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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-05-06, Page 16Page 16—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1987 Sports Clinton Mites At the year end and Tier II Tournament held in Zurich on March 28 - 29 the Clinton Mites won the B championship. In the first game Clinton was defeated by the powerful Hensall squad losing 7-1 with Clinton's only goal scored by Johnny Miller assisted by Steven Bell and Jason Wise. The Mites put on a strong effort but have had dif- ficulty with Hensall all season. Clinton then went on to beat the Bayfield team by a score of 6-0. Johnny Miller lead the scoring with three goals and one assist, finish up year followed by Brennan Crawford with two goals, Derrick Wise with one goal and one assist and Ricky Cook with one assist. This victory moved the Mites into the B championship against Huron Park on March 29. Clinton beat Huron Park for the championship by a score of 3-0. Goal scorers for Clinton were Jason Wise, Jeff Hiepel, and Chris Humphrey, assists went to Richard Bell and Brennan crawford. Congratulations Clinton Mites! Thanks to everyone who assisted with the Mites this VP')r• ri„rinn nraetiePs and framPc Thn Mitna with win worked hard and had fun (especially at the Tillsonburg Tournament! ). Special thanks to Wayne and Lorraine Bell, and Murray and Joyce Cook for a successful and fun - filled season. Team members were: Darren Bartliff, Nicholas Bell, Richard Bell, Stephen Bell, Ricky Cook, Brennan Crawford, Pat Culligan, Darryl Gerrits, Aaron Hartlieb, Jeff Heipel, Chris Humphrey, Johnny Miller, Johnny Reihl, Kale Soderberg, Der- rick Wise, Jason Wise. CHSS athletes compete in Tillsonburg The Central Huron Secondary School CHSS track and field team took part in the Seventh Annual Tillsonburg Track and Field Meet on April 29. The competition involved over 40 high schools from Western Ontario and the com- petition was of a very high calibre with as many as 80 individuals in some of the events. In the track portion of the event, Ming Lee, running the 1500 metre steeplechase for the first time finished in fourth position with a time of 4 minutes 52 seconds. Steve Dolmage set a new school record in the junior 110 metre hurdles finishing fifth with a 17.39 second time. Darryl Hemingway finished sixth in the midget 100 metre hurdles with a 16.04 se- cond time. In the relay races, two excellent perfor- mances were recorded. The midget boys mile relay, composed of Steve Vandendool, Everett Ridder, Darryl Hemingway and Derek Bradshaw, finished in second position with a fine time of four minutes, 10 seconds. The junior girls 4 x 100 metre relay, com- peting in the open event, placed a very im- pressive third with a new school record time of 53.1 second. A number of other good performances were turned in as well. Steve Souch finished seventh in the open boys 3000 with a 9 minute 47.5 second time. Qtn.,n Vanrinnrinnl hart a percnnal hect of Proper firearm storage important Very few surprises can be more unplea- sant for the proud owner of firearms than to discover through an error, or oversight that a favorite firearm has been marked, scrat- ched, or rusted. Usually such damage results from im- 'proper storage. Excepting the relatively few that indulge in helping farmers control groundhogs that damage fields and equipment, spring signifies the end of the hunting season. With the end of this portion of our winter recrea- tion, and prior to fishing season, we find ourselves storing "Old Betsy" away until fall. A few storage tips may be helpful: Safety, always should remain the primary con- sideration. Be absolutely sure your firearms are unloaded prior to storing. Cleaning to remove a season's accumula- tion of grit, grease and powder residue should be thorough. Remember this clean- ing may be the only for six months.. Plastic, leather or synthetic cases are' 24.9 second in the 200 metre. Dave Sparling also ran a personal best of 25 seconds in that race. Greg Lobb ran a 10 minute 44 second 3000 metre. Craig Baurnann had a personal best of 5.16 metre in the long jump, as did Steve Dolmage with a 5.63 metre and Everett Rid- der at 5.11 metre. Kim Medd ran a six minute, 31 second mile and was 10th in her heat. Angela Reid was 15th in the same heat. The midget boys 4 x 100 metre relay team composed of Craig Baumann, Darryl Hem- ingway, Everett Ridder and Steve Vanden- dool just missed the school record of 49.65 seconds. to hunters great .for transporting firearms. They are also required by law at night but should never by used for storage since moisture and condensation can collect inside with disastrous results. Many stocks have been cracked and in- juries have resulted from weakened stocks due to deterioration caused by oil leaking in- to -the wood from the action. Store firearms horizontally or with the muzzle down to pre- vent this. Turn to page 17 • THE PROBLEM THE SOLUTION Dandelions! WcIMsn WE CARE FOR YOUR LAWN. I, f/1 The Heywoods Sports Trophy was presented by Gary Mackay to Lloyd Hayward and Brian Falconer. Absent from the photo were Gerry Uniac and Joe Koene. The Falconer Mixed Trophy was won by Bob Hayter's rink. Here Gary MacKay presents the trophy to (left) Joyce Workman, Tom Workman, Sandi Hayter and Bob Hayter. They also received