Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-01-14, Page 15ti J tr Awaiting a rebound during the Clinton Junior "D" Mustangs 10-3 defeat over Thedford on January 9 was Bob Ladd (4). (David Emslie photo) Mustangs demolish Thedford CLINTON - The Junior "D" Mustangs came out to play at home on January 9, and ended up demolishing Thedford by a score of 10-3. The Mustangs led 4-0 by the end of the first period, 6-3 by the end of the second and then 0-3 for the final. • 11. Responsible for Clinton's scoring were k Mark Clausius with three goals, Randy Mar- riage with two, Devon Colquhoun with two, Wayne Smith, Ron McKay and Dean Arm- strong with one apiece. A scheduled home game against Exeter to be played on January 17 has been reschedul- ed for January 18 .with an 8:30 p.m. start time. ' Latest minor hockey update Last week's scores January 6: Atom A 11, Milverton 1. January 8: Pee Wee A 5, Seaforth 6. January 9: Novice A 3, Blyth 3. January 10: Mites 13, Huron Park 1, Pee Wee Punkers 2, Huron Park 6; Atom B 3, Bayfield 2. Canadian athletes A tense back. A knot in the stomach. Shortness of breath - the telltale signs of a hectic life. We all feel it from time to time. But few in- dividuals deal with it as effectively as Canada's national athletes. They need to if they hope to win gold. With the 1988 Calgary Winter Olympics less than 14 months away, the pressure is on. Canada's national team athletes often train five hours a day, six days a week, 11 months of the year. It can take a toll on body and mind. Already 11 of Canada's national winter teams under sponsorship from Molson Breweries. are travelling extensively; from training camps in Argentina to international competitions in France. Learning how to relax is a must for peak performance. Clear your mind Brian Stemmle, a member of the Cana- dian Men's Downhill Ski Team, says cons- tant travelling makes it hard to stay relaxed and in control. Stemmle recommends taking a "mental break". To relax you must learn to clear your head and take a mental and physical retreat from the "outside" world. He says it's important to spend time with yourself. Shut out all distractions. Focus on a peaceful image or thought; like walking on a tropical beach or sitting by a warm fire. Hold the thought until you are totally ab- sorbed and relaxed. Feel relaxed Few people truly know the feeling of total relaxation. They are so used to being tense, they forget what it feels like to be at ease. Upcoming games January 15: 7 p.m. Pee Wee A is. Hensall; 8:30 p.m. Bantam Classics vs. Seaforth. January 16: 6:45 p.m. Novice A vs. Milverton. January 17: 4 p.m. Bantam B vs. Hensall. January 19: 8 p.m. Midgets vs. Seaforth. January 20: 7 p.m. Atom A vs. Seaforth. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1987—Page 15 Clinton and area bowling results give advice Carole Keyes, coach of the Canadian Luge Team says she can spot an athlete whose shoulders are taut and tense. "Often they don't even realize it. I have to remind them to relax. It's easy for active individuals to over -extend themselves, without knowing it." Progressive muscular relaxatn is a technique to let you "feel" the di ference between tension and relaxation. It takes the form of three steps. First, tense your muscles as tight as possible. Then, release the pent up tension. Third, take note of the wa}T your body feels. Sense the difference between tension and relaxation. Keyes says it's a technique that can be mastered by full-time and weekend athletes alike. She believes that stress has become a fact of life for all types of people. But it doesn't have to dominate their lives. Taking the time to learn simple ways to relax will help everyone meet their personal challenges. Figure correction Tuesday Afternoon Ladies Faber's Gumdrops 101 Tudy's Black Balls 91.5 Johnson's Jelly Beans 91 Helen's Rosebuds 90 Shirley's Candy Apples 87.5 Ede's Bulls Eyes 87 Jamieson's Ju-Jubes 86 Bev's Bonkers 86 Nancy Roy had both the high single and the high triple on January 9 with scores of 307 and 718 respectively, while Helen Faber had the high average of 203. 