HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-02-19, Page 15•
•
Interesting book
Expo '86 is swinging into a major adver-
tising program and you too may be planning
to attend. If you are, and are including a
tour of British Columbia while you are
there, there is a little book which might in-
terest you, especially if you like seafood.
The book, called -Living Off The Sea, is
written by Charlie White, an internationally
known engineer - biologist, fisherman, lec-
turer and film maker. He pioneered some
radical film techniques which made his
movie Salmon Spectacular an instant hit in
(`North America. Charlies knows the sea, and
he knows how to harvest and feast off its
abundance. And that's what his book is all
about.
Whether you plan to do a little beachcom-
bing on your own orust purchasing the
makings of a seafood dinner on the wharfs
or in a fish shop, then Living Off The Sea will
be an invaluable aid.
The book starts off d Fribing how to find,
catch, prepare and ea he better known
delicacies such as cr s, shrimp, oysters
and clams. It also escribes the lesser
known -treats like abalone, limpets, moon
snail, sea cucumber, barnacles, dlilse sea
Lettuce and more. There's even a chapter on
red tide and other shellfish pollytants.
He goes on to describe the fish available,
and ends off with a chapter on survival - just
in case.
The whole book is written -in an easy to
understand style, and contains lots of
diagrams and illustrations. The 125 -page
softcover book costs only $6.95 plus 50 cents
for postage and handling from B.C. Out -
77,
Naturally Speaking
y Stevg Cooke
doors, 202-1132 Hamilton Street, Vancouver,
B.C. V6B 2S2.
+++
you're an ice fisherman, you just 1st
might be able to get your name ensconced in
the National Fishing Hall of Fame as a
World Record Holder.
To set an ice fishing world record, request
a FREE application form and rules
brochure from the National Fishing Hall of
Fame, Box 33, Hall of Fame Drive,
Hayward, WI 54843, or phone, 715/634-4440.
The entire process is a free public service.
The Hall membership receives annual
record books and updates but inquiry to the
Hall by anyone will assure whether a
suspected catch may be a record.
Ice fishing records are kept in two divi-
sions; the pole and line method or the tip -up
method. Only the heaviest of species in each
category is considered for world recognition
regardless of the strength of line used.
A sample of line used need NOT be sent in
for testing as is required in open water
rod/reel or fly fishing to determine a line
class record.
A record qualifying catch will list the
angler in the Hall's world record annals and
the captor will receive an award pin, gar-
ment sleeve and back emblems and a. gold
sealed certificate as well as press notoriety.
Record anglers' photos are displayed in the
Hall's museum records gallery.
Some of the popular species ice fishing
records to exceed during the 1986 ice season
are Largemouth Bass - 8 lbs. 0 oz.;
Smallmouth bass - 4 lbs. 12 oz.; Blue Gill - 1
lb. 8 oz.; Channel Catfish - 31 lbs. 8 oz.;
Black Crappie - 3 lbs. 4 oz. ; White Crappie -1
lb. 3 oz.; Muskie - 44 lbs. 13 oz.; Yellow
Perch - 2 lbs. 0 oz.; Pickerel - 6 lbs. 0 oz.;
Pike - 32 lbs. 5 oz.; White Sucker - 5 lbs. 8
oz. ; Brown Trout - 29 lbs. 3 oz.; Brook Trout
- 6 lbs. 7 oz.; Lake Sturgeon - 62 lbs. 0 oz.;
Lake Trout - 26 lbs. 0 oz. ; Walleye -13 lbs. 7
oz.
"Many of the above listed current records
can easily be exceeded," a Hall spokesman
said.
He furthered, "Several species have not
had initial entries and are thus open records
and each fish presents two record oppor-
tunities; one on pole and line and a second
listed record for fish caught on a tip -up."
Clinton and area bowling results
Londesboro Ladies
Dixie Dewdrops
Misfits
Royal Flushers
Par "4"
Bowling results for February 11: high
single - Janet Taylor 228; runner-up -
Dianne Elliott - 270; high triple - Dianne
Elliott - 692; runner-up - Susan Proctor - 673;
high average - Dianne Elliott - 197; runner-
up - Dorothy Airdrie - 190; most improved -
Dianne Elliott and Janet Taylor - +11; hid-
den score - Gertie Greidanus -199.
Games over 200: Kim Brake - 212; Mar-
jorie McNall - 216; Dorothy Airdrie - 233,
220; Gertie Greidanus - 223; Susan
Greidanus - 235.
Games over 250: Susan Proctor - 259, 260;
Janet Taylor - 288; Dianne Elliott - 270, 266.
Thursday Night Mixed
Beginners Luck
Cormier's Crushers
Strikers
Best in Town
Whiners
Gramme's & Grampa's
Space Invaders
Apple Gang
Game results of February 13: high single -
Betty Kelly, - 343; high triple; petty Kelly -
771; high average - Suzie bale 202.
• Men's division: high single - Jim Burkhart
- 277; high triple - Bill Van Damme - 687;
high average - Rob Van Damme - 215.
Wednesday Night Mixed
Brenda's No. 7s • 96
Jim's Players 75
Doug's DuMauriers 72
Joe's Sportsmans 71
John's Roll Your Owns 68
Ron's Tempos 62
Deb's Lucky Strikes 60
Elizabeth's Camels 56
In ladies' division bowling on February 12,
Jean Good registered the high single and tri-
ple with scores of 260 and 625. The high
average went to Cathy Boon with a 187.
