HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-08-15, Page 14WELDING
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•
...�, .;.D .. .. has a water ..,��..��,..,....
Clinton Recreation Director Kevin ugnay ter polo in- been excellent. This week, Mr. Duguay attends a meeting in Toron-
structional course in full swing. He said the team's progress has to to find out whether he has been chosen as the Vice -President of
the Ontario Water Polo Association (OWPA). (Rod Hilts photo)
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By Rod llilte Clinton- Recreation Director Kevin
Duguay hasbeef;asked to be First -Vice
President of the Ontario ' later Polo
Association (OW PA) • "" '
All indications are that he 'di accept the
OWP.A position at their annual meeting this
week''
The position lli l not interfere with'bis job
in Clinton and will include, only one monthly
meeting. Mr; Duguay will 'be in charge of
male player development in' Ontario.
The recreation committee gave their
blessing for the move at their July meeting.
"It's an honor to be asked: If we can be
represented provincially 'it's great,"
committee member Bill Craig said.
The committee adopted a motion made by
Jim Hunter to. allow Mr. Duguay time off
when necessary.
"Clinton hasn't had a strong voice ' in.
recreation for 10 years. This (position) is
one way that voice can be enhanced," Mr.
Duguay said.
Clinton program developed
In Clinton, Mr. Duguay has started ' a
water polo program that involves 13 local
youths between the ages of 10-16.
"They're progressing well. I'm most
impressed with their skill acquisition," Mr.
Duguay said.
In three practises this summer, the
Clinton players could effectively pass and
dribble the ball. Mr. Duguay said the
players' swimming skills for water polo
have increased significantly since the
program began.
province wide programs
Mr. Duguay will be helping to set up
similar programs across the province in an
effort to develop male player development.
In the past, Mr. Duguay has experienced
much success in this area. While living in
Windsor, hetes instrumental in developing
a county water polo league. The league was
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made up of tour team and began bt9n
similar style tothe 'Clinton progr
f Duguay wasemlaployed by th Cid!'
Windsor to look after the aquatics program
when. be began to developthe sport of water
polo.
a program was suffering from a ick -
of interested persons Consequently: 'in my
first, year ninth the city, I oversaw tyle
rejuvenation of the program,��Mr. Duffy
explained
"Waterpolo was starting to develop
,provincially at the timei Thetiming„ was
right for line to begin the program 'in
'Windsor,” he.added.
Some of the players Mr. Duguay coached
in Windsor have continued playing water
polo and have reached provincial and
nationallevels within the sport.
Mr. Duguay's interest in water polo began
during his high school days. He played other
sports in high school just to stay in shape for
water polo.
"It was a sport in water. I had grown out
of competitive swimming. I didn't have an
interest in competitive swimming at a club
level," Mr. Duguay said of•his introduction
to water polo.
In 1977, he attended the University of
Waterloo and had to decide which sport he
.wanted to play. He chose water polo because
of the challenge it presented.
"I was a goalie and I ma e_n_change and
became a forward - that Was a challenge. I
was also playing a sport in which I was
smaller than the rest of the players. I was
four inches shorter and 20 pounds lighter
than the average collegiate player." he said.
Mr. Duguay played five years on the
Waterloo Warriors team and was the
recipient of an athletic plaque for his
e
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• Canada.
Vnixero tY
Qaatlo,.,
WeWster4z a also played d for the
K eniorRwaterplotean.Iithetearn's
fimyear
they captured secontt ldaace m the
Provincial B.. chaiitpionships in Toronto.
They lost out iu the-Jinkal by one goal to a
team from Iamilton. ' •
Mr..Dugusy's laistTof accomplishments in
the sport of water polo goes on. After his
_first year of university, he returned to
indsor and coached a men's team to a
third place finish Joh city tournament, He
was given only, three weeks to train the
team.
V/aterloo
and
rF fi ``� fifth in
ey finiohed second in
!While in northwestern Ontario, he
coordinated a regional water polo
development program that was sponsored
by the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture
and the OWPA.
