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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-3-6, Page 17CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1985—Page 15 Spring is definitely on its way. Although owe haven't seen any robins yet, the crows are returning, their.,raucous cries splitting the air on mild day3s. And, along with the return of the crows, that sure sign that warm weather is on its way, The Toronto Sportsmen's Show is fast approaching. The show will run from March 15 to 24 at the usual time, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturdays and 10 a.m. to 7 o.m. Sundays. Adult admission is $5.00 weekdays and $6.00 on weekends with Senior Citizens and Juniors under 15 $2.00 less. And what do theLobam , this year? Those Amazing Dogs will feature the most dazzling of canine sports in the Purina In- vitational Flyball Tournament – a dozen teams of four, gloriously excited dogs rac- ing against the clock and over hurdles. The daily presentations will include demonstrations of retriever and pointer skills and an awe-inspiring weight -pulling demonstration with Siberian Huskies. Those Amazing Dogs is presented by Ralston Purina Canada Inc. "And for thousands of our patrons, The Mercey Brothers will need, no introduction. at all," said Mr. Olson. "They have won seven Juno. Awards as Canada's leading country music group, but their sound can't •really be categorized. On 13 albums they've blended country, popular music and soft rock in a unique way. We're delighted that they will be performing twice a day throughout -the Show, at no additional charge to our visitors." Throughout the Show, Orillia's own chain- saw sculptor Tom Penny will sculpt Grrizz, the 12 -ft. high Grizzly Beer bear. Tom, 37, created a sculpture of Pope John Paul' II that was unveiled during His Holiness'. visit to the Martyr's Shrine in Midland, last fall. Now, Show"patrons will have the chance to see him in action, courtesy of Grizzly Beer. Another highlight is Fishing. '85: Total Angling Adventure Seminars. Canada's leading fishing pro, Bob Izumi, will host a daily series of seminars on how to catch the fish of your dreams. Bob will be using the $50,000 Canadian National Sportsmen's Show Fishing Simulator – the 3,500 gallon, 40 ft. glass walled tank that reveals both the secrets of fish behaviour and of good fishing skills. Bob will be accompanied by fishing professionals Spence Petros (March 15 - 18) , Dan Gapen (March 19 - 24), and nine of Canada's leading fishing experts. Toronto Star" outdoor columnist John 'Power will host a total of four morning Kids' Fishing Seminars on March 16, 17, 23 and 24 from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. Representatives of the Ministry of Natural Resources and the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters will offer tips on fly tying and fish cleaning. ( Children admit ed free, adults must be ac- companied iv a child; adult admission , $6. Admission through'the Royal Winter Fair entrance, east end of Coliseum. Attendance linuted to 800 per seminar. ) The Ministry of Natural Resources has come up with an all-new 1985 presentation; SiVILIEr,19 1N. "Kept` S'`etre't;`'„be4-tttift'iiiy cr`afte exhibit of life in an Ontario wetland area, with na- tive Canadian animals and birds, including an arctic wolf, a red fox, a black bear and a turkey vulture. The Ministry will also spotlight presentations on animals by an animal curator, campingand canoeing tips, live reptiles, a presentation on the history of Ontario's• woodsmen and. hands-on fire- fighting demonstrations. And there will be a real beaver working on his dam. , The Purina Pet Extravaganza returns with 70 different purebred dogs and cats, with breederslon hand to discuss the kind of pet that's right for a family's living environ- ment. There • will be continuous demonstrations on stage, including obe- dience, guide dog and hearing -ear dog train- ing. The 21st Annual Canadian National Decoy Contest, presented by Abitibi -Price Inc., will present the Number One Canadian col- lection of hand-crafted bird carvings. Hun- dreds of hours in the making, the beautiful decoys compete for awards in 25 categories. The Purina Animal Hall of Fame Award: Once again Purina will make its award to animals whose heroism or intelligence have -earned them a historic tribute (Thursday, March 21, at 4:00 p.m. in the main arena ). The Casting.. Pool will. be back with the ever -popular casting competitions as well as -lessons for beginners. Other,. attractions of the Sportsmen's Show's colossal 38th year include a display of fully constructed and landscaped Leisure Homes,' by 'Viceroy 'Construction, Towne & Country and Colonial Homes; more than 200 representatives of North America's vaca- tion opportunities will ` be able to give visitors the lowdown on the country's nor-• thernn vacation opportunities; and . that perennial favourite, the live. Trout Pond, will give kids the 'chance for Some real fishing. 