individual Hully Gully trophies for playoff winners of the first draw. THE NUMBER CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-265-5593 524-2424 Invest in Ontario's Fisheries Buy an Ontario Resident Sport Fishing Licence Today As of January 1,1987, anglers aged 18 to 64 are required to purchase a $10 annual licence or a $5 four-day licence. These can be obtained from local licence issuers or from Ministry of Natural Resources district offices. Your licence will support projects like habitat improvement, stocking programs and ,"rsheries research to make fishing in Ontario better for everyone. The Ontario Resident Sport Fishing licence — a sound investment in the future of Ontario's fisheries. Ministry of Natural Resources ® Ontario Minister, Hon Vincent G Kerno Premier -Hon David Peterson 4 Gary MacKay (left) presented Bill Gibson's rink with the Labatt's Competitive Trophy. Accepting (left) were Mark Cantelon, Brian Falconer. and skip Bill Gibson. Absent was Del itchelmore. Vanastra curlers celebrate The Vanastra Curling Club held their ban- quet and annual meeting at the club on April 25 with a roast beef dinner served by the Vanastra Lioness' Ladies, President Ron Sellars remarked about the great relationship curlers have at our club. "i have found the executive a terrific group of people to work with, and I feel the club is well on its way to future prosperity." he said. Reports were heard from all chairpersons and chairmen, including: Joyce Wilson, Gary MacKay, Ken Faber, Murray Adams, Leona Nigh, Alex Townsend, Bob Hayter, Sandi Hayter, Geo Picot, Jim Broadfoot and Marg Rogerson. All reports were most encouraging with thanks and appreciation conveyed to all who helped during the year whether it was their assistance at bingo, convening bonspiels, donating food, preparing food, helping at bonspeils, helping with the ice or bar or decorating the club. With everyone's great co-operation, it is indeed known as the curling club with "Country Hospitality. " Gary MacKay presented the following trophies for the 1986-87 curling season. The Falconer Mixed Trophy went to Bob and Sandi Hayter and Joyce and Tom Workman. They also received a Hully Gully Trophy for being the first draw winners. Hully Gully Trophies also went to winners of the Mixed Second Draw; Bryan Hall, Ann Adams, Geo Picot and Marlene Yeo and winners of the Mixed Third Draw. Marlene Forbes, George, Cantelon, Audrey Trihner, and Bob (Tuff. The Labatt's Competitive Trophy was captured by Bill Gibson's rink of Brian Falconer, Mark Cantelon and Deb Mit- chelmore. Not only was this rink club win- ners, they were also zone winners, and regional champs. which entitled them to go on to the Ontario finals in which they made a terrific showing' These boys have had a • great" year and the club is quite proud of them. The Heywood Sports Trophy for the overall winners of the Men's league was won by a Tuesday night rink of Gerry Uniac. Brian Falconer. Joe Koene and i.lo_yd Hayward. President Ron Sellars and wife Rosemary. avid curlers and great workers in the club, are planning on m ving to the Orangeville area where Ro is now employed. in recognition of their de ation to the club Jim Broadfoot presented hem withan Honorary Membership Plaque. Outgoing President Ron Sellars conducted the election of officers with the new slate for 1987-88 as follows. president, Stu Wilson: secretary, Sandi Hayter: treasurer, .Jim Broadfoot. ladies chairperson, Ann Adams: men's chairman. Brian Hall: bar chairman. Murray Adams: honspeil chairman, Lloyd Hayward: catering chairperson, Leona Nigh: membership. Bert Vandendool: special events. Bob Hayter: ice and house, Alex Townsend: ways and means. Geo Picot: press reporter, Marg Rogerson. Huron -Perth Lung Association mounts appeal for presentations The bung Association, Huron -Perth Counties, is mounting a special appeal beginning May 15 to meet the request for classroom presentations of the Lungs Are For Life School Program. "This is an excellent program and it has been enthusiastically received by school boards and teachers," says Betty Hunter, Executive Director. The School Program is designed to maintain the interest of all ages. Youngsters from kindergarten to Grade 3 enjoys the movie, "Octopuff in Kumquat", where a very bad octopus ( "Octopuff" ) tries to get the people in the town to smoke. The children learn how lungs function and have a better understanding of why it is important to maintain healthy lungs. Format and depth of information vary as each program has been carefuly tailored to age groups At the intermediate and senior levels. "peer pressure" is discussed. Program leaders are still con- cerned about the number of teenage smokers, but are encouraged by more and more young people expressing their desire to quit, and a growing number of non- smokers. At the senior level the CO monitor and other machines which monitor the effects of smoking on the body such as heart rate, skin temperature in the fingertips, and hand steadiness, make an impact on their thinking and commitment to stop smoking. "YotK generous donation is vital," says Hunter. "There are still too many classrooms we have not visited. We must reach the hundreds of children in thase classrooms if we are to prevent the ravage of lung disease in the years to come." K _ -