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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1986-10-22, Page 17• Gun cleaning Coatesville, P A 19320 or To make those gun cleaning sessions easier on the sportsman, Hoppe's has introduced a shotgun chamber cleaning kit with a flexible rod to clean pumps, autoloaders or bolt actions without removing the barrel. Available in 12 or 20 gauge sizes, the kit consists of a flexi- ble, vinyl coated rod and tynex brush which will not scratch chamber walls. The flexible rod is coated with a long- lasting, vinyl cover that allows easy in- troduction into the chamber preventing any surface scratching. The T-shaped handle provides a good grip to generate scrubbing action for thorough and easy cleaning. And the threaded end will ac- cept attachments for other gauges. The brush is made of a New DuPont material called tynex. This no -scratch; material enables the brush to reverse direction at the end of a stroke, yet allows the bristles to return to their original straight position, time after time, because of tynex's "memory". The, brush effectively and efficiently removes powder particles, debris and lubrication build-up from your shotgun chamber. It can also be used in keeping the chamber clean and free of the build- up of plastic bits from modern shot shells, eliminating ejection problems which can mean missed game and missed time afield. The Chamber Cleaning Kit used in conjunction with Hoppe's No. 9 Solvent and their other fine cleaning and lubricating products will get the toughest cleaning job done, saving you time and unnecessary repairs later. Hoppe's is proud to introduce another quality gun care product designed by sportsmen" r • ortsmen. For more in- formation on t' 's and other Hoppe's products write: enguin'Ind Inc., Airport I r' - Mall, Coatesville, P A 19320 or watchfor the Naturally Speaking By Steve Cooke kits to turn up in your local sporting goods stores. New regulations governing the 1986 migratory game bird hunting seasons, bag and possession limits are in place for all provinces and territories across Canada. In Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, hunting season dates and bag and possession limits have been ad- justed to maintain a 25 percent reduc- tion in the harvest of Mallards, in ac- cordance with the North American Waterfowl Management Plan, which was recently signed by Canada and the United States to protect and enhance waterfowl populations. In Ontario, Quebec and the Atlantic provinces, lower bag and possession limits are still in effect for Black Ducks to protect that species. Posters and abstracts displayed in post offices across the country sum- marize the regulations by province and territory and provide additional infor- mation to waterfowl hunters. The regulations were enacted by the federal environment department's Canadian Wildlife Service, the agency responsible for the management of migratory birds in Canada. "Hunting regulations provide the degree of protection required to ensure that migratory bird populations are maintained or increased when declines are evident," Environment Minister Tom McMillan said. "In addition, the funds obtained through permit sales are used to protect and improve habitat for wildlife." Migratory game bird hunting permits are on sale at post offices. The $7.50 fee, the same as last year, includes a $4 habitat conservation stamp, already af- fixed to the permit. The stamp, designed by renowed Canadian artist J. Fenwick Lansdowne, features a pair of Canvasback ducks. Collectors can purchase the stamp for $4 at post office philatelic outlets and through Canada Post Corporation's mail order service. Revenue from stamp sales goes to Wildlife Habitat Canada, an indepen- dent non-profit organization, establish- ed to help preserve wetlands and other wildlife habitat. Last year 385,000 migratory bird hun- ting permits were sold across Canada. To help gather survey data needed for the management of migratory game bird populations, hunters are asked to keep accurate records of the migratory birds they take, using the form attach- ed to each hunting permit. This infor- mation will be requested from