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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-04-06, Page 15* 5years Antwa1 We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for tete highest interest being of- fered on Guaranteed investment Certificates. `5aib ect to clnr„wge OW, ne insurance Brok rs GR ND E 238-8484 EXETER CLINTON 735-2420 482-9747 GOBEROCH 524-2`!118 1 INC ME T Specialists at HEIR Block are specially trained to provide you an accurate and complete RETURN and to check for all deductions, credits and exemptions so you pay the lowest legitimate tax. Our work is GUARAI%JTEE and if your return is questioned we will represent you to the tax department at no extra cost IT PAYS TO BE PREPARED so see us soon T his year, have your tax return done by 11811 EOCK THE INCOME T SPECIALISTS 5 Ord Pi® St® Clinton Open 9 A,M.-5:3© P.M. Weekdays, ®.1 Sat. Phone 4$9 93TT OPEN TODAY . NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Hunters are getting a b -eak this year according to a news release from the Ministry of Natural Resources. If you are hunting for small game in Southern Ontario this summer, you won't need a resident's summer squall game tag. "1 ani pleased to inform resident hunters that the validity date on their licence to hunt small game has been extended to cover the period between April 1 and August 31," Natural Resources Minister Alan Pope said. "This is applicable to the Southern Region of the provuice only." Hunters planning to hunt only during the summer will still require a small game licence but will not have to purchase an additional summer tag as m the past. The change will also benefit year-round small game hunters who will now have to purchase only one licence. Personally, 1 don't believe it's a good move. The $3.50 11 believe) that it costs for a summer tag doesn't really hurt anyonO, and must add a considerable amount to the coffers.'4t's hard to believe that the Ministry can be crying "tight budget" in these hard economic times on one hand, and then turn around and cut off some of their revenue on the other. It just doesn't make sense. If they don't need the money, 1 would much sooner see it collected anyway and the proceeds put into a good restocking program which would improve the quality of hunting for game species during the regular season. As I said, the small individual amount isn't go- ing to hurt anyone, but something significant could be accomplished with the collective results. The spring release of a hardy strain of pheasants, the buildup of a bobwhite quail population, or another attempt at in- troducing the European Capercaillie might be good projects. Let's face it; if we want good hunting, we have to pay for it, so while this move may seem like a bonus to us initially, it could turn out to be the rope that strangles us in the end. XXX It's salmon and rainbow time again, and soon the banks of local rivers will be lined with eager fishermen. When you find yourself in a pack of fishermen, accuracy in casting and line control become very important to avoid tangling your neighbour. Therefore, it's a good idea to get out in the back yard, and do some practicing with lures and baits of about the same size you will be using under natural conditions. The people at Trilene offer five tips to help improve your casting technique. Tip No. 1: Get lined up and focus on the target area. Do not take your eyes off the strike zone as you raise your fishing rod. Tip No. 2: Watch the backswing and follow through on the cast. Raise the rod no farther back than the 10 o'clock position. Swing the rod forward in a straight vertical plane, pointing towards the target. Tip No. 3: Don't muscle it. Ninety percent of the beginning casters overshoot the target. It's the wrist control, not biceps that count. Tip No. 4: Line diameter and stiffness affect preci- sion casting performance. Thinner diameter, less stiff nylon alloy monos insure precision casting. Tip No, 5: Keep your reel filled, but do not over -fill. To get optimum reel performance the line should be filled to within '8 inch of the lip of the reel spool. And while you're at it, don't forget to put new Line on your spool before you start the season. More fish are lost because of old or damaged line than for all other reasons combined. Get yourself a bulk spool of Trilene, and change it often. It will definitely pay off in the long run. XXX