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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-04-02, Page 6SUPER PAINT SUPER PRICE SALE ENDS APRIL 11, 1981. C-I•L Super Latex Plat on sale 95 per gallein CIL Super Latex Semi -gloss on sale 95 per gallon C•I•L Super Latex - a durable, interior finish that's truly scrubbable time after time, with easy soap and water clean up and hundreds of decorator colors to choose from. * Excluding Accent Bases CLINTON HOME HARDWARE 24 ALBERT STREET LA. Balfour Retail Sales Ltd., 482. PAGE 6--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2 ,1981 by steve cooke As anyone who has followed this column knows, when it comes to fishing, I'm a real Mepps man. I've always maintained that if I could only use one artificial bait, it would be a Mepps spinner. Sure, there are lots of other lures on the market, and some of them are often top producers under certain conditions,. but for day in -day out constant performance, give me one of those flashy little spinners anytime. I've made several trips into the Canadian north, and found that a little ultralight spinning outfit and a small box of spinners is all I need. When we went to Africa, we took along our fishing gear and a selection of lures. Unfortunately, water conditions were far from ideal so we really didn't have a chance to give them a good workout, but there was one thing I couldn't help but notice. When I offered to leave these assorted lures with our guide, Tudor, it was the Mepps lures which were stowed away first with the quiet sincere comment ® "'Thanks a lot, these are really hard to find over here." ' Anyway, what I'm leading up to with all this pream- :ble is that 1 jmt.recelved :my 1981 Mepps Fisherman's ,. Catalogue in the mail, and with trout season only about a month away, the old "fishin' fever is starting to itch. The Mepps catalogue is always a joy to flip through as it is not only well laid out and of course features all my favorites, it is also full of interesting and informative tips. The 1981 issue held a special surprise for me, because there in the bottom corner of page three is a picture of a guy I worked with about 10 years ago. I had lost track of him, but this gives me enough of a lead that I may just be able to get in touch with him again. Anyway, back to the catalogue itself. As I said, little gems of information are scattered throughout the catalogue. It gives a quick rundown on such species as lake trout, brown trout, salmon, musky, pike, walleye, bass and others. It also gives tips on how to fish in general, and how to handle spinners in particular. For instance, they recommend that you don't fish a spinner downstream. The idea is to cast upstream about 10:00 o'clock. By doing this, a double action is imparted to the spinner and generally entices fish to hit when it reaches the end of its current induced downward move- ment. This particular tip goes on to explain how to con- trol the depth being fished, how fast to retrieve and what to "feel for" to know the lure is working properly. If you want to know how to do all this, however, you'll have to send for the catalogue yourself. The Breck people also threw a bit of a teaser into the envelope for me. Apparently, they have just developed an all new spinner which will be named Lusox. This new lure will not be available until 1982, but will be the subject of some pretty intensive testing this year, so keep your -eyes open for reports in outdoor magazhies. Apparently, a new weight forward design will allow more accurate and further casting. The lure is also designed to be fished at a variety of depths, and it is reported to be very easy to determine and control the exact depth at which you wish to run. That's about all the information -I -can give you at present, so I'm as anxious to learn as much as I can about this new lure as you are. If I get any more information in the near future, I'll be sure to pass it on. The Breck's people also carry a couple of other pro- ducts worth note. One is their excellent line of artificial flies for Jhe purist fishermanYou may have noticed "instorr „un„ ertlte trad eof RYFLY 1 ben ietfta en t to �'studei'it' ii and Labrador studying Atlantic salmon, fly fishing for samples was part of the job: (I must admit it was one of my most enjoyable chores.) We used a wide variety of patterns- and makes and I can honestly admit that HYFLY's performed as well, if not a little better, than most of the rest. and definitely stood up better to the rough usage we gave them. I only do a limited amount . of fly fishing, but HYFLY's seem to take up most of the space in my fly box. • The