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Clinton News-Record, 1985-5-8, Page 15.al Miron-tiers Sucre. By Lisa Watt CLINTON-The Central Huron Secondary Scho rs senior and juniors badminton teams engaged to a long series of tournaments which were finalized by several members of both teams entering the WOSSA play-offs. Here they competed against the other secon- dary, schools in the Western Ontario Secon- dary School Association Conference which includes schools from London, Sarnia, Woodstock, Stratford and Wingham. The season started when the senior and junior teams travelled to Elmira. Here they Laced second overall to Listowel in an eight team tournament. Jennifer Clynick and Gary Godkin finished first in the senior mix- ed doubles, Pete Clynick placed third in the boys' singles, Lisa Watt and Sherry Chuter finished third in senior girls' doubles. Shawn Lester and Jeff upee placed t' rd in girls' - singles. The iunior team also had a successful day with Tracy McDonald finishing first in girls'', - singles, Tracy Potter and Vicki Peck first in girls' doubles, Hai Nyguen second in boys' singles, John Levis and Ron McKay second in boys' doubles, and Lou Colquhoun and Jeff Brown fourth in mi :ed doubles. CUTNEWS The CHSS junior team travelled to Walkerton on March 30 where they com- peed against 16 other teams. Once again, the team of Tracy Potter and Vicki Peck placed first in girls' doubles, Lori Colquhoun and Ron McKay finished third in mixed doubles. Hai Nyguen placed second in boys'' singles and Tracy McDonald third in girls' singles. Jeff Brown and John Lavis placed third aso in boys' doubles. The following Wednesday, the combina- tion of seniors and juniors went to Walker- ton for further competition. In the senior boys' singles, Pete Clvnick played well, finishing second. Lisa Watt and Sherry Chuter placed third in girls' doubles, Jen- nifer Clynick and Gary Godkin third in mix- ed doubles, Shawn Lester and Jeff Dupeefifth in boys' doubles and Chris Botermans fifth in girls' singles. In the junior division, Tracy Potter and Vicki Peck won the junior girls' doubles, Hai Nyguen placed second in boys' singles, Tracy McDonald placed third in girls' singles, Lou Colquhoun and Jeff Brown third in mixed doubles and JohnLavis and Ron McKay third in boys' doubles. On April 3, the senior team travelled to Threepitch springtraining to start glk Attention adult softball players! The Clin- ler ton Co-ed Softball League will soon be star- ting. Spring training reports indicate that all league players are in top physical condi- tion and eager to participate in this recrea- tional sport program. The league is open to adults ages 19 and over. You can register your own team (15 to 20 players) or register as an individual. Registration is at the Clin- ton Recreation Office (482-3398) Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Make plans to register today. Time is run- ning out. Don't rniss out on the opportunity to participate in what promises to be an ex- citing summer sport. For more information please contact the Recreation Office at 482- 3398. See you at the ballfield! Spring/Summer Brochure • • The Clinton Spring/Summer '85 Recrea- tion Guide is now available. Pick up your copy of this 32 page information -packed brochure today. Your comments regarding the brochure are welcome. Please contact ithe Recreation Director. Roller Skating Clinton Arena roller skating is held Wednesdays 6 to 8 p.m. (Family and children 12 and under), Fridays 7 to 10 p.m. and Sundays 7 to 9 p.m. Roller skating features taped music, supervision. skate rentals and concession food. For weekly times please contact either the arena (482- 7731) or the Recreation Office ( 482-3398) Clinton Fitness Week '85 GET READY CLINTON" The Clinton FRESH SCENT LIQUID 3.6 LITRE WINDOW CLEANER JAVEX BLEACH 1.79 WINDEX REFILL 1.99 1 .5 LITRE Recreation Committee will be staging the Clinton Fitness Week '85 from Saturday, May 25 to Wednesday, May 29. This major corrununity evert features a Community Picnic, Fun Run, Health -Nutrition Informa- tion Night, Participaction Day, Coloring Contest and more. Your participation is crucial. So plan to get involved. All activities are Free and best of all you will receive buttons, stickers, brochures, certificates and the enjoyment of being part of this exciting event. Program posters, flyers and television an- nouncements are forthcoming Stay tuned and plan to be part of Fitness Week. Boys Ball Hockey Attention boys ages 12 to 15. The boys ball hockey progran, will start 'Tuesday, May 21, at 7 n rrt. ,it the Clinton Arena The IrrnE?ra1n will be held Tuesday evenings trom 7 to 8 p.m. Players must wear helmets, gloves, long pants ( sweat pants) , running shoes. This program is supervised and "everyone must play." Registration information is available by contacting the Recreation Of- fice New Programs Good news! Plans are now in the .making for the following Recreation Programs: - Tennis Lessons; - Youth/Children Golf Lessons; - Men's Basketball; - Aerobics for Teens: - Children's Crafts; - Chocolate Mak- ing. Should you be interested in enrolling in one or any of these courses then please con- tact the Recreation Office as soon as possi- ble. BOWL CLEANER 1 kg MOUTHWASH 750 mL McGORMICKS 25% MORE 500 9 5 VARIETIES LISTERMINT 2.99 COOKIES 1.99 JOHNSONS 350 mL ST. LAWRENCE 1 LITRE BABY SHAMPOO 149 CORN OIL 2.49 AYLMER VEGETABLE OR TOMATO SOUP 10 oz. TINS FOR ALL FLAVOURS CARNIVAL ICE CREAM CHECK THE NEW VARIETIES 2 LITRE GTN SPECIALS IN EFFECT MAY`S UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY MAY 11 APPLE, ORANGE, PINEAPPLE, GRAPEFRUIT, I TROPICAL FRUIT BEEiIIVE CORN SYRUP NEILSOPIS REG. OR CALIFORNIA ICED TEA 1 LITRE 1,99 5a° g 99 CTN. OF 3 DIP -A -CHIP ` 2 VARIETIES 89# CHIP DIP 227 g TUB WESTONS COUNTRY STYLE ROLLS 12 99? WESTONS FRESk CINNAMON BUNS UNCLE BENS CONVERTED RICE 6 ASSORTED FLAVOURS REGULAR .SIZE, 3 COLOURS DIAL BAR SOAP 4 s SCENTED0� W UNSCENTED LADY SPEED STICK WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKI FAMILY REQUIREMENTS ALL FLAVOURS SEALTEST LIGHT 'W LIVELY YOGURT SPECIAL: RANCH STYLE BLUE BONNET SOFT STYLE 5,J ECIAL! MARGARINE b 1 kg FROZEN PKG. . PECIAL! LAUNDRY SPECiAL! 0ETERGENI 1? LITRE CTN CHOC. OR VANILLA McNAIR SULTANA RAISINS WESTONS PLAIN, z s SUGAR OR CINNAMON DONUTS 99i VACNONS PASTRIES PKG ALL PURPOSE OR WHOL€ WHEAT ,SPECIAL FIVE ROSES A/ FLOUR QUAKER CEREAL 35°9 CAP'N CRUNCH 1.89 RAGU HOMESTYLE PLAIN OR MEAT 796 mL 2 s CHOICE QUALITY NEILSONS FUDGESICLES. DREABNSICLES OR �� �� POPSICLES KNOTTY PINE 3 ARIETIES SPAGHETTI SAUCE 1.89 DIVNNEROF SUPREME 199 HUNTS REGULAR 796 mL TOMATO SAUCE 1.29 ZEHRS SAVE -A TAPE PLAN CAN ASSIS r YOUR ORGANIZATION ASK US ABOUT DETAILS COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS MIK CHOCOLATE SMILES 'N' CHUCKLES TURTLES 40, Wiunghatn to engage is the $iurot-T'1 firth I ett- ferenee. Here they played aga,sO was local teams including Stratford, l ttdtelt, St. Marys and Exeter. Once again, the senior team placed second to Listowel with Peter Clynick placing second in. boys' singles, Lisa Watt and Sherry Chuter placed third in girls' doubles, Chris Botermans fourth in girls' singles, Shawn Lester and. Jeff Dupee fifth in boys' doubles and Jen nifer Clynick and Gary Godkin finished fifth in mixed doubles. Pete Clynick, Lisa Watt and Sherry Chuter advanced to the WOSSA competition held in Sarnia on April 21. Lisa Watt and Sherry Chuter finished fifth in the senior girls' doubles competition and Pete Clynick placed seventh in the boys' singles competi- tion. The junior team also went to Wingham to play in The Huron -Perth tournament. On April 30, the team finished second to Listowel on close 34-33 score. In the tourna- ment, Tracy McDonald became the girls' singles champion as well as Tracy Potter and Vicki Peck the girls' doubles cham- pions. Hai Nyguen finished second in boys' singles while John Lavis arid Ron McKay finished fourth in boys' doubles. Lou Col- quhoun and Jeff Brown also finished fourth in mixed doubles. The season was highlighted when the junior team travelled to