Clinton News-Record, 1984-09-19, Page 15<..
1ILLSONBURG STORE ONLY
1000 pc. 2x4x14' Spruce, reg. 03.00 Sale 52.49 ea.
80 pc. 226x16 Spruce (Weathered) Sale '3.99 ea.
BO pc. 2x8x20' Spruce (weathered) Sale 86.99 ea.
60 pc. 2x10x/8 Spruce (weathered) '7.99 ea.
220 pc. 4x8 Cedar 4 Prefin. Panelling, reg. '17,95 Sale '11.95 ea.
500 bundles Superiite (lock -type) Shingles ' '10.49 bdl.
Over 100 Interior Mah. Doors (seconds) .. / Price of No. 1 Doors
50 rolls 18" Black Roll Roofing (kilns) 85.99 roll ,
AY,
Ely Orme Horejko
What started out as dull and unemotional
is gearing up to end with a bang. The 1984
Canada Cup (which may be over by the time
this column hits the news stand), has
blossomed during the last week.
The six team series started out on a boring
note. Canada's game against West Ger-
many was slow. There was very, little body
contact as the players seemed to tip -toe
around the rink. The Canada-U.S.A game
was a little more exciting as headline maker
Bryan Trottier showed he could score goals
regardless of his citizenship.
But the turning point came in the semi-
finals. Canada put forth a tremendous effort
to defeat the Soviet Union team, 3-2 last
Thursda night in overtime action. Thus,
putting' them on an emotional high for the
finals.
Sweden reached the finals by thumping
U.S.A, 9-2 and leaving a lot of room for
predictions:
Sweden had downed the Canadian team 4-
2 in Vancouver earlier in the series. The big
question in sports fans' minds was whether
or not they had the ability to defeat the host
team again. As it turned out Sunday, no they
did not.
At the end of 60 minutes of play, Canada
skated off the ice with a 5-2 victory, putting '
them up one game in the best of three series.
However, there was a moment when it look-
ed like Canada was going to be haunted by
penalties.
The opening minute saw Canada applying
the pressure, but with only 1:48 gone in the
game, they took a tripping penalty: For-
tunately for Canada, the Swedes • were
Clinton Minor Hockey
REGISTRATION
SATURDAY, SEPT. 22
AT THE CLINTON'ARENA
10 AM -12 NOON AND
2:00 PM -3:00 PM
Advance Registration may be made at
the Clinton Public School - contact Ron
McKay.
MITES (5-6 YRS.) ................ 45.
NOVICE (7-8 YRS..)• . 50.
ATOM (9-10 YRS.) 55.
PEE WEES (11.12 YRS.) 58.
BANTAM (13-14 YRS.) 60.
MIDGET (15-16 YRS.) 65.
JUVENILE (17-18 YRS.) 70.
(if there are enough)
LATE REGISTRATION PENALTY
After September 22, 1984
ADDITIONAL 15.00
STRICTLY ENFORCED!
FAMILY PLAN: After 3 children an
allowance of 5.00 per
child.
ATTENTION
COACHES:
If you wish to coach
a minor hockey
team, call
GREG BURNS
482-7717%.4 • .+
FINAL JACKET FITTING
SEPT. 26, 6-9 pm
i
unable to capitalize on it, However, at the
10:53 mark Paul Coffey took a holding
penalty and Bataan tool) put the puck
behind goaltender Pete Peelers.
Canada didn't trail for long as Messier
tied the game a few minutes later. Thirty-
nine seconds after Messier scored, Rick
Middleton put the puck behind Peter Lind -
mark. From here on in, with the exception
of one goal, the game was Canada's.
Many say that there will never be a series
like the 1972 series when Paul Henderson
gave Canada the'win over Russia. Whether
or not that moment can be topped is hard to
say, but Alan Eagleson, Chairman of
Canada Cup, is contemplating changing the
format to a four team series.