other product that is really worth mentioning is their "Ole Time Woodsman's" insect repellent. I have long been a fan of Muskol, but tried this one last sum- mer and was pleasantly surprised. The active ingre- dient in both is a substance called DEET and _in. _Ole_ Time, it makes up 95 percent of the formula. It did an excellent job and is sure to be found in my tackle box this summer. Breck's, in order to promote this pro- duct, is presenting a very limited offer. Anyone who re- quests their Fisherman's Catalogue will receive a free bottle of "Ole Time" with every 810 order they send in for Mepps lures of HYFLY flys. If you order $20 worth of lures, you get two bottles of repellent and so on. So how do you get in on this deal? Simple. Just drop a line to Breck's Products Inc., P. O. Box 604, Sher- brooke, Quebec, J1H 5K5 and ask for their catalogue. The catalogue costs 75 cents, but if you mention my name, they'll send it to you free. (It's not that I have a lot of pull or anything, but I guess they just want to get some idea of where their inquiries are corning from). .Once you get your catalogue, you can send in your order and presto, the repellent is yours. One thing you can be sure of, however, whatever Breck product you use, you won't be disappointed. Wingham to retrain nurses WINGHAM - Members of the Wingham and District Hospital Board have pledged their support for an education program for nurses re-entering the profession after having been away from nursing for a number of years. Although more funds are needed, board members agreed that the program is necessary and should be given more consideration. Director of Nursing William Woodley explained to the board that the hospital is often having to rely on staffing with registered nurses who are returning to the profession after having been out. of it for up to 18 years. He explained that the returning nurses are eager to upgrade their skills, especially in the ad- ministering of medicines, an area which has undergone major changes in the past few years. Mr. Woodley said that six nurses were hired in 1980 who had been away from the profession for anywhere between 10 and 18 years. He noted many experienced nurses are returning to the work force because the area _.) is not attracting young, recently educated nurses. The Zurich Buckeyes are congratulated by membersof the Centralia Saints after the Buckeyes won their playoff series with a final game, 5-4 win. (Bud Sturgeon photo) sports Buckeyes to meet Sherwoods by Bud Sturgeon The Zurich Buckeyes laid back to back beatings on the CCAT Centralia Saints this week and took the best of five semi-final from the col- lege boys, three games to one. Wednesday they scored a 5-3 victory in Huron Park and on Monday they downed the Saints 5-4 on the confines of home ice in Zurich. In the other semi-final series, the Hensall Sher - woods relied on late game heroics to down the Forest Boyds by scores of 8-6 (in overtime) and 9.5 to win by a marg n of three games .to one..._ ..._ .. _.:..._......_ The Buckeyes and Sher - woods who now meet in the finals, have an intense rivalry as the two towns are only a stone's throw apart. If the previous series is . any vindication these clubs should provide the best hockey action to be seen in the county for a number of years. It is a .series no hockey fan would dare to miss. Final Standings Group A W L GF GA Pt. Hensall 3 126 19 6 Forest 1 3 19 26 2 Group B W L GF GA Pt. Zurich 3 1 17 15 6 CCAT 1 3 15 17 2 In the Wednesday game, the Buckeyes had a little trouble getting on the scoreboard but relentlessly pounded shots at CCAT goaltender Eugene Glavin. -The Saints opened the scor- ing in the first period with Michniewicz beating Buckeye netminder Juergen Hellman on what appeared to be the Saints' first shot of the game, the goal coming at 7:49. From then on Hellman held steadfastly and shut the Saints out until the final minute of play in the game. Zurich's Randy McKinnon tied the game at one all at 10:19 of the second period after taking a pass from Steve Bedour. The game re- mained deadlocked until the 8:12 mark of the final period when Kim McKinnon opened the floodgates for Zurich with ..the _ first of four `unanswered' goals. The play was assisted by John Graham and Richard Schilbe. Graham then scored unassisted at 10:24. Pat Bedard scored at 13:43 from Gerald Weido and Jeff O'Brien and exactly a minute later at 14:43, Graham notched his second of the night with Schilbe assisting. In the final minute of play, CCAT scored two goals 10 seconds apart, Vanos, the first and then Boyle from Vanos and Michnicwiez but it only served to make the score a little