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Clinton News-Record, 1986-04-23, Page 16Page 10 LIMN. NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, ARIL 23,1986 IRON -PERTH il.lr S.B.B. St;NIOR GIRLS FiFIST �.i sift Et T s t- L The St. Joseph Separate School Senior Girls' basketball team placed first in the Huron - Perth Roman Catholic Separate School Board basketball championship. This is the first year the school has won a first in a team competition. They captured the title in Stratford on April 15. Team members are: (Back, left), Cindy Campschroer, Debra Reidy, Sharon Bos, coach Ed Cappelli. (Front, left), Nicole Garon, Manisay Visouvath, Stephanie Kerr- ingan and Bounmy Phannovong. WANTED Slopitch players to try out for Stanley Steamers. Contact Bill McGregor 482-7539 by April 30. BEST RATE 10% INVESTMENTS FINANCIAL CENTRE Goderich 524-2773 1-800-265-5503 CHSS athletes compete in London Last week a number of competitors from CHSS took part in the first outdoor meet of the season at Westminster in London. The weather co-operated nicely and a number of good performances resulted. Fifteen high schools competed including most of the strong schools in Huron -Perth and London. In the field portion of the event, a number of good results were recorded. Devon Col- quhoun won the Midget Boys high jump with a jump of 1.68 metres. Kevin Scrimgeour finished second in the Junior Boys event with a jump of 1.74 metres and Steve Kolkman finished fourth in the Senior Boys event with a personal best of 1.76 metres. In the Girls' high jump, Julie Howson set a new school record with a jump of 1.52 metres in the Junior Girls event while Heather Brownridge finished sixth in the Midget Girls with a jump of 1.38 metres. In the long Jump event, Julie Trick was fifth in the Midget Girls with a jump of 3.95 metres while Karen Uyl was sixth at 3.80 metres. In the boys event, the best effort was turned in by Devon Colquhoun with a di° O� ROLLER SKATING -=' Arene- fiiroiNigll April S5I41986" 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Admission: *L00 Skate Renh*i! 750 °'DEBUiSCN00` OF MODERN DANCE" Fos Mon/nfarmallon Cal Marge Daps.: Jayn. Sn.t 482-3564 523-4413 Plate: Clinton Arena Auditorium Dabs: Monday S Wednesday (April 28) II�iP. :kI CLINTON FARM MARKET'S jump of 4.97 metres. In the javelin event, Jaekie Norman was sixth with a throw of 25 metres in the Senior Girls while Brian Buffinga placed eighth in the Junior Boys with a throw of 30,5 metres. In the Triple Jump, Devon Cglquhoun finished third with a good jump of 11.01 metres while Derek Jefferson was fifth at 10.98 metres in the Midget section. Steve Dolmage finished fifth in the Junior Boys event with a personal best of 11.28 metres. In the throwing events, Joe Smith led the way with a first place finish in the Junior Boys shot with a throw- of 12.25 metres. Steve Vandendool was third in the Midget Boys event with a throw off 11.89 metres while Derek Jefferson placed sixth in the same event with a 10.89 metre throw. In the Girls event, Leona Nyman finished second in the junior Girls event with a personal best throw of 9.06 metres. Julia Feltham was fourth at 8.23 metres. Jackie Norman was third in the Senior event with a throw of 9.07 metres while Jaqua Lobb was seventh in the Midget event at 7.60 metres. In the discus, Julia Feltham was fifth in the Junior Girls with a throw of 24.3 metres. Steve Vandendool was fifth in the Midget Boys with a throw of 28.35 metres while Joe Smith was third with a throw of 30.9 metres in the Junior Boys. Fred Nyman threw 28.58 metres in the Senior Boys event to place seventh. In the track events, Karen Uyl led the way in the sprint events with a second place finish in the 100 metre with a new school record time of 13.9 seconds. Joe Smith plac- ed fourth in the Junior Boys event with a fast 12.0 second clocking. In the 200 metre sprints, Shelley Bonte-Gelok placed fourth in the Midget Girls with an excellent time of 29.7 seconds. In the 400 metre race, Susan Govenlock placed fourth in the Midget Girls event with a time of 68.5 seconds. Dan McDougall placed third in the Midget Boys event with a time of 58.9 seconds. Other very good times were turned in by Ming Lee in the Senior 400, Steve Hearn in the Senior 100 metre and Steve Vandendool in the Midget 200 metre. Area bowling league round -up Tuesday Afternoon Ladies The Tuesday Afternoon Ladies League ban- quet was held at the Clinton Legion on April 15. The season's champs were Joyce's Devils. The members of the team are Joyce Van Riesen, Maude Weston, Sheila Keys, Ruby Lefaive, Helda Semple and Karen Pounder. Runner-up trophies went to Nancy's Flyers, with Nancy Roy, Evelyn Merrill, Ede Turner, Tudy Wilson, Gladys