HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-2-13, Page 23Sports
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FBBR1,L
Y 134985 Page 17 "
Naturally Speaking
By Steve Cooke
Firearms line expanded
U.S. Repeating Arms Company announc-
ed several: additions to its economy and utili-
ty grade Winchester Ranger firearms line
for 1985.
First introduced in 1982, Winchester
Ranger slide action shotguns became an
overnight marketing success story. By pro-
viding consumers with basic quality -made
firearms at economical prices, the Com-
pany began competing in a new marketing
arena. Seasoned sportsmen began to add to
their collection of firearms and new hunters
found that they could afford to enter into the
shooting sports. By 1985, the Winchester
Ranger line was expanded to include no -
frill, economy grade semi-automatic
shotguns, deer guns, youth slide action
models, and centerfire bolt actions.
The expanded 1985 line of Winchester
Ranger firearms will now include a Ranger
Youth bolt action centerfire carbine in 223
Rem. and 243 Winchester calibers. and a
slide-action shotgun in 20 gauge with ven-
tilated rib barrel and the Winchoke system
of interchangeable choke tubes. Both guns
have been scaled down in size and are
designed for the younger and smaller
hunters as well as women.
The Winchester Ranger bolt action
Wenterfire re will now be offered in 270
riffle
inchester, 30-06 Springfield, and 7 mm
Rem. Mag. This rifle gives price -conscious
sportsmen the performance and accuracy
only found in higher priced bolt actions.
America's favorite deer gun, the 30-30
Winchester lever action, will now ' be
available in an economical Winchester
Ranger version. The Ranger lever action
will feature a forged steel receiver, stan-
dard finger lever, exposed rebound hammer
with automatic trigger -actuated safety
transfer bar, reversible hammer extension
for left -or right-handed use, blade front and
semi-buckhorn rear sight. The traditional
western styled stock and forearm are of
American hardwood with a durable satin
walnut finish. The Angle Eject feature per-
mits top scope mounting. With its five shot
magazine capacity. the new Winchester
•
Ranger lever action carbine is an affordable
utility rifle for all-around use.
For 1985, new 12 gauge versions of the
Winchester Model 1300 slide action shotgun
have been introduced specifically for use
with waterfowl and turkey.
The Model 1300 Magnum Waterfowl
features a 30" ventilated rib barrel with the
Winchoke sytem of interchangeable choke
tubes. The walnut stock and forearm have a
special low -luster finish and the receiver,
barrel and exterior metal surfaces offer a
non -glare matte finish to aid in hunter con-
cealment.
The new Model 1300 Turkey gun has a
shorter 22" barrel with ventilated rib which
is adapted for the-Winchoke system. This
pump gun is also designed for shooter con-
cealment and is furnished with non -glare
matte finishes on all metal surfaces and
low -luster walnut stock and forearm. The
Turkey version is supplied with a
camouflage fabric sling.
Both Waterfowl and Turkey models are
easy -swinging and lightning fast. They have
a capacity of five cartridges. Each handle
3" Magnum and 23/4" Magnum and standard
shotshells interchangeably.,,
The front -locking rotating boltgives ultra -
strong, secure lock-up. Twin action bars
prevent binding. Follow-up shots are super-
fast. The ventilated rib barrel is hotformed
for high strength, and specially adapted for
, the Winchoke system. Each shotgun comes
equipped with Extra Full, Full, and
Modified Winchoke tubes and wrench which..
give these shotguns' even greater hunting,
versatility and .great potential as all-around
utility guns.
The Model 1300 stock is furnished with
deep -cut checkering and traditional ribbing •
on theshort, contoured: forearm. Receivers
are roll engraved. Other features include a
cross bolt safety with red indicator, metal
front bead, and rubber recoil pad. -
The Winchester Model 1300 Waterfowl and
Turkey guns carry a full give -year warran-
ty.
Area bowling leaguenews
. high triple. Paul Cormier, 656; Doug Buchanan, 2I9.
102 Londesboro Men's
100 Rabbltts
99 Model -T's
97 Chev's
Tuesday Afternoon tadies.
