Clinton News-Record, 1978-11-23, Page 6PAGE 6 —CLINTON- NEWS. -RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1978
Stangs take a loss
by Oryan Marriage
The Kincardine
Kinucks gained their
revenge last Sunday
night in Kincardine when
they handed the Stangs
their first season loss
with an 11-8 thumping.
The Kinucks hold down
first place in Central
Junior C action while the
Mustangs currently are
third but hold four games
in hand.
In the first period, both
teams scored three
times, as the Mustangs
outshot their opponents
17-11. Tim MacLean
opened the scoring for the
Mustangs followed by
Phil Arthur and then
naturally
S Baking
People who complain that wild fowl has a
strong taste have generally never tasted
properly handled meat. If you killed your
favorite cattlebeast, stuffed it into the trunk of
your car, drove around for a full day and then
dumped it on the garage floor for a couple of
days before you got it butchered, you'd have
considerably less than ideal beef. Similarly, if
you wrung a chicken's neck and stuck it in your
pocket for a day, I doubt if it would cook up
tender and mild.
• Commercial butchers know that meat has to
be handled properly in order to reach you the
-consumer in prime condition. If you want your
game to reach the table in the best of condition,
you too must handle it properly.
Cooling out the carcass is the first step a
butcher does. The beast is killed, eviscerated,
stripped of its hide, halved and transferred to the
cooler in a matter of minutes. Fowl is killed,
plucked, eviscerated and rushed to the cooler in
the same manner, Game should be handled in
the same way.
Naturally, no one has a cooler right handy
when they're out hunting, but it's still possible to
do a good deal with the material at hand. Birds
should have the crops removed and be drawn as
soon as possible after they're shot. The crop can
usually be pulled free with the fingers. A cut'
around the anus and up the belly about 2 inches is
all that's needed to clean it.
After the cut is made, insert a small stick with
a hook on it and give it a couple of twists. When
you pull it out, most of the entrails will come
also, allowing the body cavity to cool out. If
possible, carry the bird in a net bag, or on a
stringer rather than in a game pocket where
your own body heat prevents cooling.
Small game animals such as rabbits and
squirrels should also be gutted and treated in the
same manner.
Big, game is much more difficult to process in
the field. The first thing you can forget about is
slashing open the throat of a downed animal. The
high velocity bullets used today generally do
enough damage and cause enough bleeding that
anything you do is only excessive and destruc-
tive.
Getting the entrails out is still the most WI -
portant feature, and as soon as this is done the
body cavity should be propped open to allow air
circulation. Then it's time to sit back and think.
The logistics of getting your moose or deer out of
the bush usually requires that the hide be left on
to prevent the meat from getting excessively
dirty.
The animal should be hung in a cool, shady
place until it's time to go home. If the weather is
warm, or your stay long you would be well ad-
vised to get the meat to a butcher for proper
processing. If you keep the animal till you're
ready to go, skin and quarter it before you leave
camp.
Wrap the quarters in old bedsheets or some
similar material to keep the meat clean yet let it
breathe, and keep it cool on the trip home. Get it
to a butcher and you'll be in for some fantastic
eating. You might even get hooked on properly
handled wild game.
MacLean scored his
second goal of the game
on a well placed penalty
shot.
The second period
belonged to the Kinucks
as they outshot Clinton 27-
12 and outscored them 6-
3. The Clinton shooters
once again were
MacLean with two goals
and Arthur with one. The
four goals MacLean
notched in the first two
periods puts him ahead in
the goal scoring race with
17, while he also has ten
assists for a leading 27
points.
Clinton was back on the
right track in the period
as they outshot their
' opponents 24-13, but could
only manage two goals
while giving up two
goals. Phil Arthur scored
his third of the game
while Paul Helesic not-
ched the other Clinton
marker.
The game was clearly
an offensive dual as both
teams played poorly
defensively. Ron Elliott
started the game in goal
for the Mustangs and
gave up the first five
goals before giving way
to Derek Divok who
finished the game.
Clinton did manage to
pick up two points last
week as they managed to
beat Hanover 9-3 on
Tuesday. In that victory
MacLeanhad two goals,
Helesic also had a pair
and singles were scored
by . Phil Arthur, Bill
Lewis, Dave Stephenson,
Gary Peters and Paul
Priestap.
The Mustangs will have
five home games during
the next three weeks
before going on the road
again. The home games
are as follows: Nov. 24,
Port Elgin vs. Clinton in
Goderich 8:30 p.m.; Dec.
1, Walkerton vs. Clinton,
in Blyth, 9 p.m.; Dec. 3,
Port Elgin vs. Clinton, in
Blyth, 4:30 p.m.; Dec, 8,
Arthur vs. Clinton, in
Brussels, 8:30 p.m:; Dec,
15, Hanover vs. Clinton,
in Goderich, 8:30 p.m.
