HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-06-19, Page 7t
On
ORD, THURSDAY, JUN 19, 1
,14
greens
lintOn COnn
by Carolanne Doig
It was ae,busy Week in
the World of gelf with the
U.S. Open being played in
.the States and the British
Amateur in Wales. Ken
' peting in the British
Amateur, started off Well
winning his first match 3
and 2. The next day,
however, Ken loSt his
match on the first extra
hole. After 18 holes, the
match vvas tied an$1. had
to go, into extra' holes to
decide the winner.
Unfortunately Ken lost on
the extra 'hole and was
eliminated from the
competition. This Was the
first time Ken had played
in the British Amateur.
Meanwhile, closer to
home, Cam Doig, .21, was
-keeping up the IaMily
traditien with,his win at
the Ironwood Golf Club's
men's invitation tour-
nament in Exeter. The
tournament was held on
Saturday with a field of
about 80 golfers com-
peting. After 18 holes,
Cam was tied with Wayne
Forbes of Forest with one
ox(er par 71s, making a
playoff necessary. Cam
won the playoff on the
second hole to take the
' The SeafoFth Legion
men's stag tournament
was underway on
Saturday in Seaforth,
with 16 Offers out on the
course. The low gross
was won by Rod Doig
with a 71, which included
an eagle 2 on the second
hole. Bill Walsh of
Seaforth took the low net
while Eric poig won, "the
boot".
Thursday's men's night
saw Allan -Mgt shoot a
sizzling three under par
33. Allan teamed up with
Harry Jansen who shot 50
and their 83 score was
good enough to put Al and
Harry on the leader
board. Be sure to be out
tonight and try for the
leader board yourself.
The first round of
match play is over. The
winners go on, to meet
other winners and the
losers advance in . the
--Wiegrer$ in the first round
were defending Champ,
Deug Pinder, Dave
Bill' Harris, Jerome
Aubin, Brian Nigh, Bill
Walsh, ''Milte Marion,
John Scott and Lloyd
Eisler Sr. Those going
into consolation are Farn
Doig,-- Larry Seymour,
Armstrong, La.rry
Broome, Jim Watson Sr.,
Les Dolm4ge, Rod Doig
and Dave Cornish.
Junior winners of the
rnatCh play were
defending champ Greg
Core, Charlie Malcolm,
Todd Morey, Al Nigh and
Lloyd Eisler Jr. Con-
solation round players
are Todd Doig, Mark
-Flannigan, Sdott KAY,
Brian McGow.an and
Mark McLlwain.
The men are ' playing
for the •Don Eaton -Brad
Smith Trophy, while the
juniors are hoping to
have their name on the
Sills Trophy.
This Saturday the
Seaforth Firemen tee it
up in the afternoon and on
Sunday the Mitchell
Legion have a mixed two
ball. Members may want
to play before 2 p.m. on
Saturday and Sunday as
it may become a bit
congested.
The Country Club has
planned a midsummer
madness mixed two -ball
for members and their
partners. This fun
tourney is scheduled for
Saturday July 12.
Speaking of fun tourneys,
school, the juniors are
invited to the fun tourney,
as a part of Junior Golf
Week.
Smile
Severances approved
At their Jtine-
learned that the com-
Mittee of adjustment
approved several
including those from
George Lavis, Al
IVIathers, Rd Willson,
Connelly' and Garretts
and Several from Keith
Clinton council sent two
more severance ap--
plication'S" to the com-
mittee with . their ap-
proval,- from Bill and
Counter apd George
Terremis on‘p part of lot
399 on the. seuth side of
Princess(Street West. The
two owners are planning
even up the lot lines.
13.M. Ross and AsSociates
that the estimated total
cost of the sanitary Sewer
work and ServiCes nine
homes on Hill and'Oeorge
Street will be $17,325. The
w4rkis being ddife under
tike, Local Improvement
Act and the citizens in the
area will pay $9,120 ofthe
work.
Mayor Harold Lobb
explained, "This kind of
thing must be done when
you're building a road. I
don't think the people up
there will he too hard
done by."
Council passed a
'motion allowing Carol
Bowker to serve on the
town's recreation
COmmlitee front Jtily 1980
until December 1981. The
request was presented by
the rec 'committee. ".
Robert Toffelmire has
been hired to work in
Clinton with the Huron
Planning Department.
Robert will he paid $150
week and 80 per cent Of
his wages will be paid by
the government.
Recommend donation
ThO Clinton Business ,
zASsociation has asked the.
town tO • budget $2,000
'towards any necessary
costs for the planned
Klompen Feest 101981. In
a letter from the Business
Association, it was ex-
plained that the money
could be only used as a
reserve fund and it is
hoped that further
mouota7 support On be
gained ihrough fund
raising efforts.