After 18 games, attendance has reached
150,000, an average of 8,300 per game. By
reducing the tournament to four teams he
hopes to bring the attendance up.
The four team series would consist of
Canada, the U.S.A, the Soviet Union and one
other European team. The last European
team would be the winner of a qualifying
tournament held between the Swedish, West
German and Czechoslovakian teams.
Maybe Eagleson is right. Possibly what is
needed to arouse more interest in the series
is change, but what happens to the competi-
tion if it is cut, back to four teams?
The team that wins the tournament will
not necessarily be the better of the three
teams. Just look at the Stanley Cup playoffs.
The Montreal Canadiens had a lousy season,
yet did extremely well in the playoffs.
I guess any decisions to change the format
will be second, guessed, but one thing is for
sure, international hockey should stay.
Men wishing to play
WEDNESDAY
NIGHT DARTS
in Blyth call
JOHN
526-7528
or
DON
482-9004
Register Now
FALL PROGRAM '84
Begins September 24
SWIM
CLASSES
Adult
Family
Early Bird
For More Information Please Call
VANASTRA
RECREATION CENTRE
Dial
482-3544
Bill Hearn ( left) misses the birdie but partner Bill McGregor was there to cover-up. The.
two were on hand for the opening night of the Clinton and District Badminton Club. The
Club is holding three free sessions at Central Huron Secondary School before their
registration dates. (Anne Narejko photo)
Club hosts free sessions
CLINTON - "The club is forfun and
fellowship. An opportunity to mix and
mingle," explained Bob Riehl, co-ordinator
of the Clinton and District Badminton Club.
On September 12, the club held its first of
three free introductory nights. According to
Mr. Riehl, these nights are held for people to
come out and see whether or not they like
the game, and perhaps pick up a few
pointers.
Once players have registered, they come
out to Central Huron Secondary School on
Wednesdays between 8-11 p.m. Last year
between 35-40 people played regularly.
All that is required of the players is that
they bring their own racquet. Birdies,
refreshments anu snacks are included in the
registration fee.
A highlight of the season, which runs the
entire school year, is a once a month tourna-
ment. The Club either hosts the tournament
or travels to another club.
One of the advantages of having the Club
open between the hours of 8-11 p.m. is to
allow the players to make it on to the courts
whenever they can.
"The busiest times are the earlier hours,"
explained Mr. Riehl. "Towards 10-10:15
p.m. the people start to leave."
If the courts are too busy, names are put
on the board allowing everyone equal time.
Registration will take place on October 3
and October 10.
Bowling season underway
.LONDESBORO Bowling action . has
resumed for the season with the men's
teams taking to the lanes last -Thursday.
Bert Greidanus cleaned -up the individual
achievements by bowling a high single of
301, high triple of 634 and a high average of
211.
The Babbitts and the Model T's are
presently tied for first place with five points.
The Jaguars are a close second with four
points while the Chev's are third with three
points.
The Dodges and Buicks also find
themselves in a tie, with two points apiece.
Tuesday Afternoon Ladies
There is a two way tie in the Tuesday
Afternoon Ladies' league as well: As of
September 11, .Dale's Whales and Fran-
cyna's Lobsters are tied for first place with
six points apiece.
Tied for second place with five points
apiece are Mert's Minnows,Alice's Oysters,
Mary's Dolphins and Nora's Escargots.
With four points each are Karen's Krayfish
and Sheila's Sharks.
High single for the afternoon was won by
Iva Reid with 261. She also had a 636 triple
and an average of 212. •
' Karen. Pounder won both high triple and
high average with 639 and 213 respectively.
Scoring over 225 were Gwen Johnston with
254, Bonnie Gibbings with 239, Joyce Van
Riesen with 239, Lorraine Fisher 232 and
Alice Brandon with 229.
OFFA 11 El ft WEIL
Shop Where The BuildersBuy!
....
s
4
GODERICH STORE ONLY
24 ctns. (10 sq. ft.) Prefin. Oak Parquet Flooring ..... '1.49 sq. R.
