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Clinton News-Record, 1985-11-13, Page 13• • Moans and groans Have you ever listened to an "athlete" after he or she has participated in their favorite sport? Do you hear a lot of moaning and groan, complaints about aching muscles, hamstring pulls, or a sore back or knees? Those who don't participate in sports may look upon this person as being out of shape, or over the hill. They don't understand the phrase, "no pain, no gain." Just about everyone who participates in sports receives some type of injury. It could be due to improper warm-up or simply wear and tear of the body parts. In more rugged sports injuries are caused by a hard hit or a bad landing. A injury survey taken by Participaction revealed that people between the ages of 30 and 40 reported the most injuries. They were also the group most likely to be injured seriously enough to need a change of activi- ty or medical attention. The second most likely group to receive injuries are those between the ages of 20 and 30. The survey also showed that fitness classes caused the widest variety of in- juries, with the most likely injury occurring to the shins. Deer hunt over Well, the deer hunt is over again for another year, and from what I've heard, it was quite successful. Just about every crew I've spoken to has managed to .collect at least one deer, but they all . had the same complaint. The wet dirty weather seemed to hold the deer down, and you almost had to step on one to make it move. The wind was often wrong, for traditional drives,,and that also caused some problems, when they tried to block for deer. And, of course, there was a lot of standing corn still in the fields which made it easy for the deer to get away. But that's all part of hunting., Don't forget to send in your mandatory report. It must be in the Wingham office before November 21, or you will be automatically eliminated from the draw next year. There are always new products hitting the market, some good and some not so good. Penguin Industries have one which should prove useful to a lot of people and hunters in particular. Like a politician's speech, this new pro- duct from HOPPE'S covers a lot of bases,.. But, unlike some candidates, Quick Clean accomplishes what it promises to do. It will whisk away the most persistent deposits on the actions of rifles and shotguns. Quick Clean makes short work of plastic build-up in shotgun bores and chambers, and when cut into patch -size swabs, it reduces scrubb- ing time when attacking neglected bores. The combination of chemicals and oils in Hoppe's new Quick Clean cloth will remove stains, tarnish, rust and metal fouling from nearly all painted, chromed, nickled or highly finished surfaces. This includes automobiles, furniture, appliances, fishing tackle, golf clubs...you name it. But—and this is important to gun ,owners—it. can REMOVE • bluing if rubbed extensively. Rust spots can be quickly eliminated, but Sports C NTON NEWS-RECORP, WNDNEMAY, NOVEMBER 13, i L'age 13 sy: y flx Ada From the stands. Racquet sports were a close second. Those participating in tennis, squash, bad- minton and other such sports, received in- juries to all parts of the body, except the hips. The most injured part of the body is the lower back. Lower back injuries were reported in all activities. The most injuries to this area occurred during weight lifting. The second most vulnerable part is the knees. They were injured in every activity except stretching. Ankle problems are common to joggers, skaters, basketball players as well as those who participate in fitness classes and rac- quet sports. Shin splints are also common in fitness classes and jogging. By Anna Narejko Weight lifting, swimming and racquet sports caused the majority of neck and shoulder injuries. If you're a cyclist, chances are your knees and elbows have bothered you at onetime or another. Those preparing the surveY found this fact surprising, having no explanation as to why or how to prevent the injury. The next time you• decide to do some stret- ching exercises, be careful. Common stret- ching injuries occur to the groin and lower back. The survey shows that you receive in- juries in any sports - hockey, cross-country skiing or walking. All you can do is try a little preventive