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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1987-10-28, Page 22Page 2A—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1987 SAVINGS SHOWN IN THIS AD BASED ON METROPOLITAN TORONTO ' REGULAR RETAILS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU OCTOBER 31, 1987. CANADA GRADE A DOZEN JANE PARKER 100% Whole Wheat Bread ht q LOAF A',' -(v411 I) r TA A;11h Good Humor Ice Cream LITRE CARTON 1.69 RF FI HOTS DUTCH TFTFf 1 OR SKIM. FSS Schneiders Wieners 1S0 VAI PAI 4 UrCK CrtOK! 0016*E t?O(<MC? 4 rYCilv7NO ROUE4 DA*l ROLLED OAIS OATS 1 1 1 1 1 1 I SAVE 25 A. (.`1.'CR i�R UIVIi'F Old Mill Oats INNS HMI MIS MEM MEM MOPE MEM r)U2ON SAVE .5O FrrRA SMOOT, nP FxTRA CRUNCH`' squirrel Peanut Butter a• 1„4,- • ne - ,;"a• va iq' l r r<• •n1R- . e S34,W2'i .eot po p• co a9 w f^qut 1 upon LIMIT 2 DOZEN PER FAMILY PURCHASE McCAIN FROZEN CONCENTRATED Orange Juice 125 FL OZ TIN .99 r / yy�� // S.. , 044a%yi�i/lHy/////////r LAYER ASSORTED FLAVOURS Duncan Hines Cake Mixes 520 g PKG PRODUCT OF ONTARIO DELICIOUS IN SALADS Fresh Mushrooms Ib Q$fgAt49S1` REGULAR JR DIE' ORANGE SODA LEMON ++'F SCH•f+ER2FS GINGER Ar F nP REGULAR OP SUGAR FRFF AP,4 RQ' RF EP Minute Maid Beverages 750 TL RTI 0' IS 40 OP... (1npn5 U^ . ^rvt 52c pP• +00 4E,i.;U4P OP J'F- 3,NGEP ALE 'L,;E SOCA DG --+r - +1,A -EP BE'ERAGES .;ASE JF 24 29f —L ' NS 539 .+W,- :DST 9_Ac PEP 'OC -r WITH THIS COUPON SAVE e5O ORANGE PEKOE Tetley Tea Bags Rkg R. '2 .99 Lmr Do, cruoor' ONer vabd unto Sat 0.'ot i's' 'OA- fure o c' ,40"'u; :•o1JD41r1 249' V C N1Q91 AtioNe The Clinton Bantams got off to a rough start to their exhibition season on October 23 when they hosted the team from St. Marys. Although Clinton lost their first game 14-3, their opponents were from a higher level of hockey, and had played eight games com- pared to Clinton's one. (David Emslie photo) Redmen go 50-50 in home tournament On October 21 Central hosted their second tournament of the regular season. The Senior Redmen played two three - game matches against Mitchell and South Huron. In their first match against the second place Mitchell Blue Devils, the Senior Redmen were on the top of their game winn- ing the first game by a 15-9 score; narrowly losing the second game by a 17-15 score, but bouncing back to take the third game by a 15-7 score. The Senior Redmen then took on the sixth place South Huron Panthers. South Huron produced a very good brand of volleyball winning the first game by a narrow 15-13 score but totally dominating the second by a 15-3 score. The Redmen took the third game by a 15-7 score. This 3-3 split brought the record of the Redmen to 16 wins and eight losses. Later in the week, on October 24 the C.H.S.S. Senior Boys Volleyball team travelled to Mitchell to take part in the Mit- chell Invitational Volleyball tournament. Eight teams from various parts of Western Ontario were in attendance and each team played a round robin in one of two pools with the winners playing off. In their first match against College Avenue from the Woodstock area, the Senior Redmen won both games by 15-9 and 15-10 scores. In their second match against a much stronger Clarke Road Trojan team from London, the Senior Redmen managed a split, winning the first game by a 15-11 score but dropping the second by a 15-9 score. In their final match against Waterloo - Oxford, the Senior Redmen again managed a split winning the first game by a 15-12 score but dropping the second 15-7. This placed the Redmen in the second place in their pool and qualified them for the semi-finals against the host Mitchell squad. In the first semi-final, the Redmen dropped a heartbreaker by a 16-14 score in one of the best games of the season. However, the Redmen were unable to bounce back from that defeat and dropped the second game rather easily by a 15-6 score. The Senior Redmen travel to Wingham