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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-11-19, Page 14Jason Cox, a defenseman, now stands at seven points, scoring one goal and one assist. Scott Broun put one away, giving Scott seven points. Mike "Squeak" Ladd got an assist for his 24th point this season and Curtis McCone received an assist for his 15th point. Mike Corrie came up with two assists, giv- ing him 11 points. The Bantams hope to continue this winn- ing streak this week when they play Hensall on November 19 at 8:30 p.m. at Hensall, and against Milverton on November 20 at home at 8:15 p.m. Pee Wees tib Seaforth The Clinton Pee Wees played a close game against Seaforth on November 15, ending up with a 3-3 tie. The teams were kept scoreless until late in the first period when Sean Melady put one in the net for Seaforth. Clinton was quick to reply with one of their own when Shawn Chipchase popped one in on the assist from Jason McAsh. Only a minute later Clinton took the lead when Jason Deruyter scored his first goal of the season. Assisting on the goal were Jason Fleet and Jason Carter. Seaforth tied up the game on a goal from Mark Smale, but with two minutes left in the second period Clinton regained their lead when Chris Johnson netted one with a slap - shot. Derek Koostra and Scott Jewitt assisted. The only goal of the third period went to Seaforth when Kevin Mcllwain beat the Clinton goalie, Darren Stevenson. Earlier in the week, on November 11, Clin- ton defeated Mitchell by a score of 7-3. Clinton took an early lead in the game, at the 7:20 point, when their capta o n Bezaire, let go with a wrist shot 'from the point. Johnson also put one in, giving Clinton • a 2-0 lead at the end of the first period. Mitchell's Rob Jarmuth made the game a bit closer when he scored with two minutes gone in the second. Clinton, however, would not let this stand and Johnson set up Derek Kootstra 23 seconds later to widen their lead to two goals. Jarmuth again brought the game closer for Mitchell with his second goal of the night, but late in the second Carter of Clin- ton put the game out of reach. Chipchase and Matt Townsend assisted on a goal from Scott Koetsier to widen Clinton's lead to 5-2. Three minutes later Mitchell scored their last goal of the night when Derek Cherrey scored on a pass from Jarmuth. The final goal of the second period went to Clinton's Scott Rathwell. McAsh netted the only third period goal to give Clinton the 7-3 win. Assisting on the goal was Chipchase. Clinton received some great goaltending from Danny Dupee. There were 12 minutes of penalties for the game, and they were divided evenly bet- ween the teams. Area bowling league news Tuesday Afternoon Ladies Faber's Gumdrops 56.5 Ede's Bulls Eyes 56 Bev's Bonkers 50 Shirley's Candy Apples 49.5 45 Tudy's Black Balls Helen's Rosebuds 48 Jamieson's Ju-Jubes 47 Johnson's Jelly Beans 44 Nancy Roy had the high single for the ladies during November 11 bowling with a score of 307. She also had the high triple with 715 and Helen Faber had the high average with 201. Those ladies, that, bowled game$ over 200 included: Mary Chessell, 200; Elaine (ox, 200; Grace Evans, 200; Pat Taylor, 201; Bonnie Gibbings, 202; Lexie Murch, 202; Kathy Ladd, 208; Beulah Keys, 212; Bev Harris, 213; Sheila Keys, 213; Evelyn Mer- rill, 213; Gladys Telford, 217; Dora War- wick, 230; Jane Bradshaw, 236; Tudy Wilson, 203, 245; Iva Reid, 212, 287; Ede Turner, 214, 204, 200; Nancy Roy, 261, 307. Londesboro Men 39 38 36 32 23 21 Page 14—CLIFTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1986 No experience It's that time of the week again, with my deadline looming ever larger, I must try to figure out what to write about for this column. It seems that since the high school is in between sports now, I'm quickly running out of ideas. This, however, is not the case. You see, every week I hope a column idea will come to me in a flash, and fortunately, it usually does. Of course, on those days when it doesn't, I resort to general interest stories from the sports world. I'd like to avoid that escape this week, and perhaps explain why being a sports columnist isn't all the fun it's cracked up to be. Now, don't get me wrong, I enjoy writing articles where I can throw my opinion around a bit, but as I mentioned, my well of ideas frequently runs dry. There could be any number of reasons for this, but I'd have to guess that the ma- jor one is that before moving to Clinton I had never written a sports story before. For that matter, I hadn't read all that many. While I have always loved to play most any sport, I have never been a big reader of the sports pages. I am an avid sports reader now, of course, but until moving here it didn't interest me that much. Because of my lack of sporting knowledge, I avoided writing any sports while college. In m ' first year I wor d with The Sheridan -Sorb the college ewspaper;s a business repo for f r the first two semesters, then mbved to front page co- editor at the end of the year. These two areas, needless to say, had nothing to do with sports. By the second year, every time I worked on the paper I worked on front page, and thus avoided all sports contacts. Fortunately, I did have some sports photography training in college, so I wasn't totally unprepared for the move to the Clinton News- Record's sports pages. However, •my lack of knowledge in all sporting areas except for the Canadian Football League is making itself evident. One big problem I am having is trying to come up with new adjectives and adverbs for hockey stories, Writing that so-and-so "scored" all off the time makes the stories look rather boring. I have been picking up a few good words from correspondents' copy such as "popped one in" and so-and- so got "the marker", but I hope I'm using these new found phrases