All Stock Rolls of 12'0" Vinyl Flooring . .......... 15'/0 on
1 5'0" Platinum Grey Whirlpool, reg. $1400. Sate '1000.00
234 Gold Split Face Cement Block . .............. 75C ea.
130 sq. tt. Inter. Paving Stones, red and charcoal .... '1.09 sq. ft.
2 42" Birch Unfin. Kitchen Base Units 899.00 ea.
20 sheets 82" Tile Red Titelap Steel Roiling s8.50 ea.
19 sheets 72" Gold Titelap Steel Roofing '8.00 ea.
5 pc. 36" x 120" Red Flat Steel $12.00 ea.
Stock Steel Ridge Cap - 1 Pc. Various Cols. .. f9.00 ea.
113/4" x 54" Closed Louvre Pine Shutters$16.1'5 ea.
113/4" x 36" Closed Louvre Pine Shutters$11.99 ea.
113/4" x 33" Closed Louvre Pine Shutters. '9.99 ea.
235 pc. 2x10x12 P.A.D. Spruce Sale 576 lin./x6.84 ea.
854 pc. 2"x10"x14' P.A.D. Spruce Sale 576 !in./17.98'ea.
110 pc. 2"x8''x16' P.A.D. Spruce .... Shale 406 lin. 06.40 ea.
400 pc. 1"x12"x6' Rough Pine 02.10 ea.
147 pc. 4"x4"x14'
Black Pressure -Treated Lumber '8.70 ea:
76 pc. 4"x4"x16'
Black Pressure -Treated Lumber - %9.96 ea.
36 Sheets 4x84' Spruce Ply (damaged, dark) '7.75 ea.
a
Trims for Farm Buildings s
40%oN
L Stack Coloured
Metal 0
MITCHELL STORE ONLY
480 pc. 1"x12" Rough Pine 6', reg. 52.94 Sale '11.89 ea.
700 lin. 5/8"x6" Thunderbird Clear Cedar T&G Sale 508 lin.
R.C.R. Wood & Vinyl Mouldings (disc) 60'/o oft list
41 bundles 6" Candlelight, Prefin. Plank Panels 510.00 bdl.
24 pc. 2"x6"x6' Norwood Prefin. Wood, Beams '4.95 ea.
8 bundles 3'4" Norwood Prefin. Wainscotting 1(0 '9.95 ea:
'75.00 ea.
3 Dashwood 6' Patio Storm Door Kit
1 Dashwood 5' Patio Storm Door Kit '75.00 ea.
LONDON YARD ONLY
28 sheets 4x8x510 B -Grade
M.C.P. Particle Board, reg. 534.95 Sale 525.00 ea.
1 Mason Bay Window
No. 43203 Natural, reg. 5660.14 Sale 0445.00 ea.
1 Mason Nat. Casement F.O.
(RSO 41x401/2), reg. 0359.28 Sale 5233.00 ea.
1 Dashwood Nat. Horia. Slider WG1510
(RS059x39'/a), reg. '287.00 • Sale 0187.00 ea.
STRATHIY STORE ONLY
7 6'0x6'8 OS Mill. White Patio Doors Sale 5699.00
2 6'0x6'8 SO Mill. Whitt Patio Doors Sale 5699.00
225 pc. 49 x 96 x 11/16 Particle Board, reg. 513.25 Sale 68.99 ea.
218 pc. 4x8 Abitibi Burnt Almond No. 1, reg. 528.99 Sale 524.90 ea.
250 pc. 4x8 Unprimed Stucco Ext., reg. '20.85 .:. Sale '17.99 ea.
224 pc. 4x8x90 Smooth Plain Primed, reg, 015.75 Sale, '13.44 ea.
290 pc. 468,1/2 Std. Fir T&G, reg. 014.99 Sale 012.88 ea.
400 pc. 1x6x6' Rough Pine Dark, reg. 81.56 ....... Sale 99, ea.