• Mert's Minnows
Karen's Krayfish
Sheila's -Sharks
Alice's ..Oysters
'Mary's Dolphins
Dale's • Whales
-Nora's Escargots . 90
' Iva's. ' • lobsters 8'4
Ladies' high bowlers were: Iva Reid. high single of 297;
Karen Pounder. high triple of721 and high average of 232.
- Bowling over 220i Bonnie Gibbings i sparer. 321; Dianne
'Argyle. 250; Karen Pounder. 249, 241, 231; Alice Brandon. .
239, 221; Helen Faber, 234; Jean Bartliff. 231; Nancy Roy, .
230: Carol Cooper, 229: Jean Bircham,'221. •
Wednesday Night Mixed
Wayne's No -Names ' 84
Ray's Schooners 72
Brenda's Hi-lites 72
Rob's,' Budweikers • 71
Donna's ' Goldens . 63
beb'•s Muoseheads "l;2
Larry's Oz's '60
John's Labatts . 48
Ladies' high bowlers were• high .Ingle. 'Ada
Schellenberger, 222: high triple. Edna 'Atkinson. 557: high
average. Jean Good, 177. • '
' Men's high bowlers were: higli single, Ron Walker, .298:
high triple, Rill VanDarnme, 708: high average. Bob Atkin -
.son, 231.•. .
High ladies' bowlers for Jan. 30 were: high single. Bren-
da Biesinger. 230; ,high triple. and high average. Jean
Good. 541' and 178 respectively.
High men's bowlers for Jan, 30 were'. high single,; Joe
Atkinsnn, 269; high triple. Steve. Gibbings. 700: high
average. Bob Atkinson,' 234.
Thursday Night Mixed
• Cormier ('r-lishers 87
Best in Town . 84
Whiners . 82
Newcomers • 73
Beginners I.m•k 66
Gramma. and 'Gramp.as 61
Strikers 65.
Apple La•ni 42
i Ladies' high bowlers were high single, Stale Dale. 219.
high triple. i;ibh). 1..:anllarnme. 594: high average. Suzle
' Dale, 205 -
\len's•hieh howlers were high !:nigle. Bill Shipp. 249.
97 Jaguars
91 Dodges ,
92
85
79
71
59
Buicks 55p
High bowlers for the week were: high single, Jacl, Lee.
276;. high triple, Henry Wilts, 728; high average, Bill Roy,
207.
High bowler's for Feb. 6 were: high single and triple.
Doug Snell, 261 and 717; high average, Harry Lear, 207,.
Tuekersmith Mixed
Andy's • Asters . - 93
Eugene's - Evergreens 91
John's Daffidols 89
Sid's Sw•eetpeas 01
,Ralph's Roses 7 7
Herman's Hollyhocks 71i
Ladies' high bowlers were: high single: Elaine Boyes.
230; high triple. Stein DeWeerd, 616; high average. Elaine
Boyes, 191. -
Men's high bowlers were: Wes Lenting with a high single
of 248 and high triple of 644; high average, Angus Hummel,
202.
Ladies' high bowlers for Feb.,2 were: high siniilc:
,Sneider,"269; high triple. Stein DeWceid, 608; high
•-average. Elaine Boyes, 191.
Men's high -bowler for Feb. 2 was Angus Hiucunel; winn-
ing the high single with 264. the high triple with 749 and the
high average with 202.
Clinton and Area Ladies .
Road Runners 23
Do -Do Birds, 22
Kittie's Hawks 22
Partridge Family 21
Fruit I.00ps . 16
Coo -Coo. Birds 1t,
High bowlers were: Lia Hoggarth with the high single.
278 and high triple of 641; high average. Penny Overboe..
197.
Bowling games over 200 were: Dorothy Carter, 210: Kit-
tle MacGregor. 239: Kim Daer, 241.; Diane Taylor. 220, 216:
lark Haskett. 258: Florence Cartwright. 219: Penny Over-
boe, 232.245: Heather Hart. 230; Nancy Sue Swan. 207, 206:
Lia Hoggarth. 278: Edith Burgess, 259; Joanne Wammes.
