Clinton News-Record, 1983-05-25, Page 15by
steve
cooke
CLINTON NEWS RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 19K3-- PAGE 15
Linlur Lebelle wins at
Where to go fishing is always a big question, and
once a certain lake or river is settled on, what you are
going to catch becomes the next. Ontario Outdoor
Publications have taken a big step by providing that
specific information in a book that as designed strictly
for the fisherioan.
The Ontario Fishing Guide touches on just about
every aspect of fishing that you can thank of. The open -
mg section lists the common game fish in Ontario, and
gives a brief description of each one, uicluding tips to
help positively identify them. Interesting tidbits of in-
formation are also included for each species. Accor-
ding to a chart in this section, a 12" perch wi usually
be between 10 and 11 -years -old. Brook Trout take
almost four years to reach the 12 inch mark.
The book goes on to describe common angling techni-
ques and the tackle commonly used for each of the dif-
ferent situations. There is also an excellent set. of
diagrams showing how to tie those specialized knots,
which are required for monofilament. The best
methods for putting live bait on your hook are also
demonstrated, and that is one bit of knowledge that a
lot of fishermen could benefit from.
Just about everyone knows that fishing a drop off
usually produces, but did you know there's a right way
and a wrong way, depending on weather conditions.
Wind direction and time of day are important con-
siderations when fishing around obstructions such as
rock piles and sunken stumps as is water flow when
you're in a weed bed. The Ontario Fishing Guide tells
you how to cope with each situation, and how to read
the water for best results.
The real "meat" part of this guide, however, is a
tblow by blow description, including maps, of over forty
of the best fishing lakes in Southern Ontario. A general
description of the lake, bottom type, vegetation and
watershed tributaries starts off the discussion. The
description then goes into fish species present, and a
general assessment of the populations. The best part is
the tips from local anglers and resort owners. For in-
stance, Bill Meggs of "Herald's of Rice Lake" says,
"The No. 3 Mepps is the best all round lure for Rice
Lake game fish, but just for muskies a double Buffalo
Spinner is my choice."
Another tip comes from Jack Douglas of Chicadee
Cottages on Rice Lake. "Even with all the weeds that
are here, some of the best walleye fishing is off the tips
of the islands. Try the north tip of Sheep, Black or
Spook Islands."
A listing of the resorts located on the lake is added to
the bottom, along with a distance chart from some of
the major cities in Ontario and the Northern U.S.
On the opposite page is a map showing the lake, and
the major highways leading to or near it. The map is
coded to show the best areas for the different species
available (according to local experts), and also points
out any unusual features. Rice Lake, for example, con-
tains a sunken railroad. Resorts, marinas, campsites
and Provincial Parks are also marked so it's easy to
find a place to stay.
While the Ontario Fishing Guide deals mainly with
Southern Ontario, there is also a guide for the northern
lakes as well. Salmon and Trout fishermen have even
another guide which deals with all the hotspots along
the shores of the Great Lakes.
All these guides are available from Ontario Outdoor
Publications, P.O. Box 1414, Kitchener, Ontario, N2G
4H6. The Northern Fishing Guide costs $10.95 plus $1
postage and handling, and all others sell for $9.95 plus
$1. If you are planning a trip this summer, and would
like to get a little fishing in, one of these books could
turn out to be the best $10 investment you've made in a
long time. One tip or technique learned will pay
dividends for the rest of your life.
Steven Taylor from Holanesvflle Public School clears 1.45 m to win the senior boy's high
jump at his school's track meet on May 18. d Rod Hilts photo)
y Lois Gibbings
Linlor Lebelle egoal led his
2.02.3 record in winning his
fourth of the year from 18
starts at Western Fair
Raceway in London on
Saturday night with Verdun
Vanstone, co-owner with his
wife Lois of R.N. 4,
Goderich, on the bike.
The five-year-old pacer by
Way Kid - Belles Filly by
Reporter, has also had three
seconds and two thirds good
for 1983 earlwigs of $5,950
and a lifetime total to date of
$15,684.
Joellas Knight, owned and
trained by Bill Bennett of
Seaforth, finished third in a
2.04.4 mile with Steve
Bossence driving in the se-
On thegreens........
Men s Fastball
Team
Bluebirds
Lawries
Merners
Teachers
Workman
Hill & Hill Farm
Norholme
GP W L T Pts
3 3 0 0 6
3 3 0 0 6
3 1 2 0 2
3 1 2 0 2
3 1 2 0 2
3 1 2 0 2
2 0 2 0 0
Top 10 batters
A
9
6
12
8
9
10
10
6
Don MacDonald ( Birds)
Bev Bromley ( Lawries)
rn Wells ( Birds)
Murray Taylor ( Workman 1
Dave Bartliff ( Merners )
Dan Colquhoun ( Birds)
Joe Jankowski ( Teachers)
Brian Van Aiken ( Hill & Hill Farm )
Brian Falconer ( Hill & Hill Farm )
Don Freeman (Workman )
Last wee scores
H
7
4
8
5
4
5
5
5
3
3
BA
.778
667
.667
625
571
556
5
500
500
500
tl
May 16: Merners 11 - Workman 18; Hill & Hill Farm
2 - LawTies 10.
May 18: Norholme 2 - Birds 10; Hill & Hill Farm 9 -
Merners 12.
