Clinton News-Record, 1986-05-28, Page 17A batch of bannock
In the old days, bread was one of the
most difficult things for the pioneers to
prepare. As a result of this, some very
specialized recipes were developed.
Sourdough bread is known to be the
staple of early travellers in the Yukon
and Alaska, and bannock was the staple
for most of the rest of Canada. Damper
was the Australian equivalent, and I
came up with an easy recipe a few
years ago, which has served me well in
many hunt camps.
This formula turns out a heavy, tasty
nourishing bread with a minimum of
fuss, and it's vurtually foolproof.
The secret is self raising flour, and
"Brodies" brand is usually available
locally.
Simply mix 3 cups of self raising
flour, 3 tablespoons of brown sugar, and
one bottle of beer together and knead
quickly into a loaf shape. Pop it into a
pan and into an oven at 375 degrees for
about 35-40 minutes and it's done. To be
on the safe side, test the loaf periodical-
ly after about 30 minutes with a straw
or toothpick. If you pierce the loaf and it
comes out clean, it's done.
Although I've never tried it, I'm sure
it could be baked in a frying pan at an
open fire, or twisted around a stick, just
like the ,original bannock. It'll be
something to play with this summer.
Don Zutz is no stranger to regular
readers of outdoor -oriented periodicals.
For decades, he has been writing with guns and hunting, keeping pace
trends and transitions.
In MODERN WATERFOWL GUNS
AND GUNNING, Zutz brings the
•
•
CLINTON NEWS- cQRD, wEDNIK6PAY,MAY 28.1
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,-Page 17
By Steve Cooke
reader up-to-date on the fast -changing
world of the duck and goose hunter.
Significant developments, principally
the steel shot requirements in many
areas, have altered the sport
somewhat, but on the other hand, new
challenges have now made waterfowl-
ing more intriguing than ever.
Traditions die hard in the marshes
and stubble, but long -held beliefs are
giving way to fresh ideas in gun design,
ammunition, and reloading techniques
- with positive results. Gone are the
days of continuous flocks of birds wing-
ing by; today, ther are fewer birds and
many more hunters. Competition for
shooting is keen, but the knowledgeable
modern gunner can gain the edge by
selecting efficient guns and loads and
learning how to shoot them well, which
means, in part, recognizing their
limitations as well as potential.
There is a wealth of information, both
new and established, contained in these
256 pages. Finally, for example, so-
meone has clarified serious patterning
of both lead shot and steel pellets, and
explained in detail the differences bet-
ween the various kinds of shot and why
they perform the way they do.
The sections on magnum loads, shot
'String dynamics, reloading, and steel
shot are sure to dispel many
preconceived notions held by readers,
who may have been ill-advised. A study
of the ,,chapters on estimating range,
footwork, and leading high -flying birds
will put more game in the bag.
Did you know that the performance of
any shotgun could be noticeably im-
proved with a slight alteration of its for-
cing cones and/or choke system? Zutz
explains it all.
The book contains scores of reloading
recipes, from 20 -gauge to 10 -gauge
Magnum, including some for the forgot-
ten 16 -gauge. Steel shot, buckshot and
the new steel buck pellets are covered
too. All the very latest loading com-
ponents and their uses are discussed,
based on the author's personal
experience.
MODERN WATERFOWL GUNS
AND GUNNING will be a welcome ad-
dition to any waterfowler's sporting
library, and a trusted reference work
throughout the years. It's that kind of
book.
The book is available at $16.95 from
Stoeger Canada Ltd., 165 Idema Road,
Markham, Ontario, L3R 1A9.
Don't miss the News -Record's
SPRING FAIR
SPECIAL'
CRSS students qualify for Regionals
Last week 28 Track and Field athletes
from Central Huron Secondary School
(CHSS) competed at the W.O.S.S.A. Cham-
pionships; held in Goderich this year.
The competition at this level is extremely
good with 18 of the best athletes in Western
Ontario in each event.
A number of CHSS competitors recorded
very good efforts during the two day event.
Steve Souch and Devon Colquhoun finished
in the first four and qualified to go on to the
West Regionals to be held in London this
week. The top five competitors from that
event qualify for the O.F.S.A.A. champion-
ships to be held in Ottawa this year.