more respec- table espectable for the boys in green. The Buckeyes drew 10 minor penalties to CCAT's seven in a game where the officiating reached an all time low in credibility, Monday night's game drew a full house into the Zurich Arena and the notoriously slow starting (of late) Buckeyes dropped -- behind 2-0 in the first period. There was plenty of action however and it quickly became apparent it would be a hard hitting contest after Buckeyes captain John Graham dropped Ed `Hollywood' Michniewicz with a merciless bodycheck just inside the. Zurich blueline. CCAT goals came off the sticks of Kibler and Boyle. In the second period, hard working Gerald Weido put the Buckeyes on the scoreboard at 5:24 with Kerry Bedard and Kim McKinnon assisting on the play. CCAT's Michniewicz beat Zurich goaltender Juergen Hellman at 7:02 to give his team the two goal margin again. Kris Bedard came back for Zurich at the 9:06 • mark with Weido assisting to round out the scoring in the middle stanza. John Graham tied the game at 4:14 of the final period with Steve Bedour picking up the assist. Kerry Bedard gave Zurich the lead for the first time in the game at the 14:45 mark on an unassisted goal. Randy McKinnon scored the even- tual winner as Richard Schilbe set him up neatly in front of the CCAT net at 16:24. Chippy would almost be too kind' of a description for the despicable perfor- mance exhibited by the Saints after finding themselves down by two 11118{6 1LUUW 11111E: LAW & GARDEN FERTILIZER True Temper True Temper FAN RAKE goals late in the game. In the aftermath of a shoving con- test with a CCAT player over a late hit, John Graham ac- cidentally bumped the linesman on the way to the penalty box and was assess- ed a five minute match penalty at the 19:45 mark of the period. The Buckeyes' Pat Bedard and the Saints' Randy Johnston were already sitting out double minors and 10 minute misconducts for an garlier altercation. CCAT pulled their goaltender and scored at 19:34 with the two man ad- vantage. The scoring play was. Vanos from Michniewicz and Kibler. Still- with tiltwith the advantage, for the • final 26 seconds, it was the men in green versus Juergen Hellman as the Buckeyes were unable to clear the puck from their own end. The Saints fired countless shots at the Zurich net but Hellman had no intention of allowing any to cross the goalline and it ended 5-4 in favour of the Buckeyes. The Zurich squad picked up 15 minor penalties while Referee Appleby assessed 13 to CCAT. Buckeye notes...Mike Clarke wass all smiles late last week when he learned his broken thumb wasn't broken at all. Apparently his doctor intimated over the phone that the wrong set of X-rays had been read (from an injury-., earlier • in the season) and this Iiine it hal only been a bruise. After be- ing in a cast for three weeks he wasted no time in remov- '1'urn to page 7 Skaters finish well It has been a very suc- cessful year for the Clinton Figure Skating Club. The following are the N.S.T. badges passed the last two Saturdays of the skating season. At a test day in Stratford on Sunday, March 29 the following tests were passed: preliminary figures, Ruth Ann White, Mary Jane Eisler, Jody Merner and Robyn Norman; Dutch waltz, Kim Hayter, Lori Hayter, Tracey Hayter, Lori Jewitt, Julia Ritchie, Jac- quie Draper; canasta, Jac- quie Draper, Lisa Beattie, Sherri Preszcator, Mary Jane Eisler; swing, Mary Jane Eisler, Ruth Ann White, Melanie Smith, Jody Merner; ten fox, Robyn Nor- man, Tracey Norman, Diane Armes;_ .. willow,. _ _ Shannon Preszcator; European, Mary Gibson; preliminary free skate, Lori Consitt and Lorelei Robinson. Those who passed tests on March 21 include: begin- ners, Carla Caldwell, Leeann Lavis; elementary, Myra Postill; basic, Lori DeWys; dance 1, Kimberly Hayter, Julia Ritchie. Those who received badges on March 28, in- clude: Stroking, Nathan Burns, Cindy Carter, Kenny Colquhoun, Andrea Fit- zgerald, Kara Freeman, Brenda Hallam, Rachel Jenkins, Joanne Stauttener; elementary, Tammy Bell, Cindy Carter, Julie Cook, Leslie Dalzell, Krista Dalzell, Alison Grigg, Brian Hemingway, Kara Hiltz, Jody Horton, Lori Kumm, Kathy Low, Sherry Oesch, Tanya Postill, Chrissy Staut- tener, Regan Thomas, Wen- dy Watson. Basic, Sheila Cook, Chris Fox, Myra Postill; Novice 1, Laura Allen, -Lori DeWys; Denise Garon, Nicole Garon, Charlene Vandendool. Dance 1, Nancy Alilovic, Pamela Carter, Chastity Colquhoun, Barbara Fother- HL playoffs altered With the ice scheduled to come out of the Goderich arena on Wednesday, the CHHL playoffs have had to be altered in order to finish the season. Originally, a three -team round robin was