1 Youth anadult dances set for April Great news! The Clinton Recreation Committee in conjunction with the Clinton Optimist Club will be staging a Youth Video Dance on April 26 at the Clinton Arena. This dance will feature the sounds of PRS Disc Jockeys and the sights of the Rock Video Road Show. Tickets will go on 'sale in mid- March. Make plans to attend this exciting event. Wait, that's not all! The Clinton Recreation committee in conjunction with the Clinton Optimist Club will be staging an Adult Video dance on April 27 at the Clinton Arena. This event will be held under the authority of a special occasion permit and will feature PRS Disc Jockeys and the Rock Video Road Show. Tickets will go on sale in raid -March. Break Dancing Update I i>te,:,,t lictton Rec eatltar�l}e Gds,, ltad tc rri11Ce a few'niinor adjustments totlie Break Dancing Course. The course will be offered for youth ages 6 to 12 years starting April 9. at the Arena Auditorium. Classes will be from 7 to 8:30 p.m. this six-week course will be instructed by local break . dancing pros Nhan Tran and company. Parents are cordially 'invited to see the instructors practicing their skills Monday evenings at the Auditorium from 7 to 8:30 p.m. For more information contact the Recreation Office at 482-3398. Fit Five News • Congratulations to Don Shropshall for successfully completing his Fit Five Level Four program and to Yolanda Vandriel, Joanne Ramaker, Beth Clements and Catherine Meriarn for successfully completing their Fit Five Level One program. For Fit Five information drop. by or phone the Recreation Office. Cake Decorating The Clinton Recreation Committee is offering a Cake Decorating Course Thursday evenidrgs 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., at the Clinton Town Hall Meeting Room, from March 14 to March 28. To register please drop by or phone the Recreation Office as soon as possible. This course is limited to the first 15 paid registrants. Calligraphy Course The Clinton Recreation Committee will he offering a Beginner Calligraphy Course Monday evenings 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at the Clinton Public School from April 15 to May 6. to >: egIsl.ek�,pieas {jroo by or phone ttie Ftecre tion Ofiice.as ootfa ptTSSifife.' Trim -A -Size Courses Attention Fitness enthusiasts!! Want to get in shape for summer? Well the Recreation Committee has just the thing to help you look and feel good during the summer months; Trim -A -Size. This exercise course is open to both men and women and is offered both in the afternoon and the evening. It is a great way to make friends, enjoy an evening or afternoon from the job or house, and best of all will help you get in shape!! For more information please contact the Recreation Office at 482-3398. Public Skating • Clinton Arena Public Skating this, week will be as follows: Friday, March 8, 1:00 to 4-00, 7.30 to o• Rnnday. March 10, 1:30 to 3:30, 6:30 to 8:30, Monday, March 11, 1:00 to 3:00, Tuesday, March 12, 1:00 to 3:00, Wednesday, March 13, 1:00 to 3:00, Thursday, March 14, 2:00 to 3:30, Friday, March 15, 1:00 to 3:00, Saturday, March 16, none and Sunday, March 17, 1:00 to 3:00, 6:30 to 8:30. See you at the Arena. March Break Program Attention Clinton and Area students. The Clinton Recreation Committee in conjunction with a number of local organizations are staging a March Break '85 program. Activities will include Patch 'I'iune, Shinny Hockey, Public Skating, Video (]arses (Arena Auditorium), Kinsmen vs Juhior "C" Hockey Game, Clinton Pee Wee "A's" versus Brampton Pee Wee "B's" hockey Game, Puppet Show (Library NA March 12) and ,,•p ore A M! _ P rogr arft i'hyet '�wrtr be distributed to all school children this week. Spring Recreation Guide The 1985 Spring Recreation Guide is being prepared by the Clinton Recreation Office. This brochure will include a variety of community and recreation information, event schedules, community contact list, program information and more. Should your organization want to be part of this brochure then contact the Recreation Director at 482- 3398 as soon as possible. Spring Showers Spring Showers? The Clinton Recreation Committee will be staging a four-day Spring Concert from April 17 to 20, at the Town Hall. More info next week. resigns SEAFORTH - After more