medicine. Warm-up properly, check your equipment and be careful. Naturally Speaking when the rust goes, a spot of bluing m}Ight too. Use it with care. The cleaning and polishing of antique firearms is a perfect use for the Quick Clean cloth. A valuable pistol, sword or musket is enhanced by judicious cleaning. No knowledgeable firearms lover would con- sider using an electric buffer on old metal, but the Quick Crean cloth is hand held, and just the right amount of pressure can be ap- plied. Watch for it in gunshops where Hoppe's products are sold. +++ - Stoeger Publishing announced the mediate publication of one of the most original.. books in its line of outdoor reading: HUNTING PREDATORS FOR HIDES AND PROFIT: Written by Canadian agrologist and wildlife biologist Wilf Pyle; this volume covers the pursuit of long-haired predators— coyote, foxes and wildcats—and is how-to from start to finish. Pyle has effectively woven his affinity for the land, his knowledge of science and his own predator hunting expertise into a con- cisely written, well-informed book that is satisfying reading to all hunters not only those after bothersome predators and var- mints. He discusses such topics as predator movement, territoriality and life-styles, gaining access to productive areas, how to call predators ' effectively, and how to By Steve Cooke become an astute .tracker and a crafty hunter. Beyond hunting, however, Pyle instructs in illustrated, step-by-step fashion how you can make a profitable business out of him - ting predators by processing the hides and selling them to fur buyers. Sound like a lot of work? Or something out of the Lewis and Clark era? The author does it as a sideline (yes, even in the 1980s) and has brought in. substantial dollars doing so. And he makes it seem like a piece of cake — if you're set up properly, you're resourceful and you've got a rugged stomach. This part of the book outlines skinning, fleshing and "curing" techniques, the criteria for grading furs, market factors that. influence pelt prices and, simply how to reap profits in this business. If you're an outdoor -oriented individualist looking for a new way to build up'a bank ac- count, or are already a hunter of predators or other game, take a look at this new book — HUNTING PREDATORS FOR HIDES AND PROFIT. You're bound to discover something interesting, and useful, here. HUNTING PREDATORS FOR HIDES AND PROFIT (8" x 10"), 256 pages, is available through your local bookseller or sporting goods store; or via mail order, postpaid, from Stoeger Canada, 165 Idema Road, Markham, Ontario, L3R 1A9. Clinton and area bowling results Wednesday Night Mixed Brenda's No. 7s 39 Doug's DuMauriers 32 Deb's Lucky Strikes • 29 Joe's Sportmans 27 John's Roll Your Owns 27 Jirn's Players 25 Elizabeth's Camels 23 Ron's Tempos , 22 High bowlers for the ladies were: .Jean Good, high single of 253 and high triple of 0.640; ('athy Boon, high average of 188. Bob Atkinson was the high bowler for the Men. with a high single of 291, high triple of 778 and high average of 243. 1Arndesboro Ladies Misfits '42 Dixie Dew Drops 39 Ronal Flushcrs :33 (tar 426 High bowlers for the night were: Connie I)eJong, high single of 244 with Marjorie McNall bowling a single of 238; Marjorie McNall had the high triple of .619 with Dianne Elliott bowling a 567 triple for _ runner-up; Janet Taylor had the high average with 187. Dianne Elliott was the runner-up with 185. ,Janet Taylor was the most improved bowler with *10 and she also had the hidden score of 185. Bowling games over 200 were: Connie De - Jong, 244; Dianne Elliott, 224; Debbie DeWolfe, 205; Marjorie McNall, 204, 238. Tuesday Afternoon Ladies Bonnie's Bruins 41 Nancy's Flyers 48 Rose's Rangers 46 Helen's Red Wings 46 .Joyce's Devils 45 fbCandace's Oilers 45 Helen's Leaves 41 ,June's Oilers II 40 High bowlers on November 5 were: Helen Faber, high single of 264 and high triple of 708; Karen Pounder, high average of 207. Other high games were bowled by: Helen Faber, 253; Betty Fawcett, 246; Beulah Keys, 246; Iva Reid, 237,; .Jane Bradshaw, 235; Karen Pounder, 231; Nora Heard, 229, 210; Candace Elliott, 223: Carole Cooper, 221 and Nancy Roy, 216, Tuekersmith Mixed ,Janice's ,Junipers Janet's Gingers Ann's Allspices Tina's Tarragons Donna's Dillies Reah's Nutmegs