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Clinton News-Record, 1985-08-14, Page 20One deer per party Applications, for the draw for the controll- ed hunt in Htu'on County are available at the Wince Office. These must be in by the end,of August, so get yours now. Party hunting for bucks only is allowed in Huron County. However, no one can shoot more than one antlerless deer, no matter how many people are in the party. And, to hunt in Huron County, you MUST enter the draw at Wingham. You can NOT buy a licence and hunt bucks only in Huron, without that specific validation tag on your licence. It seems every time I try to explain this, it never comes out quite right, so if you have any questions at au, phone the Wingham Office at 1-800-265.3003 for a full explanation. Quality eyewear is a piece of the out- doorsman's equipment that is just as impor- tant as a compass or map. Three re- quirements must be met when choosing eyewear for use during the active moments of our outdoor lives: protection, vision and comfort. Top quality sunglasses, such as the RAY -BAN stingless collection by Bausch & Lomb addresses all of these needs. Protection from glare and, more impor- tantly, ultraviolet light is essential as the sun's harshest rays can impair vision and may cause severe eye damage. Ray -Ban sunglasses, first developed in the 1920's to crit the harsh glare that the U.S, Army Corp pilots encountered, are made with precision ground optical glass for the necessary pro- tection from penetrating ultraviolet rays. This protection is needed most during out- door activities high above sea level, such as flying, hang gliding and mountain climbing where the sun's rays are strongest due to the thinner atmosphere. Up there you, need glasses that are especially designed for high altitudes, as they are superior in their pro- tection from ultraviolet light, and are worn by the most accomplished climbers around the world. For the outdoor active market, from hunters to skiers, vision could be the single most important sensory. • Top quality sunglasses provide that clarity in a variety of different environments with a full range of optically precise lenses. For examnle. yellow lenses are preferred for hunters and maricsmen since they enhance light on over- cast days, while gray lenses are recom- mended for those activities that use color codes, like sailing. Ray -Ban Ambermatic lenses are photochromic and automatically adjust density to the sun's brightness. Ambermatic lenses are perfect for the out- doors, especially during skiing, tennis, snowmobiling, hunting and fishing. Just one pair of sunglasses is no longer sufficient for the varied activities more and more individuals participate in. Sunglasses must be able to provide clear vision . in all kinds of light and environs; making a war- drobe of sunglasses not only appropriate, but necessarv. - Comfort is also important for participants in high active sports like skiing, tennis and jogging. Extensive research and develop- ment of quality frames and lenses is per- formed to ensure total comfort. The best models have frames that are virtually in= destructible, yet possess the ability to bend and mold to the contours of one's face. Enhance protection, vision and comfort in eyewear is what those active in the outdoors want from eyewear. After all, your eyes are worth it, aren't they? Diving accidents cause of spine injuries Sports and recreational activities are se- cond only to motor vehicle accidents as causes of spinal cord injury in Ontario and diving accidents are now cited as the most common cause of quadriplegia and paraplegia. This from Doctor Charles Tator, Head of Toronto Western Hospital's Spinal Cord Treatment, Research and Prevention Cen- tre, who's 11 year study of spinal cord in- jured patients has revealed some startling statistics. Tator's study, to be presented at the Sports Life/85 Congress. in November, in- volved 67 males and 11 females between 12 and 90 years of age, with a median age of 22. Statistics have shown young males 13 to 30- years -old are the high risk