Clinton News-Record, 1986-09-24, Page 16Shirley's Candy Apples 9.5
Helen's Rosebuds 8
Tudy's Black Balls 7
Mert Elliott had the high single with a
score of 256 during the September 16 session
of bowling at the Clinton Crown Lanes.
For the high triple Nancy Roy was on .top
with 642, and Helen Faber had the high
average at 210.
Those who bowled games over 200 were
Nora Heard with 244, Shirley Fowles 246 and
210, Jane Bradshaw 240, Brenda Atkinson
234, Nancy Roy 236 and 223, Joyce Van
Riesen 230, Bev Harris 233, Helen Faber 228
and 202, Ruby Le Faive 226 and Iva Reid 202.
Londesboro Ladies
Creeping Charlies 12
Tiger Lillies 12
Daffydils 9
Orchids 7
Carol's Silly. Lillies 2
Dandylions 0
The high single score for September 16
bowling was accomplished by Susan Pro-
ctor with 281, while there was a tie for the
runner-up position with both Sandy Wilson
and Dorie Blake bowling 230.
Susan Proctor also had the high triple
with 639 and the runner-up, Sandy Wilson,
had 591.
The high average was also won by Susan
Proctor with 203, and Dorothy Airdric was
the runner-up with 196.
The most improved howler was Susan
Proctor with plus 26, and Dorothy Airdrie
had the hidden score of 211.
Bowling games over 200 for the dad were
Sandy Wilson with 230, Dorothy Airdrie 211.
Connie DeJong 224 and Done Blake 230.
There was only one participant to bowl a
game over 250 and that was Susan Proctor
with 281.
Thursday Night Mixed
The Odd Couples 7
Cormeir's Crushers 5
Whiners 4
Best In Town 4
Strikers 3
Grammas and Grampas 3
Beginner's Luck 2
The Apple Gang 0
During the September 18 bowling session
Joan Burley had the high single for the
ladies with a score of 281. The high ladies'
triple was won by Linda Reinhart with 688
and Suzie Dale had the high average at 215
Rob Van Damme had the men's high
single with 261, and he also had the high tri-
ple at 704. The high average for the men was
held by Bill Coffil'1 with 251.
:;e 16-CLIN'l'ON NEWS -RF) ORD,.WEDNESDAY , Stlin'EMBER. 24. 1986
xximoomixcxxxximaxximax" MN =MO
Sport shorts
Once again this week I thought I'd speak
to a few of local coaches and get their feel-
ings on how their respective teams are do-
ing, and where they may end up at the end
of the season.
Unfortunately though, I never connected
with the two gentlemen I wished to speak
with, so 1 won't be able to keep this column
fully local.
Therefore, I will have to revert to sport
shorts, or events I have found to be of in-
terest in the world of sports.
Before delving into the wide world of
sports though, perhaps a bit of praise is in
order for the Central Huron Secondary
School junior football team.
Without ever having played the great
gain) of football before, and thus having to
start right from the basics, the Redmen
were victorious in their first attempt at
game play, defeating the team from
Norwell last week.
The team will be playing their home
opener This Thursday at 2 p.m. and they
would probably love the support of some
spirited home team fans. Every little
cheer helps, or at least I thought so during
my years of playing the game.
Now ( and again I stress unfortunately )
into interesting events happening outside
the area.
First I'd like to share an event I thought
was pretty funny, the defeat of the all
mighty British Columbia Lions at the
hands of the Edmonton Eskimos in Cana-
dian Football League play on September
19.
The Eskimos walked all over the Lions,
and when all was said and done, the final
score stood at 32-3.
The thing I liked best about the defeat
was the fact that the Esks ate B.C.'s
quarterback Roy Dewalt alive. Although I
didn't watch the game, I knew Dewalt was
getting creamed because I could hear my
mom laughing upstairs (I was at her house
in Mississauga) and, every so often. she'd'
yell downstairs to let me know what was
going on. You see, she likes B.C. even less
than I do.
The Lions' defeat .also holds arsother
Sports
bright spot, as they have shown they are
far from invincible. I was worried for
awhile there that the Argos would never be
able to take them on, but now I've got the
faith.
While on the subject of the Argos, it is
good to see Cedric Minter returning to the
team after a try at the• National Football
League. Every little bit of strength in their
backfield will help.
Now, over to the National Football
League. As far as I'm concerned, it was a
horrible weekend for anyone. in a football
pool who decided to pick the favourites.
Out of a possible 160 points my partner
and I could have won (10 for each of the 16
games), we only got 48. This has to be an
. all time low, as my partner told me at the
beginning the least we have to do is get 50
jtist to save ourself from humiliation.
