Clinton News-Record, 1984-05-16, Page 12is
t �� iit
look like a contender
The Clinton Fleming -Colts open their 1984
Great Lakes Baseball • League season on
Wednesday night when the host divisional
rivals Kincardine Royals at 8 p.m. r
According to Manager John Leppington
the team is in a healthy state as far as
personnel goes.
"We are strong personnel wise but until
we can see how our Stratford pitching
prospects pan out, we, won't know how
strong our pitching staff will be," John said.
Coach Brian "Sly" Kennedy said the team
will be strong defensively and offensively
but said the team is lacking one or two
pitchers.
Manager Leppington said that Don
MacDonald, Scott MacDonald and Dan
Colquhoun will be pitching and the team has
an eye on a left-handed prospect from Blyth.
Coach Kennedy said Pitcher Jim Keller of
Goderich will also be trying out for the
team. Mike Williscraft is expected to be on
the mound for Clinton as well.
Returning players to the Fleming -Colts
line up include veterans Butch Fleet, Dave
Bartliff, Hans Leppington, Don and Cam.
MacDonald, .G.reg Burns and John Hart.
Hart will be out for 6-8 weeks with a cut
tendon in his throwing hand.. Leppington
said it's also possible that Cal Fremlin and
Ron Wells of Chatham will be joining the
team. s Outfielder Del Mitchelmore of
Goderich and Richard Welch will be
rejoining the team.
Team management is impressed with the
play of Mark Robinette of Seaforth.
Robinette was a member of Seaforth's All -
Ontario Championship softball team a few
years ago and according to Manager
Leppington "has a real good swing."
Robinette appears to have secured a
position in the Fleming -Colts infield, likely
at the shortstop position.
New players trying out for this year's,
team include Clinton's Bill Tugwell, Ian
Peck, Andy Flowers, Jimmy Martin from
Goderich, Kevin Adams from;Goderich.
Judging by the number of returning
players on the Clinton roster Coach Kennedy
feels that his team will be a strong
contender this season.
"I can't see where the league will be that
much more improved. With Arva dropping
out a major contender will be lost,"
Kennedy said.
"After 8-10 games we should be able to tell
what kind of shape we're in," Manager
Leppington said of theteam outlook.
Come out and. support the Clinton
Fleming -Colts. Their season opener is
Wednesday night. On Friday the Fleming -
Colts take their show on the road when they
play Walkerton at Wingham. The team
travels to Byron to face the league's new
team on May 21 before returning home on
May 21 to play the Exeter Seniors.
Junior C draw results
On May 12, the Clinton Junior C Mustang's
organization held a draw and the winners of
three glass hockey sticks each were: Mel
Graham, Norma McGregor of Clinton, Dan
Bingeman of Embro and D.T. Wallace of
Brucefield. Jack McClinchey was the lucky
winner of two gallons of paint: Jill Jervis of
Seaforth won two surf and turf dinners.
Lorraine Scott of Brucefield won a dinner
for four.
Colts' 1984 schedule
May
Wed. 16th.
Fri. 18th.
Mon. 21st:
Wed. 23rd.
June
Fri. 8th.
Sun. 10th.
Tue. 12th.
Fri. 15th.
Wed. 20th.
Sun. 24th.
Tue: 26th.
July
Wed. 4th.
Fi i. 6Th.
Sun. 8th.
Wed. llth.
Fri. 13th.
Wed. 18th.
Fri. 20th. . .
Wed. 25th.
Thurs. 26th.
Sun. 29th.
Kincardine at Clinton
Clinton,at Wingham (Walkerton)
Clinton at Byron
' Exeter SR. at Clinton
Walkerton at Clinton
Byron at Clinton
Clinton at Kincardine
London at Clinton
Exeter JR. alt Clinton
Clinton at Exeter SR.
Clinton at Thorndale
Clinton at Strathroy
Kincardine at Clinton.
Thorndale,at Clinton
Walkerton at Clinton
Clinton at Wingham (Walkerton)
Exeter SR at Clinton
Strathroy at Clinton
Clinton at London
Clinton at Kincardine
Clinton at Exeter JR.
8 p.m.
8 p.rn.
8 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
8 p.m.
3 p.m.
8 p.m.
8 p.m.
8 p.m. (`4 Point' )
12 p.m. DH
8 p.m.
8 p.m.
8p.m.-
. 7.p.,m..
8 p.m.
8 p.m.
8 p.m.
8p.m.
7:45 p.m.
8 p.m.
5 p.m. `4 Point'
Recreation programs begin
Congratulations to the following in-
dividuals for successfully completing their
Fit Five Level One Program: Marie
• Bradley, Jacquie Draper, and Ralph
Bender. Fit Five is a FREE personal fitness
program. You work at your own pace in
your favorite fitness related activities.
(everything from baseball to aerobics to
ball hockey): Pick up your level one form at
office, high school, post office and
MacLean. .