All items subject to prior sale. Prices in effect until September 21, 1984.
EXETER STORE ONLY
5 Sets Classic White Closet Bowl & Tank 859.95 ea.
5 9000 BTU Sunbeam Kerosene Heaters '125.00 ea.
5 12900 BTU Sunbeam Kerosene Heaters '165.00 ea.
15 ctn. 50 Ib. 13/o".2'4" Coated Box Nails '13.95 ea.
900 lin. 104 Spruce (weathered) Bi lin,
247 pc. 2x4x4' Spruce 60c ea.
60 pc. 1x6x6 Cedar (weathered) 01.00 ea.
39 pc. 14' Mielcraf Comb. Base 01.75 ea. J
41
Hwy. 21 Soutili (Bayfield Read)
PHONE 524.8321
1
EH
*agog&
WOO
ti
Y7:
I N' QII - &reminder to all Clinton and
area residents that the TerTy Fox Run will
be' ,,$aged in Clinton on Sunday, Sept. 23.
SPartilig bane. Or this 10k (walk or jog) event
will be 9:30 a-mt: at the Central Huron Secmn-
dory School. Come on out and cheer on the
Participants: Your support will be ap-
preciated.
For event'details please contact any of the
following individuals: Dave Wise, Allan
Lavis or the Recreation Director.
• Public Skating
Great news! Clinton Arena Public Skating
will begin on Friday afternoon 1 to 4 p.m.
Please contact the Clinton Arena 482-7731 or
the Recreation Office 482-3398 for times and
admission charges.
Trim -A -Size
Both afternoon and evening, Trim -A -Size
programs will be offered starting Monday,
September 24. Afternoon classes will be held
from 2 to 3 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays
at the Arena Auditorium. (Dorothy Haan In-
structor). Evening classes will be held from
7 to 8 p.m. and 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. Mpndays
and Wednesdays at the High School's srnall
gymnasium.
In case you do not know what Trim -A -Size
is, a Free Demonstration has been set for
Wednesday, September 19, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
at the High School's small gymnasium.
Program registrations can be received
that night or at the Recreation Office no
later than Friday, September 28.
or jog in Terry Fox'
in Run, this Sunday
Power Skating
Attention Hdckey Parental The R,eerear
tion Committee is offering a Power Skat g -
program for youth ages seven to 12 at the
Clinton Arena. This program will develop
proper skating form and, technique (a um h
deeded hockey skill). Classes will be heldon
Sundays 3:45 - 4:45 p.m., starting October 7,
at the Clinton Arena.
Registration is no later than October 5.
For more details please contact either Pro-
gram Instructor Brenda Dupee or the
Recreation Director.
Youth Gymnastics
The Clinton Gymnastics Club will be stgr-
ting in early October. This well-rounded in-
structional program is geared for youth up
to 13 -years -old, and is held Monday evenings
at the high school, 'main gymnasium. More
details next week. Sorry for the delay.
Minor Hockey Registration
Clinton Minor Hockey Registration will be
held Saturday, September 22 at the Clinton
Arena from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 3
p.m.
Junior "C" Hockey News
The Clinton Junior "C" Mustangs will
play exhibition hockey games (pre -season)
at the Clinton Arena as follows: Sunday,
September 23, 7:30 p.m. Clinton vs: Kincar-
dine; Wednesday, September 26, 9:15 p.m.
Clinton vs. Durham; and . Sunday,
September 30, Clinton vs. Wingham. See you
there!!
Improvements to be
made at Clinton Arena
By Anne Narejko
CLINTON - At a lengthy Recreation Com-
mittee meeting last Thursday, plans were
made to improve and maintain the existing
facilities at the Clinton Arena. Several mo-
tions were passed while others were discuss-
ed.
Arena Chairman Bill Craig stated that the
arena and the equipment, "must be main-
' tained. If this is not done, the equipment will
be run until it falls apart. It is the respon-
sibility of the Recreation Committee to see
that this doesn't happen."
