Clinton News-Record, 1987-10-14, Page 16Page 16—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1987
Sports
New penalty box
There was some great news passed on at
the Clinton Recreation Committee
meeting on October 8.
In the near future, players from oppos-
ing hockey teams who are penalized will
no longer have to share the same penalty
box.
This announcement came during the
new business portion of the meeting where
Clinton Recreation Director Steve Camp-
bell gave notice that the Clinton Raceway
will be donating $2,000 towards the project.
The new box will be built on the north
side of the existing box, and the time
keepers area will separate the two boxes.
"It was one -.project we didn't think we
could afford this year, but thanks to the
raceway, we can do it," Mr. Campbell
noted.
Hockey School"
Keeping to the subject of hockey, Dan
Colquhoun explained that the financial
report from Clinton's hockey school had
come back, and the school made $2,989.
This figure is $689 higher than the pro-
jected return of $2,300.
"We had a few complaints, and we
discussed a few improvements for next
year, but we had more compliments than
complaints," Mr. Colquhoun said. He add-
ed that next year they will sit down around
June and straighten any problems out.
.Compressor Floods
All the news from the arena wasn't good
news, though. Because the arena's new
compressor runs faster and hotter, more
water is needed to keep it cool.
Mr. Colquhoun explained the drains in
the room aren't capable of removing this
extra water, and thus flooding is taking
place.
"We know it's not totally plugged
because when you turn the machine off,
the water goes away," he said.
DEIVID EMSLIE
The committee passed' a recommenda-
tion to install a new drain to alleviate the
problem.
Because the floor would have to be rip-
ped up to check out the old drain, the work
of installing a new drain will be both easier
and less expensive to the arena.
Lobby Stools
I'd like to pass on one more bit of good
news about the arena before moving on to
another area of the meeting.
Thanks to a donation from Lorne Tynall,
some new stools will adorn the arena
lobby.
Mr. Tyndall donated $500 to the recrea-
tion committee with the stipulation that
the money be used specifically to buy new
stools. The stools will also be used for the
raceway during the racing season.
Hawkins Park
It.,,yvas also announced at the meeting
thai tie archway is in place at Hawkins
Park, named after the late Hugh Hawkins.
The recently erected archway was built
by Clinton Councillor Gord Gerrits.
The parks committee, a sub -committee
of recreation, will be meeting with Clinton
Reeve Bee Cooke to look at future
developments for the park.
Getting away from the recreation
meeting, I'd like to announce that Monday
night co-ed volleyball will be beginning
soon at St. Joseph's Separate School.
If you recall, I was involved with this
volleyball last year, and I had a great
time.
No real volleyball skills are necessary to
join. It is generally just a bunch of people
getting together to get some exercise and
have a few laughs.
The rules aren't even strictly adhered to.
Only the most blatant fouls are called, and
sometimes even those pass by.
The games begin at the school at 8:30 on
Monday nights, and continue until around
10 or 10:30. The first session will begin on
October 26. Everyone is welcome.
I'll see you there.
CHSS Basketball
One last note. The Central Huron Secon-
dary School ( CRSS) Junior Girls basket-
ball team continued their winning ways
last week with two wins.
On October 5 they skimped past Mitchell
with a 40-38 win. Once again Kathleen
Verhoef was the top scorer for the team
with 22 points. Nicole Garon was second in
line with 13 points.
They had a much more decisive win on
October 7 when they travelled to Seaforth
and beat them 54-18. Kathleen netted 18
points, while Nicole Garon and • Cindy
Campschroer both contributed 10.
Their schedule gets a bit more difficult
this week as they played the undefeated
team from Northwestern on October 13.
They will travel to Stratford today (Oct.
14) to battle the team from St. Mike's.
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1
The Senior Boys volleyball team from Central Huron Secondary School (CHSS) hosted a
tournament at the school on October 7. The tournament proved to be a successful one for
the Redmen as they won five out of a possible six games. On the season they now have a
nine win and two loss record. Also participating in the tournament were teams from
Seaforth, Goderich and Listowel. (David Emslie photo)
Area bowling league standings and top scorers
Tuesday Afternoon Ladies
Roy's Ravens
Grace's Geese
Lexie's Larks •
Evelyn's Eagles
Mary's Magpies
Nancy's Pink Flamingos
Helen's Old Crows
Ruby's Robins
The top bowler
27
27
25
25
25
25
24
22
for the ladies during the
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October 6 session of bowling was Nancy
Atkinson. She had the high single with 277,
the high triple at 679 and the high average of
211. The hidden score prizes donated by Dix-
ie Lee Chicken were won by Candace Elliott
and Edythe Beacom.
Those ladies who bowled games over 200
included: Joyce Van Riesen, 200; Ede
Turner, 200; Mert Elliott, 204; Beulah Keys,
206; Iva Reid, 208; Roberta Plumsteel, 208;
Lexie Murch, 213; Nancy Roy, 223, 228;
Nora Heard, 229; Hilda Semple, 259; Nancy
Atkinson, 228, 277.
Londesboro and Area Ladies
The Blue .Jays 29
The loonies 22
The Orioles 16
The Hummingbirds 15
The Dodos 15
The Cuckoo -Birds 8
Dorothy Airdrie had both the high single
and the high triple for the ladies on October
6 with scores of 278 and 686 respectively.