. Council agreed with the
request, 'but no firm
since it WAS felt that t/Kt-
made by. the new 1981
..Boviever, Mayor Lobb
eannell W,11/ 00,1;wort the
Feesi and that It Will be a
- „Ott was deeldwi that
`eOuticil Would recom-
mend to the 1981 council
° that the accept the
responsibility and tiialfe
the donation,
VANASTRA RECREATION CENTRE
POOL. CLOSED
Monday, June 23 - Fridlay, June 27th -
for,Annual Maintenance
Instead of raising the
price of postage; why
don't they just use
smaller stamps?
Today.'S ki-d think the
waltz is whatholds up the
roof.
,Motocross action
Hully Gully
Motocross action
returns to Hully Gully
this weekend with the
eve-nt in the_ 19.80
Hully Gully race series
and it is also the last race
before the mid-season
championships in July.
The race Will feature
all rider classifications
from pee weei to experts,
with over 300 riders
expected to contest the
trophies, cash and points
to be awarded.
As an added extra
Suzuki' 'Canada
Limited is 'making
available over $2,000 in
contingency money to its
riders. Heats will begin at
11 a.m. and finals at 3
p.m. with special in-
• tertainment, which will
be a challenge race
between Radio per-
sonalities from KJD and
Hully Gully personnel.
They will be competing in
four -wheeled "Gully
Buggies" on the
Motocross track.
House league results
from June 14:
Pee Wee A, Randy
Ford, Grand Bend;
Natalie Sully from,tWerich 'and Amanda Snell
from Blyth will be putting on a comk dance at Mrs.
Zablocki's ballet recital in Clinton on Thursday
(tonight). The girls have donned their hats and rags
for the Hobo Step DanCe. (News;Record photo)
Bayfield councillor writes...
• from page 4
practices might bring about a
realistic approach to dealing with the
lawbreakers. A -definite help would
also he to assist the police in whatever
way we can.
4. Allow the village taxpayers as a
majority to lose control of its river
through long term dockage leases
that, if they continue as they are, will
not allow the lcreal and surrounding
people to afford dockage (at a rate
commensurate with surrounding
average incotles) on the river that
has been:an integral part of the
Every Canadian citizen. has a right to
the river but the citizens of Bayfield
-and -surrounding area have, fri my
sure that this dockage is not given or
taken away so that present or fnture
generations will have access .to the
"Bayfield River".
These- are four of many questions
that exist with my neighbours, friends
and myself. I asked them (and stated
my thoughts) because the time for
controlling our village in a way we
find acceptable is now - not five years
from now when it is too late.
Sincerely,
John B—Chapman
Bayfield, Ontario
P.S. I will no doubt have offended a
• few people with this letter but if they
are offended enough so that they
clean up their inconsiderate act(s) or
possibly better yet leave, then in my
_opinion_ it wilthave.been_well worth it.
CLINTON SUMMER
ACTIVITY -PROGRAM -
(Day Camp)
WHEN; 1st session; June 30th to Augustist
2nd session; August 5th to August 29th
AGE: 5-13
5 days per week
There will be cold drinks provided for a
supervised lunch.
FEE; '35/child; '50/family - per session
PRE -REGISTRATION will be at the Town Hall
on Thursday, June 26th from 11:30 tO 2:00.
Participants may register for one or both
sessions.
REGISTRATION will also be held June 30th at
tive infore---A rend - between 81-30 -and -9:00-
Worried
Out
- THE SEPARATE SHOPPE
MAIN CORNER, CLINTON
PHONE 482-7778
Sponsored by the
Clinton Recreation Committee
Angela Alcock of oderich will show sonie nearly
Ampossible moires in a gymnastics routine and
Jayne Snell of Blyth will dance the tragic tale of the
bluebird in i special ballet recital at the Clinton'
Public School Thursday (tonight). (News -Record
photo)
alle-t recant
Randy Marriage, Clin- • 7,
ton, Dave McGregor,
Kippen.
Pee' Wee B, Kevin
Groke, London; Jack
Nogueira, London.
Pee Wee C, Shawn
Talbot, Goderich; Jim
Dickins, Hensall.
Novice A, Randy Ford,
. Grand Bend; Dan Sim-
pson, London; Norm.
Williams, Watford;
Novice B, Dan Ryer-
son, Clinton; 'Paul
Kemps, Dorchester; aul
Hartman, London.
Novice t; teve
Malpage, London,;. Tom
Rate, Clinton. •4,
Junior , A, Wayne
- Ryerson, Clinton; Adrian
Kemps, London; Hugo
Maaskant, Goderich.
Junior B, Rick Car-
man, Goderich ;- Mark
Stuart Galloway, London.