'The hidden score prizes donated by Dixie Lee Chicken were won by Bev Harris and Iva Reid. Those ladies that bowled games over 200 included: Iva Reid,,200; Mary Chessell, 213; Dora Warwick, 214; Lexie Murch, 215; Nora Heard, 216, 218; Wynne Homuth, 219; Evelyn Merrill, 220; Pat Taylor; 221; Tudy Wilson, 227, 215; Helen Faber, 224, 237; Nan- cy Roy, 307, 218. Londesboro Men Caddies 68 Buicks 61 Chevs 52 Model T's 49 Porsches , 47 T -Birds 38 Bert Lyon had both the high single and the high triple for the men during January 8 bowling with scores of 277 and 663 respec- tively. Bill Roy had the high average of 206: Wednesday Night Mixed Mission Impossible Hart To Hart The Little Rascals One Day At A Time Road Runners The Gong Show Check It Out The Enforcer's During January 7 bowling Diane Elliot had the high single for the ladies with 246 as well as the high triple at 637 while Flo Cart- wright had the high average of 192. John - Hart had the high single for the men with 273 and Bill Gibbings had the high triple of 654. There was a tie for the high average as Brad Atkinson and Steve Gibbings each scored 206. Clinton and Area Ladies In last week's edition of the newspaper in the figure skating news, it was incorrectly stated that Jacquie Draper took first place in interpretive skating and received a gold medal. It should hgare read that Lori Powell plac- ed first and received the gold medal. To S y:ndru Lobb, R.R. 2, Clinton Ryan Hoy, Goderich Paul .Chambers, Cunton Christopher Dixon, Clinton Darryl DeRuyter, Ciinfon Tammy Walsh, clinic., Cathy Birchar, Clinton Terry Madsen, R.R. 3, Bayfield James Adam, Cowansc,ille, Quebec Luranne Stevenson, R.R. 2, Seaforth Michelle Van Loi R.R. 1, Clinton Jariiie Farwell, Stratford Jason Farwell, Stratford nny Gra id:' chis, Londesboro Adrienne Corr, cli.tcc9 Joseph Bol:.:: rad, R.R. 2. Clinton On January 14 January 15 January 15 January 16 January 16 Jonury 16 Jaanlu ti:. ry 17 January 17 January 17 J. 'wary 19 January 19 J...rruclry 19 JcaMm®ry 19 JanaJory 19 J•ti.:nuar,,, 19 January 20 69 53 53 52 51 .51 47 44 Humpty Dumpty 5 Winnie Poohs 4 Mother Gooses • 4 Penny Overboe had the high single for the ladies on January 6 with"235 as well as the high average of 211 while Kathy Black had the high triple at 596. Bowling games over 200 for the day were Kathy Black with 214, Kim, Reid 214, Lia Hoggarth 209, Kittle McGregor 205 and Pen- • ny Ckerboe 235. Pee Wee and Bantam YBC Cosby Kids 34 Kyrsties' Silly Strikers 31 The "A" Team 30 Jennifers' Strikers 22 Sheehans' Pin Downers 22 Knight Riders 21 Pin Downers 18 Tag Teamers 14 Bowling for the Bantam girls on January 10 Pam King had the high single with 148 while Darlene Bailey had the high double at 271 and Jennifer Burt had the high average of 151.Daniel MacDonald had the high single for the boys with 170 while Tim Elliott 'had the liigh double at 290 and Dale Marsh had the high average of 157. The top bowlers for the Pee Wee girls was Michele Tyndall with the high single of 119, the high double at 207 and the high average of 83. For the boys Michael Atkinson had the high single of 157 and the high double at 267 while Stephen King had the high average of 110. Tuckersmith Mixed Mike's Melons 81 Smurfettes Ewoks Four Blind Mice 6 6 5 E3 Jack's Lemons 74 Ralph's Rutabagas 72 Gerrit's Carrots 71 Henry's Honeydews 65 Angus' Artichokes 57 Ann de Weerd was the top ladies bowler on January 12 with the high single of 271, the high triple at 709 and the high average of 188. For the men Henry Hummel had the high single with 299 and the high triple at 629 while Jack Snieder had the high average of 210. Those bowlers that rolled games over 200 included: Freda Snieder, 226; Marion van Wyk, 217; Rose Hummel, 215; Lenie Haverkamp, 211; JoAnn de Weerd, 210; Stien de Weerd, 207; Jenny Kaastra, 200; Gerrit Raidt, 248; Tony Fidom, 220; Her- man Reinink, 217; Angus Hummel, 208, 204; Hilda Veenstra, 227, 218. Thursday Night Mixed Best In Town •. 