than five years in the post, Seaforth's recreation director Bryan Peter is resigning to take a similar job in Midland. "It was time fora change, " Mr. Peter said. "Jobs in the recreation field don't open up too. ,often. This is an opportunity topwork 'in a slightly larger municipality - Midland has a population of about 10,000 people. The most difficult part is going to be the move - itself. It wasn't an easy decision to make. I had a couple of sleepless nights trying to decide what I should do . But the move had to he made." The Clinton Atoms took on Mitchell at the localarena on March 2. With the season quickly winding down, many minor hocked% teams are being eliminated from further action. (Shelley McPhee photo) Atoms make it to finals in Brussels tournament During the Brussels Optimist Atom Tour- nament on larch 2 the Clinton Atoms went down to def Fat in their first game against Listowel by a score of 4-3. In the first period at the 2:13 mark, Clin- ton centre • Mark Livermore scored on a breakaway as he deked the goalie. Danny Wildfong and Chris Kennedy earned assists on the play. Two minutes later Jason Carter made it 2-0 as his wristshot eluded the Listowel goalie from 20 feet out. Shawn Chipchase gathered the only assist on the play. Listowel narrowed the score to 2-1 before the first period ended on a goal by Jason Miller. In the second period, hardworking Gerri Cappelli restored a two goal lead for Clinton as he scored at -the 2:20 mark. Mark King and Scott Jewitt drew assists on the Cappelli goal. With time running out in the second `period, Listowel's George Carnegie scored to cut Clinton's lead 3-2. In the third period Listowel carried the play to Clinton and were rewarded as they .tied the score 3-3 at the 3:37 mark on a two on one break with Nathan Bender doing the scoring. With 4:22 left in the period, Bender• repeated his performarice, scoring again to give Listowel the hard-fought victory. Clin- ton's Mark Livermore was voted the Most Valuable )Player for Clinton in the r•nnte't. Clinton 9 - Byron 0 In the second game of the tournament, Derek Hoggarth earned his eighth shutout of the season as Clinton blanked Byron 9-0. Defenceman Scott Rathwell scored a hat' trick in this contest to lead all Clinton scorers. Jason Carter and Danny Wildfong scored two goals apiece while Scott Jewitt and Chris .Kennedy scored single markers. Shawn Chipchase• and Chris Kennedy each had a pair of assists while Mark Livermore, Scott Jewitt and goaltender Derek Hoggarth earned; one assist each. Scott Jewitt was voted Clinton's Most Valuable Player in this game. With the win Clinton advanced to the consolation semi-final against, Walkerton on March 3. J KARATE Walkerton 2 Clinton 0 In Clinton's third game of the tournament,' the Walkerton Black Hawk Atoms got even' in tournament play with Clinton by blanking them 2-0. It was the second time this year Clinton had been shut out. Earlier on in January at the Seaforth tour-, nament Clinton had defeated Walkerton 5-3. Sloppy play by the Clinton defence led to both Walkerton goals as both teams were frustrated time and time again by missing good scoring opportunities. Defenceman Scott Rathwell was chosen as the M.V.P. for Clinton in this game. �owlii��o a, • from page 14 Florence Cartwright, 200, 206; Wilma Reihl 244. Londesboro Men's • .Babbitts - 106 Chevs .. 91 ' Model T's 89 Jaguars 81 . Dodges 70 Buicks 69• ' High bowler for the night was Harry Lear with a high single of :'.80, high triple of 666 and high average of 206. Regular season is now over with playoffs beginning on March 7. If you received a T.1 Special income tax return this year lust bring it to H &R Block Our specrany•trained tax experts will save you time and money by looking into over 20 areas of tax savings that don t even appear on the form Then we II prepare the return that saves you most Comr•.m to.your nearest H 8 R Black of'r,n arc`s Or call. tor an apt iia nt rr-,.•nl T1 Special from $1625 It pays to be prepared by HOURS: Adults: Monday &• Wednesday 8:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Beginners (ages 9 & up): Monday & Wednesday 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. REGISTRATION: Monday, March 18, 1985, 6:30 p.m. Goderich Township Hall (Holmesville) For Information call 482-3634 THE INCOME TAX 'SPECIALISTS Compact Portable Washer & Dryer Inglis compact laundry provides excellent washingand drying flexibility for everything from heavily soiled work clothes to fancy delicate items, no special wiring or plumb- ing required. White or almond Holmesville Varna Goderich Twp. 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