209: Belinda Cudmnore, 209. •
Pee Wee A's
advance
in playoffs
In the third and final game of the first
playoff round, the Clinton PeeWee's over-
took Mitchell to advance to the next round
against Seaforth.
With just 17 seconds gone in the first
period Mitchell scored to give the opposition
a quick edge. At 9;57 of the first, Darryn
McAsh tied the score on a pass from Greg
Taylor. Sixteen seconds later Mitchell made
it 2 -1 which held up to end the first.
The second period proved to be Mitchell's
downfall with Kory Dietz drawing a five
minute major for spearing and forcing him
to leave the game. The only scoring was to
be in Clinton's favor with Darryn McAsh
notching his second from Taylor and Craig
Caldwell notching one unassisted.
Caldwell again scored unassisted 391
seconds into the third giving Clinton a 4 - 2
edge. Both teams exchanged goals shortly
after with. Brent Radford notching Clinton's
fifth. With just over four minutes left Mit-
chell closed the gap, however, the local boys
held on for the victory.
On Feb. 7 Seaforth travelled to town for
the first game of the second series. The local
boys, playing some excellent hockey down-
ed the opposition by a score of 7 - 4.
Scoring for Clinton were Jason Fleet from
Brent Radford, John Bezaire unassisted,
Andrew Dykstra unassisted, Dykstra from
Curtis McCone, McCone from Jason Wilson,
Dykstra from Wilson and Caldwell, and Mc -
Cone from Dykstra and Wilson.
The following night Clinton travelled to
Seaforth only to lose a closely fought battle 4
3. With the game tied at 3- 3 and five and a
half minutes left Seaforth notched the win-
ner. Clinton scorers were Gavin Bunter, An-
drew Dykstra and Curtis McCone.
Riders finish on top
A winter weekend of motorsport racing
blasted off on Feb. 7 at Western Sports Fair,
kicking off three days of racing. The night's
special attraction was a celebrity race with
personalities from various London. medias.
Area riders fared very well withJeff
Chuter of Varna placing second in the 200
Solid. Brian Dale of Clinton and Terry
McGregor of Kippen finished seventh and
eighth in the Honda 200 Suspended stock
class,. while. Bryon Boyes of Clinton finished
third in the Honda 250 Stock Class. •
Feb. 9 featured the qualifiers for ATV's
•Modifieds and Snowmobile Snocross and the
Honda 250 Stock final was run and Bryon
Boyes of Clinton finished fifth.
Feb.' 10 was the final day of racing and'
featured big prize money as $3,000 -in
trophies and cash was given away. It
provided the best racing on ATV's and
snowmobiles in the Sports Fair's history.
The 200 Mod class saw Jim Middegaal of
Blyth and Paul Farquhar of Clinton take
second and third overall.'The snowmobile
snocross saw Brian Eickmeier of Kirkton on
his Hully Gully Yamaha and Bob Markle•of
Cambridge bounce and bang all around the
man-made-snocross track on the infield of
the horse track. -
No carnival this vear
CLINTON - In the feature article on figure
skating that appeared in the Feb. 6 edition of
'the News -Record; it was noted that.the Clin-
ton Figure Skating Club holds .a carnival as
a grand finale every second year. It also
said that the carnival would be held in Mar-
ch. '
The information should have told readers
that the carnival is held every third year,
therefore it will not be this veal', but in 1986. .
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Senior girls volleyball action got underway at CHSS on Feb. 5 when area teams met for
an exhibition tournament. The Clinton team won two out of the five games played.
(Shelley McPhee photo)
Volleyball team splits
games during tournament
By Heather Bauman
Central Huron Secondary School
(CHSS )
CLINTON - The Junior Girls' Volleyball
Team participated in their second exhibi-
tion tournament on February 4. C.H.S.S.
hosted the teams of Seaforth and Goderich.
The Clinton. girls managed to split their
games winning three out of a total of six
games.
Seaforth achieved one win, 15-7 and two
losses, 9-15 and 8-15 against Clinton where
the results for Goderich were reversed. The
Goderich team went home -with two wins, 15-
7 and 15-13 and one loss, 2-15 against
C.H.S.S.
