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Clinton News-Record, 1984-04-11, Page 16l l.iinto By Rod Hilts The interest in minor baseball is on the increase and according to the president of Clinton Minor Baseball,severalteams_inthe town should do well in their leagues will season. Just how well the teams do will depend on the response at registration, which will be held this Saturday from 10 � re'�strattcar� thi weel�enc� a.m. to noont the Clinton Arena. Minor Baseball President Robert ".Doc" Miller said that he is looking for big things Om this- year's_ teams,. in particular the Tyke and Peewee boys teams. He said the Tyke team should be very good as they only lost two players from last year's team. The boys will have a Tyke, Peewee and Recreation neW S .... from page 14 youngsters ages 3 to 6 years, and will in- clude activities such as songs, crafts, f'ra,E games, field trips. nature hikes ,and ml uch` more. Special attention is being placed on providing a supervised and enjoyable pro- gram for the- participants. This program will start on SATURDAY, MAY 5 and is limited to 20 children. Parents must register their children by no later than Friday, April 30,_ Registration Info Please note that registration for. Recrea- tion Programs -Courses ( when required), will be accepted at the Clinton Town Offices,. 52 Huron Street. When possible special registration nights will be staged to accom- modate those parents unable to drop by the Town Offices throughout the week. A r'minder to parents and participants that you must register before you participate (PAY BEFORE YOU PLAY). Your co- operation is appreciated. Clinton Fitness Week Get ready for the "CLINTON FITNESS WEEK". The Clinton Recreation Commit- tee in support of the National Physical Ac- tivity Week is staging a first ever Clinton Fitness Week, May 13 to 16, 1984. This uni- que community event will involve a com- munity picnic, fun run, nutrition and health presentations, fit five and the -Kinsmen "Fit- In Day". Plan to be involved. Fun for the whole family. A great way to gear up for the surrimer. More inforMation next week. Just Around The Corner Next week's column will detail the CLIN- TON FITNESS WEEK and upcoming Recreation programs and services. Stay tuned. hopefully a Bantam and Midget team entered in the Western Ontario Athletic Association (WOAA) Southern Division. The teams will a »npete against Seaforth, Goderich, St. Marys, Dashwood, Exeter and Wingham. The Clinton Tykes travelled to the Ontario Baseball Association (OBA) finals last year and lost to Strathroy in two straight games. The Juvenile team folded last season after just three games. "It seems when they get to that age they'd rather be working. It's hard to keep a team together that's abandoned in thought," Mr. Miller said. As a result there will be no Juvenile team this season. Mr. Miller said there will be either a Bantam or Midget team this season but judging by last year's registration a Midget team is most likely. The girls will have teams entered in Squirt, Peewee and Bantam categories. Mr. Miller said that he and several coaches will -make am' attempt to get the girls teams entered in the Tri -County League. That league consists of teams from Brussels, Seaforth, Walton, Wingham, Blyth and other teams from the area. Last year Clinton teams were entered in a leaguewith teams from Vanastra, Hulled, Colborne and Goderich Township. Last season Clinton won their Squirt division. "By trying to get into this new league we're looking at bettering our competition and at the same time entering a league that's nearby," Mr. Miller said. Mr. Miller said they are also trying to, establish a mixed Mite team. The players will be seven and eight years -old and will be hopefully entered in a Tri -County league. 