70 Whiners 65 Cormier's Crushers 59 Beginner's Luck 57 Strikers 48 Grammas and Grampas 47 Odd Couples • 44 Apple Gar g 33 -- Bowling for the ladies on January 8 Nancy Atkinson had the high single with 246 and the high average of 209 while Francyna Cormier had the high triple -of 641. Doug Buchanan was the top bowler for the men with the high single of 306, the high triple at 813 and the high average of 222. Sno-Cross returns to Hully Gully Snowmobile and A.T.V. Sno-Cross Racing returns to Hully Gully, Varna, on January 13 for the first race of the 1987 season. Racing will be hot and&heavy as three and four wheelers battle their way through the snow. Snowmobiles, right from the family machine to the independent sno-cross racers will be flying through the air as they compete for top position. Both the trikes and snowmobiles will be racing on a motocross -style track to provide more exciting race action. Also featured is a Snowmobile Cross Country Race to test both rider and machine endurance. Not only can you see some great racing, but Hully Gully is also offering a FREE pan- cake breakfast from 8-10 a.m. Practice begins at 11 a.m. with racing at noon. Come out and experience the premier race of the winter season this Sunday at Hul- ly Gully. t •: 4 LA ..A ss:Et • 1. As. Ta: :'sr ESS one L4;IL DIRECTORY 482-7741' GLASS / ALUMINUM See us for your building projects •Glass and Mirrors •Energy Efficient Replacement Windows •Seamless Eavestroughing •Complete Range of Aluminum or Vinyl Siding and Building Products •Window and Screen Repairs •Door Service and Repairs COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL Clint ®n C'EokqL, 24 Princess S1. West. CLINTON 482-3322 FARM Patz SALE and SERVICE Installation and Parts KEITH SIEMON FARM SYSTEMS LTD. R.R. 4 Walton Phone 345-2734 or 482-7971 FOR FREE PLANNING AND ESTIMATES EATI ND1TIQN ING GBAILEYS MILL STREET, HENSALL 262.2020 Specialists in Pulseonlbusti©n Heating Lennox Pulse Furnaces Hydro Pulse Boilers Lennox Central Air Conditioning WE'RE PROUD TO BE YOUR... LENNOX DEALER GLASS • ECONOMY •QUALITY • SERVICE D.O. BOX U36 CLINTON. ONT. 1400 9L0 ETES,: 464-7374 THREE PHASE ELECTRIC Use Our convenient paging systems - call 1-800-265-9255 Ask for page 3878 RY RUCHANAN REP Clinton Electric white-Westiwghouse +-hurlpmrat `k' , Appliances Sales & Ser'vskOa PPf'A tERP !RS: ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE 90 ALBERT ST. 482- . ,;:46 LOW CONTRACTOR PRICES Full Selection Of WINDOWS Storms Replacement New Construction DOORS Entronce Systems Mirror 8 Patio Aluminum Storms RESCREENING PLEXIGLASS ALL GLASS WORK SALES SERVICE INSTALLATION D & D GLASS Located m Vanostra 482-7869 Country Pictures •Video Taping • Frarnirtg •Photography Bookings for Weddings, etc. RALPH SMITH Photographer R.R. 1 Bayfield 482-7295 OPTOMETRY R.W. BELL OPTOMETRIST The Square, GODERICH 524-7661 JOHN LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST Seaforth 527-1240 Monday, Tuesday Thursday, Friday 9:00 • 5:30 Saturday 9:00 • 12:00 noon Closed Wednesdays G7 APPOINTMENT Free parking on premises INSURANCE _....w: McKILLOP 1111 MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 91 Main St. South, Soaforh Office 521.0400 FARM, HOME, COMMERCIAL, AUTO COVERAGE — AGENTS — "Bill" Burst 527-1455 Bob McNaughton 527.1571 Graerne Craig 887.9381 Banter 8 MacEwan Insurance Brokers Ltd. 524-8376 JOHN WISE INSURANCE BROKERS LTD 482 3401 GEORGE. SNIEDER Specializing in: RO •HMG - SIDING DOORS 8 WIND %WS - KITCHENS - ADDITIONS - RENOVATI'sNS Phone Evenings 482-3632 CLIMTON, ONT. JOHN WISE INSURANCE :.ROKERS LTia General Insurance Guaranteed investments Clinton Office: 482-3401 Roc: 482-7265 APPLIANCE and REFRIGERATION REPAIR SERVICE Jim E r ., ,.dfoot 482.7032 y O