Clinton News-Record, 1983-07-20, Page 15by
steve or
coke 4
Hunters are reminded that the deadline for the On-
tario antlerless deer tag draw is fast approaching. To
u be eligible for the draw, applications must be received
by the Wildlife Branch, Ontario Ministry of Natural
Resources at Queen's Park in Toronto by 5 p.m_, July
29,1983.
Application forms for the antlerless deer draw are
attached to the resident's and farmer's deer licences
available at licence issuers and some ministry offices.
A second deadline deer hunters must remember is
August 31 when applications for the southern Ontario
controlled deer hunts must be received by the ministry
district offices organizing the hunts. Applications
should be picked up from the same district offices after
August 1, 1983.
For more information, deer hunters should consult
the 1983-84 summary of the Hunting Regulations or
contact the nearest district office of the Ministry of
Natural Resources.
+++
Non-residents hunting deer or bear in much of nor-
thwestern Ontario this fall will be required to stay at a
recognized tourist establishment in the province or use
the services of an approved local guide, Natural
Resources Minister Alan Pope said today.
The move will affect northwestern Ontario only, and
will be implemented on a three -year -trial basis. It is
one of thefirst initiatives under a program the Minister
benouiaced last fall aimed at increasing the economic
nefits to the province from recreational use of Crown
land by non-residents. The program will also help pro-
tect Ontario resources from unlimited use, Mr. Pope
said.
Other aspects of the overall program will affect non-
resident fishermen and non-residents who wish to
camp on Crown land.
The changes affecting deer and bear hunters will be
in effect on a trial basis this fall in the ministry district
of Kenora, Fort Frances, Sioux Lookout, Dryden, Red
Lake, Ignace and Atikokan. They apply to all non-
residents wishing to hunt deer and black bear unless
they own property in the province or hunt with im-
mediate relatives who are Ontario residents.
Under the new selective moose harvest that begins
this fall, non-resident moose hunters throughout On-
tario will also have to stay with a tourist outfitter or
with immediate relatives unless they have a residence
in Ontario.
"I firmly believe this new strategy, through a wider
distribution of non resident hunters, will permit better
management and conservation of deer, bear and
moose by reducing hunting pressure. At the same time,
it will strengthen an already thriving tourist industry
in Northern Ontario," Mr. Pope added.
Non-residents hunting black bear or deer in the pilot
area will need proof that they are staying at an approv-
ed tourist facility or are obtaining services from an ap-
proved hunting service. To help with the program
assessment, they will also be required to submit a
report on their hunts.
STREN Fishing Line
TIP of the WEEK
Bill McCall from Clinton reports that the perch are
definitely in at the Goderich Harbor. Fishing from the
breakwall, Bill and his partner Dave Parker caught
about 70 rperch in three hours last Friday morning.
While most of the perch were average size, there were
a few jumbos mixed in, which made it very wor-
'thwhile. ;
Bill and Dave were using pickerel rigs to fish two
baits right on the bottom but Bill reports that it was
usually the bottom hook which got hit. Minnows and
worms both worked equally well.
Early morning seems to be the best, but late evening
should be just as good. The fish haven't been biting dur-
ing the raid day hours so there's no sense sitting out in
the hot sun. A good feed of fresh perch is hard to beat,
and when they're running, it's a great time to take a
1youngster out and get him started fishing.
Lee powers Midgets
Kevin Lee almost single-
handedly beat • Seaforth
Midgets on July 18. The
talented Lee drove, in seven
runs on four hits and pitched
a complete game as the Clin-
ton Midgets battered a good
Seaforth team by the score
of 15-5.
The Seaforth team, like
Clinton, had only three
losses going into the game.
The Clinton team held a 2-1
advantage in previous
games against Seaforth this
season. Clinton's powerful
hitting ability reached its
potential as they banged out
17 hits.
Clinton took a 4-0 lead in
the first inning on five hits.
The big hit was Lee's two -
run doubleDanny Horton
and Tim McGregor also
drove in runs. The Midgets
added one more run in the
second inning on another
double by Lee that brought
in George Coventry, who had
also doubled. Seaforth
counted twice in the same in-
ning.
