Clinton News-Record, 1984-10-31, Page 15•
Sports
•
r/CLINTON 1 .+i It PQ ?r . P ,AY,r ' ►B1 31, 1904-1?'A.CxF-,
Naturally Speaking
By Steve Cooke
Time to evaluate equipment
Camping gear does sometimes wear out
or give less than satisfactory service. As
thisyear's camping and hunting season
draws to a close, now is the time to evaluate
the performance of the equipment you•have
already, and draw up a list of items you may
need for the future. Christmas is a great
time to replenish that equipment, and camp-
ing gear is always a great gift for someone
who has everything. I can't think of anyone
who couldn't use another cooler for in-
stance.
Coleman is a Canadian company, and
they are know world-wide for high quality
products. I was even surprised to find them
making major inroads in Australia, a coun-
try known for its rough outdoor living. I've
used their products for years and have
never had a complaint with any of their pro-
ducts. Their whole line is easily available
through the Canadian Tire chain as well as
mosthardware stores. Keep in mind,
however, that many items are not kept in.
stock and must be ordered in, so allow time
for delivery. If you want a couple of hints,
there are two new products on the market
you may be interested in.
Would you believe the newest product
from Coleman is also its oldest? Since 1915
Coleman lanterns have become a legend for
performance. Now an important design
breakthrough has created a new line of nap-
tha gas lanterns - the Easi-lite 2000 ad-
justable series.
Two new lanterns feature fully adjustable
light control - models 325 and 625. One step
valve does it all - high setting for a big circle
of light when you need it - to low setting for
soft mood light. This new simplified Easi-
lite system even cleans the generator tip
automatically for efficient dependable per-
formance. There's lower operating costs
too. One filling of Coleman fuel lasts up to 15
hours on low setting, and up to seven hours
on the high setting. Newstyle reversible
globes with frosted stripes throw light up or
down and reduce the glare.
New colors set off these new lanterns in a
deeper, richer tone, Model, 325 is a rich
forest green, while the model625 is a dark
brown. New graphics with simplified
operating instructions are imprinted on fuel
Escargots
lead ladies
Tuesday -Afternoon Ladies' League
Nora's Escargots 38.5
Mary's Dolphins 38
Dale's Whales 37
Alice's Oysters 36
Karen's Krayfish 34 •
Mert's Minnows 33
Sheila's Sharks 32.5
Iva's Lobsters 31
Bowling over 200
Karel Pounder, 282 and 268; Suzie Dale, 245
and 220; Sheila Keys, 244; Mert Elliot, 244;
Helen Taber 241; Dianne Argyle, 239; Mary
Chessell, 223.
Thursday Mixed League
.Cormier's Crushers 32.
Strikers 24 -
Best in Town 23
Grammas and Grampas 21
Newcomers ' 20 -
Beginners Luck 19
Whiners 18
The Apple Gang . 11
Ladies' high single, Nancy Atkinson, 235;
high triple, Nancy Atkinson, 639; High
average, Suzie Dale and Marie MacAulay,
198.
Men's high single, triple and average;
Doug Buchanan, 296, 754 and 220 respective-
ly.
Wednesday Night Mixed
Bob's Budweisers 29
Wayne's No -Names 28
Brend's Hi-Lites 27
Larry's OVs 23
Deb's Mooseheads 20
Donna's Golden 19
Ray's, Schooners 11
John's La bads 11
' Ladies' high single, Kathy Bromley, 254;
High triple, Elizabeth Foster, 571; High
average, Donna Collins, 172.
Men's high single, John Hart, 270; high
triple and high average, Hill VanDamme,
662 and 229 respectively.
• Tuckerstnith Mixed
John's Daffodils 30
Andy's Asters 27
Ralph's Roses 26
Eugene's Evergreens 24
Sid's Sweetpeas 22
Herman's Hollyhocks 21
{iiifl,adies' high single,. Marion Sneider, 281;
high triple, Ann DeWeerd, 597;' high
average, Elaine $oyes, 190.
Men's high single and triple, Wes Lenting,
268 and 633 respectively; high average,
Budd Boyes, 224.
Clinton and Area Ladies
Road Runners 28
The Partridge Family 26
Do -Do Birds . 26
Kittie's Hawks ' 24
Coo Coo Birds 24 .