J
bonny MacDonald, left of Clinton, and his brother, Doug of Sarnia, were
successful deer hunters last week when they got this ten -point deer on a hun-
ting expedition near Elliott Lake. Several other hunters in the area also
reported successful hunts, bringing home moose and deer. (photo by Steve
Cooke)
sports
Figure skating news
The first N.S.T. 'test
day of the season was
held last Saturday
morning
Those passing the
beginners test were
Donald Broad.foot,
Pamela Carter, Barbara
Fotheringham, Paula
Glew, David Hayter,
Jeffrey Hayter, Anita
Lockhart, Darryll •Laois,
Melanie McCone, Ingrid
Stryker and Charlene
Vandendool.
One skater passed the
stroking test, Ingrid
Stryker and one passed
Minor sports get $2,000
Minor sports in Clinton
will be well supported
again this year as the
annual Kinsmen stag and
draw raised nearly
$2,000.
Don Lobb was the big
winner of the night when
he got the big $500. prize.
Winners of $25 each on
the draw included Jen-
nifer Craig, • Harvey
Carter and Bill Thom-
pson, Jim Lowey, Donna
Gibbings, Jack Tebbutt,
Headline
is Holiday
Be Sure to See our Large
Selection of Fashionable g
Men's Wear .... �
TIES
SHIRTS
SLACKS
BLAZERS
SWEATERS
SPORTCOATS g
GLOVES -SCARVES
PYJAMAS—HOSIERY
Gift Boxes Gift Certificates
Christmas Draw Tickets Available .
for Clinton's "Grand Christmas Give -a -Way". Ticket with every $5.00 imw
purchase. Sponsored by Clinton Business Association,.
$SAIZSii ' f "" 'A r1" it t3t$M3i i 5`" i1iSlt ►"S tAtISI l i` VA
111
ALM
11�
O. x,
2 ALBERT Stir
as
Don Shropshall, Dave
Middleton, Marlene Hart,
Gail Hiltz, Al Erb and
Jack Schlarb, Carl Hicks,
P. Harrison, Ron Carter
and Doug Macaulay,
Gord Herman, Brian
Miller, Chas Proctor,
Freda ' McLeod and
Peggy Gibb, John Neutel,
Bill Strong, and Wayne
MacNatighton.
the elementary test,
Janet Tench.
Those passing the basic
test were Robin Norman,
Debbie Smith and Ruth
Anne White, and two
passed the jump test,
Linda Lockwood and
Suanne Smith.
At the close of the test
time, the head
professional coach, Guy..
Gordon presented the
successful candidates
with their badges.
Congratulations to all of
you. We'll watch for you
next Saturday as you
proudly wear your badge
on your coat or sweater
Ta' those cr Who didn''E'
quite make 'ti't, keep
working. There will be
another test day coming
on December 16
There was an
avalanche of beautiful
skating dresses
availabale for sale at last
Saturdays skate -and -
dress exchange in
Vanastra arena. Because
off -ice time was limited,
business brisk and hectic,
it was decided to keep the
dresses and good skates
Rarnbthgs
from the races
By Lois Gibbings
Metric Time boosted
his earnings to $3,195 for
the year when he was a
winner in 2:07.1 at
Mohawk Raceway on
Monday, November 20.
He was driven to his
second lifetime win by
trainer Randy McLean
for owners Larry Daw of
Clinton and Claude Daw
of Mississauga. The
three-year-old pacing
gelding by Record Time -
Maisie Belle has also
been second twice and
third once from 14 starts.
Merrywood Hoot,
owned by Nancy Holmes
of Clinton, won his fourth
race this year at Windsor
Raceway on Saturday,
November 18. He was
driven by Jerry Duford in
his 2:08.3 trip.
Betty Van Dyk finished
second at the same track
in a 2:05 mile on
.November 14. She is
owned by Frank Little of
Goderich..
Claybrook Kaola,
owned by John Shaddick,
Wm. Bradley and Lionel
Kloss of Goderich was
second for driver Dave
Wall at London on Friday
night, as was Swift Honey
for owner Ron McBride of
Goderich.