High bowlers for the ladies on November 11 were: Jacgyeline Bradley, high single of 39.5 37 37 37 30 29.5 250 and high triple of 566; Hilda Veenstra, high average' of 182, • High bowler for the men was Jack Snieder with a high single of 262, high triple of 627 and high average of 211. Other bowlers having games over 200 were: Marion Snieder, 249; Herman Reinink, 236; Ralph Postma, 217; Leni HaverKamp, 216; Shirley Reinink, 212; Hilda Veenstra, 208; Don Hoytema, 205; Da- mien Bradley', 202; Nick 1-Ieykoop, 200. Thursday Night Mixed Strikers 42 Beginners Luck 37 Best in Town 31 Space Invaders 30 Grarnrna's and Grampa's 25 Corrnier's Crushers 24 Whiners 21 The Apple Gang 14 Nancy Atkinson was the high bowler for the ladies on November 7, bowling a single of 271, a triple of 742 and having an average of 199. High bowlers for the men were: Paul Gar - row, high single of 279 and high triple of'656; Rob VanDainme, high average of 214. Londesboro Men's ('hev's 43 Model T's Packards Buicks Rabbitts 626's High bowlers ,on Novembe Duizer, high single of 333 high triple of 720 and high av Clinton and Area La 39 36 24 24 23 7 were: Tom Bev Bromley, ge of 205. s. In Between The Sheets Pina Colada's Freddie Fudpuckers Grasshoppers Golden Cadillacs B 52's Dacquari's Pink Ladies 37 High bowlers on November 5 were: Betty Kelly, high single of 288; Penny Overboe, high triple of 668 and high average of 204. Other high games were bowled by: Kathy Black, 273; Irene Thelon, 200; Kittie MacGregor. 201; Wilma Veenstra, 225, 221; Betty Kelly, 2Q0, 288; Libby VanDamme, 239, 209; Ann Riley, 224; Carol Dixon, 212; Penny Overboe, 202, 236, 230; Shirley Gilders, 265; Bonnie Bearss, 238, 238; Lark Haskett, 253; Dorothy Airdrie, 215, 247; Cheryl Wheeler, 208. 44 44 41.5 41 39 38 5 Scientists measure deer activity ('an you imagine walking 85 kilometres from your summerhome to your winter home'' Some of Ontario's white-tailed deer do, according to researchers with the Co- operative Deer Study. The four-year study is being conducted by the Ministry of Natural Resources' wildlife branch, and its North Bay, Huronia, and Wingham districts, with help from projects supported by the Northern Ontario Tourist Outfitters Association, the Ontario Federa- tion of Anglers and Hunters, and the County of Simcoe. Scientists are measuring deer • activity, movements, survivaland behavior with the help of the latest research technology and methods. Radio tracking or telemetry of wild deer, especially does, is at the heart of the study. It involves collaring the deer nd monitoring the radio transmissions with mobile receivers. 'II Deer -managing effert4� will benefit from information assessing winter feeding, sur- vival and production, and the overall management of Ontario's white -tail popula- tion should improve as a result of the study. Bald Eagles flee nest early Some folks flee the family nest at an early age, but they could never beat the record set by eight bald eagles near Kenora this sum- mer. These early birds were removed from the tall white pines of Lake of the Woods at six to eight weeks of age to help repopulate areas where eagles are scarce. For 27 years, Dr. Jim Grier, a zoology pro- fessor at North. Dakota State University in Fargo, has pursued his own bald eagle studies in Ontario's northwestern region while supplying useful data to the Ministry 1 The Clinton Atoms took on Arthur, outscoring their guests 8-5. Last week Clinton defeated the same team 6-3. Scott Jewitt took the puck from his end of the rink to his op- ponents' end, helping his team win the game. ( Anne Narejko photo) Atoms streak at seven CLINTON - On November 9 the Clinton Atoms current winning streak remained in- tact as they defeated Arthur in a shoot out by an 8-5 score. The Atoms have now played ,seven straight games without a defeat. Clinton scored the only goal of the first period as Chris Kennedy took a pass from Mark Livermore to give Clinton a 1-0 lead. In the second period on a beautiful three way passing play by Chris Kennedy, Danny Wildfong and Mark Livermore, it was Liver- more finally converting the last pass into the empty corner to increase Clinton's lead to 2:0 at 5:27. After Arthur scored to make it 2-1, Mark Livermore scored his second goal to give Clinton a two goal lead again. Danny