Helen Hutchings had the high average of
207. In the runner-up positions Marj McNall
had the high single of 231 as well as the high
triple at 584, while Dorothy Airdrie was the
high average runner-up with 197. The most
improved bowlers were Dorothy Salverda
with plus 16, and Marj McNall with plus 15.
Bowling games over 200 for the day were
Dorothy Airdrie with 278 and 214, Helen Hut-
chings with 210, Marj McNall with 231,
Thelma Ellerby with 215 and Kim Brake
with 204.
I,ondesboro Men
Lear Jets
Model A's
24
19
Jeeps 16
Caddies 11
Pontiacs 7
New Yorkers 7
On October 8 Bruce Roy had the high
single wijth 282, while Paul Farquhar had the
high triple at 715 and Bill Roy had the high
average of 225.
Clinton and Area Ladies
Win, Lose or Draw 13
High Rollers 11
Classic Concentration 9
Fandago 7
Karen Pounder was the top bowler for the
ladies on October.6 with a high single of 312,
a hiith trib1e' at 1150 and the high average of
226. The 50-50 draw was won by Ardonna
Symes.
Those ladies who bowled games over 200
included: Kaye Harris, 229, 223; Lia Hog-
garth, 207; Cathy Connolly, 255, 205; Betty
Kelly, 202; Karen Pounder, 217, 312; Edna
Atkinson, 223; Diane Van Dereijk, 234.
Wednesday Night Mixed
Holy Rollers 17
Foul Ups 12
Lucky Strikes 11
Hits and Misses 11
Ball Jams 11
Gutter Dusters 10
Aces 7
Corner Pins 5
Donna Collins had both the high single and
the high triple for the ladies on October 7
with scores of 280 and 688 respectively. Con-
nie DeJong had the high average of 200. For
the men Brad Atkinson was the top bowler
with the high single of 319, the high triple at
723 and the high average of 207.
Thursday Night Mixed
Just For Fun 26
Wagon Masters 23
Cormiers Cruszhers 19
Grammas and Grampas 16
Whiners 15
Beginners Luck 14
The Apple Gang 14
Best In Town 13
On October 8 Nancy Atkinson was the top
bowler for the ladies with the high single of
261, the high triple at 705 and the high
average of 199. Paul Cormier had the high
single for the men with 287, while Howie
Grealis had the high triple at 727 and Doug
Buchanan had the high average of 227.
Tuckersmith Mixed
Jenny's Jewels
Ann's Amethyst
Marion's Diamonds
Rose's Rubies
Freda's Pearls
Stien's Sapphires
Jenny Kaastra had both the high single
and the high triple for the ladies on October
12 with scores of 209 and 558 respectively,
while Ann de Weerd had the high average of
183. For the men Jack Snieder had the high
single with 231 as well as the high triple at
628, and Angus Hummel had the high
average of 207.
Those bowlers who rolled games over 200
included: Romayne McClinchey, 208; Henry
Hummel, 229; Tony Fidom, 225; Clarence
Roorda, 211, 213; Angus Hummel, 220, 201;
.Jack Snieder, 206. Spares bowling over 200
were: Ralph Postma, 230; Nick Heykoop,
210, 225; Did Kaastra, 214.
29 •
26.5
26
24
23.5
22
Vanastra gears up for fall program
The parents and guppies swimming lessons began recently at the rostra Community
Centre. The lessons are for children aged four and under. In the fore round is Steve Cook
and his daughter Michelle. Steve, along with the other parents visibl�, were trying out an
exercise where the children practice floating on their front while Being towed by their
parents. (David Emslie photo)
The fall program for 1987 at Vanastra
Recreation Centre began September 21 and
runs to November 28 this year.
Registration for the swims and fitness
classes for youth and adults is daily Monday
to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The fall brochures are sent through most
of the schools in Huron County. They
describe the programs being offered,
membership opportunities and facilities
available.
The aquatic program offers something for
everyone. Parent and tot swims for babies
up to two years and Guppies and Parent for
two to four years gives a new learning ex-
perience for the very young.
The kindergym swim for children three to
five years offers sociat development, motor
skill development and enjoyment in a water
environment.
Learn to swim programs for all ages -
youths, teens and adults, as well as all levels
of swimming skills (Esso Swim Canada,
Bronze Medallion) are being offered.
"Fitness For Fun" floor exercise, a fun
way to exercise to music program is plann-
ed on Monday and Thursday evenings from
8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Cool down and relax after-
wards in our pool from 9-9:30 p.m.
A new "AquaFit" water exercise pro-
gram consists of aerobic exercise to music.
No swimming experience is necessary. This
program is offered Monday morning ladies
program from 9:30-10 a.m. or Thursday
evening 7-7:45 p.m.
"Gentle Fit" is light floor exercise to
music. This is aimed at the not so young, not
so slim levels. This program is offered Mon-
day evenings from 7-7:45 p.m.
All fitness classes are for both men and
women.
New this fall is Scuba Diving. Discover
the underwater through Scuba diving. Ex-
cellent instruction is provided by "Good
Guys Scuba". This six week course session
leads to a certification as an Open Water
Diver by the National Association of Under-
water Instructors. You do not have to be a,
strong swimmer. Come out and see what
Scuba is all about. FREE introductory
class. Starts Thursday, September 24th.
Turn to page 17