'There's no T -ball leagues around so this will get the kids started into softball," Mr. Miller said. Practices for all teams commence during the week of May 7 andwill be held after that point on weekdays at 6:30 p.m. The Tykes, Peewees and Bantams will have new uniforms thanks to eight spontsors from Clinton. Registration fees will be $20, the same as last year. "Every year umpiring, equipment, player insurance and league fees increase. The only reason we've held the registration fees at $20 over the last two years is due to support from local service clubs. Without their help it would be very y difficult to operate," Mr. Miller said. Donations to minor baseball have been received from the Optimists Club, Kinsmen Club, Fish and Game Club, Canadian Legion and the Kinette Club. Mr. ° Miller said anyone interested in coaching or managing can contact Elaine Boyes at 482-3803 or Doc Miller at 482-7397. o 1 aching o KUENZIG PETER PIPER DINNER HAMS 89 • /Ib. DAVERN - 500 G. - SLICED SIDE BACON CANADA No. 1 - PRODUCE OF US FRESH GREEN ASPARAGUS 3e06/kg. 1•39/Ib.. CANADA No. 1 - PRODUCE OF USA FRESH STRAWBERRIES • v PINT BOX PRODUCT OF ONTARIO /' 39 FRESH `� • /kg. 1.99/11): MUSH ROOMS FRESH CANADIAN PORK • SIDE SPARE RIBS DAVERN 450 G. SKINLESS WIENERS 1.i2 PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO No. 1 POTATOES 1.99 10 LB. BAG CANADA No. 1 CALIFORNIA Q HEAD LETTUCE • (7 EA. CANADA No. 1 ONTARIO 2 LB. BAG co( )KING ONIONS .9 8 MULTI -BLOOM PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 51/2- POT EASTE R.LI LI ES PRODUCT OF U.S.A. SWEET 1.08/kg. YAMS . ,49/ib. 4.59 CANADA No. 1 SWEET CORN PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA No. 1 VINE RIPE TOMATOES PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 6/1.99 1.52/kg. .69,Ib. PRODUCE OF ISRAEL- LARGE SWEET SIZE 105 JAFFA ORANGES 1 69 • DOZEN CANADA No. 1 FANCY, ONTARIO 3 LB. .,) BAG APPLES 1.69 EMPIRE CANADA No. 1 LARGE SIZE SEEDLESS CUCUMBERS .9 EA. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES 1.69 DOZ. CANADA FANCY PRODUCT OF CHILE GRANNY SMITH APPLES 1.74/kg: .79/11). CANADA No. 1 LARGE STALKS PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA FRESH CELERY .89 EA. PROD,UCT OF U.S.A. CANADA No. 1 FRESH BROCCOLI PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA No. 1 2 LB. BAG NEW CROP CARROTS GOLDEN YELLOW DOLE BANANAS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA No. 1 GREEN ONIONS RED CANADA No. 1 PRODUCT OF CHILE EMPEROR GRAPES .99EA. .88 1.21/1;g. 3/$1 2.40/kg. 1.09/Ib. MEAT BONUS BUYS ENGLISH OR, COUNTRY STYLE SCHNEIDER'S SAUSAGE 4.39g. 9,,b. RED HOTS - ALL BEEF - OR REGULAR SCHNEIDER'S WIENERS 400 G. PKG. 1.39 DAVERN - 500 G. SLICED BOLOGNA 1.49 DAVERN BY -THE -PIECE BOLOGNA 1.8 /kg. • /lb. EASTER HAMS SWEET HEART BONE IN•WHOLE 3 73 BURNS' • /kg. HAM 1.699/Ib. COUNTRYYKITCHEN 4 MAPLE LEAF 7.69/kg. 3.49,Ib. HAM BURNS' VINTAGE HAMS CHUCK BLADE BONE OUT SHORT RIB4•59/kg. ROAST 2.08/11). REGULAR GROUND 3.48/kg. BEEF 1.58/Ib. FULL CUT ROUND STEAK PORK RIBLETS 6.79/kg. 3.O8nb. 1.52/kg. . 6 9 /Lb. MARY MILES 375 G. DELI STICKS 1.88 6.81 /kg. 3.09/Ib. MAPLE LEAF DINNER HAM CANADA GRADE A UNDER 1.8 kg./ 4 lbs. 8z. 4 /kg. FRESH CHICKENS1 •29 /lb. FRESH CHICKEN 3.26/kg. WINGS, 1.48/Ib. KNIFE CUT CHICKEN5.49/kg. BREASTS 2.49/Ib: DAVERN PORK & BEEF ' BREAK-QFAST 2 • v /kg. SAUSAGE 1 .37/h. HARMAN'S BY THE PIECE 3.51 /kg. SLAB BACON' 1 .