However, I missed the end of the Chicago
Bears -Green Bay Packers game, but if the
Bears won, like they were supposed to, we
managed 58 points.
On the baseball front, it looks as if things
are just about over for the Blue Jays.
Though they were confident going into
their three game series against Boston
over the weekend, I imagine some of this
confidence must be slipping.
The magic number for the Boston Red
Sox now stands at three games, so any
combination of three Jays losses or three
Red Sox wins will put Boston into the
playoffs, and wipe out the Jays for this
' season. But they're a fairly young team, so
there's always next year, or the year after
that.
Although I said I couldn't keep this col-
umn local, I just received some late break -
ing news only ,23 minutes away from
deadline.
Following a humiliating loss to Goderich
last week by a score of 75-4, the midget
girls' basketball team at CHSS has made a
fine rebound (no pun intended). •
Though they failed to win their second
game also, they showed they would not
give up even after the slaughter they suf-
fered at the hands of Goderich.
On September 22, for their second game,
they met South'Huron, and were defeatred
29-22. Coach Rick Hilliard was pleased
with their performance in this game, as
they lead through the early parts of the
game, and did not give up the lead until
late in the game.
Playing without their top player, Mr.
Hilliard felt the game could have gone the
other way if they were at full strength.
Either way though,he said it was a good
game, and both teams showed lots of
hustle.
Top scorer for CHSS was Kim Medd with
eight points.
Mr. Hilliard noted that he took the game
as a good sign, and now feels the team
should be competitive. He hopes they will
be in top form by mid-season.
The midgets play their next game on
September 25 in Listowel.
Hockey Exchange
There will be a hockey equipment ex-
change on September 27 from 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. in the lobby of the Clinton Arena. Par-
ticipants are asked to place their equip-
ment on the tables provided, and to be sure
to mark their name and price on the
equipment.
To
Elisabeth Ball, canton
Robbie Marriage, Clinton
Rose -Marie Young, Auburn
Steven Rody, R.R. No. S, Clinton
Annette Vincent, Auburn
Cindy Bircham, Clinton
Vernon Grigg, Clinton
Karen Lee, Blyth
On
September 24
September 25
September 25
September 26
September 28
September 29
September 29
September 30
Junior girls
Everyone did their best to get their hands on -this rebound during the senior girls' basket-
ball game between Clinton and Goderich, held at Central Huron Secondary School on
September 17 The Redmen were defeated by a score of 96-16. (David Emslie photo )
split games • Clinton bowling league news
CLINTON - The Central Huron Secondary
School (CHSS) junior girls' basketball team
record stands at one win and one loss follow-
ing two games over the past week.
On September 17 the girls lost to Goderich
49-16 at a home game. Despite being short
staffed, with only eight girls, the Redrnen
stuck to their man to. man defense and with
a little better shooting, could easily have
doubled their offensive output.
The team travelled to Exeter on
September 22 to take on the Panthers. It was
an exciting game and the Redmen tied the
score in the last minute with two baskets
and went on to defeat South Huron 29-27 in
overtime. Kathleen Verhoef led the CHSS
scorers with 10 points.
The ladies also played two exhibition
games on September 19.. Strathroy edged
them 34-33 and Parkhill won by a basket
with a score of 36-34. Susan Govenlock had
14 points in both games and Teresa Van Den
Elgen pulled in 19 rebounds in the two
games.
The junior girls will play Listowel on.
September 25 in Listowel. .
Tuesday Afternoon Ladies
Ede's Bulls Eyes
Faber's Gumdrops
Jamieson's Ju-Jubes
Beu's Bonkers
Helen's Rosebuds
Johnson's Jelly -Beans '
Shirley's Candy Apples
Tudy's Black Balls
During the September 9 session of bowling
at the Clinton Crown Lanes Helen Faber had
the high single with a score of 243.
Helen Faber also had the high triple with
657 and the high average at 219.
Bowling games over 200 were Iva Boyes
with 200, Iva Reid 203, Bonnie Gibbings 209,
Mert Elliott 209, Shirley Fowles 210, Ede
Turner 221 and 208, Lois Gibbings 227 and
Joyce Van Riesen 239.
Tuesday Afternoon Ladies
Ede's Bulls Eyes
Faber's Gumdrops
Johnson's Jelly Beans
Beu's Bonkers
Jamieson's Ju-Jubes
7.
6.5
6
6
4
4.
3.5
3
13
12.5
10
10
10
4,4
-rgiselp
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