championships
alcohol -burning open modifieds all on On-
tario's premier natural terrain ATV race
facility. There will be a special race for
young kids and for moms.
Local rides to watch will be Doug Wolfe of
Bornholm, the Knoop brothers of Goderich,
Paul Farquahar of Clinton, Terry
MacGregor of Kippen and Chuck Collins and
Jason Hayter of Varna.
Sunday morning there will be a pancake
breakfast at 9 a.m. with time trials at noon.
Races begin at 1 p.m. sharp.
VARNA - On -October 26 the Hully Gully
track will be rearranged into an ATV style
track for the Ontario All Terrain Vehicle
Associates (OATVA) Championship race.
Once again with mod classes for cash
prizes and stock classes for trophies plus
valuable OATVA points for the 86 season up
for grabs, all parts of Ontario will be show-
ing at Hully Gully this weekend.
It plans to be an exciting weekend of rac-
ing with 10 different. classes running, from
the "Out -of the Field" class right up to the
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