HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-06-04, Page 17Mod new rod
When you wrap your hand around the
handle of Cabela's new Mag Touch II
Fish Eagle Graphite Casting Rod,
you're gripping graphite, because like
the rest of the rod, that pistol grip is
graphite.
That's right, this rod ais built from
light, strong, sensitive graphite, from
the grip all the way to the tip, including
the reel seat and trigger.
In the search for ever greater sen-
sitivity, Cabela's even recessed the reel
seat inside the rod, to become an in-
tegral part of the rod, so there would be
no interference in sensitivity from ex-
ternal components. The graphite grip is
textured so that it's not slippery, even
when wet.
Anglers will also note that the Mag
Touch II has a more streamlined ap-
pearance when compared to the many
large -diameter butt graphite rods on
the market today. That's because
Cabela's found a way to narrow the
blank -to -butt transition and still main-
tain the continuous graphite construc-
tion. The result is a rod with more work-
ing flex throughout the blank for im-
proved castability in a fast taper rod.
The knurled locking nut secures the
reel positively in the reel seat, with no
slipping or squirming.
Cabela's own Superloy guides are us-
ed on these extraordinary rods. These
diamond polished aluminum oxide
guides are made with a special alloy
that results in an extra -hard, extra -
smooth ring that minimizes line wear
and maximizes casting distance with
less effort.
Cabela's Mag Touch II Eagle
Graphite Casting Rods; 51/2 feet, are
available in three powers --
medium/light, medium, and
medium/heavy. You'll find them in the
colorful Cabela's Catalog of fine out-
door gear. Write for a free catalog:
Cabela's Inc., 812 -13th Ave., Sidney, NE
69160.
4,1986– 1986 --Page 17
CLINTONNE1yS=lIECi?RD, Vi►EP�11t;17PAX, JUNE.:. ..,.., ..�
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Precision Handloading
Most innovative ideas are amazingly
obvious, once explained. That's the
case here. Author John Withers has ap-
proached handloading ammunition in
such a sensible, logical way that it's a
wonder nobody thought of it before.
Take the universally respected
Management By Objective method for
getting things done, apply it to
handloading and,presto, you've got a
unique way of tailoring your handloads
to fit your shooting needs precisely,
while achieving results that can be
measured against tangible standards.
Certainly, every shooter would like to
have better ammunition, but better
than what? Until a handloader can
answer that question, with evidence to
back up his findings, he's following a
faint path that may or may not tape him
where he wants to go, and ought to be.
He'll expend a considerable amount of
time, effort, and money, and still not be
sure he's reached his goal.
That's where PRECISION
HANDLOADING comes in. The pro-
cedures described in this book will help
any handloader outline a scheme
designed specifically to fit his personal
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It all starts with planning, long before
sitting down at the loading bench. This
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sidetracked, and absorbed in what
others have done. Instead, PRECISION
HANDLOADING recommends that the
loader determine right at the start of a
project what it is that he wof action,
to ac-
complish, formulate a plan
develop a system of loading and record-
keeping, while eliminating nonproduc-
tive activities, and carefully measure
his results. typical
The authorgo ectaassan exple,
fromhandinitial
p 1` to the final from initial planning ,
selec-
tion of a load that satisfies all the pro-
ject objectives and gives maximum
results. Along the way he tells how to
select loading components, how to
prepare and judge cases for uniformity,
how to set up reloading tools according
to a particular chamber dimension, and
how to test loads for precision and ac-
curacy (the two are not synonymous) .
The sample project involves a series
of test loads, which are measured
against factory loads, established as
the standard. The reader is shown how
to illustrate his data on graphs, make
comparisons, and arrive at a logical
and substantiated decision.
The methods 'presented in PRECI-
SION HANDLOADING are applicable
to any shooting situation: benchrest,
hunting, or silhouette games, whether
with rifle or handgun. It is a
sophisticated approach with a proven
track record for the author, a lifelong
handloader and hunter.
The 256 -page book is available from
Stoeger Canada Ltd., 165 Idema Road,
Markham, Ontario, L3R 1A9. Cost is
$16.95 which includes postage and
handling.
0.A.T.V.A.
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WEEKEND
$ 2000.00
Purse
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SAT.,nJUNE 7 m CLINTON FAIR GROUNDS
UNDER THE LIGHTS —
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3:00-5:00 pm Ir
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CAMPING RACING: 1:00 p.m.
More info contact: Chuck 519-262-5809 Anytime
To
Debbie McLean, Clinton
Shaun McAdam, Hoimesviile
Jason Forbes, Auburn
Michael Dixon, Clinton
Cory Henderson, Clinton
On May 30, Central Huron Secondary School held their annual
athletic banquet. These students were honored as the most
valuable players in their sports for the 1985-86 school year. First
row; Julie Howson, Heather Brownridge, Kerry Shmidt. Second
row; Karen Uyl, Cheryl
Watt. Third row; Ming
quhoun, Gary Godkin.
Bromley, Steve Elliot, Ron McKay, Lisa
Lee, Steve Souch, Jeff Roy, Devon Col -
David Emslie photo)
Students on
way to Ottawa
Steven Souch and Devon Colquhoun
represented Central Huron at the West
Regional Track and Field Championships
held at Little Stadium in London, last week.
This meet takes in l the athletes in ack
and Field west of Toronto and the level of com-
petition is very high.