Fruit Loops 22
Londesboro Men's
Chevs 38
Babbitts 36
Model T's 24
Jaguars 23
Buicks 17
Dodgers 9
High single, Bert Lyons, 263; high triple,
Don Reid, 716; high average, Harry Lear,
206. Most improved, Herman Greidanus,
plus 25.
font - always where you need them. To light,
simply hold a match to the mantle and turn
knob to high setting. Turn the same knob to
low setting when you require less light.
Some things haven't changed:
porcelainized steel ventilator that is durable
and resists temperature change; the fuel
tank that is inner -coated for rust resistance
and full stroke pump for "pump power"
pressure.
++++++
The popular line of Coleman Poly -Lite
coolers now welcomes its largest model, a 91
litre cooler with several distinctive features
in addition to size.
odel 5299 has a new easy -lift latch that
opens with one finger, yet closes securely to
protect cooler contents. It is recessed so it
won't bend or break off.
Sturdy two-way handles now used on all
Coleman metal and Poly -Lite coolers sup-
port up to 350 lbs. They swing out in conven-
tional manner or pull straight up to get them
out of tight spaces.
A special sectional divider in the cooler
doubles as a shelf inside the cooler, or slips
down over one handle to make a convenient
outside shelf or cutting board when on -large
family outings or on extended trips. Used as
a divider, it will keep.ice or food items con-
veniently separated.
There's also a deep storage tray for food,
and an all -plastic drain that is leak resis-
tant.
The cooler comes. in blue with 'white lid
and handles. The case is high-density
polyethylene which is almost indestructible
and can't fade, rust or corrode:
For more information, contact the Cana-
dian Coleman Company, Limited, 700 Kipl-
ing Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, M8Z 5V6.
Mustangs win one, lose one over wee
CLINTON - The Mustangs won one game
and lost another in Junior "C" weekend
hockey action, leaving them tied for second
place with Wingham.
On October 26, the Mustangs dropped a 5-2
decision to first place Hanover, but bounced
back to defeat Kincardine, 8-5 on October 28.
Both games were played at the Clinton
Arena.
Hanover 5 - Clinton 2
According to Manager Wayne Wiggins,
the Mustangs played a very good game
against Hanover, despite losing 5-2.
"It was a really decent game with plenty
of end to end action," commented Wiggins.
Clinton jumped to a'2-0 lead with goals by
Grant Garrow and Brad Armstrong.
Assisting on the first goal were Bobby Ladd
and Shawn Rahbek while Dean Armstrong
and David Wright assisted on the second
goal.
The first period ended 2-1 as Hanover
managed to put one behind goaltender Chris
Ladd with only 40 seconds remaining.
Hanover came out strong in the second
period, scoring a goal on a powerplay and
then picking up one more before Clinton's
Garrow scored his second of the night.
Garrow's goal, coming on a powerplay,
tied the score at three all. Assists went to
Brad Hymers and Jamie Mahler.
The Clinton Mustangs were held scoreless
in the second period but Hanover scored
twice to win 5-3.
Clinton 8 - Kincardine 5
A comeback effort in the final period and
three goals by Brad Armstrong led the
Mustangs to an 8-5 victory over Kincardine.
At the end of first period action, Kincar-
dine was up by two goals. Within the first
three minutes of play in the second, they had
a comfortable four goal lead. However, the
Mustangs showed that they can come
through when the pressure is on, scoring
four goals.
Wayne Smith put the Mustangs on the
scoreboard with a powerplay goal. Earning
assists on the play were Tom. Smith and
Pete Willems.
A Future for
Angela
A Future for
the War Amps
And when there. are no, more War Amputees?
A question we are asked, and we have a very good answer. Angela Craig is
a member of our Child Amputee Program and wears 'a.special myo-
electric arm. and hand the War Amps helped to provide. This kind of help;
and the many programs we operate, will continue far into' the fixture •
because when there are no .longer War Amputees, we will become THE
CANADIAN AMPUTEES FOUNDATION and will continue to offer
children like Angela every hope for the brightest future. '
Amputees helping amputees. Our legacy will live on
Wish to call us? Dial toll tree: Metro Toronto residents: (416) 488-0600 Area Codes 519, 613,705:
1-800-268-8821 All other codes: 1-800-268.8917
The War Amputations of Canada is a registered charitable organization operated
- 1 1 on anon -profit basis, under the control and direction entirely of our own
member'. houid you wish further information Please do not hesitate to contact
us. ,.
