HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-01-07, Page 13I)
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Mustangs battle to 3.3 tie .
Clinton also scored the first goal of the se-
cond period on an unassisted effort from
Bob Dupee. However, their luck didn't hold
up as they were able to score only once mare
in this period, compared to Mitchell's four
goals.
Scoring the Mustangs' second goal of this
period was Dean Armstrong. Tra'iis Lyndon
and Mark Clausius got the assists.
The game turned in Clinton's favor in the
third period as they were able to net three
compared to Mitchell's one, leaving the
game at 7-7.
Those responsible for the • third period
scoring were Devon Colquhoun from Sean
Schaiffer, Mark Clausius from Rob Stan-
field and Randy Marriage and Ron McKay
from Dean Armstrong and Bob Ladd.
In their first game of 1987, the Clinton
Junior "D" Mustangs battled to a 7-7 tie
with Mitchell on January 3.
Playing with home ice advantage, the
Mustangs took an early lead on a power play
goal with just ov'two minutes gone in the
game. Wayne Smith netted this first marker
on assists from Rob Stanfield and Devon
Colquhoun.
Approximately seven minutes later Mit-
chell struck back with the tieing goal, but
Clinton was quick to retain their lead. Scor-
ing the go-ahead goal at the, 14:12 mark was
Rob Stanfield. Devon Colquhoun got the
assist.
With only 10 seconds left in the first period
Mitchell scored their first power play goal to
tie it at 2-2 for the period.
s
Hully Gully wins award
The 1986 Honda Motorcycle Dealer Award
of Excellence for Western Ontario has been
awardedeto Hully Gully.
Mr. Fujie, President of Honda Canada
Inc., presented the Award of Excellence to
Randy Collins, in recognition of his special
efforts this past year in the following areas:
- attractive in-store display,
- a well equipped and organized service and
parts department with a low rate of con-
sumer complaints, striving for Honda's goal
of complete customer satisfaction.
- created and increased awareness of Honda
products by qualitative advertising and
promotion.
- maintains a high profile in his marketing
area and considered above average.
Latest minor hockey update
Last week's scores
December 23: Atom A 7, Mitchell 1.
December 27: Pee Wee Punkers 1,Goderich
8; Novice Tier II 11, Bayfield 1. December
29: Midgets 3, Milverton 5.
Upcoming games
January 3: 2:15 p.m. Mite vs Zurich; 3:25
p.m. Novice Tier II vs Hensall; 4:35 p.m.
Atom Tier II vs Huron Park, 6:45 p.m. Ban-
tam B vs Goderich.
January 5: 8 p.m. Midgets vs Goderich.
January 6: 7 p.m. Atom A vs Milverton.
•
Last week's scores
December 30: Atom A, 14 Hensall 1.
January 3: Mite 1, Zurich 2; Novice Tier II
1. Hensall 10: Atom Tier II 4; Huron Park 5;
Bantam B 5, Goderich 3.
January 5: Midgets 2, Seaforth 7.
Upcoming games
January. 8: 7 p.m. Pee Wee A'vs Seaforth.
January 9: 6:45 p.m. Novice A vs Blyth.
January 10: 1 p.m. Pee Wee Punkers vs
Huron Park; 2:15 p.m. Mites vs Huron
Park; 6:45 Bantam B vs Goderich.
Today's Ontarians working harder
Today's Ontarians work harder at fitness
than ever before. The number of those par-
ticipating in amateur sports, enrolled in per-
sonal fitness programs or enjoying physical-
ly demanding recreational activities has
been steadily rising over the last decade to
include over 50 per cent of the population.
Unfortunately, this heightened awareness
of the benefits of physical fitness has been
responsible for a coincidental side effect;
the escalating incidence and severity of
sports -related injuries, many of which
result in .permanent, irreversible damage
and incur tremendous social and ecomonic
costs.
In recent weeks, however, a new initiative
to combat this trend has been undertaken
across the province that appeals directly to
a vital audience, the general public.
Specifically designed posters have been
displayed throughout Ontario with a toll-
free HOTLINE number encouraging the
public to "tell us what happened".
The program is part of an extensive
research study on head, neck and spine in-
juries being conducted by the Ontario Sports
Medicine and Safety Advisory Board
(OSMSAB) .
The board's number one priority is to
identify the hazards, and to recommend
strategies aimed at reducing these injuries
... from easier access to emergency care
and first aid facilities to improved coaching,
public education programs and facility
renovations.
"We've covered the whole spectrum of
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1987 -Page 13
sporting activities over the past 18 months,
and collected data on literally thousands of
sports -related injuries," says Jim Caldwell,
the Board's Executive Director. "We've
talked to academics, government officials,
major safety organizations, hospitals,
coaches, sport medicine clinics, doctors and
many others. We would now like to hear
from one group who are vital to the success
of our research and subsequent recommen-
dations - Ontarians themselves.
