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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-11-28, Page 14Spurts Naturally Speaking By Steve Cooke Dynamic boat show in January The original African Queen will be steam- ing into the Toronto Coliseum in January 1985 as a dynamic boating industry launches the Toronto International Boat Show into its most exciting year. The Show runs Saturday, January 12, through Sunday, January 29 at the Col- iseum, Exhibition Place, Toronto. The African Queen, the rugger "o foot steamboat that Humphrey Bogart and Katharine Hepburn sailed up a jungle river in the 1951 film of the same name, will be transported from its usual berth in Key Largo, Florida, to serve as a starring at- traction at the '85 Show. It's very appropriate that the African Queen will be featured at this year's Show," said Show Manager Linda Crane, "because in 1985 we're looking forward to a royally successful year. Our sail and power -driven fleet will top last year's record. More than 400 exhibitors will display over 1,200 boats with a price tag approaching $35 million, and they come in all shapes, classes and prices." "Almost every inch of coliseum space will be used to display boats – we'll have 20,000 more square feet of space given to boat show exhibits compared to last year,' Ms. Crane added. If the 1983 and '84 seasons were successful for the boating industry, then 1985 promises to be outstanding, said Ms. Crane, pointing out that Canada's 75 cent (U.S.) dollar has put the domestic boating industry in a very favorable marketing position in the United States. 'As well, intense competition from offshore manufacturers has given Canadian boaters an unprecedented selection in terms of price, quality and design. "It adds up to an exciting marketplace where your dream can come true – whether its a 12' to 18 foot sail or power boat priced well under $10,000 or a yacht that might reach $250,000" said Ms. Crane. "And it is surprising how many options are available to make the boat you want fit your budget." Other show features include an action - packed windsurfer fashion show of summer wear for Canada's fastest growing sport; the Metro Marine Modellers, who will be on hand with their beautiful one to four foot radio -controlled, scale models of interesting ships of all classes; and the Ontario Sailing Association, who will provide information on services to the sailing community and learn -to -sail classes across Ontario. And once again, the Toronto International Boat Show will feature a range of nautical ac- cessories and boating vacation oppor- tunities that is unrivalled in North America. The Toronto International Boat Show is a production of Canadian National Sport- smen's Shows, a non-profit organization dedicated to preserving Canada's outdoor heritage. Net admission proceeds from the Show are granted to conservation projects, recreational organizations, scientific research, scholarships and fellowships. Since the organization was founded in the • late 1940's, more than $14 million has been granted to conservation -related projects throughout the Canadian National Sport- smen's Fund.. The CHSS Redmen got off to a slow start against the Raiders on Friday afternoon in Clin- ton. The host team was down 18 points before the first half was over. (Anne Narejko photo) Street Maintenance NOTICE Bye -Law 15-1979 I1 is illegal to .park any motor vehicle on Town of Clinton streets between the hours of 1;00 a.m and 7.00 a m Any such vehicle left in o manner that obstructs the maintenance of Clinton streets will be towed away of the owner's expense. . By -Law 2-1981 it is illegal to ploce snow onto the travelled or plowed portion of any Clinton street at ony time CAMERON PROCTOR CLERK -TREASURER 1' + WN OF CLINTON 4 's•:`:a O' 41 41 Mustangs CLINTON - The Junior "C" Mustangs defeated the Walkerton Black Hawks 8-3 at the Clinton Arena on November 23, but dropped a 