Woodstock to engage in. the WOSSA playoffs. Here, Vicki Peck and Tracy Potter emerged as the junior girls' doubles champions, earning gold medals. The pair only lost one game-, throughout this competition. Hai Nyguen' won the bronze medal in the very strong boys' singles competition while John Levis and Ron McKay, in their first year of com- petition placed fifth in boys' doubles. The team, as a whole, finished third out of a total of 16 other competing teams. This has been one of the most successful seasons that both the senior and junior teams have enjoyed. Without the coaching from Mr. Jankowski, Mrs. Henke and . especially Mr. Clynick, the 1985 badminton teams would not have accomplished so much. Truly a successful season! MAKE YOUR OWN TREATS CADET, CUPLETS, ASST. COLOURS 99 CHRLSTIES CONES 20's NORMAN ROCKWELL COI LECTON FAVOURITES SERIES OF 8 SERIES OF 8 PLATES MUGS t99 3.99 E211CP! EACH t U$TRY OVEN FRESH HAMBURG OR WIENER ROLLS PINEAPPLE CREAM CHEESE COFFEE CAKE TRY OVEN ESH SPECIAL) PLAIN CROISSANTS Sit 19 PKGS. or 6 85# 12 ox SPECIAL! 1.79 ma own Assom AYLMER VEGETABLES 59° THESE SPECIALS AVA1LABLE ONLY I N : 11IGHWA Y NO. 8 GODERICH MON., TOES. 9 TO 6 P M. WED , THURS., FRI 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT 8:30 TO iOStrPC-LINE ST. (HWY..NNO 4) ' WINGHAM MOM., TUES., WED. 8. SAT. 9:30 TO 6 P M. 6 qn TI-IURS. AND FRI. - 8:30 TO 9 P.M. INTERSECTION HWY. NO, 4 AND NO. 83 EXETER MON., TUES., WED. - 9 TO 6 P.M. THURS., Hai. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. - 8:30 TO 6 P.M. ID Soccer team wins opener On May 4, the Clinton Men's soccer team won their first game of the season. The score was Clinton 3 - Chatham 2. Goal scorers for Clinton were George Coventry, Sean VanDongen and Bill Tugwell. The team played 'a good game, coming from behind twice to tie the game by half- time. The winning goal was scored mid -way through the second half. The next home game, which is against the German Canadians of London, will be played on May 25 at 5 p.m. on the field at the Clinton Community Centre. Come out and support our team. Shrine Club holds tourney The Bluewater Shrine Club is undertak- ing it's most ambitibus fund -rasing effort ever, in the form of a benefit golf tourna- ment, which could see as much as $10,000 raised for the Shrine Hospital in Montreal. • The event is set for Wednesday, June 5, • at the Oakwood Golf Course, Grand Bend, with openings limited to 152 participants, who will each pay a $100 entry fee. All the • profits from the tourney will go to the hospital. which treats crippled children , with some of the • world's most sophisticated procedures at no cost to either the patient or the taxpayer. Par- ticipants will be issued a tax reciept, for $75, of the $100 entry fee. As this is the first such tournament held by the local Shriners, Len Kleinstiver, one of the organisers says, "We're really going to try to make it a special event.'' Kleinstiver says the benefit event has been in the works for the past year -and -a -half with the tournament committee going full tilt for the past six Months. If successful, the club hopes to make it an annual event, says Kleinstiver. • The tournament will consist of one 18- - hole round of golf, which will kick-off with a "shotgun" start, ensuring that all par- ticipants will start and finish play around the same time and also eliminate tee -off line-ups. Ticket prices include green fees, dinner, and prizes. The tournament is open to both Masons and non -Masons. Anyone interested should contact a local Shrine member, or call Len Kleinstiver, Dashwood, at 237-3661. SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT Available at the Hair Shop Every Day! SHAMPOO CUT & STYLE 1 050 ONLY ,..<•.> NOON HOUR APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE the 11-1AW S1k4919 the friendly shop that cares" CORNER OF GIBBINGS ANL) RATTENBURY STREETS, CLINTON PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT 4 32-101-7 OPEN: Monday-Trlday and Saturday till 4 p.m.: Plus Tuesday and'fkareday ovanings.