group for diving injuries. Tator has been involved with the Ministry of Consumer and 'Commercial Relations public awareness campaign on diving safety for the past three years. Consumer Minister Monte Kwinter said he hopes the ministry's public service announcement for television, featuring 22 -year-old quadriplegic Gary Stockfish will be shown on all Ontario sta- tions this summer. The ministry is also sup- plying prevention posters. to water safety groups across the province. Diving accidents accounted for 70 of the 78 cases studied between 1974 and 1985. Drink- ing was known to be implicated in 20 of the 70 and suspected in several others. Spinal cord injuries occurrea m swimming pools rn 29 of the 70 cases; 37 in lakes, followed by• rivers (5) ; ponds (3) ; the ocean (2) ; creeks (1) and quarries (1). The majority of ac- cidents took place in the late afternoon or early evening. "We are particularly concerned with the high levels of spinal cord injuries as a direct result of diving accidents. The annual in- cidence rate appears to be on the rise and the most frustrating thing is that these ac- cidents don't have to happen," Tator said. "Early treatment of some spinal cord in- juries can help restore function to patients, but recovery of use of limbs is minimal in major injuries. Public education and prevention are paramount in helping to reduce these tragic injuries," said Tator. Gold not a game dor exercise., Query the average business. executive as to. that he does to keep in condition, .and you'll get an answer something like' this: -Oh, 1 get plenty of exercise. I play .golf at least twice a week." As he says the word 'exercise', you notice that his paunch is popping over his plants, and he's out of breath just from showing you his two -over -par stroke. The fact is that playing golf is not a game of exercise. Not the way it's being played nowadays. • True, years ago it entailed a great deal of walking, including the carrying of al -wavy golf bag for a full 18 holes; This develops stamina. 'Today, golf is nothing more than a game of skill in which you ride the full length and breadth of the course on a golf cart, do, a great deal of talking and betting, which is !ulloweu uy a Lull course of drinking and eating on the 19th hole. Before all the golf enthusiasts get up in arms about, anyone criticizing their beloved ,port, let it be known here and now that golf is one of the most popular games in Canada. It's produced some great performers like George Knudson and Moe Norman, and has •benefitted sorne great charities thanks to people like Bob Hope and; Perry Como. And it's fun and develops co-ordination. But that's all that it is. Don't deceive yourself into believing that it gives you the adequate exercise you need. What's , the . alternative? Doctors of chiropractic, who 'place a geat deal of emphasis on the value of physical fitness for the maintenance of your body's structural integrity and health, recommend good old- fashioned 'exercise sucn as moderate calisthenics, brisk walking. Try sit-ups; push-ups, side twists, neck -rotations. • Still play golf, but do that in addition• to,, not instead of, more stimulating exercise. And if you happen to belong to a golf club that still allows you to walk and carry your own clubs, do it. In fact, running after the ball isn't as silly as it sounds. It's certainly inor-e interesting than just running, and healthier than riding. • Before you go off and try to make up for all the exercise you've• been missing by thinking golf is an exercise, here's a warning. Don't overdo it. You have to build your capacity for exercise by increasing your Givolvement slowly. And never, never try to ush yourself beyond your limitations. Video dance is corning to town P.R.S. Video Dance The Clinton Recreation Committee is sponsoring a P.R.S. Video Dance Friday, August 23, from 8-12 p.m: at the Clinton Arena. There will be great videos , great music and many door prizes! ! Tickets will be available at the recreation office or various locations throughout the town. Co -Ed Adult Softball Tournament Attention adult softball players! ! The Clinton Recreation Committee is staging their second Annual Co-Ed'Three Pitch Soft ball Tournament. Dates have been set for August. 