a ran- dom sample of hunters after the season ends as part of the 1986 harvest survey. Data obtained will help determine the total annual harvest and the status of the duck and goose populations in Canada. Anyone finding leg bands or other markers on birds is asked to report this information to the Canadian Wildlife Service, Ottawa, Canada, K1A 0E7. Clinton an Londesboro Ladies Tiger Lillies Creeping Charlies Orchids Carol's Silly Lillies Daffydils Dandylions During October 14 bowling Dorothy Air- drie had the high single with a score of 306 while Susan Proctor was runner-up with 252. Dorothy Airdrie also had the high triple with 689 and Susan Proctor was again runner-up with 607. With a score of 196 Susan Proctor had the high average while Dorothy Airdrie was runner-up at 191. The most improved bowler was Connie long with plus 20 and Kathy Dallas had the hidden score with 155. Bowling games over 200 were: Kim Brake, 212, 236, Dianne Elliott, 222; Dorie Blake, 202; Carol Strickland, 203; Nancy Brown, 236;'rylar5'l�i W1; 231'.'Stisan Proctor' w1- ed 252 and Dorothy Airdrie bowled the high score of 306. Tuesday Afternoon Ladies Ede's Bulls Eyes 39 Faber's Gumdrops 32.5 Bev's Bonkers 30 Helen's Rosebuds 30 Tudy's Black Balls 28 Jamieson's Ju-Jubes 28 Shirley's Candy Apples 27.5 Johnson's Jelly Beans 25 Shirley Fowles had the high single with 266 during bowling held on October 21. Lois Gibbings had the high triple at 683 and Helen Faber had the high average with 210. Can- dace Elliott and Olive Johnson were the hid- den score winners. Those who bowled games over 200 were Mary Chessell with 205, Nora Heard 209, Candace Elliott 210, Beulah Keys 214, Pat Taylor 220 and 225, Bev Harris 224, Marj Carter 228 and 238, Tudy Wilson 230, Ede Turner 240, Evelyn Merrill 240, Bonnie Gibbings 248, Lois Gibb- ings 254 and 239, Helen Faber 261 and Shirley Fowles 266. Londesboro Men • 32 27 21 19 15 12 Chevs Buicks Porsches Caddies Model T's T -Birds Bill Sottiaux had the high single of 378 and the high triple with 739 during October 16 bowling. Tom Duizer had the high average with 220. Wednesday Night Mixed Mission Impossible Hart To Hart One Day At A Time The Little Rascals The Gong Show Road Runners The Enforcers Flo Cartwright was the top women's bowler on October 15 with a high single of 264, a high triple of 668 and the high average at 199. John Hart had the mien's high single with 299 and Steve Gibbings had the high tri- ple with 701. Steve Gibbings and Brad Atkin- son tied for the high average with 213. Pee Wee and Bantam YBC 10 10 9 9 8 7 4 3 22 20 20 19 17 7 25 23 21 17 16 15 12 11 Cosby Kids The "A" Team Jennifers Strikers Pin Busters •Kyrsties Silly Strikers Sheehans Pin Downers Knight Riders Tag Teamers Bowling in the bantam division Pam King had the high single for the girls with 202. Marsha Miller had the high double at 356 and Jennifer Burt had the high average with 138. In the boys' bantam division Michael Colclough had the high single of 217 and the high double at 380: Dale Marsh had the high average with 158. In the pee wee competi- tion Tonya Oliver had the high single for the girls with 109 and the high double at 198. Angela Bailey had the high average with 81. Michael Atkinson had the high single for the boys with 151 and the high double with 232. Jason Wise had the high average at 101. To date there have been many games bowled over 200 by eight to 12 year old bowlers. They include; Dale Marsh, age 11, with 204, 216 and 247; Pam King, 10, with 202; Colleen `McAdam, 12, 'with 275; Sheehan Carter, 11, with 208; Michael Colc{ough, 8, with 217. The youth bowlers thank all those who sponsored ea bowling league news thein in the Muscular Dystrophy Pledge Day. So far $773.91 has been raised. This money will be added to all money raised across Canada by YBC bowlers. Last year Canadian YBC bowlers raised $92,000. Locally, Jennifer Burt was the top money raiser with $114 in pledges. Starting on October 25 the children will be selling chocolate covered almonds. This is their one fund raiser of the year and the money goes towards helping with the costs incurred in sending the Provincial Cham- pions in the 4 -Step To Stardom to