"We're asking every one in Ontario who
has suffered from a sports -related head,
neck or spine injury, and parents of those
who have, to call in and tell us all about it.
The number is 1-800-268-5474."
That toll-free HOTLINE is important to
the success of the OSMSAB's public
awareness campaign. Supported by the
liostets, the' line will' be in operation until •
March 1987, at which time the OSMSAB will
analyze the results and recommend what
course of action needs to be taken, and what
role the government should play.
Mr. Caldwell said, "We hope the heighten-
ed public awareness end increased repor-
ting of incidents itself will have the effect
immediately of reducing sports injuries."
Reporting to the Ministry of Tourism and
Recreation, the OSMSAB was established in
April 1985 to provide recommendations
leading to the reduction of serious injuries in
Ontario, and to establish a mechanism for
the efficient collection of injury data. The
Board is scheduled to issue its final report in
April 1987.
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•
New licence
The Minis.ry of Natural Resources
has introduced a Resident Sport
'Fishing Licence. As ofJanuary 1987
most residents of Ontario are required
to purchase either a $10 annual licence
or a $5 short term, four-day licence.
All Ontarians aged 18 to 64 require a
licence except Status Indians fishing on
their reserves or treaty areas, Senior
Citizens, and those with a physical
disability which limits their access to
fishing.
The Resident Sport Fishing Licence
is the result of extensive public con-
sultation which demonstrated signifi-
cant support,from the public and major
client groups.
The ministry estimates that $9 to
$10 -million will be generated annually
by the licence. Beginning in 1987-88, ad-
ditional funds eauivalent to this amount
will be spent on such activities as the
Community Fisheries Involvement
Program, fish habitat rehabilitation,
fish culture facilities, sport fish
enhancement, experimental fisheries
management, and upgrading law en-
forcement. The new licence will also
give ministry staff important informa-
tion about how the resource is being us-
ed and how best to direct fisheries pro-
grams to meet the needs of resource
users.
An Ontario Fisheries Advisory Coun-
cil has been established to advise the
Minister of fisheries management and
the level of fisheries expenditures in
relation to the level of revenues from
the Resident Sport Fishing Licence.
Licences are available at MNR
District Offices as well as private .
issuers. Additional issuers have been
appointed to accommodate the increas-
ed number of persons buying licences.
Here are a few things to think about
for the upcoming season.
.INVESTIONTS
FINANCIAL CENTRE, GOD -ERIN
S24.2111 1-8004654503
Naturally Speaking.
ay Stave Cooke
A good angler: - respects private pro-
perty and the rights of others, - knows
and obeys the fishing regulations, - does
not damage fish habitat, - puts safety
first in the use of his equipment and the
enjoyment of the sport, - takespride in
his skill, - helps others to understand
the recreation of fishing, . leaves the en-
vironment as clean as he found it; he
does not litter..
A good angler has respect for his
quarry, before and after catching it,
and knows there is much more to
fishing than taking his limit.
•••
Three million anglers in Ontario get
to their favorite fishing hole by boat,
usually small boats like car toppers and
canoes. Most accidents occur in boats
like these and many of them involve
sport fishermen.
Did you know that alcohol is a factor
in almost half of all boating fatalities in
Ontario? Many of these fatalities in-
volve fishing enthusiasts. Remember: -
Stay Close to shore if you're in a small
boat. - Before you set out, make sure
you have an approved life jacket or per-
sonal flotation device for each person
on board. - Be especially wary of fast
water. It usually leads to rapids or falls.
- Even a little alcohol can seriously af-
fect your ability to operate a boat safe-
ly. Normal boating conditions such as
sunlight, wind and waves add to its ef-
fects. - In Ontario, it is an offence to
ronsnme alcohol in nth'r than a
residence or licensedpremise.
• • •
Lastly„a few tips that might come in
handy.
Did you know a solution of white
vinegar and water will effectively
remove perspiration stains from out-
door garments? Goodbye, stinky
armpits.
To dispel unpleasant odors from a
cabin or cottage that has been closed up
over the winter, crush some fresh
evergreen (white pine or cedar is best)
and place it in a mesh bag which is then
hung in the corner of a room. I always
wondered why my cottage smelled like
the operating room of our local
hospital.
If you wear a parka for wet weather
fishing, place your lunch in the hood if
it's not being used instead of a pocket.
This will keep the sandwiches from get-
ting damp or crushed before you have a
chance to eat them. Not me, I sleep
when I fish.
An old fishing rod with the guides
removed makes a serviceable gun
cleaning rod. Use the small end for
small bore rifles and handguns and the
large end for big bore rifles and
shotguns.
