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Clinton News-Record, 1987-12-02, Page 27Page 6A--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1987 Bulldogs get a work out • from page 3A he made one attempt, the puck returned to him, allowing him one more chance. His attempt was to no avail, though as the buzzer sounded to end the first period. There was no score after one. In the second period, Fred Datema and Robbie Johnston proved to be good defencemen, assisting Chris from allowing any more goals than Plattsville had attempted. With only 35 seconds remaining in the se- cond period, the Bulldogs' opposition gain- ed the lead. The Bulldogs did not weaken and they proved to everyone again "When times get tough, the tough get going!" The Bulldogs tested Plattsville's goalie continuously. With the puck now in Platt- sville's end, the Bulldogs' goalie Chris had been pulled, giving them Six hard-working players. With only 13 seconds remaining in the game, Chris Stewart tied it up, thanks to the assistance of Wes Wilson and Jason Rutledge. Overtime was now scheduled to break the tie and determine the winning team. Although the Bulldogs' fans were getting weaker, the Bulldogs were not, and ob- viously had full confidence in themselves. Only 42 seconds had been played, when Jason McDougall slammed the puck in Plattsville's net, to break the tie. Jason was assisted by Brad Anderson. As we parents screamed and jumped for joy, we could see the Bulldogs had assumed the game was now completed. Chris was now out of his net and cheering with his team P mates. The referee informed them there was ®• still over four minutes of play remaining before the winners were determined, and whether or not shots on net would be taken to break the tie. Those four minutes seemed longer than the whole game, as we continuously held our breath and/or screamed. Finally, the buzzer sounded to signify the Bulldogs were the consolation winners for the "B" division. Everyone was congratulated by Platt- sville and the coaches on their good game. Chris also received compliments from the referee on a fine job as goaltender. The Bulldogs were presented with medallions and crests, a well earned representation of their weekend of hard work. Under the excellent coaching of Terry Rutledge and Wayne McDougall, the Bulldogs consist of : Jason Rutledge, cap- tain; Brad Anderson, assistant captain; Chris Bromley, goaltender, Fredrick Datema, Robbie Johnston, Jason McDougall, Mike Salverda, Chris Stewart, Chad Haggitt, Wes Wilson and Darryl Shannon. Jason McDougall was Sunday's winner for the Pizza Train's donation. Season's tickets Seasonal tickets are now available for the Blyth Arena. For $25, you are entitled to attend any games in Blyth. If you are in- terested, call Kathy McNichol at 523-9255. You are sure to get your money's worth in no time seeing various hockey games in progress this year, or any other activity the arena is holding. Jets fly in Londesboro Londesboro Men Lear Jets Jeeps Model A's Caddies Pontiacs New Yorkers 58 43 37 26 23 23 On November 19 Harry Lear had the high single for the men with 261, while Bev Bromley had the high triple at 681 and Bill Roy had the high average of 216. Clinton and Area Ladies Win, Lose or Draw 46.5 Fandango 38.5 Classic Concentration 38 High Rollers 37 Cathy Connolly had both the high single and the high average on November 17 with scores of 284 and 225 respectively, while Betty Kelly had the high triple at 678. The 50-50 draw winner was Barb Dale. Bowling games over 200 were: Karen Pounder, 224; Kittie MacGregor, 246; Bet- ty Kelly, 260, 223; Irene Thalen, 221; Cathy Connolly, 284, 227; Kathy Black, 203, 238; Nancy Sue Swan, 284, 224; Janet Stinson, 212; Lia Hoggarth, 261. Tuesday Afternoon Ladies Lexie's Larks 64 Roy's Ravens 62 Mary's Magpies 62 Grace's Geese 60 Nancy's Pink Flamingos 60 Evelyn's Eagles 58 Ruby's Robins 57 Helen's Old Crows 57 Beulah Keys had the high single for the ladies on November 24 with 241, while Helen Faber had the high triple at 642 and Nancy Atkinson had the high average of 204. The hidden score prizes donated by Dixie Lee Chicken were won by Pat Taylor and Nora Heard. Those ladies who rolled games over 200 included: Pat Taylor, 204; Tudy Wilson, 205, 219; Nancy Atkinson, 208, 222; Helen Faber, 211, 215, 216; Jane Bradshaw, 220; Pat Roy, 240; Beulah Keys, 241; Shirley Fowles, 225, 265. Tuckersmith Mixed Jenny's Jewels 62 Turn to page 6A • Clinton Bantam goalie Chris Hoggarth reaches out to save this shot from a sprawling Elma Logan player. Elma Logan trounced Clin- ton 9-0 in first round consolation play at Clinton Arena on November 29 during the eighth annual bantam tournament spon- sored by the Clinton Optimist Club. TillSonburg were "A" division champions after at 6-3 win over Petrolia, and the "D" division champs were Lucan, who slipped by Howick with a 5-4 win. (Paul Rudan photo) Fast paced game played by On November 13, The Clinton Novice Select played Milverton at Milverton. This game started out a fast paced, end to end hockey game. The little guys were skating hard and working hard. Steven King, assisted by Ricky Cook, opened the scoring two minutes into the first period. Less than two minutes later, Chad Chipchase, with an end to end rush, put one in the top corner, unassisted, giv- ing Clinton a 2-0 lead. Clinton forwards were digging along the boards, and defensemen were hustling as the pace continued. With five minutes, 51 seconds left in the first period, Clinton showed some fine passing resulting in their third goal, scored by Chad Chip - chase, assisted by Ricky Cook and