Junior C, Brad Arm-
strong, Goderich; Kevin
Feehan, Sarnia.
Enduro A, Mike
Maaskant, Goderich.
Enduro B, Roger
Hunter, London.
INSOIA o
eR4,v
DON,
Insulate your attic for
as low as $30. through the,
I* I CH IP
CANADIAN HOME INSULATION PROGRAM
*Roof Vent installation
*CHMC approved cellulose and
flberglas
•Phlane Better business Bureau -
PHONE '
Glen Hod9ini
CALL 1-395-5545 to LEO'
Ripley
I Could Have Danced All Night is the theme for Ars.
M. ZabloCkirs ballet recitaron June 19.
However, the more than 20 students who will be
taking part in the recital, to be held at the Clinton
Public School, have been dancing for months in
preparation for the annual show. ,
Mrs. Zablocki has created a wide variety of acts
from gymnastics, to pqlic speaking and, or course
ballet numbers for show.
Jo Anne Taraba will be performing ballet exercise
and a dance and the Grade 1 and 2 class will dance the
show's title, I Could Have Danced All Night. Lori
Jewitt will sing a special song and Natalie Sony's
students will dance. Angela Alcock will show her
flexability in a gymnastics routine and Lenore and
Cassandra Crabb will tell about their lives as twins.
Also during the evening the, audience will see the
Funn Polka, Waltzing Cats, a Bluebird in a Storm and
a special tap dance number,
The evening is bblind to be an entertaining one and
Mrs. Zablocki will be. giving proceeds from the
evening to the Clinton Public School for the pourchase
of musical equipment.
mokin
- Did you' know that 80
per cent of all cancer is
avoidable and of that, 85
per cent is caused by
If you are interested in
saving your life or the life
of someone close to you
here's -your chance.
The evidence-- linking
lung cancer to smoking is
overwhelming. One study
showed that the annoal
death rate for lung
cancer was 10 per 100,000
in non smokers; 104 for
stnokers. Even more
compelling 'were the
death rates .according to
amount smokes; these_
were 52 per 100,000 for
smokers of fewers than 15
cigarettes a day, 106 for
15 to 24 cigarettes and 224
for those who smoked
more than a large pack of
cigarettes a day.
People are learning
that lung cancer from
smoking is not always
"happening to the other
guy." Some have begun
to vslue their lives- and
now non smokers make
up 58 per cent of Canada's
We still have a long
way to go, but the Clinton
Cancer Society can fulfill
the wish, "I wish I could
quit" or "Maybe I ogght
to quit?"
in cooperation with the
(NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR)
MINISTRY OF CULTURE
.AND RECREATION
EXPERIENCE '80 PROGRAM
DRESSES!
HIRST ANNUAL
MEN'S RECREATIONAL
FASTRALL
TOURNAMENT
OPEN 1-6
OPEN 1-6
NORHOLME
DECORATING CENTRE
TOUCH OF CLASS
Ott
You 're Invited
TO BE HELD SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY, JUNE 21-22
. AT THE CLINTON
COMMUNITY PARK
Continuous fastball aceion from Saturday
morning to Sunday night.
12 teams entered from the surrounding
area with champions being -declared in 'A'
and 'B' Divisions.
Sponsored by the Clinton Bluebirds with
proceeds going towards minor ball in the
town of ClIntori.
See the new look at Norholme Decorating. See the new and exciting patter-
ns in Armstrong Solarian Supreme. A new e Igance in no -wax floors. As an
Armstrong Floor Fashion Centre retailer, we offer the FULL- selection of
famous Armst.rong floors.
Introducing • -Hallmark,"a carpet of distinction, another first by Harding. In
fifteen decorator colours. Made of all-new Dupont Antron III .nylon fibre
guaranteed anti -static, with superior anti -soiling characteristics. All the
built-in hard wearing and resihent qualities that nylon is famous for. We're
introducing Harding's Hallmark during our Touch of Class Sale at '34.95
square yard - compare at 039.95 square yard.
During this event we are feoturing a STOREWIDE SALE on all merchandise
INCLUDING SPECIAL ORDERS. Save on Peerless and Coronet carpets, Draco
windov, shades. All wall coverings and wall papers are now 25% to 50% off
our regular retail prices.
So come, in and see the new look at Norholme Decorating.
DANCE TO BE HELD ON
SATURDAY NIGHT, jUNE 21
'LSO students (ta day)
Children under 12 admitted -free
Armstrong
floor fashion°
UN g
I FAT
NORHOLME
DECORATING CENTRE
$4 King Strent, Clinton
(int opposite tin Pest Officti
4824528
Ask our totorior
dosignOrs to amiss,
problems
Usts gout Motif*, t berg's,
of Viso