The scoring continued in
1
the fourth, which produced
five runs for Clinton. Dean
Cartwright led off with a
single and Wayne Smith
reached base on an error.
After Cartwright was thrown
out, Lee hit a towering blast
over the right field fence to
increase the lead to 7-2. Clin-
ton scored three more times
on two walks, a base hit and
some passed balls.
The Midgets added four
runs in the fifth to Seaforth's
single score. Seaforth scored
twice in the sixth to bring the
score to 14-5. Also in the six-
th, Clinton got the final run
on Coventry's single that
drove in Shawn Lester, who
had doubled.
Lee pitched a good game
in his first start of the year.
He allowed six hits, walked
five, and struck out nine
Seaforth batters. Only three
of the Seaforth runs were
earned.
Clinton now has a record of
8-3. A good crowd watched
the Midgets dominate their
opposition.
Snowmobile renewal
The Ontario Ministry of
Transportation and Com-
munications announced
recently that the current
1982/83 snowmobile permit
has been extended from
June 30th to September 30th.
Effective October 1st there
will be a one-time permit
validation procedure and the
owner will pay that fee for
the lifetime of the machine.
Every vehicle will be
issued a permit and valida-
tion stickers, which will be
attached to the sides of the
vehicle cowling.
This new system will
benefit snowmobile owners
who will have a one-time
validation instead of an an-
nual fee and will result in a
more accurate up-to-date
vehicle registration file.
ully Gully
A sweltering day seemed
the appropriate time for
blistering racing at Hully
Gully's House League
Motocross races last Satur-
day. Holly Gully's races
brought out riders from all
over Ontario — as far as
Burlington, Hamilton,
Chatham, Sarnia,
Woodstock and London.
Local riders were well
represented as well.
Various classes par-
ticipated the little "Mini -
Diggers" right up to the Old-
timers class. Something
sale
relatively new was the
Beginner's Class; a special
class open to people who
have never raced before or
have raced very little. The
beginner's class only re-
quires a "dirt -type" motor-
cycle, and the necessary pro-
tective gear like helmet,
gloves, boots and eye protec-
tion. The only other require-
ment
equirement is a sense of adventure.
Even the beginner's class
has it's share of excitement
for the spectator, and the
beginner racers will tell you
it has more than its share for
them.
gue results
This Saturday's results
were as follows:
Pee -Wee "A" - Lena -
man
Chris ern
mon (Hamilton),Jim
Dickins (Hensall), Mike
Griffiths (London).
Novice "A" - Jeff
Bruinsma (Goderich).
Enduro "A" - John Speers
(Woodstock ), Steve
Ferguson (Exeter).
Old-timers - Peter Schell
( London) .
Mini -digger - Chris Lucas
(Mt. Brydges), Scott Zim-
mer (Stratford).
Junior "C" - Ron Bardoel
( Putnam).
Pee -Wee "B" - Ted
Bielawski (Grand Bend),
Paul Bingham (Sarnia), Jim
Jervis (Burlington).
Novice "B" - Brian Faris,
(Watford), Kelly Peev (Sar-
nia), Keith Childs (Sarnia).
Enduro "C" - Mike Lewis
(Sarnia), Stephen Canfield
(Stratford).
Beginners - Joe Fansher
( Bayfield).
Junior "B" - Brad Denning
(Strathroy), Norm Williams
(Watford), Brian Keys
(Seaforth).
Poor technique leads to injuries
The push to fitness in the
last 10 years certainly has its
benefits, but it also has
created its problems.
Sports tend to result in
sports injuries, especially
among the weekend athletes.
Many hospitals have
organized sports medicine
clinics in which doctors and
physiotherapists combine
their talents to help solve
some of these unique pro-
blems. These include
hamstring injuries, painful
shoulders, tennis elbow and
the painful leg in the knee
area.