To make a non-skid cleaning board
for fish, cover a piece of plywood with
slanted roofing paper. A bucket of
soapy water cleans the board easily. I
can't use it - I never catch fish.
Rogerson...!nk wins first draw in curling
Curling Competition for Zone 13 this , competition. Bill Coleman's rink with Joyce
weekend with teams competing from Wiar- Wilson, Stu -Wilson and Vera Miller, against
ton, Listowel, Harriston," Chesley, Owen Bert Barker's rink with Doris Cantelon,
Sound and Vanastra. George Cantelon and Hilda Veenstra.
Ed Rhodes of the Grey Granite Club of A mixed junior curling bonspiel was held
Owen Sound shipped his team to top place, in Teeswater on December 30. Vanastra's
winning the A division. team of Pete St. Marie, Kathy Rathwell,
Skip Ken Hobson of Wiarton and Skip Lyle Murray Townsend, and Kelly•Vodden were
Pettapiece of Listowel were the skips of the second place winners.
last tw' . rinks who competed for the honor to ' Murray Adams, Ann Adams, Brian
represent the B division. The final rock in- Falconer and Julie Falconer curled in Allen-
dicated that Listowel's rink with skip Lyle ford in the' Seagram's Mixed Competition
Pettapiece would represent that division. this past weekend.
-Two Vanastra teams competed in this
VANASTRA --- Playoffs for the first were
held at the curling club here with the over-
all winners for the men being Ken Roger -
son's rink of Claire Cox, Don Brodie and
Dave Hemmingway.
The over -ail winners for the mixed was
Bob Hayter's rink with Sandy Hayter, Tom
Workman and Joyce Workman.
Apologies to the Friday night mixed
curlers for omitting your winners of the first
draw. The rink of Ron Sellars, Rosemary
Sellars, Bud Wacker and JoAnn Walker cap-
tured top place.
The Club also hosted the Senior Mixed
Clinton Bantams win B championship
On December 21 the Clinton Bantams
played in the Lambeth Tournament, losing
one game and winning two.
Clinton played Dresden in the first game,
losing 7-3. This put them in the Consolation
Division.
Clinton's goals were scored by Greg
Mayhew assisted by Scott Brown, Mike
Ladd unassisted, and Greg Mayhew
assisted by Scott Brown and Derek
Jefferson.
The next game Clinton played Muncey
and beat them by a score of 4-2. Norris
Flynn scored the first goal assisted by Ricky
Lobb and Mike Ladd. Devon Colquhoun
scored two unassisted goals and Derek Jef-
ferson got the last goal unassisted.
Clinton then played Mina Logan in the B
Championship game winning 8-5. Devon Col-
quhoun scored three goals with assists going
to Mike Ladd, -Norris Flynn, and Derek Jef-
ferson. Derek Jefferson scored two goals-
assisted
oalsassisted by Steve Vandendool, Mike Corrie,
and Mike Ladd. The other goals were scored
by Norris Flynn, Ricky Lobb and Mike Cor-
rie. Assisting on these goals were Ian Koet-
sier, Mike Ladd, Scott Brown and Derek
Jefferson.
YOUTH AQUATIC
Red Cross Water Safety
FEE: 325.00 10 Weeks
YELLOW: Tuesdays 5:00-3:30 p.m.
Saturdays 2:30-3:00 p.m.
ORANGE: 5:30-6:00 p.m.
Saturdays 2:00-2:30 p.m.
RED: Tuesdays 6:00-6:30 p.m.
Saturdays 2:00-2:30 p.m.
MAROON & SURVIVAL:
Tuesdays 5:00-5:30 p.m.
Saturdays 1:00-1:30 p.m.
BLUE: Tuesdays 5:30-6:00 p.m.
Saturdays 1:30-2100 p.m.
GREEN: Tuesdays 6100-6130 p.m.
Saturdays 1130-2100 p.m.
GREY: Tuesdays 6130.7:15 p.m.
WHITE: Tuesdays 6:30.7:15 p.rn.
MOMS d, OADS LEARN TO TEACH YOUR SHAD TO SWIM IN A STRUCTURED PROGRAM
FEE: 325.00/10 Weeks
Parents & Tot (to 2 Years): Mon. 6:30-7:00 p.m., Wed- 10:00-10:30 a.m.
Guppie & Parents (2 to 4 Years): Mon. 6:30-7:00 p.m., Wed. 10:00-10:30 a.m.
FRIDAY FUN NIGHT FUNI FUNI FUN!
Use inner tubes. rings. balls. .etc. Use ours or bring your own.
Fridays 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Regular Admission Foe.
