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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1983-07-13, Page 2APPLIANCE REPAIRS PAGE 2 -CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13,1983 fast week a successful dog show was held in Blyth. Pictured is judge Frank Oberstar, One of three American's that judged at the show. (Rod Hilts photo ) NEws�, § 'kb), IT 6.' To BlRTN0 On Nancy Wallace Londesboro Paul Vandendool cllnton Marsha Anne Miller cllnton Christina Miller R.R. 2 staffs Jeremy Cummings Edmonton, Alta. Robbie Irwin London Joanna Wilkins cllnton Jason Tiesma cllnton Kristina Riehl cllnton July 13 July 13 July 13 July 13 July 13 July 18 July 18 July 18 July 19 1 wateroSThow . sees Nort ..,��°� July 5 and 6, Blyth swelled with the arrival of hundreds of dogs for the ninth and tenth All Breed Champion- ship Dog Show and the first and second Obedience Trials hosted by the Bluewater Kennel Club. Entrants came from across Canada and the U.S.A., some bringing as many as 15 to 20 of their best show dogs. There were a Ag of 113 American exhib ors- Total entries were 504 d s on July 5, 47 of these dogs competing in the Obedience Trials and 490 dogs on July 6 with 45 of these canines doing Obe- dience work. The Conformation Judges also arrived from various points in the U.S.A. and Canada. Louis Hamsher ar- rived from Dayton, Ohio; Wm. Kendrick from Queensbury, Devon, Penn.; Frank Oberstar from Euclid, Ohio; Vincent Perry from Canoga Park, Calif.; and Mrs. Betty Peterson from Grimsby, Ont. Obedience Judges were Marguerite Charter from Brantford and Mrs. Gitta Kleinert from Lively, Ont. Judge Mr. Perry, now residing in California, is a native Londoner. A one-time correspondent for The Globe and Mail he was also in- terested in acting, having won at the Dominion Drama Festival and received his award from one of Canada's late Governor -Generals, Lord Bessborough. Judging started Tuesday at the Blyth Community Cen- tre. In the Obedience Ring Sons are not silent By Janet Tench The Sons of Silence, (Randy Lobb and Dave Lobb from Clinton Shaun Rahbek, and Jim MacDonald from Goderich) despite their name, are loud rockers. In their repertoire are the works of the Police, U2, Who, and The Rolling Stones. The Sons formed in April of this year. Cousins Randy and Dave had played together in Glass Works. When two Glass Works members went to University, Jim (Dave's best friend) and Shaun worked their way in. The Sons are guitar -based: Shaun is an incredible guitarist - his powerful licks provide the lead guitar; Dave plays bass with a bouncing beat; and Jim is stunning - not only does he play guitar, he's the band's frontman. Randy, of course, is known for his frenzied, bizarrely energetic drums. If you've ever seen the Solis, you'll know that the band members have images. Shaun, with his closely cropped hair, and neat style of dress is a quiet, shy man hiding ,behind sunglasses, yet able to rip off raunchy rock with ease. Dave is a cool, laid back guy. Jim, the lead vocalist, is thin, with an English rocker look about him that's sen- sual. Randy is the total ANIMAL FREAK! The Sons of Silence will be playing in Exeter on July 22 as well as a few dates playing at roller skating. the high score for Novice A went to a Rough Collie by the name of Miss Golden Sunrise from Listowel. Her score was 195 points. All scores are out of a possible 200 for a perfect IsFore. Novice B's winner had a score of 198. Valentine's Dixieland Melody, a Golden'Retriever from Toledo, Ohio, also won a trophy. In the Open A Class, the trophy was won by a Ger- man Shepherd, Sheike's Pride from Kincardine with a score of 1771/2. Open B was won by another Golden Retriever, Wynwood's Jum- pin Jacks from Fair Haven, Mi. His score was 199x/2. Besides his trophy in the Open B Class, he also won- $150 cash and additional prizes for having the highest qualifying score for Tues- day's Trial. Utility's trophy winner had a score of 196 points. Champion Shadywell Kalon Kimberlin, a Golden Retriever from Gloucester; Ont. took top honors. In the final judging for Tuesday, Best in Show went to Joyce Bernhardt and her Schipperke, Bermudian, American, and Canadian Champion Camplaren's Native Son from North Gower, Ont. For her long hours of grooming, hard work, and many shows, Joyce Bernhardt received $150 cash, a plant in an engraved planter and the Best in Show Rosette. Best Puppy in Show for Tuesday went to a Bouviers Des Flanders by the name of Quiche's Gabriel, bred by C. NEED To KNOW SOMETHING AO UT YOUR NEW COMMUNITY? Lail �r'/<<�mc' 1{lig{�►►� Phone 482-7389 - Our haste•,• w .•^R am greeting 3 ; w '^ 'e:C'u1 commvi'v .. The Body Puzzle Clues Across 1. Your peepers 3. This puzzle is about them 6. The back of a foot 7. Bottom of a foot 8. It covers your body 10. Another word for sulk 11. The state of the body 12. Smoking hurts them 14. Little piggies 16. They hold heads up 18. Eye ---- 19. It pumps blood 20. Sometimes you bite it 22. Another word for gasp 24. Opposite of bumpy 27. Attached to a shoul- der 28. Opposite of neglect 30. Where ribs are 31. A bone in the chest 33. At the end of arms 35. Where legs bend 36. It sniffs Down 1. They hear 2. A bone between knee and ankle 3. What you bleed. 