10-5 decision to the Wingham Ironmen on November 25 in Wingham. The weekend win and loss leaves Clinton in second place behind Hanover, and one point ahead of Wingham. However, Wingham has a game in hand. The remaining, spots in the standings have Kincardine in fourth, Port Elgin in fifth and Walkerton in sixth. Clinton 8 - Walkerton 3 A penalty filled game saw five Clinton players and five Walkerton players thrown out for fighting. According to Mustang Manager Wayne Wiggins, both teams got away with minor infractions during the first period. In the second period their tempers flared and the fighting began. The Black Hawks opened the scoring to take a quick one goal lead, but the Mustangs' Pete Willems came back at the midway mark of the first period to even the score. Assisting on the play were Dean Armstrong and Dan Wilson. Brad Armstrong scored his first of two before the period was over to give his Mustangs a 2-1 lead at the end of 20 minutes. Brad Armstrong came right back in the CLJNTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1984—Page 13 ang on to second place second period to increase their lead to two after taking a pass from Doug Zimmer. His goal was followed by two more Clinton goals as the offence began to click. Tom Smith and Dean Armstrong notched the goals with Bobby Ladd, John Armstrong and Willems picking up assists. Walkerton came back with two games making the score 5-3, but Paul Gravel scored an unassisted shorthand,goal to end the period 6-3 in the Mustang's favor. The Mustangs kept Walkerton from scoring in the third period while netting two of their own. Gravel scored his second•of the evening with Hymers assisting. Sean VanDongen scored the final goal of the game, giving the Mustangs an 8-5 win. Smith and Dean Armstrong earned the assists. Wingham 10 - Clinton 5 Even though the Clinton Mustangs lost to the Wingham Ironmen 10-5, Manager Wiggins felt that it was a much better game then the one they had played on November 23. "This game was much cleaner and faster than the one on Friday. That one wasn't one of our better games," he commented. Wingham managed to score six goals in the first period to Clinton's two and never relinquished their lead throughout the game. Wingham beat Clinton on the scoreboard by only one minute and a hall as Randy Marriage scored his first of the night. Tom Smith was credited with the assist. Wingham scored five goals, one on a powerplay and another when they were shorthanded, before Marriage and Tom Smith could connect again. The first 20 minutes of play ended with Wingham leading 6-2. The Mustangs made an effort to keep the game close during the second period, scoring two goals of their own and' holding Wingham to three. Wingham increased their lead to 8-2 before Brad Armstrong scored an unassisted goal. Jamie Mahler then put the puck behind the Wingham goaltender once again, bringing the score to 8-4. However, with only 16 seconds remaining in the second period, Wingham nullified the goal with one of theirown. Assisting on Mahler's goal was Grant Garrow. The scoring in the third period was even as both teams scored on powerplays. Dean Armstrong was the marksman for the Mustangs, however, one goal was not enough as the Mustangs were doubled 10-5. Sean VanDongen assisted on the Mustangs' fifth goal. Atom's streak broken in Harriston On November 24 at the Harriston Tourna- ment the Clinton Atoms ran into a very strong, skating team from Listowel and were defeated for the first time this year by a score of 7-3. The final score does not in- dicate the superiority of the Listowel team„ as the score was tied 3-3 with six minutes to go before the roofcaved in on the Atoms. The Listowel team plays in the "B" division, a group higher than the Clinton team. Also, the Listowel team is undefeated so far this year as they have defeated teams •by huge scores. Listowel led 3-0 on goals, by. George Carnegie, Nathan Bender