Steve was entered in the 1500 metre and the
3000 metre races. In the 1500 metre, Steve set
a new school record of 4:25.3 seconds which
gave him a very good eighth place finish.
In the 3000 metre race, Steve set another
school record of 9:37.1 seconds,and, finished
fifth. Although Steve is a Mika Boy, this time
is the fastest ever turned in by a Central
Huron athlete in this event. The fifth place
finish qualifies Steve to participate in the
O.F.S.A.A. (Ontario Federation of School
Athletic Associations) Championships to be
held at the Terry Fox Athletic Complex
at Carlton University in Ottawa this
weekend. Devon Col -
In the Midget Boys high jump, uirip,
Col-
quhoun also turned in a fine effort. Devon
cleared the bar at 1.76 metres which is a per-
sonal best. This jum placed Devon in fourth
place in the competition and he also qualified
for O.F.S.A.A•
Bradley Vanderhaar, R.R. 2, Bayfield
Derek MacDonald, R.R. 4, Seaforth
Stacey Leppington, Clinton
Jonathan Hugill, R.R. 2, Seaforth
On
June 5
June 5
June 6
June 7
June 7
June 7
June 9
June 10
June 10
A message to
parents and guardians
from your
Clinton Public School
A.C.T. * Committee:
These five were honored as Central Huron Secondary School's Most Outstanding
Athletes at their athletic banquet, held on May 30. Front raw; Ron McKay and Lisa Watt.
Back; Shawn Lester, Gary Goodkin and Tracy MacDonald. (David Emslie photo)
• This week's fastball results
Men's Fastball Standings
ggsGP L T Pts
761012
6411 9
522j 5
51402
50500
Dynamos
Lawries
Merners
Norholme
Vikings
Top 10 batters
Dave Bartliff(Merners)
Scott Millar (Dynamos)
ten VanWbttdereti(Norll+olme)
Brian Bromley(Lawries)
Mike Matitell(Vikings)
Steve Cook(Lawries)
Bon Nesbitt(Dynamos)
ABHBA
.15 9 .600
191.1 .579
14 8.571
15 8 .533
12 6 .560
15 7 .467
2210 .455
Don Allan(Lawries) 20 9 .450
Doug Riehl(Merners) 18 8 .444
Brad Lyon(Dynamos) 19 8 .421
Last Week's Scores
May 28: Merners 7, Lawries 7; Dynamos 14,
Vikings 5. ' '
June 2: Vikings 5, Lawries 15; Norhohn'e 3,
Dynamos 11.
Upcoming Games
June 4: 8 p.m. Dynamos vs Merners; 9:30
p.m, Vikings vs Norholme.
June 9: 8 p.m. Norholme vs Lawries; 9:30
p.m. Monett vs 'Vikings.
,Bine 11: 8 p.m.iynanios vs. Lawries; 9:30
pm. Meters vs Norhbilihe.
STEWART
Sincere thanks to Drs. and nurses for their care
while a patient in Clinton and St. Joseph's
Hospitals, and to my family and friends for cards;
visits, flowers and phone calls then and since
coming home. Also for the many lovely birthday
cards I received. All was greatly appreciated. Ed-
na Stewart. -23
�— -- TOWNSEND-EVANS
We would like to thank Bob and rest of wedding
party, owner of the shed and entertainment (roc-
, coons) people who came and people who helped
In any at our Buck and Doe, also for the
breakfast in the morning, and the cook
(George). Connie Evans and David
Townsend. -23
CALOWt;L
We would like to express our sincere thanks and
appreciation to relatives, neighbours and friends
for their expressions of sympathy, floral tributes,
donations, cards -and food sent to the house after
the loss of dor dear brother and uncle. A special
thank you to the Londesbaro ladies U.C.W. for
the lovely lunch offer the service, Also a very
special thank you to Rev. Snthur for his kindness
and comfort and lovely service, Everyone's
thoughtfulness will always be remembered.
Maty 4 Jake McDougall end farniIies 2dx
WHY WE NEED PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT
AT CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL
Thera are 370 children attending C.P.S. who spend two hours per day at 180
school days a year for a total of 133,200 hours. The playground Is also used
during the summer months on a continuing basis for softball and soccer.
HOW MUCH WILL IT COST?
Two units, one for younger children and one for older children, will be built
by a local contractor for a total'cost of $20,000.
WHY DOES IT COST THIS MUCH?
Creative Playground equipment is built to last and Is carefully designed to
handle large numbers of children at the same time with over fifteen dlf.
foront activities per centre. If purchased 'through a manufacturer, the two
play centres would cost 540,000. - UNASSEMBLED. By using skilled volunteers
in careful planning and design, ACT will provide the centres ASSEMBLED for
half this amount. '
WHY SHOULD I CONTRIBUTE?
We believe that the children of C.P.S. deserve the same playground facilities
as the children of Seaforth, Ooderleh, Wingham and Blyth.
-If you have children, grandchildren or the children of friends or relatives at
Clinton P.S.
df you would like to have a,place to take your own children and those of
visiting relatives and friends for good fun ANYTIME.
MARIE JOHNSTON 482-9169 SID SCHWARR 482-3051
DOUG BV'ISMA 4824384 BARB CRAWFORD 482-3504
*I ct ri y Centres Today
1