-5 9 /Ib.. ALL MERCHANDISE 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PRODUCT REPLACED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT EVERY WEDNESDAY PRICES IN EFFECT TIL CLOSING SATURDAY, APRIL 14 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 5.49/kg. 2.49/Ib. LOIN RIB & TENDERLOIN 3 END . /kg. PORK 1.99/ib. CHOPS SHOULDER PORK BUTT CHOPS 3.73/kg. 1.69/Ib. T-BONE STEAKS 8.77/kg. 3.98/Ib. CANADIAN QUEENSWEETA 14/kg. PICKLED COTTAGE Q ROLLS 1.88/Ib. GOLDEN SKILLET 3.28/kg. CHICKEN BURGERS 1 .49/ib. KUENZIG IGA NOW BRINGS YOU EVER.YDAY warehouse prices... AREAL PRICE BREAK EVERY DAV CSF THE WEEK NEW STORE HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday...... 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Thursday, Friday.... .............9 A.M.-91 P.M. Saturday .... 8:30 A.M.-6 P®M. Licence fe Well, even if we don't like it, 1 guess it was bound to happen sooner or later. What is it, you ask? Natural Resources Minister, Allan Pope, announced that there is a small in- crease in licence fees for both resident and non-resident hunters. The increases will af- fect deer, moose, and small game hunters, and will apply to dogs used for hunting rac- coons, deer and moose. In making the announcement, Mr Pope noted there has root been an increase in these categories of hunting licences for almost four years. "We feel the new fees are fair to hunters and they do, of course, comply with the government's five per cent guidelines," he said. - Five of the licence fees are effective im- mediately and the rest will be effective September 1, 1984. At least the increases are small, so we can't complain too much. According to the new schedule, licence fees will look like this: Effective Immediately Resident Deer Farmer's Deer Resident Moose Dog (deer, moose) Application for search Effective September 1, 1984 Current New Fee ($) Fee ($1 15 15.75 10 10.50 20 21.00 5 5.25 5 5.25 Current New -Fee ($) By Steve Cooke e increase Fee ($) Small Game 5 5.25 Non -Resident Small Game 35 36.75 Resident Raccoon (tag) 5 5.25 Non -Resident Game Preserve (tag) 5 5.25 Dog (Raccoon) 5 5.25 Another thing which is on hunter's minds is -the-upcoming noose seasonnand there are a few changes there again. Beginning this. year, all applicants for a cow or bull tag must first buy a moose hun- ting licence before entering the tag draw. If their name is not drawn for a validation tag, they may hunt only calves. As well, hunters who applied last year and did not receive a tag in last year's computer draw will be given preferential treatment in the 1984 draw. All applicants for 1984 moose validation tags will bedivided into two pools: one for those who applied last year and did not -- receive tags and one for .those who .receive.d. a tag last year or are applying for the first time in 1984. In addition, all hunters who apply for a validation tag this year may specify two choices of Wildlife Management Unit. Mr Pope advised hunters to consult the Wildlife Management Unit Tag Quotas in their 1984 Moose Hunter's Handbook, and to choose units that had a ratio of available tags to ap- plications of 1:2 or less in 1983. Those units had less hunting pressure, and applying to hunt in them this year makes it more likely that a hunter will receive a tag. "The choice of Wildlife Management Unit has a direct bearing on whether a hunter will receive a validation tag," Mr. Pope said. "In some Management Units last year, every hunter who applied for a tag received one. In others, however, the demand for tags wasmuch greater, and this made the chances of not being drawn as high as nine to one," he said. Depending on the number of applications in each unit - and provided that the unit's validation tag quota can accorrunodate all the applications - those whose names are entered in the preferred pool can receive a tag. If there are validation tags left over, names will then be drawn from the second pool. The application deadline for the 1984 di`aw is -Tuesday, May 15th. • "This improves the chances of receiving a