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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1987-03-18, Page 15Harold Gibbings, (right) superintendent of public works for Clinton showed some good sweeping form when he participated in the Municipal Curling Bonspiel held at the Vanastra Curling Rink on March 14. (David Emslie photo) Bantams begin semi-finals CLINTON - On March 14 the Clinton Ban- tams opened their semi-final playdown series against Dresden here, before a large turn -out of fans. Devon Colquhoun opened the scoring at the 10:55 mark of the first period, with assists going to Jason Cox and Greg Mayhew on a power play. Dresden replied with three straight goals of their own. The first period ended with Dresden up 3-1 over the locals. In the second period Clinton came out strong and Scott Brown scored, assisted by Colquhoun, to get them back in the game. Steven Vandendool then scored from Nor- ris Flynn and Curtis McCone to tie the score at three. Dresden scored once more, before the end of the period to go into their dressing room with a 4-3 lead at the end of the second. In the third period, Colquhoun scored ear- ly with assists going to McCone and Derek Jefferson to even the score at 4-4. Dresden then dominated with four straight goals to sink the locals 7-4. The series shifte game. Dres Sunday saw a h game, with neither tage in the first period Dresden opened the first period nd-Clintd play effor with Derek Jefferson. scoring, assisted b Devon Colquhoun and Curtis Mc - Cone, late n the first period. The first period ended at 1-1. Dresden scored one in the second period and one in the third period to win 3-1. The game saw three officials appointed to run the game, a total of 20 penalties called, with each team taking 10 a side. Dresden now leads the series 2-0 and the third game will be played on March 19 in Clinton, at 8:15 p.m. The fourth game will be played on Satur- day night and optimistically, the fifth game back in Clinton on Sunday night. The team thanks all the fans for their support. to Dresden for a Sunday n 3 - Clinton 1 rd hitting, fast skating am holding an advan; scoring early in the n replied on a power Kincardine hosting conference The Town of Kincardine is hosting the An- nual Lake Huron Zone of the Ontario Municipal Recreation Annual Conference on Saturday April 11 at the Kincardine and District Secondary School. The conference committee has worked hard to provide a top notch recreation con- ference for municipal recreation committee members, municipal councilors and com- munity recreation groups to receive profes- sional development and training. Those attending the conference are in for a day of learning, sharing and gaining valuable information they can bring back for the benefit of their community recrea- tion program. In addition to the many excellent training sessions and resource personnel available you will also have the opportunity to in- teract with over one hundred conference delegates all sharing common concerns. Workshops include: Grants, Fund Raising ana F inancial t{esources; Effective Meetings; Marketing Recreation Services; Energy Savings; Recreation and Liability; The Role of the Municipal Recreation Com- mittee Member; "Bull" Session; The Recreation Road -A- Rural Route to Planning. The business meeting at the conference allows delegates to make important resolu- tions concerning recreation items that will be passed on to the Parks and Recreation Federation of Ontario and then on to the pro- vincial government. Registration for the conference i i just $10 for L.H.Z.O.M.R.A. members and $20 for non-members, with lunch and resource materials included in the fee. Registration deadline is March 28 following which a late fee will be instituted. For further informa- tion, contact the Kincardine Recreation Dept. P.O. Box 583, Kincardine N2Z 2Y9 or call 396-2421. Seaforth hosts Pucks for Bucks B. Dalgliesh . On March 14 the Seaforth Community Centre Arena was the scene of the third an- nual Pucks for Bucks hockey game. In an exciting, fast -paced blizzard of sticks and sweaters, Clinton's OV Weekend Warriors