Wildfong and hard working. defenceman, Scott Wright, also picked up assists. Once again, Arthur came storming back to cut the Clinton lead at 3-2'. Before the period ended, Scott Rathwell scored on an end to end dash to restore Clinton's advan- tage at 4-2. ' In the third period both teams played it wide open as both teams were guilty of slop- py defensive play. A total of seven goals were scored with Clinton holding a four goals to three advantage. At the 2:01 mark of the period Scott Jewitt took a clearing passout from the corner from Shawn Chipchase to score for Clinton. Ten seconds later, the two combined again, only this time Chipchase scoring from Jewitt. At 4:07 Scott Jewitt scored his se- cond goal of the game as he cashed in on Shawn Chipchase's°rebound shot. After Arthur scored to cut the Clinton lead to 7-3, Shawn Chipchase scored his second goal of the game as he converted a pass from, Lee Gibbinas. Arthur closed out the of Natural Resources. Six of the eaglets, accompanied by On- tario Ministry of Natural Resources and Canadian Wildlife Service staff, were given a free ride by air Canada to Long Point on Lake Erie -a favorite bald eagle habitat in the early 1900s. The other two were flown to Reelfoot Lake, Tennessee, by the Tennessee, Wildlife Resources Agency. They hope that when the eagles mature, they'll help repopulate those habitats where eagles are now sparse. scoring as Jason McDougall scored his third and fourth goals of the game to spearhead the visitors attack. But it wasn't enough as Clinton held on to an 8-5 victory. Clinton 7 - Palmerston 1 On November 11, Clinton travelled to Palmerston. When Clinton left, town, they had run their running streak to ,eight games. Scott Jewitt led the Clinton assault scoring four goals. Singles were gathered by Mark Livermore, Chris Kennedy and Jason Carter. Clinton opened up a first period lead of 3-0. Scott Jewitt, on a set up by Shawn Chip - chase, gave Clinton an early goal before the game was a minute old. At 1:23 Chris Ken- nedy took a clearing pass from Danny Wildfong to make it 2-0. With 11 seconds re- maining in' the initial staza, Scott Jewitt scored his second goal, assisted by Mark Livermore. Clinton made it 5-0 in the second before Derek Hoggarth's shutout was spoiled by Palmerston. On the fourth Clinton goal Jason Carter set Scott Jewitt away on a breakaway and Jewitt made no mistake at the 20 second mark. Just 16 second later Mark Livermore made no mistake from the slot area as he was set up by Chris Kennedy from behind the net, Danny Wildfong also drew an assist on the play. Ir the third period, Scott Jewitt scored his fourth goal of the game on a passing play with linemates Jason Carter and Scott Rathwell. With time . running out Jason Carter, with an unassisted goal, rounded out the scoring to make the final score 7-1. The Atoms next game is on November 16 at Seaforth as they face-off against their arch rivals. Game time is 5 p.m. This Clinton Atom got his stick in front of the puck, deflecting the centering pass. Clinton defeated Arthur for the secoaid straight game on November 9, 8-5. ( Anne Narejko photo) Top ATV riders compete Over 40 of the top ATV riders in Ontario raced in an action -packed day in the final OATVA race of the 1985 season at Ridge Raceway. Charing Cross rider Mike Segran pulled in with his home-made ATV three-wheeler, which he had designed. The steady rain and cold temperatures dampened, spectator turn -out however the race action was hot and heavy as riders slid around in the mud. Local riders from the Chatham and Blenheim area turned out in high numbers, with the Field Brothers, Charlie and Joe winning first and second in the 250 Stock Class. Paul Farquhar of Clinton could only manage a fourth overall finish for the day in the 200 Mod class, placing second in his first moto but dropping to the back of the pack following a poor start in the second moto, Chuck Collins of Varna, however, had a good' day, taking home a gold in three classes, the Open Mod, 200 Mod and 250 Mod. Results were as follows: 200 Mod Class Chuck Collins, Varna; Chris Hall, .Dresden; John Suk, Blenheim; • 250 Modified Chuck Collins, Varna; Mike Rurnmey, Strathroy; Chris Barron, Amherstburg; Open Mod Chuck Collins, Varna; Steve Boyd, Gowanstown; Chris Barron, Amherst burg.