Salmon fishermen know that on some days only car tain colours will take fish. In response to this, Williams Sporting Goods International has brought out a new kit which should cover all the possibilities. Called the "Trophy Taker", this Williams Wabler comes with ad- ditional colour prism tapes in the package so the colour can be quickly changed to suit the day. The lure itself made from silver plated high grade brass comes with the blue tape attached. In a matter of seconds, the fisherman can change the blue to red, yellow or green and get in on his share of the action. It is also equipped with a single "siwash" hook, the style that is rapidly gaining in popularity because of its ef- fectiveness. Watch for them to appear in the stores, or write to Williams Sporting Goods International, 30 Courtwright St., Fort Erie, Ontario, L2A 2R7 for their free catalogue. Trophy Taker crests and caps are Available for $1.00 for the crest and $5.00 for the hat if you are interested. F nth us, 0 your amass c uld -ally go places. Clan UpYoue end Pitch -in The repro$.:.ntatloae for the Clinton/Seeiforth Territory Bob McClincheyy, will the in the area on the 2nd S, 4th Monday of each month. We're 1111)R, and our mandate is t() encourage business development and expansion. If y011 need backing, and have a problem getting it, try us We offer financing, counselling, management training, :and information :0)4)111 gfvernrnpnLassistanCe pr.(Klr;irns for business. Peri laps together we can gel \Oiir id:ins rn(Vin(1 F 1 1)1 RAI fn11SINF SS BANQIIE Ft' DePALE 1)F VF 1 OPMF NT RANK OF D(VF I OPPEMENT Your suc((SS is our only business. For Appointment Coll 271-5656 a�a l i l�1(1rll This area can boast top martial arts students. Recently they took part in a London tournament, taking many of the top honors, includiu.,_ first place in one division. Com- petitors included, left to right, Leighton Cudmore, Goderich, 3rd in Kata; Shawn Talbot, Goderich, 2nd in Kata; instrucotr Ron Tyndall, Holmesville; Jerome Morden, Clinton, lst in fighting, 3rd in Kata; John Talbot, Goderich, 1st in fighting; Tracey Lesperance, Zurich, 1st in Kata. Missing were Willy Henderson, Clinton, 2nd in Kata, 3rd In fighting; Roben Marsall, Goderich. obins take championship Tuckersmith Mixed Ralph's Robins have taken this year's championship with 6124 points. Angus's Albatrosses finished second with 6109. Wes's Wrens have 5786 points, Bill's Mockingbirds are next with 5775 and Case's Cuckoos finished the season with 5750. Henry's Hum- mingbirds were behind with 5645. Donna Collins had the ladies' high single of 284 and the high triple of 632. Murray Johnston bowled the men's high single off 308 and the high triple of 729. Doug Buchanan had the high average with 216. Tuesday Ladies Winnie's Parrots are flying high with 144 points, but they are being closely watched by Pat's Pigeons who have 142 points. Stirling's Starlings and Mert's Magpies are tied with 138'2 each. Jean's Wood- peckers are next with 131 and Francyna's Flamingoes have 130. Carol's Cuckoos and Gerry's Tweety Birds are tied with 128 each. Bev Harris had the high single of 270 and Mona Campbell bowled the high triple of 677. Thursday Mixed On March 24 Perry's Bears were leading the 'A' division in the Thursday Mixed bowling playoffs with 3583 points. The No Names were next with 3484, the Best In Town had 3433 and the Whiners had 3265 points. In 'B' division, Dollers and Gents had 3403, Shipps Ahoy were next with 3397, the Birds had 3344 and the Vs were last with 3000. In play on March 31, in the 'A' division, the No Names finished on top with 6867. Perry's Bears had 6784, the Best In Town had 6661 and the Whiners finished with 6656. The 'B' champs were Dollers and Gents with 6696. The Birds had 6'1.0, Shipps Ahoy were next with 6414 and the Vs came in last with 6245. High scorers on March 24 were Mary Freemafn with the ladies' high single of 275 and the high triple with 624. Rita Leppington bowled the high average of 193. Len Steepe had the men's !gh single of 343 and the high triple of 813. Gary Armstrong bowled the high average of 223. On March 31, Joan Burley took the high single of 216 and the high triple of 598. Len Steepe had the men's high single of 2ti. Rita Leppington had the ladies' high average score of 192, Gary Armstrong bowled 223. Bob Atkinson took the men's high triple with 714. W, uinesday Mixed June's Chevelles are