and Brad Wilson . before the Clinton team battled back to tie the score at 3-3 early in the third period. Strong goaltending by Robbie Marriage and Derek Hoggarth as well as good backcheck- ing by the Clinton team kept the score respectable until Clinton eventually tied the game. At 4:32 of the second period Shaun Chipchase with an unassisted goal gave Clinton their first goal. Hard working Scott Jewitt pulled Clinton into the tie as he notch- ed two goals. • Mark Livermore helped set up Jewitt's first goal. Jewitt's gbal was a beautiful ef- fort as he was out killing a penalty. Liver- more slid a pass over to Jewitt just outside the Listowel blue line. He faked out the defenceman at the blue line and skated in alone on the goalie .to. beat him on a nice waist shot. Scottls tying goal came unassisted as he beat the two Listowel defencemen to score after intercepting a pass at centre ice. • When Listowel took a 4-3 with just under six minutes left it must have taken the wind out of the Clinton boys as Listowel came right back to score three more goals in less than two minutes. Shaun Chipchase was picked by the tour- nament officials as the most valuable player for Clinton in this game. Scott Jewitt had Pee Wees lose game 9-6 Playing one of their best games of the season the Peewees still came up a little short. Due to some controlled and uncon- trolled breaks they could only manage the bottom end of a 9-6 score. In the first period Seaforth °opened the scoring with two goals by Roy Murray. Clin- ton stormed back on two nice goals by Brent Radford and Greg Taylor with assists going to Andrew Dykstra and Curtis •McCone on the first, and Jason Fleet on the second goal. Seaforth scored one more to end the first period with a 3-2 lead. The second period belonged to Clinton, outscoring theiropposition three goals to one. Clinton scored two quick goals off the sticks of Curtis McCone, assisted by Brent Radford, and Andrew Dykstra also assisted by Radford. Seaforth's high flying Murray cancelled• one of those, but Clinton's Greg Taylor notched his second of the game. assisted by Gavin Hunter, giving Clinton a 5- 4 edge at the end of the second period. In the third period Seaforth's Brian Cook scored four goals along with Ray Murray adding another. However, Jason Fleet and Darryn McAsh continued for a beautiful goal for Clinton, rounding out the scoring. 4IStoddart's .1- , 'I'lic •Sgt.trc \\ I -]IC`- 11) (ICtii!ill 1t►1' \'( )11 The Gift of IIannnlcrah1C(l Karat (Gold or Sterling Silver " tii S Still 1 )1 '`' 111 V (►1 l link,' 1 (t ()1(101- l'iltil ()ill \V( )11S.. Ali;() a fill' C()11CCt i(►ll ()1 1111(-crarlccl ti)1(1 chai1lti, �'C1 tllll1CS, \'C 1\'ilii, siai11c 1 i;Ittti`;. Canauliai..Asvari®d %Viiiiiing Designer Godc1'1cll 524-4509 GolitsmitIlr m Silversmith Jewellery I)hsiguepr °{410-0410 AO 041 0 41 a4 =o4 -°4I des�e® a 0-4110- -4110 won the award in the first game against Mount Forest earlier on in the day. • In the first game against Mount Forest, Clinton scored two goals in each of the first and third periods as they easily defeated Mount Forest by a 4-1 score. In the first period Jason Carter gave Clinton a 1-0 lead as his shot beat the goaltender from close in. Darrell Levis did most of the work on the goal as he dug the puck out from the corner to feed a pass over to Carter. Shaun Chip - chase also drew an assist on the play. . Shaun Chipchase gave Clinton a 2-0 lead as his high shot to the upper left corner of the net beat thegoalie cleanly. Again it was good forechecking by Darrell Lavis that helped set up the goal. In the third period Scott Rathwell scored on a beautiful wrist shot to give Clinton a 3-0 advantage. Rathwell stole the puck just out- side the Mount Forest blue line and skated in to score. Centre Mark Livermore in- creased Clinton's lead to 4-0 as a shot from the point by Scott Rathwell was deflected in by Livermore. Mount Forest broke the shut outied