23 and August 24. The tournament will include a licensed social, a barbecue, plus the Molson Action Vail and activities for children. Canada's Wonderland Trip The Clinton . Recreation Summer Playground is organizing a trip to Canada's Wonderland on Wednesday, August 28. Any children' interested in going please contact the arena at 482-7731 or the recreation office 482:3398. 1985/86'7ina Schedule Meeting Attention Clinton! There will be an impor- tant 1985/86 arena schedule meeting on Wednesday, August 14 at 8 p.m. at the Clin- ton Public School. All groups wanting to have regular use of Clinton Arena or to stage a special event throughout the 1985/86 season, are encouraged to have a represen- tative attend this meeting. For more infor- mation please contact the recreation direc- tor at 482-3398. Fall Program Ideas Anyone having ideas or suggestions for fall recreation programs are asked to con- tact the recreation director at 482-3398 as soon as possible. Fall Programs will include Try Outs "GORE RICH JR. C" September 2/85 3-5 9-11 p.m. September 4/85 9-11 p.m. STEPHEN TOWNSHIP ARENA (Centralia) .EVERYONE WELCOME call 524-9391 or 524-2232 power skating, Monday euchre, 'frim -A- iize ( evening and afternoon ), Learn -To -Skate, advanced calligraphy, backgammon club and youth gymnastics. Thanks to you it is working. Sportsfest '85 This weekend is Sportfest in Exeter. There are seven local teams and individuals competing in this sports festival weekend. Here is a list of the sporting events in which Clinton will be participating in: boys ball hockey, euchre, fun run, tennis,' men's basketball, youth water polo and the swim team. . Arts & Crafts Co-ordinator Huron Country Playhouse On August 22, the Clinton Community Arts & Crafts Co-ordinators have planned a bus trip to the Huron Country Playhouse in Grand Bend. There are 20 tickets available with a fee of $12 per ticket. The performance is The Sound of Music. Purchase can be made at the town hall or the recreation of- fice. Arts & Crafts Workshop On August 17, we are holding a Puppetry workshop. Marianne Doucette will offer fun and excitement with her puppets. The children will learn about the art of puppetry and will also have a chance to create their own puppets. Ticket refunds Those holding Toronto Blue. Jay tickets can get their refund at the Clinton Recreation Office from Monday to Friday, 9 a.m.. to 5 p.m. Anyone with questions is asked to phone 482-3398. Used Equipment Used hockey and - figure • skating equipment will be sold in the Clinton Arena auditorium on September 7 between 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. Anyone wanting more information is asked to phone Kevin Duguay or Bill Hoggarth. Clintonlawnbowling teams compete in. Exeter tourney CLINTON - The Clinton Lawn Bowling Club has been active this summer, bowling in' several area competitions and hosting many of their own. On August 7, several Clinton teams com- peted in the Exeter Bankers' Tournament. Clinton's Cliff Ashton came home with a third place prize. The following day, a jitney in Clinton saw Lois Haines finish as the high lady and Mur - CSN left -RECORD, WEDNES AY, AUGUST ,4719 Fastball ].k:.ague results Norholme Lawries Merners Dynamos Hummels Men's Fastball League G..W..L..T..P 19 12 3 4 28, 20 13 5 2 28 19 9 9 1 19 20 7 13 0 19 20 3 14 3 9 Last Week's Scores Aug. 7 Dynamos 21, Hummels 17 Merners,6, Norholme 10 Aug. 12 Lawries 8, Merners 9 Hurnmels 1, Merners 18 Upcoming Games Aue. 14 Merners vs. Norholme 9:45p.m.? Aug. 19 8 p.m. Playoffs Top 10 Batters Ken Daer (Merners) Bob Riehl (Hummels) Brad Bromley (Lawries) Dave Bartliff (Merners ) Len Van Wonder ( Norholme ) Scott Millar (Dynamos) BiW Tugwell (Dynamos) R b Blake ( Norholme) Bev Bromley (Lawries) Dana Bean ( Lawries) rel AB..11..BA 46 24 .522 54 26 .473 67 .48 64 54 57 60 52 47 Tykes clobber Listowel CLINTON - On August 3 the Clinton Tykes met Listowel in