Clinton News-Record, 1984-10-10, Page 19Ci
;r
From t' stands
World Series sho
Sy pinna MirQjko
i6!
uld be interesting
I like the underdog. That's probably why I
was glad to see the San Diego Padres come
back and win three games straight after los-
ing the first two games to the Chicago Cubs.
Being a loyal Dodger fan, I found it hard
to pick between the Padres, the Cubs, the
Tigers and the Royals. My first thought was
the Royals because I remember watching
them battle it out with the Dodgers, but then
decided against it for the simple reason that
I like the National League better.
Designated hitters don't appeal to me. I
think that a baseball player in the big
leagues should be able to bat, as well as play
on the field.
Anyhow, the Padres were about to enter
their first post -season action in 16 years and
any team that has waited that long deserves
some support.
After the first game my hopes all but
disappeared. And after the second game, I
think they did disappear. However, I sat
down in front of the TV and watched the
third game. And of course, once the Padres
showed they could defeat the Cubs, I watch-
ed the fourth game.
Steve Garvey proved, to me anyway, that
the Padres uniform has definitely replaced
his old Dodger uniform. When he stepped up
to bat in the bottom of the ninth, he not only
hit a home run, but drove in the winning run
plus one.
The fifth game was exciting as well. The
Padres looked as though they were done, but
suddenly came to life. Now if they could only
keep the suspense and their winning ways
for the World Series.
My heart is with the Padres, but if I were
to wager any large amount of money, I'd
have to go with the Detroit Tigers.
The Major League umpires have ended
their strike. They were the officials for the
final game of the National League playoffs
and will be there for the World Series.
The umpires that filled in.did a fairly good
job. Sure there were a few bad calls, but that
was easy for us to say, sitting with our feet
up and a cold drink in our hands.
The World Series could be either exciting
or very one sided. Let's hope that the Padres
have saved something so we can enjoy an in-
teresting Series.
Mustangs lose season
opener 7-5 to Hanover
CLINTON - The Clinton Junior "C"
Mustangs opened regular season hockey ac-
tion on a losing note on October 7. Hanover
defeated the host team, 7-5.
Manager Wayne Wiggins felt that the
team was "nervous during the first period
of the season opener. However, they fought
back during the final periods of the game.
The score was 4-0 in favor of Hanover at
the end of the first period. By the end of the
second period, the Mustangs had closed the
gap to 5-3 with goals by Darryl Madge, Brad
Armstrong and Wayne Sniith.
The third period saw the Om* go in hoth
nets, with Hanover staying ahead by at least
one goal the entire time.
Randy Marriage put the puck behind the
Hanover goaltender to make the score 5-4,
but Hanover's offence' came back with a
goal of their own, maintaining their two goal
lead.
John Thompson once again .narrowed.
Hanover's lead to one, but Hanover scored
another goal before the end of game, winn-
ing 7-5.
The Mustangs will travel to Kincardine on
October 12 and then host Port Elgin on Oc-
tober 14.
Candidates
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Vanastra Community Centre (near Clinton)
Commencing October 18, 1984
Course length 42 hours 12 weeks 5150.00 •
Total registration - Iimrted to 15 persons.
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For information contact: •
THE VANASTRA COMMUNITY CENTRE [482-3544j
or SID SCROGGS [Phone 482-31511]
may obtain. NAUI, ACUC, or CMAS certification recognized
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The CHSS senior boy's volleybal tearp'has yet to play consistant volleyball, but they did
take two games from St. Marys during a recent tournament at CHSS, (James Friel
photo )
Children's program well-rounded
Gymnastics Club
Attention Parents!! The Clinton Gym-
nastics Club Fall program will start Mon-
day, October 15. This nine week course is
open to youth ages 4 to 13 years.
The program consists of a Beginner divi-
sion (4 to 8 years) from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. and
an Advanced division (9 to 13 years) from
8:00 to 9:15 p.m. All classes are held at the
CHSS main gymnasium.
This well-rounded and enjoyable in-
structional program will feature a
"demonstration night" on Monday,,
December 10. All program participants will
receive a certificate and free coffee and,
donuts will be served. To register your child
please drop by the Recreation Office or be at
the Gymnasium Monday, October 15, 6:30 to
7:30 p.m.
