HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-02-26, Page 15Events to watch for
There are some events coming up that you
may want 'to watch for. The first is a super'
film on salmon fishing by none other than
Charlie White.
' "Laugh -In" TV star, Arte Johnson, will
guest star in White's new fish behaviour
film, "In Search of the Ultimate Lure" to be
released in Ontario in February and March,
1986.
Arte plays a frustrated fisherman who
sees Charlie catching fish and makes
several bumbling attempts to learn about
and steal his secrets. Meanwhile, Charlie
continues his unique underwater TV
40 research to learn the key factors that trig-
ger fish to strike.
Charlie's new underwater colour cameras
study salmon reaction to colors, noise and
temperature, and travel to remote rivers for
underwater shots of fresh -run steelhead.
Other sequences feature pike and lake trout,
as well as tropical species such as tuna,
Jack Cravelle, barracuda and stunning
slow-motion close-ups of sailfish attacking
their prey.
The best bet to see this film will be when it
appears in London on March 23 at 7:30 p.m.
in the H.B. Beal Secondary School or in
Waterloo, March 27,. at 7:30 p.m. in the
Humanities Threatre, University of`
Waterloo. Tickets are to be available from
sporting goods stores, or you can call 416-
596-2657 for more information.
THE WORLD OF SUMMER:
For the 39th consecutive year, the Toronto
Sportsmen's Show will be Canada's greatest
summer preview -- opening its doors on
500,000 sq. ft. of family entertainment
features and the latest recreational pro-
ducts and services, presented by more than
625 exhibitors.
Fishing equipment, conservation.
organizations, amazing wildlife displays,
dozens of breeds of dogs and cats, fully con-
structed summer homes, and an unlimited
variety of fashion and equipment for every
conceivable outdoor sport from jogging to
backpacking are all on view. Plus all -
terrain and recreational vehicles, camping
and exercise fitness equipment, wildlife art,
hunting and wilderness gear, and a great
line-up of sport, inflatable, aluminum and
sail boats.
What's more, the Toronto Sportsmen's
Show is Canada's biggest consumer travel
exhibition, thanks to more than 250
representatives of vacation, fishing and
hunting lodges, Canadian and U.S. tourism
organizations, whitewater rafting and
wilderness adventures.
There's nothing else in North America
like the Toronto Sportsmen'S Show — you
would have to comb the continent to find a
comparable variety of products and ser-
vices, or to meet such a line-up of friendly
outdoor and recreation experts.
But that's, not all — the Toronto Sport-
smen's Show is a cavalcade of exciting
events and feature attractionsproviding fun
for the whole family and kids from eight to
80.
Some of the highlights are:
WALKER'S SPECIAL OLD FISHING
SEMINARS featuring Program Director
and host Glenn Carr, one of Canada's
leading professional anglers, a 3,500 gallon,
40 -ft. fishing simulator and a peerless team
of sport fishing experts in 50 seminars
covering 20 different topics over the full 10
days of the show. This is thejnost in-depth
and all encompassing fishing information
presentation ever produced in Canada.
TORONTO STAR ARENA SHOW - anew,
90 -minute variety special featuring dif-
ferent attractions every day, including:
• Elephants, tigers and birds of prey (a bald
eagle, a falcon and black vulture) from the
African Lion Safari.
• Great live action featuring the Fraser
Highlanders and the Jim Sky Iroquois
Dancers.
• A breath -taking "William Tell" presenta-
tion featuring Canadian Masters Archery
Champion Jack Chapman.
• Canadian Sheep Herding Champion . Jim
Clark. ARENA SHOW TIMES - Weekdays -
7 p.m., Saturdays - 3 p.m. and 7 p.m., Sun-
days - 2 p.m.
MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES
- The ever -popular Ministry exhibit is back
with the "Working Together" theme.
Highlights include a simulated trout
stream, a wetland centre -piece featuring
live marsh flowers, a new landscape — a
corn field bordering on a woodlot - with wild
turkeys, deer, a conifer plantation and tanks
displaying fresh water fish communities.
The new landscape features 20 species of
animals in a beautifully landscaped recrea-
tion of their natural hatitat.
Plus a live stage with a 15 -minute play en-
titled "The Talking Tree", Ontario snakes
and reptiles in the Snakes Alive Show,
hawks, eagles and owls and a rare bald
eagle, a skit entitled "The Wild Turkeys
Come Home", presentations of canoeing
and wilderness camping skills; an exhibit
on the red fox and rabies; and continuous
movies and slide shows in a 50 -seat theatre.
ANGLER'S PARADISE - An all-new
presentation' featuring centralized displays
from many of the major fishing tackle
manufacturers. This convenient innovation
will allow anglers of all skill levels to see the
latest technical advances. All of the equip-
ment on display can be purchased at adja-
cent retail outlets.