Steve Souch won the bronze medallion in
the Midget Boys 3000 metre with a new
school record time of 9:44.2 seconds. He
placed a very strong fourth in the Midget
1500 metre with another new school record
time of 4:29.7 seconds. Steve failed to
qualify for the Regionals in the 800 metre,
but still finished in sixth place with a 2:12.25
seconds clocking. Finishing in the top six in
three events for any athlete represents a
very fine accomplishment. Congratulations
Steve!
Devon Colquhoun qualified for the
Regionals with a fourth place finish in the
Midget Boys high jump with a personal best
jump of 1.74 metres.
A number of the other competitors record-
ed fine performances even though they did
not finish in the top four positions.
Susan Govenlock set a new school record
of 4.79 metres in the Midget Girls long jump
which placed her in fifth position in that
event. The previous record had stood for 11
years.
The Midget Girls relay team composed of
Karen Uyl, Julie Trick, Susan Govenlock
and Shelly Bonte-Gelok qualified for the
final in the 4x100 relay but unfortunately
were disqualified for that final.
Other top 10 performers included Jason
Cox who set a new school record in the
Midget pole vault of 2.74 metres which plac-
ed him in seventh position. Ming Lee finish-
ed eighth in the Senior Boys 1500 metre
event with a new school record time of 4:26.7
,seconds. Derek Jefferson finished in ninth
position in the Midget triple jump with a
10.59 metre effort. Dan McDougall was
eighth in the Midget high jump with a 1.71
metre jump and Julie Trick was ninth in the
Midget long jump with 'a 4.42 metre effort.
Julie Howson placed tenth in the Junior high
jump with a 1.45, metre jump and Steve
Vandendool was tenth in the Midget shot.
Shawn Lester placed ninth in the triple
jump in the Senior division with an 11.19
metre effort while Ron Calder also placed in
ninth position with an 11.42 metre jump at
the Junior level. Jackie Norman placed
seventh in the Senior shot with a throw of
9.03 metres and Robin Lobb was eighth in
the Senior pole vault with a 2.82 metre jump.
Other good efforts were turned in�by the
Open Boys 4x400- metre, relay team com-
Turn to page 21
2. days only
Friday & Saturday
June 6&7..
ONE VEAR SUBSCRIPTION
In the Midget Boys' high jump at the WOSSA Track and Field meet held in Goderichon
May 21 and May 22, Central Huron Secondary School's Dan McDougall goes up and over
the bar. (David Emslie photo)
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PICTURES
From past editions of
the News -Record
15 eaah or 2125'
incorporating
THE BAYFIELD BUGLE
THE BLYTH STANDARD
%sx ..f.$4
Badminton players
have good year
in team action
CLINTON - This year's badminton season
has proven to be good for Central Huron
Secondary School's (CHSS) teams.
On the junior team, the mixed doubles
partners Tracy MacDonald and Jeff Roy
haye won throughout the year, their coach,
Ken Clynick said.
"They won at Elmira, Walkerton, then
Huron -Perth," Mr. Clynick said. "Then they
went on and won at WOSSA."
Ron McKay, 'of the junioi team, won the
tournaments at Elmira and Huron -Perth,
and placed second at WOSSA.
"He came very close .to the winner at
WOSSA," Mr. Clynick said. "In one set he
' lost by one point in the third game."
Aik In the junior boys' doubles category, Wun-
na Myint and Derek Jefferson finished third
at Huron -Perth, and fifth at WOSSA.
Michelle Cronin placed fifth in the junior
girls' singles' division at Huron -Perth, while
the team of Tammy Lester and Ruth -Ann
White place sixth for girls' doubles at the
same tournament.
These players were all involved in ac-
cumulating points that lead CHSS to a se-
cond place finish overall at both the Huron-
Perth tournament and at WOSSA, Mr.
Clynick said. •
Although the senior team did riot play as
strongly as the juniors this year, iVlr.
Clynick pointed out a `few players who
play'ed'well. .
In senior boys'.singles' playf Peter Cfynick
placed second at Httron.P i thi and fifth at
WOSSA, while in the senior mixed doubdel
category, non Hearn and Lori Colquhour
finished third at Huron -Perth, -acid` sixth a'
WSSAw •
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