In keeping with his statement, Mr. Craig
presented a list of items which he and the
arena Sub -committee would like to see look-
ed at.
The first item was the six bottom rows of
blocks on the exterior of the arena. During
the winter months, snow is piled against the
side of the, building. These blocks , have
become t sponges," soaking up the
moisture, and in time they will need to be
replaced if not looked after soon. '
Mr.. Craig suggested to the' Recreation
Committee that waterproofing the rows of
bricks could avoid a big expense.
No motion was made on this issue as it
was left for future consideration. However,
motions were passed to put new locks the
front 'door and offices, as well as add a
microwave oven to the arena concession
and increase its operating hours.
The decision to install new door locks at
the arena was made because the Recreation
Committee feels that there are too many
keys out.
"This is going to be done for security
measures," commented Clinton Recreation
Director Kevin Duguay.
Concession Booth
Mr. Duguay and Mr. Craig feel 'that a
microwave oven will allow for a greater
variety of food for the customer, and in
return, raise the concession booth profits.
Plans are to heat pizzas, muffins and
kaisers on a trial basis.
The concession booth will also be open
during regular hours instead of the prime
times it has been open in the past.
"To increase our revenue we may have to
spend money in wages, but we can make it
back in sales," stated Mr. Duguay.
"I've heard people say so many times that
they wished they could get something to
eat," added Recreation Committee
member, town Councillor Jim Hunter.
If it is found that the booth is losing
money; the hours will be cut back.
Ice rental
, Rates for ice rental during the 1984485
season have been set. Prime time (Monday
to Friday from 12 .p.m. - 12 a.m., Saturday
from 8 a.m. - 12 a.m. and Sunday from 10
a.m. =10 p.m.) will be $28 for minor groups
or figure skating. For adult; groups it will tie
$42 and out-of-town groups will be requested
'to pay $44., Non -prime time fees will be $22.A
Tournament rates for minor groups will
be $25 per hour while adults will pay $35 per
hour. Group skates will be $28. per hour. All
of these rates include the use of the
auditorium. .
Public skating prices are set at 50 cents
for ' children, t 75 cents for adults and
• students, $1.501 for families while children
under five -years -old will be admitted free.
Learn -to -skate will also . be free. According
to Mr. Craig, these rates are well in line with
:the rest of the region.
An' added attraction at the arena this year
will be shinny hockey. When the iceis not in
use, people of all ages are welcome to come
In a play shinny for a fee of $2 per person.
Merners defeat Teachers
two games to one
On September 12, the Meiners defeated
the Teachers, 5-3.
The Merners took the win over the
Teachers defeating them two games to one
and winning the playoffs. A special mention
should be made of the Teachers who went
three rounds in playoffs.
Top 10 batters in
league and playoffs
AB H BA
Don MacDonald (Teachers) 57 35 .614
RALPH ADAM SCHAFFNER
AND
FRANK A. CAMERON
OF
SCHAFFNER
CAMERON
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
560 WELLINGTON ST.,
SUITE 204
LONDON, ONTARIO
N6A 3R4 (519) 673-0340
Are pleased to announce that,
commencing immediately they will
be available Monday through
Thursday for evening hours,(after
7:00 p.m.) at 79 Lorne Avenue,
Hensafl, Ontario, and also on
Saturday Mornings by appointment.
IN HENSALL, PHONE 262-3446
IN LONDON, PHONE 673-0340
in fastball
Frazer Abbott (Workman)
Dave Bartliff (Merners)
Steve Cook (Lawries) •
Wayne Andrews (Workman)
Doug Riehl (Merners)
Bev Bromley (Lawries)
Don Freeman (Workman)
Don Hoytema (Norholme)
Ken Daer (Merners)
Barry Bromley (Lawries)
56 25 .446
64 28 .438
58 25 .431
70 28 .400
59 23 .398
77 29 .377
65 24 .369
76 28 .368
64 22 .344
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