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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News Record, 1981-01-08, Page 6M PAGE 6 —CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8 ,1981 ntarn tourney on Under the new sponsorship of the Clinton Optimist club, the bantam baekey tour- nament will continue a 12 year tradition in Clinton later this month. - Up until this year, the tourney, which features teams from places ranging in size from hamlets to cities, was run by the town recreation committee, under Play Friday Weekend snowstorms forced cancellation of the Clinton Junior "C" hockey team two weekend games, but team officials are hoping for cooperation from the weatherman this weekend. This' Friday night, the Mustangs play host to the .Kincardine Kinuks at 8:30 pm, while next Tuesday evening: shoat$ 39pm, the Hanover Barons visit Clinton naturally speaking the guidance at Len Fawcett, who will continue to chair the event for the Optimists. There will be eight teams in each of the four classifications, except triple A, which has four, and action gets uidrway. on Thuaslay, January 22, continues Friday night, all day Saturday and Sunday, and will finish up the next weekend, January 30, 31, and February 1. The cham- pionship games will be played on Sunday afternoon, February 1. As well as a host of local teams from Clinton, Seaforth, Goderich, Exeter, Blyth, and Hensall, fans will get a chance to see distance clubs from Brampton, Oak- vile, akvile, Kitchener, London, Sarnia, and Hamilton, to name just a few. Teams will compete in a • three game round-robin series_ wirtb. lour Learns in each division. As the old saying goes, we have some good news and some bad news for fishermen. We might as well start off with the bad news and get it over with. Two hundred thousand brown trout eggs were obtained from the Spring 'Creek Trout Hatchery • in Montana and shipped to the Codrington Fish Hat- chery just north of Brighton. The trout were scheduled to be planted as yearlings in the spring of 1982 to create a brown trout fishery in western Lake Ontario and the Owen Sound area of Georgian Bay. A small percentage ' were to be retained to establish brooding stock for the future. Unfortunately, these -fish had to be destroyed shortly after their arrival, when it was determined that they were infected with a fish disease. The bacterium, Yersinia Ruckeri, was found to be present in these fry, which can cause enteric redmouth in the salmonid family. Trout, salmon, whitefish and ' char can all be affected, and although it has no effect on humans, it was feared that it would spread to native stocks. There is a possibility that the destroyed fry will be replaced with other browns to complete the pro- jected program, although existing stocks of rainbow trout, or. _baickcross splake may also be used as short- term repiace>tnents. I would imagine that the biggest concern will be obtaining absolutely disease free browns as replacement stocks. Future stockings are planned, but first an extensive search of Ontario • will be made for local sources • of eggs. There is also some planning underway to con - 1 ' struct fatuities to isolate and quarantine domestic, wild, Or imported fish to ensure disease free stock. A program such as this can ensure clean, healthy stock- ing projects which will not endanger our native popula- tions And now forthe good news. Every Monday evening, starting last week, and lasting until the end of March, the angler can enjoy some armchair fishing on TVO (Channel 2) for half an hour, starting at 8 p.m. This is good old fishing by. plant old people and is designed to give background and habitat information for different speeiles of fish. Each program was filmed in a different ares ani de ils— th-popular_sportiish-such_as trout-, _._ bass, walleye, salmon, whitefish and panfish. Produced by the Ontario Educational Communica- tions Authority, tin co-operation with the Ministry of Natural