to deter- mine what two teams would play a five game final series. Because of the time element, the final was cut to a three= game series. It was decided Sunday, however, that the final would be a sudden death affair. It was also decided that it all three teams had identical records (two wins and two losses) then the team with the worst goals for and against totals would be eliminated. Originally, the team sporting the best goals for and against totals was to have a bye while the other two teams played a sudden death game with the 'winner advancing to the finals. Monday night, Sunset Golf kept their hopes alive by edging Hodges Mill 5-4. Led by Jim Farrish who scored three goals, Sunset built a 5-1 Smile No matter.how busy people are, they're never too busy to stop and talk about how busy they are. 5 Varieties in stock - Nutrite Lawn booster Plus; Miracle Greer, 7.7-7; Tree Food; Super Turf; Superturf plus Herbicide. ALL NOW AT A 15% DISCOUNT True Temper RAKE See us for all your backyard needs! Discount in effect 'till Saturday, April 1 i LANGFORD LANGFORD LUMBERCLINTON MIW MA11.1N0 4000144 SI 0 eoa azo CLINTON NOM ILO NOYi HOuL% /o0, In to,1 oo . 10 170 Hayfield Rood Clinton 482 3995 QUALITY PPOOLICTS 'QUALIFIED SERVICE * COMPETITIVE PRICING T. lead after two periods and held on as Hodges scored three times in the third. The win evened Sunset's round robin record at two wins and two lasses. Hodges dropped to one and two. Hodges and Holmesville play Tuesday night (March 31) in the final game of the round robin series. Should the Rockets win (presently two wins one loss) the final would match them and Sunset Wednesday night. A win for Hodges however would eliminate Sunset on ingham, Paula Glew, Lori Hayter, Shelly Hayter, Melanie McCone, Debra Lyn Reidy; Novice II, Julie Mar- tin, Julia Ritchie, Tracy Hayter, Kimberly Hayter, Kevin Martin, Angela Reid, Lisa Beattie, Nancy Broad - foot, Lori Jewitt, Craig Lockhart, Jody Merner, Sherri Preszcator. Speed, Lisa Beattie, Nan- cy Broadfoot, Jacqueline Draper, Lori Jewitt, Craig Lockhart, Jody Merner; jump, Nancy Broadfoot, Jac- queline Draper, Loci Jewitt, Jody Merner, Craig Lockhart, Sherri Preszcator, Lisa Beattie. Dance Beattie, Draper, II and figures, L. N. Broadfoot, J. L. Jewitt, J. Merner, M. Smith, C. Lockhart, S. Preszcator; free style 1, J. Draper, J. Merner, M. Smith; free style II, Kimberley Cook, Lorilei Robinson; dance III, Ruthann White, Jody Merner, Melanie Smith. At a test day in London hosted by the London Skating Club Shelly Mid- dleton passed her blues dance. Congratulations everyone. A large number of skaters from the club are skating in the spring school session at the Festival City Skating School in Stratford, under the direction of Guy Gordon. Congratulations everyone for the successful year and hope to see you all in the fall. the goals for and against basis. Synday night,,Holmesville bombed the Goji, with Greg Burns and' Don Freeman each scoring three goals. It was Sunset's fourth game of the day after having competed in a tournament in Ayton, a fact that con- tributed largely to the lop- sided score. Last Tuesday, Hodges Mill recorded a 7-3 triumph over Holmesville. Neil Calquoun scored four times to lead the, Mill. WE'RE NOW OPEN Sales -Service Electric Motors Generators Transformers Rewinding and Repair erth Electric Clinton _.HIG.HWAY. 4 SOUTH - LOCATED NEXT DOOR TO HAUGH TIRE AND MUFFLER SUPPLY LTD. %gaffe/re/wow BATTERY SALES & SERVICE,'" TO ALL • BATTERIES FULMEN 'DISTRIBUTORS Hours: MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. Phone: 482.7797 '7T- m _...,N.,,, Yamaha ' i Road racer looks and SECS tI s ti Nertorrnan'e'.. thhiat s the new Secal YI.CS intake system for improved economy r•om....., Quarter hiring Six ,,peed »V transrr.sslon 'j, Y �r ELDER ENTERPRISES SAFES & SERVICE DIAL 262-6142 HENSALL - ONT. 1.autIu,.i#cd 1 tlmaha full .cr%ice dcakrr. . YAMAHA the goals for and against basis. Synday night,,Holmesville bombed the Goji, with Greg Burns and' Don Freeman each scoring three goals. It was Sunset's fourth game of the day after having competed in a tournament in Ayton, a fact that con- tributed largely to the lop- sided score. Last Tuesday, Hodges Mill recorded a 7-3 triumph over Holmesville. Neil Calquoun scored four times to lead the, Mill. WE'RE NOW OPEN Sales -Service Electric Motors Generators Transformers Rewinding and Repair erth Electric Clinton _.HIG.HWAY. 4 SOUTH - LOCATED NEXT DOOR TO HAUGH TIRE AND MUFFLER SUPPLY LTD. %gaffe/re/wow BATTERY SALES & SERVICE,'" TO ALL • BATTERIES FULMEN 'DISTRIBUTORS Hours: MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. Phone: 482.7797