the na- tional finals. The money is also used to set up scholarship funds for children graduating out of YBC who are furthering their education. Tuckersmith Mixed League Henry's Honey Dews Mike's Melons Gerrit's Carrots Jack's Lemons Ralph's Rutabagas Angus' Artichokes Tina Van Dyke bowled the ladies' high single with 270 and the high triple with 643. The high average scorer was Jeant Kaastra 183. In the men's standings the top scorers were: high single, Gerrit Raidt, 276; high triple, Jack Snieder, 616; high average, Angus Hummel, 218. Bowlers who scored games with more than 200 points included: Stein de Weerd, 252, 201; Mike Thomson, 249, 200; Shirlet •Reinink, 222; Janis de Koning, 222; Freda Snieder, 219, 206; Marianne Nuetel, 214; Henry Hummel, 208; Jack McClinchey, 204; Wihna Heykoop, 203; Ralph Postmas, 202; Jenny Kaastra, 201. 22 22 20 19 19 18 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1986—Page 17 Thursday Mixed Bowling Best In Town 27 WWhiners 26 Strikers 22 Odd Couples 20 Cormier's Crushers 16 Beginner's Luck 12 Grammas and Grandpas 11 Apple Gang 6 In individual scoring the top women's bowlers were: high single, Marie Macauley, 321; High triple, Nancy Atkinson, 735; high average, Nancy Atkinson, 213. Top scorers in the men's division were: high single, Don MacDonald, 353; high tri- ple, Ron Van Damme, 755; high average, Ron Van Damme, 223. Wednesday YBC October 8 scores for the senior teams included: Boss Bowlers Pinheads Revenge of Nerds Gimmie A Break Screwballs Gutterball Gang The high single 10 9 9 7 5 2 scorers were: Lynn Feeney,181 and Greg Emmerton, 247; High triple, Janice Cameron, 452 and Steven Swan, 542E high average, Patti Maguire, 171 and Shawn Gautreau, 173. Top junior scorers were: high single, Lois Anne Lostel, 182 and Steven Lostel, 236; high triple, Lois Anne Lostel, 498 and Steven Lostel, 594; high average, Lois Anne Lostel, 158 and Doug Maguire, 174. In play on October 15 the senior team score chart read: Revenge of Nerds 16 Turn to page 21 The Clinton Mustangs played a tough three games this past weekend, ending with a loss on October 19. Here a Mustang defender tries to clear the puck while avoiding a hook from an Exeter player. Exeter took the game, 5-3. (Anne Narejko photo) Mustangs win one, lose two over weekend The Clinton Junior "D" Mustangs' record stands at two wins, five losses and a tie following weekend play. On October 15 the team travelled to Lucan and ended up with a 4-4 tie. Devon Col- quhoun, Dean Armstrong, Randy Marriage and Derek Jefferson accounted for Clinton's scoring. The Mustangs played host to the team from Mount Brydges on October 17 and were defeated 7-2. Scoring for Clinton were Devon Colquhoun and Shane Carter. They had their first win of the weekend at home on October 18 against Seaforth with a 10-8 victory. Robert Dupee scored four times, Mark LaPorte scored twice and Travis Lyndon, Bobby Ladd, Ron McKay and Rob Stanfield all scored singles. In their final weekend game on October 19 against Exeter the Mustangs lost by a score of 5-3. Robert Dupee, Dean Armstrong and Devon Colquhoun were the Clinton scorers. A game scheduled against Mitchell for Oc- tober 24 has been cancelled, but the Mustangs will take to the ice on October 26 to host Seaforth. CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY --SCHOOL- GODERICH RECREATION HOCKEY LEAGUE REGISTRATION NAME ADDRESS PHONE NUMBER Player Draft Application Form ELIGIBILITY Must be 19 years of age as of October 30, 1986. Cannot be signed to an O.H.A., W.O.A.A. or any other similar Intermediate, Junior or Minor Hockey League Team. Please submit this form to the Goderich Recreation Office no later than October 29, 1986. Please state hockey experience, if any. Must have signature. Send to Goderich Recreation Dept. 16-6- NalioetaYa 'Mc; ¢9raaeYrcdi,_a.arsaark, . YOU GET INTEREST PLUS... With LUS.•- With Metropolitan Life's Interest PLUS policy, you get: • guaranteed premiums • guaranteed death benefits • cash build-up qt current rates • a choice of investm_nt options • protection for your whole family. , All this to a single life insurance policy. 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