Trim -A -Size
Any ladies interested in enrolling in an
afternoon Trim -A -Size class are asked to
contact the Recreation Director. Ar-
rangements are being examined in pro-
viding a baby-sitting service. This program
would run Monday and Wednesday after-
noons from 2:00 to 3:00 p.m.
Childrens Hallowe'en Party
Good news!! The Clinton Optimist Club in
conjunction with the Clinton Recreation
Turn to page 17 •
Bowling
competition;
isclose
Tuesday Ladles
Mary's Dolphins and Nora's Escargots
are in stiff competition for first place in the
Tuesday Afternoon Ladies' bowling league
at Crown Danes. The Dolphins have a one
point advantage with 25 points while the
Escargots, with 24, lead Mert's Minnows by
four points. -
Karen's Krayfish and Dale's Whales are
tied for fourth place with 19 points apiece.
Sheila's Sharks and Alice's Oysters are in a
tie for fifth place while Francyna'sLobsters
are only one point behind with 17.
Pat Taylor did well on October 2, winning ,
the high single for the ladies' with 278. She
also won the high triple with a 665 score.
Karen Pounder won high average with 203.
Games of over 225 went to Bonnie Gibb-
ings with 263, Ede Turner with 262, Lois Gib-
bings with 245, Mert Elliott with 240, Won-
netta Holland with 238 and 233; Suzie Dale
with 231 and Gwen Johnston with 225.
Wednesday Night Mixed
Leading the pack in the Wednesday Night
Mixed League on October 3 were Bob's
Budweisers with 17 points. Brenda's Hi-lites
are second with 15 points while Wayne's No -
Names are a close third with 14 points.
Sitting comfortably in fourth place are
Deb's Mooseheads. with 11 points. Two
points are Donna's Goldens.
Tied with seven points each for sixth place
are Larry's O.V..and John's Labatts. In
seventh spot are Ray's Scooners with four
points.
Scoring the high single for the ladies' was
Liz McIntosh with 229 points while Bill Van-
Damme bowled a 327 to -win the men's high
single. He also won the men's high triple
with a 779 and high average with 235.
Donna Collins won the ladies' high triple
with 528 and high average with 174.
Thursday Night Mixed
In other mixed league action on October 4,
the Strikers . and Cormier's Crushers are
tied for first place with 17 points. The
Newcomers are in second place with 13
points while the Granunas and Grampas
are in third place with 11 points.
One point separates the next three posi-
• tions as Best in Town leads with nine, follow-
ed by Beginners Luck and the Whiners.
Trailing :the league is the Apple Gang with
two points. •
Marie MacAulay won the ladies' high
single for the evening with a 272. Scott Parks
took the same title for the men, bowling a
294.
Linda Reinhart bowled a 647 to win the
ladies' high triple and Doug B':chanan won
the men's with a 661.
Susan Dale bowled' a 192 to win the high
average for.the.ladies', and Bill Strong bowl-
ed a 222 to win the men's high average.
Tuckersmith Mixed League
On October 8, Andy's Asters established a
one point lead over John's Daffodils and
Eugene's Evergreens. Andy's Asters lead
the league with 12 points while the Daffodils
and the Evergreens. are tied for second with
11 points.
Also in .a tie are the third place teams of
Ralph's Roses and . Herman's Hollyhocks
with 10 points. Sid's Sweetpeas have six
points:
Winning the high singles were Elaine
Boyes with 239 points and Budd Boyes with
295. The couple also won high triples and
high average. Elaine bowled a 560 to win the
triple while Budd bowled a 658. Elaine won
•the high,average with 200 and Budd won the'
men's high average with 219.
.Londesboro Men's League
The Babbitts are in sole possession of first
place in the men's league with 20 points.
Holding down the second place spot are the
Chevs with 16 points while the Jaguars are a
close third with 16 points.
The Model Ts are still in the thick of corn-.
petition with 14 points while the.Buicks have
10 points and the Dodgers have seven.
Scoring the high triple Mass to page 17 was•
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