in the right context. Hopefully the hockey fans of Clinton will bear with me while I learn their language of the game. Another problem with my work as a sports reporter -photographer -columnist is that I lack the proper contacts to carry out all of the duties of my job. I have received a few schedules for hockey teams playing in the area, but I would appreciate any other information given to me. With a proper schedule I can hopefully get out to the games, and take some pictures. Contacts of a specialized sort is another area I'm lacking in. I enjoy. reading the columns from the big name sports writers, but a lot of their material comes from the people they talk to. I'd bet that if I could just call Argonaut coach Bob O'Billovich and Ti -Cats coach Al Bruno, this column would be a lot more exciting to read. Which leads me to the second section of my column. Although I discussed the CFL last week, I can't just turn my back on it now; the Toronto Argonauts are headed for the Grey Cup. Some may disagree with me on this point, but after last Sunday's game, which they won 31-17, I'd say they have a great chance. Prior to their slaughter of the Ti -Cats (who played an Argo type game and turn- ed over the ball too many times), I thought the Argos would probably drop a close decision in Hamilton and head back to Toronto and blow them away. Now, with this win under their belt, I hope they don't sputter and blow it all. The Ti -Cats are noted for having a good winn- ing record in Exhibition Stadium, but I bet the Argos can hold them from a 14 point win. Of course, that is probably what they thought during the two game series these teams played in 1961. The Argos had an even larger edge over the Ti -Cats in that series, 18 points, after winning the game 25-7. However, the Ti - Cats fought their way back and cleaned the Argos' clocks to the tune of 48-2 to take the total points series 55-27. Now for the western division finals. Will it be the British Columbia Lions or the Ed- monton Eskimos? As I mentioned last week, I dislike both of these teams, and I hope that the loser batters the winner so bad that they aren't in shape to take on the Argos. (If they get that far.) I'll pick British Columbia for the winner in the west. They. look to be playing like they were in the beginning of the season, when they were way up on top. Bantams remain undefeated The Bantam "A" Classics of Clinton re- mainundefeated, winning their tenth game this season. The Classics won handily against Goderich in their November 13 game, with a 11-1 score. They played their next game on November 17 in Zurich, coming out on top, with a score of 10-0. Derek Jefferson brought his season's point total to 41, scoring three goals and four assists. Steven Vandendool pulled off four goals, giving him 21 points and Norris Flynn got one goal and one assist making his total 13 points. NEXT- SPRING'S LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT. WE'LL MAKE IT MORE THAN WORTH YOUR WHILE TO BUY NOW. (YaRDMaN) NEW FOR 1987 YARDMAN 1034 LAWN TRACTOR • 10 H.P. mower with 34" cut •Quality made in Kitchener, Ontario • 3 Year Warranty PRE -SEASON SPECIAL! COMPLETE WITH 44/1 1 895 MOWER Buy with confidence from your full service dealer H. L0BB & SONS LTD. BAYFIELD ROAD 482 3409 Buicks Chevs Caddies Porsches Model T's T -Birds Doug Snell, with a score of 276, had the high single on November 13. Joe Hunking had the high triple with 687 and Bill Roy had the high average at 209. Clinton and Area Ladies Humpty Dumptys 38 Winnie Poohs Smurfettes Ewoics Four Blind Mice Mother Gooses Kathy Black and Nancy Sue Swan tied for double ,with 166. Michele Tyndall had t e for the Seniors on November 12 with the high the high single on November 11 with scores high average at 80. For the boys Paul of 253. Kathy Black also had the high triple Somerville had the high single and the high single n leof 200, , the eh high Shawn Gautreau06 and the average with 679 while Penny Overboe had the high dly. ble with scores of 119 and Stephen King had the high average with in all three categories for the men with the 107 high single of 247, the high triple with 650 d men with 276. Jim e llins he gh of e A 20 d De g Whiners. 40 Juniors, Lois Anne Lostell had the hi Best In Town 39 single for the ladies with 210. Colle Cormiers Crushers 37 McAdam had the high triple at 464 and the Strikers 35, high average with 167. Mark King 'had the Beginners Luck . 33 high single for the men with 202 and the high Grammar and Grampas 30 triple with 577 while Steven Lostell had the The Odd Couples 25 high average at 166. CALL THE GREAT ENTERTAINER Midge CATERING Give us a tall for your next party or banquet. We have a wide variety of catering plans available - two are listed below - for 10 to 250 people! DIXIE LEE CHICKEN ROAST BEEF TURKEY or HAM or Plus 3 salads. or 2 salads and 1 potato, Roll and but - tar, dessert. Plates, Cutlery, serviettes. 50 Plate 3 pieces of chicken, plus 3 salads, roll and butter. Plates, cutlery and serviettes. 3. 69 Plate ALL PRICES INCLUDE EXPERT BUFFET -STYLE CATERING, DELIVERY SERVICE INCLUDED Dixie Lee Chicken and Seafood -Ctwaaed and Operated by Doug Rhude-- Pates subiet9 fo thanga 33 Victoria St, CLINTON 4182-7337 NOTICE TO. SNOWMOBILERS Memberships are Due! O.F.S.C. Permit and Insurance on snowmobiles are required to use club trails. Permits are $25.00 per machine which In- cludes club membership. Anyone snowmoblling in the Bruce Pen- ninsula (E.G. Wieder'', Owen Sound $r Red Bay) may order a dual trail permit at $40.00 per machine for snowmobiling both here and The Bruce. For dual permits contact Ralph Feltz by Dec. 1/86. O.F.S.C. Permits are avallbte from: Ralph Feltz 482-7276 Clinton Engine Service 482-5322 John Gibson 482-3229 Archie Robertson 527-1757 Vincent Farm Equipment 527- 20 �CLINTON & DISTRICT SNOWMOBILE CLUB