Ladies Aerobics Program
Good news! ! The Clinton Recreation
Department will be' sponsoring a summer
Ladies Aerobics Program. To see what
Aerobics is all about, drop by the Clinton
Arena on either Tuesday or Thursday even-
ings. Additional details can be obtained by
contacting either Aerobics Instructor Peggy
Turn to page 1,3
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The CHSS Redmen travelled to Seaforth last week and battled the first -place Seaforth
Bears to a 1-1 draw. The Redmen are pictured in action in a mid-season game played in
Goderich. The playoff bound Redmen play their final game of the regular season
Wednesday when they host Mitchell. (Anne Narejko photo)
CHSS track and field happenings
By..ianet Tench
More excellent efforts won ribbons for the
CHSS track and field team last week. On
May 8. and 9 at the Perth meet, Julie Howson
placed first in the Midget Girls high jump,
with a leap of 1.43m. This is not the first win
for Julie' this season. Other firsts went . to
Terry Cox for Junior Boys discus (32.24m)
and Scott Millar ih the Senior Boys'Shot Put
with a hurl of 14.92m. But one first -taker
took the cake by. setting _a meet record.
Byron Boyes achieved a first with. a 1.81m in
Junior Boys high jump.•
Those taking second place were • Kevin
Scrimgeour with a 1.64m jump in Midget
Boys high jump, Steve Hearn, in the 200m
race with a 24.8 second sprint, ,Kevin Lee
with a successful 1.73m high' jump attempt
and Austin Roorda in the triple jump with a
skip of 11.77m. These last three were Junior
Boys.
Scott Millar also walked away with two
seconds, one in Senior discus (34.84g) the
other in Senior javelin (41.7m). The speedy
relay team of Hearn, Stryker, Corbett and
Reidy, took a second in the open 4x400 with a
3:48.2 mile.
Finally, CHSS took fourthirds and one
fourth. Roger Stryker took third in the
Senior Bogs 400in with a time of 54.5
seconds. Calvin Kerr with a throw of, 39.41m
took third in Senior Boys javelin. The Senior
relay team of Kerr, Roorda (Austin),
Stryker and Hearn took third with a time of
48.6 seconds.
In the open events Steve Corbett hurdled
his way into third in the 400m with a time of.
1 min. 4:49 sec.
With a fourth, Jackie Norman placed' in
the shot put with 8.46m.
, 'i'hese 13 competitors (will this number be
lucky for CHSS?) will advance, to the
WOSSA meet this week.
summelf...
Rednwn tie Seaf
By RodHii .
SEAFQRT} - Last Wednesday afternoon
the CHSS Senior Redmen Soccer team were
an even match for the undefeated Seaforth
Bears as they tied them 1-1.
According to Team Manager Kent
Colqutloun the game was fast -paced and
cleanly played.
Two minutes into the game, the Redmen
were inches away from scoring as George
Coventry set up Charlie Walker, who tipped
the ball off the goal post.
Possibly thebiggest surprise of the game
came when Head Coach Joe DeGroot chose
to give David O'Rourke the nod to start in
goal over veteran Mike Segeren. Segeren
was coming back after recovering from a
leg injury. O'Rourke proved he was equal to
the task as he kicked out everything the
Bears fired at him.
Both teams fought to a scoreless first half.
Seaforth opened the scoring in the second
half as a bad break cost the Redmen. In an
effort to clear the ball out of his own end,
Ken Siertsema kicked the ball off a Seaforth
rth I3ears
player. Unfortlaately for Clinton the ball
had enough momentui to :go: off the post
past Q'Rolirte, low tot11e left side.
The Rede'l tied the score with 13
minutes left is the game. C»arlie Walker
scored on a perfect cross from Mark
Cantelon. The ay carried down the left
side where Walker let go a hard blast that
went off the Bear's goalie and bounded into
the net. Manager Colquhoun said, "Nothing
.was going to stop that shot."
The Bears took over from that point and
according to Colquhoun the play of
defenseman Siertsema was a big reason for
Clinton salvaging the tie.
The Redmen's record now stands at 4-1-2,
good for third place in their tight division.
The Seniors play host to Mitchell on
Wednesday in the final game of the regular
season. If Clinton wins they have a good
Chance at finishing second in a battle with
Stratford Central. All indications are that
Seaforth will finish first. The Junior
Redmen host Mitchell Wednesday in their
final game of the season.
Town pools a concern
By Rod Hilts
CLINTON - After a lengthy discussion on the
status of the town's pools, the Recreation
Committee here decided to defer.a decision
regarding repairs and painting until they
get the views of the Ministry of Health.
Prior to discussing the issue, Secretary
Marie Jefferson read the committee a letter
from the Bingo Committee stating that they
would donate $3,000 toward the building of a
new wading pool.