Charitable Institution Registration number: 0286831-09-13
Donation Address:
War Amputations of Canada, Key Tag Service, 140 Merton Street, Ontario
1 M4S 1A5
FRIED
CHICKEN
SEAFOOD
WEEKENb
BUCKET
15 PIECES OF TENDER
GOLDEN
CHICKEN
Plenty for 5 - 7 people.
THIS FRIDAY,
SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY,
NOVEMBER
1-2-3
L.
sxvE
bat
Try our Delicious
SHRIMP DINNER
*Oriental Breaded Shrimp
*Seafood Sauce 0Frefh Rolls
*French Fries
*Coleslaw
99
Dixie Lee Chicken and Seafood
33 VICT®RIA ST. 482-7337
GLINTON
Brad Armstrong (10) attempts to add another goal to his total of three during a Mustangs
home game. The `Stangs were down four in the second period but couldn't be stopped
once they found the range against Kincardine Kinucks netminder Brian Cutting. (James
Friel photo)
Kincardine then came back to net one,
making the score stand at 5-1. But three
Mustang goals in two minutes soon closed
the gap to one.
Brad Armstrong combined with Shawn
Rahbek and Dean Armstrong for the team's
second goal. Dan Wilson then scored on a
powerplay with Brad Hymers and Paul
Gravele assisting. Ten seconds later it was
Brad Armstrong teaming up with Pete
Willems and Rahbek to end the period 5-4 in
the visitors favo% '
The Mustangs dominated the third period,
scoring four goals within three minutes of
each other.
Willems, Dean Armstrong, Tom Smith
and. Brad Armstrong were the marksmen
for the Mustangs. Picking up, assists were
Hymers, Wilson, Wright, Randy Marriage
and Dean Armstrong.
The Mustangs will travel to Port Elgin on
November 2 and then play host to Walkerton
on November 4. Game time is 7 p.m.
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E.T.Travel Talk.
-Cruising for. you,
Everyday, more and more people are discover-
ing the all-inclusive pleasures of acruise vacation.
More young people, more singles, couples, honey-
mooners, second honeymooners and groups of
friends are sailing away on the vacation of their
lives. Last year'alone, more than a million -ands,
half people enjoyed cruise vacations.
The hassles of an ordinary vacation are ,completely eliminated in one
neat little package. You don't have to worry about making dinner or
nightclub reservations, packing and unpacking, or expensive surprises
at restaurants and nightclubs. .
Cruises have a higher percentage of satisfied customers than any other
vacation experience. - .
A cruise is one of the best travel values on the market today. The price
of a ticket includes all your meals, your stateroom, daytime activities,
nighttime parties and entertainment, plus transportation to some of the
most popular portsin the world.' You 11 know what your vacation will
end up costing before you go. You can go for 3 days. or 3 months.
The Cruise Lines International Association (CLIA).is an organization
of major companies engaged in the marketing and operation of vaca-
tions at sea. It has created a booklet°called "Answers to the most asked
questions about cruising." Call us for your copy today.
This winter 3 day cruises are available from Miami for as low as 355.00
pp with Carnival Cruise Lines, If you want the top of the line how about
a cruise around the world with Holland America's 27th World Cruise.
Departure on this 87 day cruise is January 6, 1985 with the fare starting
at $16,495.00.
Happy Cruising!
Planning to Cruise ? Call us at 235-2000 or toll free 1-800-265-7022
c
fokrtfeetaci;e4evoil
Carefree Caribbean'
Cruising Aboard the
FILMISHIP-\\'
i�trl.tli8
The affordable holiday
under the sun that includes,
just about everything
Your FunShip Caribbean Cruise Includes:
• Round trip air from • A disco that only stops
lbronto to Miami when you do
' • Seven nights aboard a • Exciting ports of call
FunShip • Onboard hostess to take
• Five meals per day and care of details
more
• Entertainment. first run
movies
• Deck games
Nat rnclud d Departure and port
rages datuities,terns of .t personal
nature t>•wmges and onTanded snore
excursions
J1279"
Twin cost per person from Toronto
Cruises depart weekly
from Miami
FESTIVALE • MARDI GRAS • CARNIVALE
Special Group Departures
Feb. 2 - Couples
Feb. 9 - Singles (for the under 35)
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NOW OPEN
Saturdays 9:30 - 4:30
Mon. - Fri. —
3o30to5:30
Local calls - 235-2000 Toll free -1-800 - 265-7022
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