Tyson Miller. Just about one minute later, Milverton's Randy Rowe scored unassisted, putting Milverton on the score board. The first period ended at Clinton 3 - Milverton 1. Shots on goal: Clinton 17; Milverton 8. Six minutes passed in the second period before another goal was scored. Milver- ton's goaltender Kent Kipfer was coming up big. With four minutes left in the se- cond, Clinton's Trevor Buruma slipped one past him, unassisted bringing the score to Clinton 4 and Milverton 1. Shots on goal in the second period were Clinton 18 and Milverton 6. Milverton started the third period off with a bang. Less than two minutes into the third Milverton scored and within the next two minutes they scored again. Clinton was now leading by one goal. Both teams were now playing hard not giv- ing either side any scoring opportunities. With four minutes left in the third period, Clinton's Joey MacDonald scored unassisted and the third period ended with a Clinton victory. The final score was Clinton 5 - Milverton 3. Shots on goal in the third were Clinton 8, Milverton 8. Clinton's goaltender, Matt Wieckowski, gave Clinton another good game. Clinton Novice Select at Mitchell On November 14, the Clinton Novices played Mitchell at Mitchell. Clinton opened the scoring with a goal, scored by Steven King, assisted by Darryl DeRuyter and Chad Chipchase. Mitchell then came right back 20 seconds later to tie the game 1-1. The first period ended in a 1-1 tie. The shots on goal in the first were Clinton 3, Mitchell 4. The second period started just as tight as the first with both teams determined to win. Clinton came up with the first goal of the second period, scored by Chad Chip - chase, unassisted giving Clinton a 2-1 lead, but Mitchell not taking that goal lightly, came right back less than a minute later to tie it up again. The score now was Clinton 2, Mitchell 2. Both teams were playing hard and within a couple of minutes Clinton scored again with Steven King- getting his second of the game, assisted by Joey MacDonald. Mitchell again came back in less than a minute to score. The score at the end of the second period also ends in a tie at Clinton 3, Mitchell 3. The shots on goal in the se- cond were Clinton 4, Mitchell 5. Mitchell opened the scoring in the third period, taking the lead for the first time, but Clinton was quick to respond when Joey MacDonald had an end to end rush. Joey tucked it away unassisted to tie the game at 4-4. It was four minutes later when Mitchell Sorne itt rms of agricultural banking are aliffle more sophisbealed than others. Take, for example, the Royal (tank's new agricultural cent.res. Each of them is designed solely to serve the needs of the farming community. It's with that. in mind that each centre is staffed by account, managers who Lorry ie specialize in agricultural 6,001 ha.nking. They, in turn, are sup- ported by an agrologist who is on site or within easy reach. As a result., we can respond quickly and efficiently to your requirements, even to the point of coming out to your farm. So why not. give us a call, or just. drop in and say hello. Your Royal Bank Agricultural Centre manager is: Cliff She? deli .1O.5Main Street, E.reter 1.5-032211-R(X)-265-705() ROYAL BAN K Annr, nte,r1 (Arial Ram. ' the r ! iVmotr W,ntor (;amps Selects popped another one in again taking the lead but Clinton came back quickly when Chad Chipchase scored unassisted with five minutes left in the game. Clinton was now powering it on, when they scored again 26 seconds later, with Darryl De Ruyter scoring, Steven King and Chad Chipchase assisting. Clinton was now leading 6-5. With three minutes left in the game, Trevor Buruma scored assisted by Jeff Lobb, bringing Clinton to a 7-5 lead. Now with one minute left in the game, Joey MacDonald puts one away assisted by Tyson Miller. Clinton Novice Select came up with another victory. The final score was Clinton 8, Mitchell 5. The shots on goal in the third period were Clinton 13, Mitchell 8. Matt Wieckowski, Clinton's goaltender held them in there again. Novice Select vs. Seaforth On November 21 Clinton played Seaforth at Clinton. Clinton's Joey MacDonald opened the scoring 40 seconds into the game. Joey's goal was unassisted. Clinton and Seaforth battled out the rest of the first period with a close checking game. Neither side was leaving much room for error. The first period ended at Clinton 1, Seaforth 0. In the second period, Seaforth was the first to score tying it up 1-1, but Clinton came back in the next two minutes to regain the lead, with a goal from Brennan Crawford, our only girl player. She was assisted by Trevor Buruma and Darryl DeRuyter. Before the second period was over Turn to page 6A • /IT112'IIIIN 482-7103 PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" West Wawanosh Mutual Insurance Company Dungannon 529-7922 Farm Protection For: PAIthl OWNERS - Fireand Nam. ed Perna MFS machinery - All external Pertiaf 'including Non -owned ulp lives (named pee), Bir orit including entrapment, dee- power interruption and -tiag0 Ineuranee. ' I - Natned Perils 'WAWA*;Penn Liab`lt ity in. tPollutionb �-lieented vehicles. -Freee prevention inspections. For a quotation, please contact any of the following agents: FRANK FORAN, Lucknow 528-3824 LYONS & MULHERN Goderich 524-2664 DONALD R. SIMPSON Goderich 529-7567 JOHN NIXON Brussels 887-9417 DELMAR SPROUL Auburn 529-7273 KENNETH MACLEAN Paisley 368-7537 SLADE INSURANCE BROKERS INC. Kincardine 396-9513 LAURIE CAMPBELL Brussels 887.9051 New Office Now Open in Clinton 11 VICTORIA ST. (Beside Bank of Montreal) David Sproul Mike Miller 482-3484