4: Opposite of life 5. They chew 7. Extra parts are ---- 9. Where a finger bends 13. Opposite of stop 15. Where elbows bend 16. Opposite of old 17. The smallest thing in a body 19. Where legs join the torso 21. Inside of a hand 23. A brown skin spot 25. Where food enters the body 26. They're on heads 28. It's below an eye 29. Run on them 32. Skeletons are made of 34. A loud noise Distributed by Canada Wide Feature Service Limited c, 1983 MacKay Fairf eld GOOD CHICKEN SIZES TO FILL ANY APPETITE Paquette from Maidstone, Ont. Best Puppy in Show won a plant, a rosette, and $25 cash. Best in Show and Best Puppy in Show were both judged by Mr. Wm. Ken- drick. Wednesday's judging got under way with 45 dogs waiting to do jumps, retrieves, and precision heeling. The Obedience ring got off to a fast start. Novice A's high score of 1941/2 was again won by Miss Golden Sunrise from Listowel. Trowsnest Holy Moses had high score in the Novice B division with a score of 195, a Golden Retriever from Rochester, N.Y. The Open A division trophy and rosette was won by yesterday's divi- sion winner, Sheike's Pride, a German Shepherd from Kincardine with a score of 178. Open B division had a tie with both dogs earning a score of 197. Mrs. Gitta Kleinert was asked to break the' tie. This was done by having both dogs heeling with their handlers and sit- ting as soon as their masters stopped. Precision, speed in sitting, and accuracy now played an even bigger role. Champion Carolee's Kali- Kimaka, a Golden Retriever from Mississauga, lost to Scobie's Rab Bruce O'Kin- A i'nerica s naird, a Shetland sheep dog from Guelph. This Shetland sheep dog also had highest score during Wednesday's trial and won additional prizes including $150. In the Utility Class a score of 196 was obtained by Champion Tymorro's Penny Candy, a Shetland sheep dog from Wauwatosa, Wis. Show results in the Confor- mation Ring were decided in the Blyth Arena by Judge Perry. Best in Show was won by a miniature Schnauzer, Neusky's Blue Is My World, from Yellow Springs, Oh. He won a rosette, $150 cash and a plant. Best Puppy in Show was won by a Beagle under 13 inches, Buttonwood's Casandra, from Oil Springs. She also won a plant, rosette and $25. Tuesday and Wednesday proved to be very successful days, but only because of the hard work and dedication of the Bluewater Kennel Club and the Superintendence of Canine Show Services head- ed by Mrs. Irene Gilham from Brantford. Irene is in charge of drawing up Judg- ing Schedules, setting up the Official Show Catalogue and having it printed, ordering the ribbons and rosettes, ac- cepting entries and many other details which make the Bluewater Show a success. Irene's job is made easier New Hours: Open: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 5 Closed: Saturdays CHILDREN'S CERAMIC CLASSES STARTING NOW! (Phone for more information) 524-2032 &ramie -404 ae,t, 56 Stanley St. Goderich I ral Air FA est Canines by our own Show Chairman, Mrs. Florence Pullen. Some of Florence's many tasks are those of picking a show loca- tion, hiring judges, finding ring stewards, getting ring equiparient, contacting a C.K.C. representative, hir- itlg kitchen staff, contacting a show photographer, as well as many other jobs that help to make a good show run smoothly and be a success. These two ladies are the backbone of the Bluewater Kennel Club's show. Already plans are under way for the 1984 show, with judges being considered and selected. Many of the dogs left Blyth to head for Tavistock and Woodstock where they will compete for points towards their championships and beautiful prizes. Summer is dog show time with shows all across Canada and the U.S.A. and points beyond. It takes a lot of time, patience, hard work, and money to show your dog. There is much travel involved as well as grooming aids, entry fees, and if you don't show your own dog, then handler fees. People take their hobby seriously, and somewhere, sometime, it all started with the love of a dog. PICK APPLIANCES "IN THF HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" • FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE •VACUUM CLEANERS - (Sales & service to Most Makes) • FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS (For Farm & Business) •WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES •WOODS FREEZERS •CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS *INSECT & FLY KILLING UNITS (For Indoor & Outdoor Use) •GIFTS & MANY MORE ITEMS VARNA, ONT. 4827103 WATCH FOR Stratford City Centre 17 ANNUAL SIDEWALK DAYS JULY 18 to 23 BUSINESS AND PR o FESSIONAL DIRECTORY REPAIR Clinton Electric White -Westinghouse ++z rt p i Pi iY t Appliances Sales and Service ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE 90 ALBERT ST. 482-3646 APPLIANCE and REFRIGERATION REPAIR SERVICE Jim Broadfoot 482-7032 Of course people read small ads. You're reading this one, aren't you? INSURANCE GAISER-KNEALE INSURANCE BROKERS INC. 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