The Bingo Committee specified that they
would only make a donation toward the
building of a new wading pool and that they
would not make a financial committment
toward the repair of the old one. They felt
repairs on the old one would be a waste of
money. It was specified that they would not
make a commitement until the project was
underway.
Recreation Director Kevin Duguay
presented the committee with an estimate of
$15,230 from Pobl Contractor Ken Smith to
replace the wading pool, repair the main
pool 'and training pool. Mr. Duguay was
particularily concerned with the condition of
the wading pool and the look of the main
pool.
"If it (wading pool) leaks and you have to
fill it up everyday it's kind of silly. I think
the facilities should be in good running
order.
The main pool needs to be repaired it's an
eyesore and it's not safe," Mr. Duguay said.
"Can you tell us where wecan get
$15,000?" Recreation Committee Chairman
Frank MacDonald asked. "I don't think it's
(pools) thatinueli`of.an eyeisore." '
Committee member Jim Hunter said that
the pool issue should be placed as a major
budget consideration.
"I do not feel at this time we can afford to
increase the budget," Committee member
Charlie Burgess said.
Mr. Duguay noted that the issue cannot be
delayed muchlonger as pool maintance
operations are to begin on June 8.
"We'll call. an emergency meeting if we
have to," ChairmanFrank' MacDonald said.
Money availahle?
' "Is there any way we can juggle our
priorities around to make money available
for this project? Mr. Burgess asked.
Secretary Marie Jefferson told the
committee that last year between $12,000 to
$15,000 was buaeted for capital work.
The question,was asked coital the
committee increae their revenues to aid in
paying for the, project. Mr. Duguay said that
it could be done and noted, "People are
gletting a real bargoon in this town for
swimming and instruction."
"What do we do ask people if they can
afford to use our facilities before they come
into it," Mr. Burgess said k reference to
increasing the revenue.
"We . can increase the revenue but it
wouldn't be enough to pay for the pool," Mr.
Hunter said.
The committee will be acting on a decision
from ,the ministry of Health as to which
repairs are priority. The issue will be
discussed at a special meeting.
Youth restricted from premises
The Clinton Recreation Committee set a
no-nonsense precedent for abusers of "its
facilities by banning an area youth from
using them after an incident last month.
Recreation Director Kevin Duguay told
the News Record that on April 13 a youth
was evicted from roller skating because "he
was inebriated".
The youth then tried to re-enter the arena
after being evicted and a scuffle occurred
between him and Arena Manager Clarence
Neilans. Mr. ..Neilans received cartilage
damage and has been off on workman's
compensation since the accident.
Recreation Secretary Marie Jefferson said.
that Mr. Neilans will be off work for an
unspecified length of time.
The Committee said the youth 'will not be
allowed to use Clinton's recreational
facilities until he faces the committee at an
open meeting.
Motion rescinded
The Committee rescinded a June 9 motion
that stated all groups renting the arena hall.
would be responsible for cleaning .the
washrooms.
"It's not the responsibility of the group
renting the facility to clean the washroom,"
Mr. Duguay said.
"It's ridiculous to have someone renting
the place clean it," Mrs. Jefferson said.'
Jim Hunter made a motion stating_ that
the arena staff would be responsible for
• cleanFirng the washrooms • durl rental
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AtFacts
EXERCISES IMPROVE
THE EFFICIENCY
OF THE CARDIO -
VASCULAR SYSTEM, ;
111
DR. KENNETH COOPER.
DEVELOPED A POINT
SYSTEM.
HE REOMMENDs
THAT PEOPLE MAINTAIN
AEROBIC EFFICIENCY BY
COM PIU NG. AT LAST
3Q POINTS A WEEK .
FOR EXAMPLE,
WALKINGA MILE.
I N . I4.1 -2.1O 15 MINUTES
IS ONE AEROBIC POINT.
^RUNNINGAMILE 1N
6% -To S MINUTES 'LS
WORTH FIVE ROINTS.
ON NOW UNTIL MAY 27TH
SPECIAL! MED
HANGING BASKETS
10" REG. '10.00. NOW $8 . 00
8" REG. 1.00 NOW $ 6 .50
6" REG. '6.00 NOW $5.00
Except Swing Time Fuchsia. New Guinea
Impatiens & Tuborous Be: onlas
SPREADING
1PERS$
� REG
13.00
NOW 1 1 110._,
70
POTTED ROSES 5 00 ----
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531
APPLE TREES 1 00
6 in a box
REG. 1.o NOW 8 5
BRICKMAN'S COUNTRY
GARDENS
RR No. 1 Sebringville
Lot 24 Con. 7 OPEN
Ellice iwp. • Y DAYS
PEI . WEEK
PHONFp
393®6223
to Milverton
i,.q Rostock
Brteknwr'
023Klnkore
to
Listowel
Mitchell *8 Hwy
Wartburg
Sebrin®vtlle
1119
Hwy