The league tournaments resumed on.
February 12 and again on February 14.
Vanastra curlers finish one short
CMEFARM EQUIPMENT
Join us for
FII CASE FACTORY
TOUR
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COPIES DISKS UP TO 5 TiMES FASTER!
JUST PLUGS INTO YOUR COMPUTER!
EASY 10 USE, NO LOADING NEEDED!
o iTS AUTOMATIC, NO REMOVAL
REQUIRED ONCE INSERTED!
EDITS DISKS AND LISTS DIRECTORIES!
CAN EVEN BE USED WITH PROTECTED
DISKS!
GRANGER'S TN,
WED. FEB. 20
LADIES ARE WELCOME
CALL & RESERVE YOUR 7:45 A.M. SEAT
TICKETS $15.00 includes a deluxe smorgasbord
Your hes dqu rters for Commodore
hardware S. eof?woro.
GODERICH 524-8925
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. FARM'
SEAFOi TW
The Vanastra senior men's curling team
was just one rock short of making it, to the
Ontario finals while playing at the Western
Ontario Region playoffs in, Sarnia last
weekend.
Bert Barker skipped the team, with Bob
Allan, vice; Ken Rogerson second and Stew
Wilson lead. The eight team double
knockout playoff represented two teams
from each'of-the four zones in Western
Ontario with the top two winners going on to
the Ontario finals in Brampton.
This Sarnia te'am won tine "A" chin of the
event with Windsor and Ilderton being
eliminated in the second round. Walkertoil
and London were out in the third round and
Vanastra edged out Galt in the fourth round
but lost out to Guelph with the last rock of
the final game in the fifth round.
Sarnia and Guelph advance to the Ontario.
finals in Brampton on Feb. 2.
The Vanastra and Walkerton teams
represented Zone 13, as the winners of the
three day playoffs for the Zone held in
Walkerton from Jan. 25-27.
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E.T.
Travel Talk
By Doug Ellison
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MARCH BREAK
Plan to see Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton during the
March Break.
Call us for this special Pathway Tour to Syracuse, New
• York on March T5th. The 2 -day tour at $135.00 per person
and the 3 -day tour at $189.00 per person.
SPECIAL TRAVEL SHOWS
See us at the London Free Press Travel Show March 29,
30 and 31st at the Progress Building at the Western Fair
Grounds in London. Drop in for many ideas for this years
summer travel.
Also mark April 1 on your calendar. This is no April
Fool's Joke! Ellison Travel will hold a special Travel On-.
tario•Day at our office at the. Olde 'Town Hall in Exeter.
We will have a 44' house boat on display. As well, we will
be doing presentations on Whitewater Rafting,• Resorts
Ontario and a special Southwestern Ontario Travel
Association presentation.
In addition, oh this day, Darling's IGA, Big.V Drug store,
Flower Pedlar and Image Drycleaners will be holding
special promotions in conjunction with our Travel Ontario
Day. •.
EASTER WEEKEND
We have a tour for you this Easter Weekend. Plan to
travel with us to Washington or Nashville on our special
4 day bus tours or fly with us to Las Vegas.
Book now as space is limited.
As well we are offering special Pathway Tours to Lex-
ington Kentucky to see the Oakridge Boys and the Judds.
Three and four day package holidays are available from
April 5th.
E.T..TOURS
Pion to travel with Ellison Travel this summer. We hove
4 special tours to offer.
Join CKNX s' Murray Gaunt and travel- to England,
Scotland and Wales on a special tour including the Royal
Agricultural Farm Show
Join Don Forbes of Caledonia on a special farmtou'of
the Scandinavian countries.
Also we are offering a special 8 -day tour to the Calgary
Stampede including Banff lake Louise and Jasper with
host Maurice Love.
These tours depart in early July.
As well, we are offering a tour of Ireland and Scotland
in August with host Carl Mills.
For complete details on the tours please contact Ellison
Travel.
Toll free -1-000 00 - 265-7022
Local calls :235-2000
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