by Robbie Marriage and Derek Hog- garth with four minutes remaining as Jarett Andrews scored to make the final score 4-1. Scott Jewitt was named Clinton's most valuable player of this game. Local bowling league news Wednesday Night Mixed Bob's Budweisers 48 Wayne's No -Names 44 Brenda's Hi-lites 38 ' Donna's Goldens 38 Deb's Mooseheads 35 Larry's OV's 33 Ray's Schooners 22 John's Labatts 22 Ladies' high bowlers for the evening were: Deb Bailey, high single of 205; Jean Good with a high triple of 580 and a high average of 177. . Men's high bowlers for the evening were: Bob Atkinson with a high single of 264 and a high average of 231; Wayne Matzold, high triple of 669. Thursday Night Mixed Cormier's Crushers 53 Whiners 44 Strikers 38 Best in Town 35 New Comers 34 Grammas and Grampas 32 Beginner's Luck 25 Apple Gang 19 Ladies' high bowlers for • the evening were: Peggy Parks, high single, 308; Mary Swan, high triple, 703; Suzie Dale, high average, 200. • Men's high bowlers for the evening were: Mike Thomson, high single,... 323; Rob, Vandamme, high triple, 713; Scott Parks, high average, 218. Tuesday Afternoon Ladies Alice's Oyster 58 Karen's Krayfish .57 Mert's . Minnows 57 Sheila's Sharks 56.5 Mary's Dolphins 56 Dale's Whales 55 Nora's Escargots 53.5 Iva's Lobsters . 47 Karen Pounder took the high bowling honors, winning the high single with 363, the high triple with 750 and the high average with 218. Bowling games over 220 were: Wonnetta Holland, 242; Iva Reid, 237; Suzie Dale, 236; Grace Evans, 234; Nora Heard, 232; Dora Warwick, 224;. Elaine Boyes and Helen Faber, 220. Londesboro Men's Rabbitts Chevs Jaguars Model . T's Buicks Dodges High single 'and high triple were won by. Alex Westerhout with a 329 single and a 678 triple. Harry Lear won high average with 206. Clinton and Area Ladies Partridge Family. Fruit Loops Do Do Birds Kittie's Hawks Coo Coo Birds 50 45 44 43 29 20 48.5 45 44.5 44 44 Road Runners 44 High single and high triple were won by Lark Haskett with a 289 'single and a 696 triple, Penny Overboe won the high average with 194. - .Bowling •game8,• over 200 were: Lark Haskett, 289; 205, 202; Wilma Reihl, 206; June DeRuyter, 227; BelindaCudmore, 246; Joanne Wammes, 224, 283; Irene .Thelan, 236; Linda Brak, 225; Barb Dole, 225f Diane Ryan, 226; Dorothy Carter, 225; Kittie MacGregor, 230; Kim Daer, 245; Janene Wise, 218; Diane Taylor, 233; Penny •Overboe, 221, 206, 202; Heather Hart, 215; Betty Kelly, 248. • Tuckersmith Mixed Andy's Asters Eugene's Evergreens John's Daffodils Ralph's Roses 'Herman's Hollyhocks Sid's Sweetpeas 52 •51 45 42 40 40 Ladies' high bowlers were: Elaine Boyes, high single of 246 and high average of 186; Stein DeWeerd, high triple, 585. Men's high bowlers were: Tom Amsing, high single of 265 and high triple of 683; Budd Boyes, high average of 215. Grey Cup winners CLINTON - The Lions Club of Clinton is pleased to announce the winners of the Grey Cup ticket draw. The first quarter prize, $100 prize, was won by Bill Austin. The second quarter prize of $200 was won by Mike Cooper. The third quarter prize, valued at $300, was won by Rick Wyatt. John Semple held the ticket for the final score, and won $1,000. WELCOME TO VIII Iri...ielrlio, ; t�tit I��JJ lll�;;; I'I` 9 K.C. COOKE FLOR LST in. ite'', Ito to share our OLD FASHIONED CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Suntlay. December 2 1:30 pnt-.i pnt Come and browse through our greenhouses and enjoy the colorful array of our many potted Christmas plants, We feature a wide variety of Christmas green plants - something for everyone's taste and gift ideas. Our Christmas decorations will help add the Christmas Spirit to any home. •Outside Decorating Greens •Artificial Wreaths - Door Swags •Christmas Candle Arrangements *Christmas Table Arrangements *Everyday Silk Arrangements Sharp a rup Of rvtffr•r - i•nti•r liar free Ilya,,, K.C. COOKE FLORIST 61 Orange St.,'ainton 482-7012