Resources, this should prove to be very enter- taining as well as an informative series. Mark Hopson, who was hired specifically to assist with the production of this series, says, "By accompanying anglers on fishing strips around the province, viewers will learn not only different - angling techniques, but how to recognize a healthy aquatic environment. Sport fishing will appeal to a much wider audience than the dedicated angler because of its aesthetic and en-. vironmental nature." If the first program of the series, Trout Systems — Willmot Creek, which I watched last Monday, is any indicator, this is certainly true. The true test, however, is to watch one yourself, but I'm sure you'll enjoy it. The schedule to come is: Impounded Bass — Deerock Lake, Jan. 12: Cold and Deep — Lake Trout — Opeongo Lake, Jan. 19; In The Weeds — Panfish — Rice Lake, Jan. 26; Big Water Walleye — Lake Erie, Feb. 2; Fishing The Flow — Lake St. Lawrence, Feb. 9; Secret Lake — Fly in Dua Lake, Feb. 16; At Your Door — Ur- ban Angling, Feb. 23; Urban Wilderness — Small Mouth Bass and Brook Trout in Algonquin Park, March 2; High Tech -;Salmon, Lake Ontario, March 9; Changing Lake — Lake Simcoe, Mar. 16; Other fish, Other Ways — AlternateAngling and Species, Mar. 23; and Big Water, Big Fish — Georgian Bay Rainbows, Mar. 30th. This impressive line-up awaits. you on TVO Monday nightsat8pm. Buy.a belated. Christmas Gift IN o for your family and • SAVE on a • Water Softener ADVANTAGES TO OWNING A WATER SOFTENER -soap saver • cuts calcium buildup in toilets - eliminates nasty rust marks on tuba toilets and Rinks. - helps fauceia ItaA( longer SAVE Price increase due soon. Please order early and SA VE For all your plumbing and heating needs call Tom Duzer Licensed for all work 5234359 sports Y 4', Terry Kisch of Goderich's Bedford Flyers was unable to put the puck by Zurich Buckeyes goalie Jurgen „Hellman even though it appeared the puck was sliding under his pads during South Huron Hockey League play In Goderich Monday evening. Zurich defeated Goderich 5-2. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) Ramblings from the area racetracks By Lois Gibbings Three Goderich owned horses ended their 1980 rac- ing season on a winning note at Western Fair Raceway in London on Monday, December 29. Vandyke Linda, a six- year-old mare by Vandyke Hanover - Punker Due, had her first lifetime win in p,2:12.4 with Gary Payne on the bike for, owner Frank Little. Gemini Tide was first in p,2:09 for Donald Campbell in . the seventh. The four- year-old gelding is a son of Bye Bye Roger - Queenie Tide, and from 19 starts, has four wins, four seconds and three thirds to give him $3,095 in earnings and a record of p,2:04.4 in 1980. Blazing Shot picked up her third victory for owner Larry Jeffrey in the tenth. . The three-year-old filly by Fast Clip - Mary Glenford has also been second three times with four thirds from 20 starts, good, for $3,516 and . a 2:06 pacing record in her first year at the races. Randy McLean, formerly of Goderich, is trainer-" driver for both Gemini Tide - and Blazing Shot at London. Randy was also third with C.P. Goodnuff for Charles P. Haskett of Lambeth the same night. - Since all, Standardbred . horses celebrate their' birth- day on . January 1st, the previously mentioned ones will have added a year to their age by the time this ap- pears in print. B.J. Sunday made it two wins in a row for owners Ben, and Jean Feagan of Goderich when he won in p,2:07.4 at Greenwood Raceway in Toronto on January 2. Currently; in , Gary Feagans Stable, the gelded son of H.A. Meadowland - Dark Lily, now four years old, was-. driven by Harold Stead. At London on Friday night, Miss Kelly Rose started the 1981 season out right, winning in p,2 :09.3 for James Taylor of Hensall. John Muir of Seaforth had a third with trotter G.F. By. S-2 Buckeyes ground Flyers The Goderich Bedford Flyers fell short of the Zurich Buckeyes Monday night in Goderich