Telford and Nora Heard. Play-off champs were Candace's Oilers. Team members are Candace Elliott, Lexie Murch, Jane Bradshaw, Roberta Plumsteel, Iva Reid and Pat Taylor. Low team awards went to June's Oilers II with June De Ruyter, Betty Fawcett, Mary Lou Parent, Lynda Postill, Iva Boyes and Dora Warwick. The individual trophy winners were: high average - Karen Pounder - 219; high triple - Special Prices in effect 'till closing time SATURDAY, APRIL 26 Witty prothors -Ontario 100% FRUIT JUICES Cheese from Strawberry Apple; - C .irry Apple, Grape, White Grape, Apple Pear. 211 Victoria Ss. (Hwy. 4 South) Clinton OPEN: T DAYS A WEEK: t AM .1 PM except Yh,ursdoy 6 Friday `till t pm, 5aturdby A Sunday "till 6 pm Betty Fawcett - 787; high single - Tudy Wilson - 336. Tudy Wilson was also the most improv- ed bowler with a plus 17. Don McWhinney presented the perfect at- tendance glasses to Sheila Keys, Joyce Van Riesen, June De Ruyter, Bev Harris, Grace Castle, Candace Elliott, Lexie Murch, Iva Reid, Pat Taylor, Mert Elliott, Beulah Keys, Grace Evans, Carole Cooper, Helen Emerton, Lois Gibbings, Nancy Roy, Ede Turner and. Tudy Wilson. Everyone received a vase and souvenir spoon, as well as a draw prize. Fun bowling followed at the Clinton Crown Lanes with complimentary Dixie Lee snack couponsand Wintario tickets for the winners. The executive for the 1986-87 season are: Pat Taylor - president; Candace Elliott - vice- president; Lexie Murch - secretary and Sheila Keys - treasurer. YBC Senior and Junior Lynn's Crue 5356 Death Rays 5061 Leaps and Bounds 4973 Get a Job Gang 4680 In the senior ` girls' division, Patti MaGuire was the leading scorer in all categories with a 282 single, 588 triple and a 169 average. Shawn Gautreau bowled the high single and triple in the senior boys' division with a 240 single and a 571 triple. The high average went to Bobby Ladd with a 189. In the junior girls' division, Myra Postill bowled the high single and triple with a 229 and a 611. Lynn Feeney had the high average with a 160. Mike Van Demme led the way in:•the junior boy's division bowling the high single of 317, high triple of 658 and the highaverage of 181. .Contest offers two new classes The introduction of two new classes and a new sponsor are giving Ontario's one -of -a - kind fishing competition, the Molson Big Fish Contest, a freshlook for spring. Classes for brown trout are a first for 1986, as is the sponsorship of 'Berkley Canada, manufagturen. of:.' ppezriorqualtty4 fiohing tackle. Prizes and cash awards to be won this year are valued ht°over $45,000. Operated by the OntaricrtFederation of Anglers and Hunters, the Molson. Big Fish Contest runs from April 15 to November 30 each year. The Live Release Category of competition is for anglers who want to release their catch so it can swim and spawn again, ensuring more great fishing oppor- tunities in the future. The Catch and Keep Category is for anglers who want to make a meal of their fish or have it mounted for display. Within these categories ten species of Ontario's most popular sport fish are eligible for competition. They are: brown trout, smallmouth bass, 'northern pike, muskellunge, walleye(pickerel), largemouth bass, lake trout, rainbow trout, speckled trout, and salmon. 'Every angler whose entry meets the minimum size requirement for its species eins a Michael Dumas print and a per- sonalized award certificate. Three hundred skillful comnetitors will take home a Berkley rod and reel combination, 60 will receive cash prizes, and the winner in each class will be awarded an Evinrude electric fishing motor. In addition, one angler enter- ing the 1986 Molson Big Fish Contest will be named Ontario Angler of the Year and presented :with ipl939rhorsepower,Evinrude outboard motor. The qualifying entry standards are: Fish Species Brown Trout Largemouth Bass Smallmouth Bass Northern Pike Muskellunge Walleye(Pickerel) Lake Trout Rainbow Trout Speckled(Brook)Trout Salmon Catch and Keep Weight All entries 5 lbs. (2.3 kg) or over 4 lbs. (1.8 kg) or over 15 lbs.(6.8 kg) or over 20 lbs. (9.1 kg) or over 8 lbs. (3.6 kg) or over 15 lbs. (6.8 kg) or over 6 lbs. (2.7 kg) or over 3 lb.