HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-01-15, Page 14Ski conditions
reported daily
The Ministry of Tourism & Recreation
along with the Ontario Ski Resorts Associa-
tion will once again provide skiers with dai-
ly information on ski conditions within the
province.
A skier market survey completed in the
spring of 1985 revealed there are over
3,000,000 people enjoying the slopes and,
trails of Ontario's ski resorts. The fact that
so many people participate in the ski
disciplines of downhill and cross- country,
makes it imperative that enthusiasts be pro-
vided with detailed and accurate condition
information at provincial resorts.
The new reporting system introduced in
the Fall of 1984 stressing surface conditions
rather than a t•ating structure proved very
successful•andwill, once again, be in place
this season:
The popular 24-hour tape-recorded ski
condition lines will be available again. The
Alpine information line is (416) 963-2992,
Cross Country (416) 963-2911. The first taped
report is available to the general public at
7:15 a.m., and updated at 11:15 and 3:15
p.m.
Skiers can receive even more detailed in-
formation on lifts and slopes and hours of
operation by calling Ontario Travel at 965-
4008 in Toronto or toll free 1-800-268-3735.
Start-up ,date was scheduled for
December 7 regardless of natural snowfall.
Descriptions
Powder: Dry natural snow.
Hard Pack: Cold packed snow which has
developed a dense, firm, even surface as a
result of heavy skier traffic or solid surface
formed after freezing of dense, wet snow.
Wet Snow: Snow which is moist, heavy and
sticky and which clings together when com-
pacted.
Icj: A frozen surface w'ch is caused by a
buildup of freezing water.
Corn Snow: When ternpe at ve
freezing and corn snow is lo,k
Machine Groomed Gra
uniform surface of granul
by machining frozen gi ahula or rd
Limited: Does not describe the surfac = ut
is used in conjunction with the above when
more than 25 percent of the trails are closed.
Pane 14—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1986
ports
Three goal effort lifts Mustangs
THAMESFORD - A three goal effort by
Travis Lyndon lifted the Clinton Mustangs
over the Thamesford Trojans 8-5 during
Western Junior D action on January 10.
Clinton 8 - Thamesford 5
Manager Bryan Marriage described the
game as a good all-around effort by the
Mustangs with Travis Lyndon having one of
his best games of the season. Also of note,
was the solid play of Clinton Bantam
goaltender Jeff Roy, who started the game
in place of regular goaltenders Chris Ladd,
injured with knee ligament damage, and
Steve Stapleton, who joined the Seaforth
Midgets for a trip to Sweden.
The Mustangs opened the scoring at the
3:34 mark of the first period on the first of
three goals by Travis Lyndon. Derek
Jefferson drew an assist on the play.
Thamesford tied the score soon, after and, at
the mid -way point, went ahead 2-1. Clinton
evened the score late in the period with a
goal by Bob Dupee, assisted by Brad
Hymers and Bob Ladd. With less than three
minutes left in the period, Thamesford
scored to take a 3-2 lead into the dressing
room.
Clinton started the second period with a
bang, getting two quick goals withinthe first
two minutes of the second period to take a 4-
3 lead. Sean Van Dongen scored on a solo
effort while Travis Lyndon notched his
second of the night with assists going to
Scott Gilders and Brad Hymers.
Scott Gilders scored a short-handed goal
at the 5:15 mark of the second period to give
the Mustangs a two goal cushion. Randy
Marriage assisted on the play. Just over a
minute later, Thamesford came right back
to make it 5-4.
Clinton, once again, opened the scoring
early in the third period with Randy
Marriage scoring with Bob Ladd assisting
and, once again, Thamesford scored soon
JAUNARY SNOW
Asir
Eve
EVENT
ISt -
eye;
3 DAYS ONLY.
10:30 - 5:30
Thurs. Fri. Sat.
January 16 17 18
Calico Sho
Bolt Clearing Sale
Over 100 to choose from
• Clean off the bolt of fabric - take it away
for '/s reg. price
Christmas Fabric
Buy 1 metre
Get 1 metre
FREE
(min. 1 metre)
Craft Shop
Christmas decorations,
Christmas candles,
Christmas napkins, and
guest towels
2 for the price of 1
DMC
Embroidery Floss
504 per skein
Selected Books
1.00
•
25% off •
all other stock in the
barn
(unless otherwisemarked)
Come enjoy winter in the .country! !
It's fantastic! Don't miss this event! !
Winter Hours: Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10:30 5:30
Pick up your 1986 Winter Class list
1/2 mile west of Russeldale on Hwy. 83
Hwy. 83 R.R. 1 Mitchell 229-6429
after, this time on a power play goal to make
it 6-5.
However, that was close as the Trojans
could get to the Mustangs. Travis Lyndon
earned the hat -trick at the 9:27 mark of the
period with Sean Van Dongen assisting. The
newest Mustang, Bob Snell, rounded out the
scoring with Travis Lyndon drawing an
assist.
Seaforth 8 - Clinton 1
In a lacklustre game against the
Centenaires of Seaforth, the Mustangs were
humbled by an 8-1 score in Clinton on
January 12. Clinton's lone goal came in the
first period with Derek Jefferson scoring
from Wayne Smith and Shawn Shafer.