as they dropped an Intermediate D decision 5-2 to the visitors. The Flyers were down 3-1 at the end of the first period, with Zurich's Pat Bedard notching two goals for the Buckeyes. Goderich's goal carne at the 13 -minute mark from Larry Gaynor to make it 2-1:: Len Kolkman-and-Ron-- Corriveau drew assists on the play. Zurich got another goal three minutes into the second period to take a three -goal margin. Gerald Weiilo beat Flyer goalie Junior C standings Walkerton Black Hawks Windham Ironmen Port Elgin Bears Fergus Green Machine Hanover Barons • Kincardine Kinucks Clinton Mustangs Standings include all through Dec. 28th. Gree Flowers. Clin Jeff Jobb, Han Drake Turcotte. PE Joel Klassen, Han Wayne Mills, Walk Larry Daer, Clip Jamie White, PE Derrick Burrows, Kin Mark Fl ayne, Wing Steve Pitt, Walk G 19 21 21 21 22 20 22 games through Jan W 1 T F"r 15 1 3 11". 14 5 2 119 1U 10 1 127 11 3 104 7 12 3 118 5 10 5 109 14 3 108 ist. Statistics LEADING SCORERS Games 22 21 19 ' 20 18 21 15 19 17 19 G 29 25 19 26 24 16 15 19 18 12 Dillon for owner Vic Hargreaves of Hensall and trainer Walter Oster of Clin- ton. John was also • fourth with Misty Pebbles in the sixth. Randy McLean finish- ed fourth with Towerline Cricket in the seventh. Randy was second with C.F. Evelene and third with. Teres Major at the same track on Saturday after- noon. Ray McLean was fourth with Arrochar Ruth for Arnold-- Doak. of Goderich. Frank Mac- Donald of Clinton was fifth with both Wee Devil on Percy Bedard on the play. With four ,minutes re ining-- .ia_ _the.: _second_. period, Dave Graf shovelled one in for Goderich on a play. set up by Phil Petrie and Paul Corriveau. Ron Rader scored another one for the Buck yes. in the -- third third period to make the final score5L'2. Smile Never underestimate people unless you're Ag. rt. Pro„ discussing their age or 71 33 614 their weight. 75 30 541 134 21 668 112 17 805 154 17 580 121 15 .384 137 13 728 include all games A 26 26 26 13 15 22 23 18 18 23 Pt. 55 51 45 39 39—, 38 38 37 36 35 P151 64 26 93 44 71 38 40 12 17 24 CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE `RENA SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7 Public Skating 2:30 p.m. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9 Junior C Hockey: Kincardine at Clinton, 8:30 p.m. MINOR HOCKEY ATOM HOUSE LEAGUE Sat., Jan. 10: Clinton No. 1 at Mitchell No. 2: 10:30 a.m. Clinton No. 2 at Clinton No. 3: 1:00 p.m. PEE WEE HOUSE LEAGUE Sat., Jan. 10: Clinton No. 2 at Clinton No. 1: 2:00 p.m, BANTAM HOUSE LEAGUE Sat., Jan. 10: Clinton at Seaforth: 8:30 a.m. PEE WEE GROUP "A" Sat., Jan. 10: Soaforth at Clinton Tues., Jan. 13: Clinton at Mitchell BANTAM GROUP "A" Sat.,, Jan. 10: Soaforth at Clinton: 6:45 p.m. Tues., Jan. 13: Clinton at Soaforth: 6:4S p.m. MIDGET GROUP A AND C Sat., Jan. 10: Seaforth at Clinton: 8:30 p.m. Tues., Jan. 13: Clinton at Soaforth This Ad Courtesy of H AND SONS LTD. eetaan en rllrytO EE1 1400 AND CENTURY CEZ camtaxim SPRAYER December 29 and Skippy Dover on January 2. Harlo Buffy started the new. year off with a second place finish at Flamboro Downs near. Dundas on Saturday, January 3. Train- ed at Clinton , by Bruce Dupee, the • five-year-old snare by Silver Ronnie - Lynn Dale was driven by Wayne Dupee for owner Pat Brown of Clinton. Randy McLean .was third with Gemini Tide - for owner • Donald Campbell of Goderich at London on Mon- day night. I Make high interest rates= work for you. Allow me to show you how toobtan the.._ highest possible return on your money .' QUOTATIONS FOR .ALL *Income Averaging Annuities *Pension Annuities *Registered Retirement Pensions Contact JAMES FROM INSURANCE AND FINANCIAL SERVICES P.O. sox 627 482-7612 Clinton J GREAT SALE OF 1981! 25 50OFF ALL -• SKI JACKETS SKI SUITS & VESTS SNOWMOBILE SUITS GLOVES & TOQUES MAIN CORN/111 CLINTON 4$2=4030 estInterest 13 3/4 % NE YEAR ANNUAL We represent many Trust Companies. 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