•
Atoms hand Byron5-2 loss in exhibition
Last Saturday night, February 22 at Clin- nifty pass from Shane MacDonald. It stayed , Byron goalie. Shawn Chipchase also earned
ton the Clinton Atoms handed Byron, a 1-0 until the second when Clinton exploded an assist on the play. At the 12:00 mark Dan -
suburb of London, a 5-2 loss. for four unanswered goals to lead 5-0 after • ny Wildfong scored .on a nice wrist shot to
Clinton 5 - Byron 2 two periods. the right corner. Mark Livermore and Scott
Clinton carne out hustling right from the At the 3:23 mark of the second Jason Rathwell gathered assists on the goal.
opening face-off as they controlled the Carter dug the,puck out of the Corner and In the third period leading 5-0 'Clinton
play -in the Byron zone. At the 49 second fed a clearirig pass to Danny Wildfong. seemed to relax and it cost them as the
mark Scott Jewitt gave the home town fans Wildfong's rebound shot was scored by visitors from Byron scored two unanswered
something to cheer about as he scored on a Shawn Chipchase. At 8:36 Shawn Chipchase goals to make the final score 5-2.
.scored his second goal of the game to give The Atoms next game was last night
Clinton a 3-0 lead. Jason Carter, who is play- (Tuesday) as they hosted Durham in. the
ing with a badly sprained wrist earned his first game of the W(AA semi-finals. The
second assist. Two minutes later Jason score was unavailable, at press.time. The se -
Carter scored from the slot area as Scott cond game of this series is Thursday,
Jewitt found him -unprotected in front of the February 27 at 7 p,m. at Durham.
New March
break program
CLINTON - The .Clinton Recreation Com-
mittee has been busy preparing anew pro-
gram for the 1986 March break (March 10 to
12) The' program will reflect Many' of the,
same objectives as the, summer playground
program.
The event is designedor children five to
10 years of age and will be highlighted by
such activities as games, crafts, sing -songs,
outdoor activities, swimming, films and
skating.
It should prove to be a jam-packed week
for the children. The program will be held
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday at
the Clinton Arena on March 4 to 10.
To ensure your child's best interests,
there will be qualified instructors to super-
vise this program.
If you are interested in this program
please call the recreation office for com-
plete details at 482-3398.
Rec director
volunteers to
sit on committee
CLINTON - At recreation committee's
meeting on February 13, recreation director
Steve Campbell voluteered to sit on the
Sloman School Car advisory committee.
The grounds surrounding the school car
are classified as passive recreation,
therefore falling under the recreation com-
• mittee'sjurisdiction.
4ArenCommittee
Linda Reid was re-elected as chairperson
a
recreation's arena sub -committee during
a February meeting.
During the same meeting, it was decided
a three foot by eight foot advertisment could
be displayed at the arena for a cost of $100.
The year would run from August to August
and the business wanting to advertise would
provide the sign and the installation would
be left in the arena staff's hands.
"By doing this we hope to generate a little
more revenue," commented Mrs. Reid.
The arena committee also"announced that
the arena will be closed two weeks after the
ice has been taken opt so the facility can be
cleaned and painted properly."
Junior Farmers
offer youth
opportunity
Are you enthusiastic or sports minded?
you looking for talent competitions to
pete in, travel opportunities, or long-
lasting rewards through leadership training
or communication workshops?
Well, the Junior Farmers' Association of
Ontario has these to offer plus more.
Junior Farmers are young people with the
opportunity to explore individual talents
and potential, and to show an interest and
concern for their community.
1Vlembership is open to any young person
between .the ages of 15 and 29. You do not,
need to be a farmer or live on a farm. You
can live in the country, town or city.
During the month of March all of the clubs
in Huron County will be welcoming new
members. Come out to the club near you.
For more information call: Neil Cartwright,
523-4712, Clinton and District; Susan Robin-
son, 335-3248, Howick; 'len Haney, 52 38'
Seaforth; Hob Essery, 228.6228 South
Huron: Anne Axton, 529-7295, West Huron.
CLMON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 19 --Page 15
Clinton Midget player John Scruton accepts the Don Yeo Memorial Trophy for the
Midget MVP during a recent game in Clinton. Presenting the trophy is June DeRuyter.
(Bill Falconer photo)
Redmen successful in tourament
By Heather Bauman
' GODERICH - Red - Red - Redmen! The
junior girls' volleyball team participated in
their final league tournament of the season
on Wednesday, February 19 in Goderich.
The girls challenged teams from Norwell
and Wingham and finished the day with
three victories and only one loss.
CHSS defeated Norwell by scores of 15-7
and 15-9. Clinton split their matches with
Wingham by scores of 15-4 and 15-2, respec-
tively.
The Clinton girls will take part in the
Huron -Perth playoffs in Stratford on Mon-
day, February 24. With a little team work
and concentration, the girls should find the
day a rewarding one.
ts a
youccrngean, interest-free loan to help youstart
gess Peck up c i application atyour high school college
'ty,b�icerne���ntre}O1^phonefree: 1(5003(S. (J777
Minister, Hon. Gregory Sorbara
Premier, Hon. David Peterson