His latest project involves the
development of a manual for municipal
recreation directors and aquatic
supervisors. The manual will be under 20
pages and will outline the development of a
Junior Recreational Water Polo Program. It
is based on the success and failure of Mr.
Duguay's personal involvement in the sport
in five municipalities.
"It's going to take another 'half year for
completion. The target is the Spring of '85,"
he said.
Huron County riders compete
Huron County riders proved to be the best
at the first annual Delaware Supercross.
Competing for a large purse were over 50
riders who put ona thrilling 2',2 hour long
show on the challenging man-made track.
The track was made, up of sand and clay
jumps and berms on top of the Delaware
asphalt. It has to be constructed in less than
10 hours by CRC Productions of Varna, after
the regular stock car program on Friday
night.
In the first muto, of the 225 mod, Paul Far-
quhar of Clinton had a 10 second lead when
he crashed leaving first place wide open for
-the rest of the field. Teammate Bert Mid-
degaal of Blyth out -wheeled Jeff Howe of
Minden to take firstplace.
Results - 200 solid -.Gord Inglis, London;
225 stock - Wally Gordon, Ingersoll;. 225 mod
- Bert Middegaal, Blyth; 250 stock - Jim
Bearss, Springfield; 250 mod - Bill Wallace,
Agincourt; Open - Jeff Howe, Minden; 4 -
wheel - Marty Jackson, Listowel.
John Parke of Varna finished a strong se-
cond in the 200 solid just behind Gord Inglis
of London.
Chuck Collins of Varna finished second in
the Open class just • behind Jeff Howe of
Minden.
Next ATV supercross will be at the Thorn
dale Fair on Sept. 21 under the lights.
•
Clinton Fastball standings
Clinton Sports Standings at end of scheduled games
Pts Bob Falconer (Teachers) 4 3
31 Jun Switzer (Teachers) 3 2
27 Don MacDonald (Teachers) 6 4
19 Ralplittidder (NF rhOlbiiel '
15 Ken Daer (Merners) - ; . 3 2
8 Don Wise (Merners) , 3 2
Don Freeman (Workman) 3 2
Mark Schoebl (Norholme) 4 2
Chris Middleton and
Paul Priestep (Merners) • 2 1 '•.500
George Thompson (Wbrkman)4 2 .500
431 Last week's scores
Aug. 8—Norholme 9- Merners 10,
Aug-12—Teachers .10 - Lawries 8
•394 Aug. 13—Norholme 3 - Merners 4
.391 3outof5
.387 Aug. 13—Teachegs 23 - Workman 9
.380' 2 out 102f-3 .
.361.•
Aug. 15
GP W L T
Lawries 20 15 4 1
Mei xSr 20 12
ktra
Wo n '
Teachers 20 6 • 11 '3
Norholme 20 4 16 • 0
Top 10 batters m .
league T playoffs
AB H.
Doug Riehl (Merners) 46 21 .
,Frazer Abbott (Workman) 53 24
Dave Bartliff (Merners) 47 21
Steve Cook (Lawries) 51 22
Ken.Daer(Merners) . 48, 19
Wayne Andrews (Workman 66 26
Don Heytema (Norholrne) 64 25
Don Freeman ( Workman) 62 24
Bev Bromley (Lawries) 71 27
Brad Bromley:( Lawries) 72 26
Top 10 batters in
playoffs only
AB H
Bob Riehl (Teachers) 4 3
BA
.457
.453
.447
.396
.750
.667
.667
67
.667
.667
,.667
.500
BA
.77500 Aug. 20
Upcoming Games
8 p.m. Workman vs Teachers
9:45 p.m. Merners vs Norholrrie
? — Playoffs
WHEN YOU TRAVEL
THIS
SUMMER
MAKElT
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BY STOPPING AT
LOCATIONS IN: CLINTON
LISIOWEL
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KITCHENER WATERL
UELPH