EUCHRE CLUB: (adults only) Como and spend a relaxing afternoon,
meet now friends. Thursdays 2:00 - 4:00 p.m.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1987
ORCHESTRA LONDON
ALEXIS HAUSER, conductor.
Feature Artist: ERIK SCHULTZ, trumpet.
"The Music, The Melodies, The Movies"
(Themes from the Movies)
G.D.C.I. AUDITORIUM
:.0:,:* 0:
SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1987 (London's Sinfonia)
ALEXIS HAUSER, conductor.
Feature Artist: EDWARD MINEViCH, violin. All Beethoven
Beethoven: Wind Octet in E" Major, op. 103; Beethoven:
Romance No. 1 in Gt, op. 40; Beethoven: Romance N61„,,2 in
F°, op. 50; Beethoven: Symphony No. 4 in B flat °, op. 6b.
NORTH ST UNITED CHURCCI
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Finished White But Not Old Enough For
Bronze? Try: R.L.S.S. Lifesaving 1, 2 & 3
Swimming & Rescue Techniques
10 Weeks/ $25. Wed. 5:00-6:00 p.m.
R.L.S.S. BRONZE CROSS Must Be
14 Years To Take Test
Mondays 7:00-8:00 p.m.
FEE: $50.00 Incl. Exam Fee
ESSO SWIM CANADA
FEE: 328.00/10 Weeks
Competitive Swim Training. Bronze, Silver.
& Gold Levels: Monday 5:00-6:00 p.m.
ii
LADIES AQUATIC FEE: 325.00/10 Weeks
Aquafit: Monday 9:30-10:00 o.m.
Advanced: Monday 10:00-10:30 a.m.
Beginner 2: Monday 10:30-11:00 oats.
Beginner 1:Monday11:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m.
Non -Swimmer: Monday 11:30-12:00 p.m.
ARTHRITIC EXERCISE
FEE: 325.00/10 Weeks
Fridays 11:30-12:00 p.m. Water exercise
in shallow water to maintain or increase
flexibility and mobility.
SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING
FEE: $25.00/10 Weeks
Wont a change from colour levels? Try
this! For girls and boys.
Monday 6:00-6:30 p.m.
CO-ED
FEE: 325.00/10 Weeks Adult 4, Teen Classes
NON -SWIMMER: Tuesdays 7:30-8:00 p.m.
BEGINNER 1 & 2 Tuesdays 8:00-8:30 p.m.
SWIM TIMES
Adults Mon. -Wed. 12:00 • 1:00 p.m.
Only: Wednesday 8:30 - 9:30 p.rn.
°pen: Friday 12:00 - 1:00 p.m.
Monday 8:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Tuesday 8:30 - 9:30 p.m.
Wednesday 6:00 - 7:30 p.m.
Thursday CLOSED
Friday Fun Night 7:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Sat: & Sun. 3:00 - 4:30 p.rn.
Family Only: Sunday 2:00 •,3:00 p.m.
SWIM LENGTHS
Open: Fridays 5:00 - 6:00 p.m.
Orr,
c'�%N%ar ,. r
FEBRUARY SPECIAL
FEE: 12.50 (Adults Only)
3 For The Price Of 1
Use of our Fitness Room, Sauna A Pool un-
til February 28/87. Bloat the winter blues
by exercising In our fitness room. relax -
Ing in our hot sauna and enjoying a swim
in our temperature controlled pool. All
at Vanastra Recreation Centre.
TEEN SWIM
FEE: $2.00 (pool & sauna)
Wednesdays 7:30 - 8:30 p.m.
POOL RENTALS
For birthdays, groups, etc. Enjoy 6 swim
party in our temperature controlled pool.
FREE use of sauna with every pool rental.
BODY FIT
Total Body Workout. Combination of trim-a-size/body stretch to musk with Viv
Cappelli. For Men and Women. Fitness Close 332.00/10 Weeks. With Pool 338.00/10
Weeks. Mondays & Wednesday 7:30-8:45 p.m., (pool time for body fit class)
8:45-9:30 p.m.
MEMBERSHIPS (3 MTH POOL
or FITNESS ROOM
Child (pool only) 318.00
Student *25.00
Adult $32.00
Family - $62.00
Senior Citizens - adult rate less 10%
Yearly Rates/Are Available
3 NTH FULL
(pool. sauna,
fitness room)
I- The Management reserves the right to cancel any class due to
lack Of registration.
Refunds given Only upon receipt of a medical certificate.
A 35.00 administration fag will he charged.
RED C. SS LEADERS
Approx.: 35 hour course starts January 3/87
Cost: $70.00includes material i exam foe)
MUST PRE•REGISTERI -
Far more Infernatiatr on dates and times call
r tr.afian centres at 482-3$44,