lea t'rig the league with 11421 and Mike's Ramblers are in second with 11193. Liz's Cords have 11096 and Ron's Cadillacs are following close behind with 11085. Doug's Whippets have 10840, Laurie's Jaguars are next with 10659 and Kathy's Model Ts have 10563. Bob's Edsels are chugging along with 10349. Attention Farmers WE PAY '20. TO '50. PER !HUNDRED WEIGHT FOR OLEO, RECENTLY INJURED OR CRIPPLED COWS AND STEERS. MUST RE ALIVE AND DRUG FREE. CALL COLLECT 244 HRS. A DAV E DAYS A WEEK ARK LEIS & SONS LIVESTOCK Miivertor $95-4845 Sery Ovop Vino ore® since 9974 FOR AN ELECT /CAL SYSTEM Toon by/IL JE A SENSATION, DELL GIVE AN EST/HATE WNW ®Iii/LAT/®N' ® a frog] patge 14 CI _1 N'FUty NF' WS.fi CORD, WEDN ESI ).A \ bling fr m the ri_ces Downs of 2: Ii,.1. Vesta Herbert, owned by C.W. i Jiggs) Le Beau of Brucefleld was second in a 2:07.1 mile at Flainboro on March 24. Ross Bastin also took se- cond with Davos Lady for Ron Kerr of Goderich at Lon- don on March 25. At the same track un Saturday, March 26, John Lester was first with Johnny Freight, co -owned by Ken Parke of Varna, tuned in 2:06.3 for the mile. Jack Duckworth finished second with trotter Tony Will for Carman Kerr of Goderich in the first, while Ross Battin was also second with pacer Hilea Ray for Ben Feagan of Goderich in the • tenth. Merrywood Bojo, owned by Frank Cook and Nancy Holmes of Clinton, finished third in a 2:04.2 mile at Mohawk Raceway on March 26. Tar Daw Duchess was se- cond for owner Claude Daw of Mississauga at the same track on March 28. Goshen Girl, co -owned by driver John Lester of Forest and Ken Parke of ' arid. was d winner at l,ui►don un March Y.8 At the sailie track un Wednesday , March 30. Ver- dun Vaiiturie won with Linlor Labelle, cu -owned 1". his wife, Lois, tuned in 2.04.1 fur the rule John Muir of Seaforth finished third with Kawartha Navaho fur Alfred Grurn- inett of Stratford in the first, as did John Lester with Un- cle Mel for Ken Parke in the fourth. Gerry Roebuck took third with Rustic Helene In a 2:04.2 rule in the eighth fur Charles and Clara Brindlev ut Goderich. Trotter i; Dillon, „weed by Vic Hargreaves of Brucefleld and Barry Miller of Karkton, won ui 2.09.2 with Ross Bat - 1111 up the bike at London un Friday , April 1 Shane Durruri ut Clinton has a new baby cult which arrived un March 23 He is by the Bret Hanover sire Flanagan p, 1:57 and from Shanes bruodrnare ('ectls Repeat p, 2:06 by Repeat Direct Q What's the psychiatric terra for self-love' A Narcissism Ship vtUr livestock wit Art Hcffron Lyth SHIPPER FOR UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARI'li. Livestock Marketing [Division Ontario Stockyards, Toronto Stockers and Feeders Available PHONE BY 8 AM MONDAYS '1 API -W.6, 1983 - PA(,F. t5 Weekend Freedo :~ Mch 11 hp Lawn Tractors The John Deere 111 and 111H feature a 38 -inch mover, The I- 1 l H has a hydrostatic drive system for one -lever control of direction and speed. Rear bag- ger, front blade, and snow thrower available. I11111d� puWlil1101121�� �, r!� International 5100 Drill with Hydraulic Tiro -Drill Hitch wevig THE KNowt. Pick yuir horsepower ... pick your price! Four power sizes In the 200 Series to choose from 10 -hp 210. 13 -hp. 212. 14 -hp 214, and 16 -hp 216 All have 4 -speed transaxl and variable speed drive that lets you change speeds without clutching Color -coded controls Triple -safety starting Sturdy footrests Engines are fully enclosed for quieter ride Berry BLDCh®B9a30 ELECTRIC CLOf'flOF10 4<^2-7374 c OP `)• -i . yv . Ar."EFir1C-t ► 119O()CSfC7rw We can help!! CUSTOM PPLICeTION: `n%E ARE EQUIPPED WITH 10 FLOTER UNITS available to you through MITCHELL, HENSALL GRANTON 8 PORT ALBERT Each unit Is capable of doing UP TO 500 ACRES PER DAY. o Now is the time to make arrangements; for Nitrogen pplieoti-:.n to your wheat. o Cust ,.m Application .r:r use a Rental Spreader pply Nitrogen or have it mixed with clover or grass seed. The choke is yours. "We have almost 60 year of experience serving farmers." „Let us serve your 7983 crop needs. " '-1 6433 Horrwo11 262- 2327 Gran fon 223. 2360 Pori !4 'bort 529-7901 High- Press re -- 'mashers Electric current and cold water with minimum 20 p s i water pressure are all you need to put a no scrub cleaning machine to work. Five models with nozzle pre ;',pre from 500 to 1.100p5,1 U• it & Nut Supplies Buy by the pound Zinc Plated Grade 5 Blyth 523-4244 Exeter 235-1 1 15