Tennis elbow
Tennis elbow, an inflam-
matory reaction, is perhaps
the best known of these pro-
blems. It is not restricted to
tennis players, and, in fact,
is seen among players of all
racquet sports. However,
any rotary movements of the
forearm and a firm grip of
the hand, such as using a
screwdriver, can cause the
symptoms.
The condition causes pain
and tenderness at the side of
the elbow where the extensor
muscles originate. This pain
may radiate down the back
of the forearm, and on occa-
sion can cause an ache in all
the forearm muscles.
Tennis elbow is caused by
a tearing and inflammatory
reaction where the tendons
attach near the elbow, usual-
ly on the outside portion of
the elbow. If it's related to
playing racquet sports, it is
usually caused by poor
technique, poor equipment,
over -use and/or a failure to
build specific strength and
flexibility.
Treatment for tennis
elbow is conservative. Ice is
usually applied to the area
Meet the Clinton Colts pitcher Dave Patterson ( left) and fielder John Hart. (Rod Hilts
photo)
By Rod Hilts
Meet the Fleming -Colts outfielder John Hart. John has played eight years for the Colts.
Ironically he started out with the team as a bat boy and since then has playedon three
A11 -Ontario champions, two Juvenile champs and one senior champion. John has played
in all three field positions and has hit over .300 in the last two years.
Dave Patterson is in his third year with the Fleming -Colts. Dave is a multi-purpose
player who plays left or right field, catches and is Clinton's only left-handed pitcher. This
year he is hitting .270 and has good home -run power.
L
T YOUR
COOL?
PAY ONLY
1O% DOWN
NO PAYMENTS
NO INTEREST
TIL MARCH 1
1984
DON'T BUY
CENTRAL AIR
CONDITIONING!
BUY A YORK
HEAT PUMP!
HERE'S WHY.
• Maximum year-round cooling
and heating efficiency
• Home energy savings up to
500/o and more
• Convert from oil and quality for
a Federal Government grant of
$800.00
WISE
ENERGY CENTRE
Harold Wise Limited
262 MORD RD. CLINTON
�vCMfl3207
482-7062
wimmommimimm
for 10 to 15 minutes, three
times a day and an anti-
inflammatory medication
may be prescribed. A physi-
cian may also order
physiotherapy treatments
such as ultra -sound along
with strengthening exercises
for the arm and wrist
muscles.
The sports enthusiast is
advised to avoid backhand
shots temporarily and to
take a few lessons to prevent
further injury. A racquet
sport pro can usually im-
prove the backhand techni-
que and advise on the cor-
rect tension necessary in the
racquet to reduce the stress
on the elbow.
WALT GARDINER'S
BARBER SHOP
WILL BE CLOSED
July 26 to 30th
OPEN August 2nd
Attention Farmers
WE PAY "20. TO '50. PER
HUNDRED WEIGHT FOR
OLD. RECENTLY INJURED
OR CRIPPLED COWS AND
STEERS. MUST BE ALIVE
AND DRUG FREE.
CALL COLLECT
24 MRS.A DAY
• DAYS A WEEK
MARK LEIS 8 SONS
LIVESTOCK
Milverton 595-4845
Serving the area since 1474
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1983—PAGE 15
We are pleased to announce the purchase of the Clinfield
Elevator on concession 2 of Stanley Township. Peter
Rowntree, OAC -°83, who has been employed by Hill & Hill
Farms Ltd. for the previous 6 summers, will be serving our
customers at the Clinfield location. We will be pleased to
look after your harvest needs at both locations.
Weare ready to
handle ,your ...
* Wheat
*Corn
*Barley
*Soyabeans
"All Harvesting Services Available"
Hill 8 Hill
Farms Ltd.
RR No. 1 Varna, Ont.
482-3218
TRS -8d
COLOUR
COMPUTER
NOW ONLY
$S49
4
Our Reg. Price
$449
4
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• LEARN TO WRITE PROGRAMS IN COLOR BASIC
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Authorized Sales Centre
MAIN CORNER
CLINTONaE�.J030
Authorized Sales Centre
COPNER_
CLINTON 482-3030