In the men's division, Doug Buchanan had
the high single with a 293. The high triple
was bowled by Steve Gibbins with a 638
while the high average belonged to Bob
Atkinson with a 237.
Tuesday Afternoon Ladies
Joyce's Devils 125
Bonnie's Bruins 121
Candace's Oilers 1141/2
Nancy's Flyers 1141/2
Helen's Leaves 114
June's Oilers II 1111/z
Rose's Rangers 111
Helen's Red Wings 1081/2
Bowling results for February 11: high
single - Beulah Keys - 266; high triple - Pat
Taylor - 662; high average - Karen Pounder -
222.
Other high games: Pat Taylor - 241, 240;
Marj. Carter - 2 Mert Elliott - 236, 216;
Lexie Murch ; Helen Faber - 231; Karen
Pounder - 229, 226; Rose Hummel - 224; Ede
Turner - 220; Bonnie Gibbings - 218; Iva
Reid - 214; Romona Jamieson - 213; Alice
Brandon - 212, 205; Candace Elliott - 207;
Tudy Wilson - 206; Janene Wise - 203; June
DeRuyter - 2Q1 and Joyce Van Riesen - 201.
Clinton and Area Ladies
96 Golden Cadillacs
92 Dacquari's
61 B 52's
57 Pina Colada's
In -Between the Sheets
Freddie F'udpuckers
Pink Ladies
Grasshoppers
In bowling on February 11, Penny Over-
boe swept all categories with a 286 single,
777 triple and 207 average.
Games over 200: Kathy Black - 220; Betty
Kelly - 216, 229, 205; Libby Van Damme - 235,
210; Dorothy Airdrie - 203; Cindy Connolly -
233; Evelyn Feeney - 217; Kittie McGregor -
202; Sheron Stadleman - 222; Joanne Wam-
mes - 233; Robena Tyndall - 222; Louise Gib-
bings - 206, 284; • Nancy -Sue Swan - 260; Pen-
ny Overboe - 286, 232.°259.
91 YBC Senior and Junior
89 Leaps & Bounds
88 Death Rays
86 Get a Job Gang
79
68
56
31
38
37
36
36
35
35
. 32
• 31
Lynn's Crue
In senior girls' bowling on February 12,
Sandra Bell had the high single and triple
with scores of 195 and 537. The high average
went to Patti MaGuire with a 170.
In the senior boys' division, Stevd Swan
and Aaron Clogg tied for the high single with
scores of 249. The high triple was recorded
by Bobby Ladd with a 609 while he high
average went to Aaron Clogg with a 186.
In the junior girls' division, Dawn Powell
and Lynn Feeney tied for the high single
with a 181 while Dawn Powell had the high
triple of 487. The high average was bowled
by Lynn Feeney with a 159.
83
74
64
55
In he junior boys' division, Doug
MaGuire had the high single with a 280,
while Mike Van Demme had the high triple
and high average with scores of 642 and 179.
Tuckersmith Mixed
Janice's Junipers
Janet's Gingers
Donna's Dillies,
Ann's Allspices
Tina's Tarragona
Reah's Nutmegs
Bowling for February 17, ladies' division:
high single - Janet Kuiper - 246; high triple -
Janet Kuiper - 583; high average - Hilda
Veenstra -183.
Men's division: high single - Ross Mac-
Donald - 264; high triple - Henry Hummel -
658; high average - Angus Hummel - 203.
Other 200 games: Jack Sneider - 261;
Henry Hummel - 251; Herman Reinink - 250;
Angus Hummel - 239; Jennie Kaastra - 235;
Mike Thomson - 233; Ann DeWeerd - 225;
Jean DeJong - 221; Damien Bradley - 219;
Ralph Stryker - 216; Marion Van Wyk - 209;
Stien DeWeerd - 209; Ann Reinink - 207;
Hilda Veenstra - 202.
Londesboro Men's
Model T's
Packard's
' Cfiev''s
Rabbit's
Buick's
626's
Bowling results for February 13: high
single - Bob Szusz - 290; high triple - Harry
Lear - 732; runner-up - Bill Shaddick - 702;
high average - Bev Bromley - 210; most im-
proved Bev Bromley - +9.
105.5
'102
97
95
87
86.5
;u 1 •.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY W,1
.............
---Page 15
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CHSS Volleyball team strong
in recent league matches
By Heather Bauman
WINGHAM - Victory, Victory is our cry,
V -I -C -T -O -R -Y Yeah Redmen! League play
began again for the junior girls volleyball
team on Tuesday, February 11 at F.E.
Madill in Wingham.
Teams from Exeter, Listowel and St.
. Marys competed against the Clinton girls.
CHSS split their games against Listowel,
winning 15-2 and losing 9-15 and also split
their games with St. Marys winning the first
game and losing the second, 15-11 and 9-15,
respectively.
The Clinton girls, finding themselves a lit-
tle worn out from the day's activities, lost
both games to Exeter 11-15 and 2-15.
The UriSS team also took part in Winter
Carnival . festivities at the high school,
holding a tournament on Februafry 13. Clin-
ton challenged teams from Mitchell, Strat-
ford Northwestern and Goderich.
Our Junior girls split their games against
Mitchell 15-9 and 9-15 as well as with
Goderich 15-9 and 14-16. The girls then
challenged Stratford Northwestern. Both
teams worked hard in these two games
however, the Northwestern team was vic-
torious with scores of 15-11 and 15-7.
The last league tournament is to take
place in Goderich on February 19th. CHSS
will compete against Wingham and Norwell.
Playoffs begin on February 24 in Stratford.
Missed our regular
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