snatched victory from the jaws of two-time champions, Seaforth's Black Lable Barons. Clinton's 11-5 win brought the near - capacity crowd of fans to' their feet as the team skated off to enjoy their long awaited victory. Despite the valiant effort of Seaforth goaltender Ross Govier, goats were scored by Tony McDonald, Chris Middleton, Brad Hymers, Earl Flynn, Mark Johnson, Dean Armstrong, Wayne Ducharme, Wayne Smith, and Travis Postill. Seaforth's goals were scored by star' players Ron Hildebrand, Brian Cooper and Bomber Southgate against the net ot Clin- ton's Ruby Fleischauer. Following the game Seaforth team cap- tain, Jed Janmaat, presented the Clinton team with the coveted Square Red Trophy. When reached for comment, via telephone interview, Clinton coach Dave Dalgliesh stated "This is truly a great moment in sports history! Red Dog, this one's for you." Baseball in the air Spring is almost here and baseball is in the air. The Western Ontario Baseball Association i WOBA) has prepared a number of events to help encourage growth both in the number of teams and towns, and in the quality of play. Umpires. should take note that OBA Clinics are scheduled for Exeter at South Huron DSS on April 5 from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. and for Hanover Coliseum on May 9 from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m., The clinic fee of $10 can be paid on arrival. NCCP Level 1 Baseball Coaches Clinics are also scheduled. One is in Exeter at Ex- eter Public School on April 11 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The second clinic is in Hanover Col- iseum on April 25 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The fee for either clinic is $15. You are re- quested to notify your town contact or Reg Daze, Kincardine at 396-3152 by April 1 if you plan to attend the coaches clinics. The Ministry of Tourism and Recr to through its "Best Ever" program has made available to the OBA some funds for player development clinics. The purpose of these clinics is two -fold; to assess the talent of young baseball players in Ontario, and to improve the skill level of the players who participate. To book one of these excellent players clinics for your community contact Ron Pegg, Flesherton at 924-2574. The deadline to register baseball teams for 1987 is fast approaching. All towns must declare their intentions by April 12. New towns who wish to join the WOBA should contact the Secretht'y, John Gates, Kincar- dine at 396-2119 by April 10. The Baseball Committee of the WOt3A will hold its next meeting in Walkerton at the boardroom of the town hall on April 12 at 2 p.m. New members are encouraged to attend. Screwballs lead Wednesday Night YBC Wednesday Night VB(' Screwballs 99 Pinheads 93 Revenge Of The Nerds 86 The Boss Bowlers 81 Gimme A Break 81 Party Animals 76 Patti Maguire was the top bowler for the Senior ladies on March 11 with the high single of 272, the high triple at 722 and the high average of 178. For the men Kevin Sweeney had the high single with 235 while Mark Tideswell had the high triple at 635 and Shawn Gautreau had the high average of 182 in the Junior ladies area Loisanne l,ostell had the high single with 199 and the high triple at 528 while Colleen McAdam had the high average of 161. Doug Maguire was the top bowler for the Junior men with the high single of 259, the high triple at 596 and the high average of 174. Clinton and Area Ladies Smurf ettes 57 Winnie Poohs 55 Four Blind Mice 53 Humpty Dumptys 50 Ewoks 45 Mother Gooses 40 On March 10 Nancy Sue Swan had the high single with 246 and Penny Overboe had the high triple at 700. The attendance draw was won by Evelyn Feeney and the 5050 draw was won by Nancy Sue Swan, • Those ladies that bowled games over 200 included: Kathy Black, 226; Lia Hoggarth, 201; Heather Hart, 232; Penny Overboe, 241, 22.9, 2.30; Evelyn Feeney, 209, 218; Nancy Sue Swan, 246; Kittle McGregor, 232. Tuesday Afternoon Ladies Faber's Gumdrops .149 Helen's Rosebuds 139.5 .lamieson's Ju -lubes 135 Tudy's Black Balls 134 .Johnson's .Jelly Beans 133 Shirley's Candy Apples 131.5 Ede's Bulls Eyes 129 Bev's