(1.4 kg) or over 12 lbs. (5.4 kg) or over Live Release Fork Length 420" (51 c`mj'' 19" (48 cm) 39" (99 cm) 45" (114 cm) 28" (71 cm) 32" (81 cm) 24" (61 cm) 18"'(46 cm) 29" (74 cm) • I The Molson Big Fish Contest is the only competition of its kind in Ontario. It is con- ducted entirely by mail, giving every sport- sman fishing in the province a chance to enter. To participate, anglers photograph their catch, record its measurements, and mail the official entry form to the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters. There is no limit to the number of times a person can enter, and no entry fee is required. Entry forms are available at resorts, lodges, bait and tackle shops, sporting good stores, and directly from the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters, Box 28, Peterborough, Ontario, K9J 6Y5. Potpourri for fishermen This week's column is a potpourri of infor- mation for fishermen. It's probably timely since opening day is just about on us. The old saying that 10 percent of the fishermen catch 90 percent of all the fish is probably very true. That's because they know what they/re doing, and they are avid, constant fishermen. Sure, they'll have their off days, but over the long run they produce steadily. Would you spend $200 for a weekend of Muskie fishing with an excellent guide?. If a couple of notables like Burt Myers and John Power to teach you techniques in trolling, casting and muskie biology were thrown in, would that sound more appealing? And, if the fee -included accommodation, meals on Ainerican Plan and boat rental, would you agree that it's a super deal? Well, it is possible! The fee for all that is actually $210.00„and it will take place at Stoney Lake in the Kawarthas in conjunc- tion with Seneca College and Ontario. Out of Doors. It's scheduled to take place June 6 to 8 and incorporates three session, 7 -10 p.m.. Friday evening, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. If you are interested, you can register or find out more information by calling Seneca College at 416-493-4144. If you want to register, you can,use your visa card. If Muskie fishing isn't your game, then maybe a weekend for walleye. in Hay Bay with' Burt Myers would suit you better. The fee strnctttre is the setae, and it will take place June 20 to 22. Again, register through Seneca College. • Both the Muskie and Walleye clinics are rated for anglers ranging from ii experriefte- edto the intermediate level . • But what about Rainbow's? Well, they're not ignored either, but you'll have to act Berkley rod and reel combination. The top fast. John Kerr, probably the best rainbow 15 entries all win something, so keep this in trout fisherman in Ontario, is running a one mind when you're on the stream or lake. day streamside clinic at a Toronto Area And don't forget, there's also a live release river site. He will explain, in detail, how to category. read water and apply special techniques for Once again, the Breck's catalogue and Rainbow Trout. This clinic, because of the fishing guide is available. detail involved,' Along with is limited to six people who should all be experienced anglers. It is describing their full line of lures, it's also packed with lots of fishing tips and some definitely not recommended for beginners. super pictures of people with fish they've The cost is $55 for a session and will be run on Thursday, May 11 and Tuesday,' May 6 caught a Thetc from 10 a.m. to 5. pan. As 1 said, no more that 6 people will be ac- cepted for each session, so if you're in- terested - ACT NOV ! The Molson .Big 1'� ish Contest is on again this year, so pickup an entry form and keep it in your tackle box. Over $45;000 in cash and prizes areear available this yand you never know wheit you Might tie' into a big one. The first place Rainbow Trout last year was caught by MiterSStape at Kincardine, and weigh - 22 lbs. "measuring g2 5 inches in fork atalogue carries a price tag of $1, but if you write to Sports Breck's (1983) Inc., 2560 Rue Roy, Sherbrooke, Quebec, J1K 1C1 and mention my name, they'll send you one out free. It will only cost you a few. moments time and a 34 cent stamp, so why not give it a go. The fishing tips are worth more than that. One last word. I've just received the 1986 Spring Cabela's catalogue, and it's a win- ner. Ws packed full of every kind of fishing gear you can imagine, and at first glance, the prices look great as well, even when dit- ty and U.S. exchange are taken into ac - length. Ther' all time record Rainbow ever count. For instance, a safari style shirt in. caught in. the Contest Was taken by Russel poly -cotton that looks like my favorite Eddie Kettwell Wasaga Beach 14 1976 and weighed Bauer edition ($52 in Toronto) lists in the 2918 lbs. That's aivful close to home. catalogue for $19.95. A Mag Touch 11. There, is, also a new cafe oxy, this year, Graphite Rod (96 percent) 7' med1um 2 ' 'rBrbwrt Trout The cofnpetiti'on piece spinning rod lists at $49.950.4T11, and'that s fb Will be keen° Jiro t�here's no reason why you lots more, but if you want to drool, you'll shouldn't be In on''it, have to get your own catalogue. Write to Flrst prlze In each categorY is $150 plusan Cabela's 812.13th Avenue,- Sidney, Evinrude 'Electric Fishing Motor plus a Nebraska,. 69160.