"The team played 15 minutes then they
gave up. It was a poor effort," said Manager
Bryan Marriage about the game which was
a marked contrast to the fine play against
Thamesford.
The lone bright spot in the game, says Mr.
Marriage, was the fine play of goaltender
Jeff Roy who played exceptionally well in
the nets.
Mr. Marriage says, however, the team
has been plagued with injuries which has
affected the team for the last 12 games.
Among the injured are, Troy Falconer,
broken collar bone; Scott Gilders, separated
shoulder; Ron McKay, Knee injury; Dean
Armstrong, hip injury; Jeff Corrie, broken
collar bone and Chris Ladd, knee injury.
He expects most of the players to be in the
line-up for the crucial upcoming four -game
series. In addition, he had also added
Darren Moir of the Hensall Recreation
League to the team as well as signing
Clinton Midget player Byron Boyes as a full-
time player.
The Mustangs will play Brussels in
Clintnn on January 17 at8:30 p.m. The next
three games will be played on the road
against Tavistock, Howick and Mitchell on
January 18, 19 and 21, respectively.
All-Star Game
The Mustangs placed Sean Van Dongen,
Randy Marriage and Brad Hymers on the
northern division team for the Western
Junior D All-Star game played in Lucan on
January 11. The northern division -defeated
the southern division 6-2.
' enova ion
SALE
Renovation
SALE
Renovation
SALE
Renova .
Renovi
SALt
Renova�.
The big news about saving
on quality children's
clothing is at Little People in
Exeter
We're enlargil9Pur store to provide better service to
our growing numb& of customers. Belore.lhe renova-
tions can start we must clear out every item In, our
store... and this means the biggest savings ever on first
quality clothing for boys and girls.
50°10-75°'
Off
Everything
Sorry... during this gale no Liltie People money will be
exchanged and no ,.funds or layaways.
Sale prices new until Jan. 37
mit
PEOPLE
Infarcts to t4
ws wok „
i7 M
The Clinton Junior D Mustangs went down to an 8-1 defeat at the hands of the Seaforth
team on January 12. The Mustangs have had problems with injuries during their last few
games. ( Anne Narejko photo)
Although Clinton was the first to score during their game against Seaforth on January 12,
it proved to be their only goal Seaforth took the Junior D game, 8-1. ( Anne Narejko
photo)
New programs announced
CLINTON - The Clinton Recreation program will feature games, crafts and _.-
Committee has been busy organizing some much more.
new winter programs. Final program Over 40s Body Stretch
locations and times still have to be worked This program, is designed for people AO-.
out. However all interested people are years and older who are interested in basic
encouraged to call the recreation office for exercise and fitness. The program will run
more details at 44273398,„ nA twice f week � •forr,, eight weeks. Fully-
Introductiol► ,11t1 lettidilRbythzp , gna(ified indructorLVW .Capelii offers a
This new program will be offered to pre- program that is both beneficial and
school children three to five years of age. enjoyable.
The program will offer basic instruction in
piano, singing, musical games and more.
The instructor will be Pearl Samplonius.
Children's Games And Crafts
This hour-long program will be offered
after school and designed for pre teens. The
Power Skating
This seasonal program gives the
participants an introduction to skating
skills. The program will be run - on
Thursdays from 4 to 4:45 p.m. The
instructor is Brenda Dupee.
Order of Eastern Star holds card party
CLINTON - At the January 9 meeting of
Chapter Number. 266 of the Order of Eastern
Star, it was decided to hold card parties .on
January 16 and January 30 in St. Pa 's
Anglican Church Parish Hall. Lunch willioe
supplied and everyone is welcome. The
proceeds will go towards benevolent work.
The winners of the turkey draw held on
December 21 were Marion Snell and Edith
Reid. Bryan Riddell won the Christmas
cake.
Deanne Delve will convene the heart fund
canvas.
A pot luck .dinner, convened ,by Grace
Watson, closed the evening.
,1•
i?.
DENTURE WEARERS
Did you know It is important for you to have your dentures examined regularly.
' Your mouth is one of the most Important areas of your body
but often neglected when dentures are worn.
Improperly 11tting or maintained dentures can cause severe health problems.
The lack of public information regarding dentures often leads
to problems and unnecessary expense.
,Your local; Denture Therapist (DENTURIST) is a professional specialising in the
construction, repair and modification of dentures and provides this
service directly to the public.
If you have any problems with your present dentures or are thinking of getting new ones.
see your local Denture Therapist, consultation Is usually free.
You will find Denture Therapists (DENTURISTS) listed in the Yellow Pages.
A public service o d sage from the Denturist your tion of Ontario
focal Dentine Therapist
THE DI3NTURIST ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO
DENTURE
THERAPY
CLINIC
Open
Mon..Prr,11:30 am 5:30 pni
live. & Wookoncl - by dept.
Sarnia
Walla>tabeera
Naustadt
Goderich
No Charge
Horst
FeigeD.T.
GODERICH
(519)336.6500
(319)627.406
(511)6634616
(51/1)524-6688
V400.2454 415