Bonkers • 129 One bowler dominated the high rankings on March 10 as Helen Faber had the high single with 295, the high triple at 702 and the high average of 205. The hidden score prizes donated by Dixie Lee Chicken were won by Pat Hoy and Marg Anderson. Bowling games over 200 for the day were: Doreen Carter, 200; Dora Warwick, 205; Shirley Fowles, 207; Grace Evans, 207; Mary Chessell, 207; Bonnie Gibbings, 208; Ramona Jamieson, 210; Iva Reid, 216; Can- dace Elliott, 218; Pat Roy, 223; Kathyt Ladd, 235; Lexie Murch, 252; Sheila Keys, 254; Mert Elliott, 2002, oyce Van Riesen, 265; Helen Fa r, 217, 295. Londesboro Men Final standings Caddies T -Birds Porsches Buicks Model T's Chevs On March 12 single with 377 while Bill Roy had both the high triple and high average with scores of 757 and 207 respectively. Wednesday Night Mixed PLAYOFFS TOTAL PINFALL "A" Division Turn to page 21 97 87 85 83 80 72 Tom I)uizer had the high Local skaters win second Interclub ... from page 14 nifer .Jewitt Third in flight number two - Debbie Draper and Sherri Preszcator. Fourth in final - Debbie Draper and Sherri Preszcator. First in flight number three - Melanie McCone and Lori Powell. First in final - Melanie McCone and Lori Powell. Junior Ladies Interpretive Free Skate: Fourth in flight number one - .Jody Meurer. First in flight number two - Lon Powell. First in final - I,ori Powell. Third in flight number two - Shelly Hayter. Fourth in final - Shelly Hayter CORRECTIONi NOTICE for the A & P Flyer di iributed by household mail for the week March 16th thru March 210, 1989. Burros Smoked Boneless Picnics was incorrectly advertised at 4.83/kg. 2.19 Ib. IT SHOULD HAVE READ: 6.15/kg. 2079/lb. A & P apologizes for any inconve- nience this may .have caused our customers. Thank You Senior Dance Mixed and Similar Pairs: Tied for first place - Christa Crawford and .Jacquie Draper. Some Clinton skaters also participated in the Great Lakes Winter Skating Festival held in London on January 23-25. Stacy Hicks won a gold medal in Isolated Moves competition and a bronze medal for the Solo Free Skate. Shelly Hayter also took home a gold medal for Isolated Moves, as did Jodi Meurer, while Lori Powell claimed a silver Medal in this category. During the Western Ontario Section Winter invitation competition held in Sarnia from March 13-15 Clinton had three more winners. Jody Merrier won a gold medal in the Solo Free Skate area while Shelly Hayter took home a silver medal for the free skate and Lori Powell grabbed a bronze. Other skaters who participated in Sarnia included Kara Hiltz, Sherri' Preszcator, Lisa Beattie, Sheila Cook, Kyra Alysworth and Stacy Hicks. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARC 18, 1987—Page 15 u rg3 tore Go4iitEss G 0 SPall HetoM Nab GOI BOY'S UNDERBRIEFS $ • • pair SWIM SUITS 1 / 2 PRICE s19v MATERNITY DRESSES $ 1 998 L Sizes Infants to 6X T-SHIRTS $Z each KNITTING YARN at CLEAR -OUT PRICES Shop Now For Best Selection BURGESS DEPARTMENT STORE Children's Wear - Linens - Toys 11 VICTORIA ST., CLINTON 462-3853 DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC Monday - Friday 8 am - 5 pm Open Weekends by Appointment HORST Feige D.T. GODERICH Goderich Neustadt No Charge 58 West Street (519) 524-6688 (519) 665-7818 1-800-265-7555 Sale starts Thursday, March 19 SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION -ELITE DOMESTIC SERVICES Residential & Commercial Cleaning - weekly maid service - spring cleaning - window washing - house sitting FULLY BONDED & INSURED 524-5170 "Satisfaction Guaranteed" Doug & Laurie Falconer Dan MacKinnon OPEN Evenings Until 8:00 P.M. Fog%,SAvINq AT YOUR TRIANGLE DISCOUNT STORE 10 Pack Garbage 39 Bags 2 for • Tums 150's. Antacid or Extra Strength 100's $229 • Wampole Synthetic 400 I.U., 100's Vitamin �ii 79 E • Final Net, Non -Aerosol, 225 ml. Hair Spray $299 • Scope, 750 ml. Mouthwash $42 99 10 • Jergens Softening, 400 m14 Skin Lotion 9 5 • Mennen 75 g. Speed Stick or Ladies' SO g. Speed Stick $2" • Woodbury, 450 g. Economy Pack 450 g. 89 Soap • TFIIANG LE DISC'O Li NT.. 171 Tho Square, Goderlch: Main Carter, Clinton: Mein Corner. Seaforth