their first game of the Gorrie Ontario 'Baseball Association tournament. The local squad unleashed awesome power, hammering Listowel pitching for 20 hits, including five home runs, two each by Jason Carter and Shawn Chipchase and one by Scott McClenaghan. Jason Carter had a perfect game at the plate with five hits. Jeff Riley and Chipchase had four apiece while Scott Jewitt hit safely three times. Starting pitcher McClenaghan, with relief help from Mark Livermore held their opponents to eight hits. The "mercy" rule ended the contest after five innings;. with the score Clinton 24 Listowel 12. Clinton 10- Hanover 9 Clinton met the powerful Hanover team in their second game, and after a short rain delay, both teams got down to business. • Clinton batters hit safely 12 times. Scott 31 .463 22 .458 29 .453 23 .426 22 .421 25 .417 21 .404 19 .404 Jewitt and Jason Carter led the way with three hits each while Chipchase and Jeff Riley had two apiece. Chipchase continued his hot hitting with another homer and a triple. Riley pitched six innings with McClenaghan coming in to finish. With the score tied at nine in the bottom of the seven, Riley stole home in dramatic fashion with a hard slide into the plate. Final score Clinton 10 - Hanover 9! Hanover 8 - Clinton 7 " On August 11 Clinton again met Hanover. Hanover pounded out 18 hits to Clinton's 11. For Clinton, Jewitt, McClenaghan, Livermore, Nahrgang and Chipchase had two hits each. Chipchase had a tremendous three home runs which bounced to the right field fence. Livermore suffered his first loss of the season as the Hanover squad edged Clinton 8 -7. PASTURE MANAGEMENT -FIELD DAY— HAVE A FIRST HAND LOOK AT BEEF CATTLE ON ROTATIONAL PASTURE - SEE THE LATEST FENCING TECHNOLOGY IN USE. DATE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 20th, 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Location: Farm of NICK DEN BOER -con. 14 Goderich Twp., 1st Farm North of Clinton/Bayfield Road. Sponsored by DURST FARM CENTRE, CLINTON ray Rollinson the high man. On August 10, the Blyth Club held their tournament on the Clinton greens with Bert and Jean Gray and Cliff Ashton and Myrtle Vodden winning prizes. Cliff Ashton won yet another prize in St. Marys on August 11. On' the same date, Walter Newcombe and Della Slavin and Hary and Doreen McCallum came back from I,ucknow with prizes. SEVENTH ANNUAL CENTRAL HOCKEY SCHOOL HURON CLINTON ARENA Clinton, Ontario SEPTEMBER 16. TO 28, 1985 BOYS AGES 6 TO 14 YEARS Classes for Boys 6-7 Years 8-10 Years 11-14 Years Sept. 16 '. Mon. -Fri. 5:00-6:15 p.m. 6:15-7:30 p.m. 7:45-9:00 p.m. Sept. 21 Sot. 1:00-2:30 p.m. 2:30-4:00 p.m. 4:00-5:30 p.m. Sept. 23 Mon. -Fri. 5:00-6:15 p.m. 6:15-7:30 p.m. 7:45-9:00 p.m. Sept.28 Sat. 1:00-2:30 p.m. 2:30-4:00 p.m. 4:00-5:30 p.m. $75.00 FEE Includes Hockey Sweater FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 482-7731 or 482-3398 REGISTRATION DEADLINE IS AUGUST 30, 1985 DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC Open Mon.-Fri.8:30 am -5:30 pm Eve. 8. Weekend -by appt, Sarnia Wallaceburg Neustadt Goderlch No Charge Horst Feige D.T. Ry Appointment Only Telephone: (519)336-6580 (519)627-6056 (519)665-7818 (519)524-6688 1-800-265-1415 Did you know... that it Is Important to have your dentures examined regularly? Your mouth Is one of the most important areas of your body, but often the most neglected when dentures are worn. Improperly fitting or neglected dentures can cause severe health problems. The lack of public information regarding dentures Is alarming and often leads to problems and unnecessary expense. Your local denture therapist (denturist) is a professional specializing in the construction, repair and modification of dentures and provides this service directly to the public. If you have problems with your aresenit dentures or think of getting new ones, see your local denture therapist, consultation is usually free. You will find denture therapists (denqurtsts) listed in the yellow pages. This Information is supplied through the Denturist Association of Ontario and your local therapist.