validation tag for hunters who applied and did not receive one last year. This is being done to distribute tags more fairly over the initial, two-year period," the Minister said. The total number of adult moose valida- tion tags available for the 1984 hunt will be close to 50,000. As well, two Wildlife Management Units have been added this year to the four existing units which provide special archery seasons. Mr. Pope said he wants to examine all the comments raised in public forums before proposing any major changes to future selective moose harvests. "But we telt we had to address a couple of the major con- cerns now, so hunters can plan for this season," he said. The -Minister- cautioner -that- no--change-- will be made on the current prohibition of . party, killing of moose until there is a clear consensus on the iacne. He added that the ministry will continue to exercise leniency toward hunters who report shooting the wrong animal. "All in- cidents will be investigated, and if the facts bear out that the shooting was accidental; charges will not be laid," he said. A Moose Hunters' Handbook for 1984, which explains the details of the selective harvest program, was mailed beginning Tuesday,. April 3rd to all hunters who pur chased a moose licence in 1983.. The hand books . are available at the Ministry's District Offices and from licence issuers. Tuesday Afternoon Ladies Lfague Karen Pounder fired the high single and high triple on April 3, with scores of 279 and 753. An honorable mention for high single went to Beulah Keyes with 277. Kumrn's Krickets Mert's:Millers Francyna's Grasshoppers "' Lois's Ladybugs Betty's Beetles Dianne's Dragonflies Nancy's Doodlebugs Joyce's Honeybees Thursday Mixed League Linda Reinhart had the high single on April 6 -with: 231. Brenda MacLennan had high triple with 626. Rita Leppington bowled the high average with 196. Doug Buchanan led the way for the men by bowling high single and average with 276 and 218. Rob VanDamme had high triple with 679. 3229 3173 3125 3079 3060 3014 2991 2901 A=Division Best In Town Whiners High Rollers Strikers B -Division Gramas & Grampas No -Names Bill's Blues Dollies & Gents 10,552 10,342 10,140 10,071 10,260 10,168 9,669 9,406 Clinton and Area Ladies Penny Overboe rolled the high single on April 3 with 251. 'Kittle MacGregor had the high triple with 625. Games over 200 : Kittie MacGregor 227 and 220; Lia Hoggarth 204; Joanne Wammes 202; Penny Overboe 251; Heather Hart 200 and 205; • Nancy Dietz 207; Thelma Ellerby 201; June DeRuyter 235; Lois ,Morrison 203 and Cindy Connolly 219. Garlic Buddies Nutmegs Oreganos The Four Accents Cassia Buds Cinnamon Buns 2101 2060 2026 1949 1921 1785 Tuckersmith Mixed League Stein DeWeerd had the high single on April 9 with 271. Elaine Boyes rolled the high triple .with 649. The low game was won by Marian S. with 91. Angus Hummel led the men with a 334 high single and a 824 high triple. Playoff Finals Hilda's Hotrods Elaine's Eldorados Ann's Vans Jennie's Jeeps Freda's Ferraris Rose's Ramblers 6266 6226 6061 6027 5973 5905 JOGGING TYPE SHOES VERY OF STOYL S & SI OD ES N MEN'S $11." to $29.98 LADIES' & BOYS' $11.°° to $29.°" CHILDREN'S $9," to $24.4° 2 STORES IN SEIGEL S DOWNTOWN LONDON 129 DUNDAS 330 CLARENCE AT MARKET AT YORK REGISTRATION for the CLINTON MINOR BALL ASSOCIATION to be held on SATURDAY, APRIL 14th 10 a.m.. 12 noon at the Clinton Community Centre All boys and girls interested in playing organized ball in the Town of Clinton MUST register. The 1984 player fee is $20.00.F{ Age group is 7 to 19. HUNTER SAFETY COURSE To be held Starting week of APRIL 16th, 1984 9 cdi 482.9368 Team Practice Monday, April 16 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. at the Seaforth Arena