On Saturday afternoon
at London, Jay Dee
Lonesome had her second
win of the year with Art
Abbott on the bike. The
nine-year-old mare by
Adios Ray - June Glen -
available at the arena; ford is owned and trained
They will then be by James D. Taylor of
displayed for any further Hensall. She has also had
sales at the Christmas five seconds and five
Bonanza. Our skating thirds from 21 starts.,
club cook books will also Bobby Tar had his
be there for sale. fourth win with Terry
This week several Kerr up for owner Jim
skaters and mothers Riehl of Goderich. The.
prepared and set up eight-year-old gelding
posters about town, pacer has raced 35 times
advertising the Christ- with earnings of $3,629
mas Bonanza for Friday and $21,947 lifetime.
evening, Dec. 1 at the Gerry Roebuck was third
town hall. with Late Affair for'
There are plans for gift owners Grant and Carl
sized apple jellies, Fisher of Goderich in the
Christmas cakes and same 2:09 mile.
other baking, small gifts, Miss Sadies Pride won
her third race from seven
decorations etc, starts; r'timed ' -it 2:-07:4..
Notices have been sent She has also had one
to the Clinton News- second and one third for
Record coming events, earnings of $2,621 this
the Village Squire, CKNX year. The four-year-old
and CFPL radio. Prepare mare by Skippys Pride C
ye, the time is fast ap- - Sadie Bars is now owned
proaching! by Ed. Matheson of St.
we welcome a new Marys, but was raised
member to our club who near Londesboro by Fred
registterd last Saturday - Fowler. She has a record
Shelley Deceman. this year of p, 2:04.2.
Shelley has already Sadie Bars has also
passed the beginners, produced Alan Dale,
stroking, and elementary 2:05; Miss Belle Bars,
test. Welcome, Shelley Turn to page 7 •
•
Unemployment
Insurance
is now more
responsive in to conditions
Ontario.
To make your Unemployment
Insurance Program more responsive to the
special needs of different areas of Canada,
there are now 48 economic regions for
UI. (Up to now, there were 16 regions.)
With this change, UI benefits
will more accurately reflect your local
employment conditions.
It's all part of a plan announced
over a year ago.
Each of these new 48 regions will
have its own unemployment rate. This
will set the length of time a claimant must
have worked to become eligible for Un-
employment Insurance benefits. And it
will govern the length of benefits as well.
There's nothing new about the
system itself -it's just being measured
WE STILL HAVE SPACE
FOR
JANUARY 75th
5469.00
ONE WEEK: TWIN SHARING
CONTACT:
THE
"TRA VESS I ONA LS"
AT
THE COACH HOUSE
TRAVEL SERVICE
GODERICH
TOLL FREE 1-800-265-4260
Time is Running
Out!
to purchase a
POULAN CHAIN SAW
ALL OTHER MODELS •
OF ,POULAN SAWS,
$OFF 00
30
Sale Ends Nov. 30, 1978
Robert Glen
Saws
` R.R, 3 - CLINTON
482-9292
AAlik. / /‘‘� /A /
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I,
Grand Bend
Clifford • •
• Wingham Mount Forest
G
Waterloo -Kitchener
•
Stratford •
illsburgh
Beiwood • •
•
Fergus• Erin
Eden Mills
Guelph•
Arkell
*New Hamburg Fuslinch
• •
•
Cambridge
New Dundee
Ayr • • Branchton
•
Kerwood
• Granton
e Newbury
Rodney
•
more finely in 48 regions, rather than 16.
The length of time a clair'nant must
work to get UI remains the same. It
varies from 10 to 14 weeks, depending on
the unemployment rate where the
claimant lives. And regionally -based
benefits have the same maximum.
The change will only affect those
whose UI claims start after November 12.
This map and the information
with it will showou the new economic who want to work.
boundaries in your area.
Clip the map and save it for
reference, if you like.
E
• London
Lake Erie
Note: Further changes to the Unemploy-
ment Insurance Program have been
proposed by the Government. They will
conte into effect only when they have
been enacted by Parliament.
Canada's Unemployment
b►surance l ogra rn
Working with people
Employment and
•' ` Irnidigtatton'•Canada
dad C'Ulteh, Mtni*ter
Empla et -
Imrnigration Canada
Bud Cullen. NMihistre
Woodstock •
Norwich •
REGION E
London, consisting of the counties of
Elgin, Oxford, and Middlesex, and the
former County of Norfolk.
REGION F
Windsor -Sarnia, consisting of the
counties of Lambton, Kent and Essex.
REGION G
Kitchener, consisting of the counties of
Huron, Perth, and Wellington, and the
Regional Municipality of Waterloo.
Port Dover •
t star and des,'rirtton of economtc region, it
question arises, the Unemployment In nrancc Regulation,
must govern.)
rn.)
The Canada Employment and Immigration Commission was created by mitt irtittg tXp'(7tioot e :vitrent iNt4e...ita intsi�ibn and�tl�i0._tioartoten! of lllztypowet artiiisirnigratiol�,
In addition, out local offices are being merged M ser ,'ou"bettet'as C,naalda Etrtployment Centres.
•