this Thursday for their final regular tourna- ment prior to the Huron -Perth Champion- ships which they have qualified for already for the second year in a row. Novice season underway By Kathy Bromley Blyth N ovice, under the coaching of Terry Rutledge and Wayne McDougall, travelled to Clinton on October 24 for the opening game of the season. They are spon- sored by Sparlings, and are currents deciding on a name for the team. In the first period, both Sparlings and Fleur ing Feed Mill made numerous at- tempts, but the goalies were alert to eep the puck from crossing the line. Fina with less than four minutes remaining in the first period, Chad Chipchase was assisted by Jeff Lobb, to open the books for Clinton. Blyth quickly came back though, to even the scoreboard. The puck was taken from their blue line by Jason McDougall, assisted by Mike Salverda, and tucked into Flem - ing's net. An instant replay was then shown by Jason Rutledge, who earned an unassisted goal. Blyth led 2-1 at the end of the first period. As the second period got underway, F'lem- ing's closed the gap. Darryll De Ruyter, with the assistance of Stephen King, evened it up again. Sparling's then came back to re- tain their lead. Jason Rutledge assisted Chris Stewart for a 3-2 lead for Blyth. The scoreboard was evened up again, as Chad Chipchase earned a shorthanded goal. After that, Flemings never looked back, even though Blyth made numerous attempts on goal. Flemings went on to win the game as Stephen King, evened it up again. Sparling's then came back to retain their lead. Jason �tutledge assisted Chris Stewart for a 3-2 lead for Blyth. The scoreboard was evened up again, as Chad C'hipchase earned a shorthanded goal. After that, Flemings never looked back, even though Blyth made numerous attempts on goal. Flemings went on to win the game as Stephen King had Trevor Buruna's assistance for the winning goal. Trevor earned the final goal of the day, as he scored unassisted. The final score resulted in Fleming's defeating Blyth by a score of 5-3, with ex- hausted boys, on both teams. Holy Rollers bowl them over... • from page IA Roy's Ravens 33 Helen's Old Crows 32 Jane Bradshaw had both the high single and the high triple for the ladies on October 20 with scores of 277 and 691 respectively, while Nancy Atkinson had the high average of 201. The hidden score prizes donated by Dixie Lee Chicken were won by Tudy Wilson and Mert Elliott. Bowling games over 200 were: Robbie McGlynn, 201; Joyce Van Riesen, 209; Evelyn Merrill, 211; Iva Reid, 214; Helen Emmerton, 221, 202; Grace Castle, 222; Helen Faber, 227; Mert Elliott, 229; Tudy Wilson, 249; Sheila Keys, 264: Jane Brad- shaw, 232, 277. Londesboro and Area Ladies The Blue Jays The Loonies The Hummingbirds 36 29 24 The Orioles The Dodos The Cuckoo Birds 21 19 l8 On October 20 .Joan Caldwell had the high single with 265, as well as the high triple at 610, while Helen Hutchings had the high average of 205. For the runner-up positions Rita Verburg had the high single of 246 and the high triple of 600. while Dorothy Airdrie had the high average of 191. Joan Caldwell was the most improved bowler with plus 23, and the runner-up was Dorothy Salverda with plus 20. Those ladies who bowled games over 200 included: Dorothy Airdrie. 211; Dorothy Salverda, 201; Joan Caldwell, 265: Dorie Blake, 200; Christine Kennedy. 206: Rita Verburg, 246. CURLING STARTS FOR 1987-88 at the SEAFORTH CURLING CLUB the first week of November ANNUAL HALLOWEEN PARTY October 31 9:00 p.m. At The Curling Rink — OFFERING — FREE CURLING TO NEW CURLERS 'TIL CHRISTMAS INSTRUCTION BEING OFFERED ON SUN., NOV. 1, 1 - 5 P.M. Free Jr. & Family Carling — Friday Evenings Sponsored by Jr. Curling Club FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: Leonard Jamieson 482-3578 David Beattie 482-9521 John Moore 345-2512 Neil Dolmage 527-1196 COME JOIN US FOR A GOOD TIME 0