1 ' j)eoflhing games
Sunday, May 29: 7:00 - Hill & Hill Farm vs Birds:
8:30 - Merners vs Norholrne.
Monday, May 30: 8:00 - Teachers vs Norholme: 9:30 -
Workman vs Birds.
Wednesday, June 1: 8:00 - Hill & Hill Farm vs
Teachers: 9:30 Lawries vs Merners.
Golf career requires hard work
By Carolaane Dote
Mama's don't let your
babies grow up to be
cowboys. But, what about a
golf career? I'm sure the
first thing that comes to
mind is a vision of lush
courses, blonde hair, sun-
tanned skin, and adoring
fans. Not to mention cold
cash!! Isn't that what a golf
career is all about"
Alas, only a small per-
centage of those involved in
golf experience this life. For
the rest, golf is a much less
glamorous job, but an en-
joyable and rewarding way
to make a Living. There are a
number of careers that are
directly or indirectly in-
volved with golf. Since the
first thing that comes to
mind is the life of the touring
pro, why not look more
closely at this career?
The job looks too good to be
true. Imagine anyone ac-
tually playing golf for a
living. Ha! That's not work!
I mean really, they don't
even carry their own clubs.
They strut along the fairway
hitting balls, acknowle s:;. ing
the adoring crowds. It looks
like the caddy does most of
the work. Don't you wish the
toughest decision you'll have
to make today is whether to
hit an eight or nine iron? At
the end of the day just pick
up your cheque, give an
interview, and head for your
ritzy hotel room. I'm afraid
most of this its just an
illusion. Life is not so easy
even for the golden idols of so
many, The pro tour can be a
harrowing place to make a
living and the pace and
pressure can wear one out
quickly. Getting to the top is
a struggle and once you're
there remaining there is an
ongoing battle.
You still want to be a
touring pro? Well, where do
you start? Even though you
may be the best around your
club, and have a room full of
trophies to prove it, you've
still got a long haul ahead of
you. A sound -background of
golfing and playing in
competitions is important.
However, some youngsters
find it easy to win as juniors,
but as they get older,
diversions such as school,
social life, and money
making, mean sticking with
golf is much harder.
Dedication to the fun-
damentals of the game is
essential. Playing is not
enough. The practice area
must become a second home
to you ... a place where you
can groove your swing when
you're playing well ... a
place to iron out the rough
spots on bad days. People
speak of the loneliness of the
long distance runner.
Becoming a golf pro involves
many of the same sacrifices.
Though golf is considered a
social sport, when it's going
to be your living, it's a whole
new ball game. Many hours
must be spent alone, hitting
thousands of balls, each with
the same concentration you
would apply to a shot during
play. Then it's out to retrieve
the balls and hit them all out
again. The amount of time
needed is tremendous. Lan
you afford the time? What
about school or work? Can
you support yourself while
you prepare to try for your
tour card? In the U.S. many
up and coming young golfers
can apply for scholarships to
colleges and universities
with golf teams. Most
Canadians have followed the
same route by making the
tour via a U.S. college. The
recently formed Canadian
Golf Foundation is now of-
fering scholarships to out-
standing Canadian junior
golfers. Without this type of
assistance, or help from
friends, the aspiring golf pro
is on his own to support
himself while practising and
preparing to try for the tour.
Some golfers who turn
"pro" and have not been
able to qualify for the PGA
play the mini or satellite
tours, or even the European
or Asian circuit in
preparation for the big one.
They gain experience and at
the same time can make
some money.
In order to get into the big
pond with all the big fish, you
must gain a card at the
qualifying school. These
schools used to be held twice
yearly, in the spring and fall,
but now are only conducted
in the fall. The low 50 golfers
and those tied for 50th get
cards to play on the tour. It's
no piece of cake, especially
when you consider how
many golfers are trying for
those few spots. Some
golfers make it on their first
try while others try many
cond, while trotter Alassas
Lad was tnfth with Don Cor-
bett up for owner Bill Camp-
bell of Seaforth in the fifth.
At Elmira Raceway on
Friday night, Poplar Lynn
won in 2.1. with Ross Batten
up for owner Les Campbell
of Seaforth.
Ross also drove Blazing
Shot to a third place finish in
a 2.03 mile for owner Larry
Jeffrey of Goderich and
finished fourth with Dial
Tone for owner Charles
Brandon of Clinton in a 2.05.3
mile in the eighth.
Fred Maguire won with R
J Direct in 2.04 in the seven-
th, while Ames Scanip was
second in a 2.06.3 mile for
Jean and Ben Feagan of
Goderich.
At London on May 18, R
'I'oplady, owned by Robert
Carter of Blyth, finished
fourth in the 2nd division of
the second leg of the City of
astern Fair Raceway
London Pacing Serres.
Gerry Roebuck was also
fourth with Rustic Helene for
Charles and Clara Brindley
of Goderich in the fifth.
Starlites Theo, a three-
year-old gelding by Arnibro
Sanford - Favorite Doll by
Faber Hanover, was second
in a 2.05.3 chile at London for
owners Donald Carter of
Blyth and Elden Turcotte of
Waterdown on May 16.
Jay Bee Scamp was third
at Hanover Raceway on May
21 for Jean and Ben Feagan
of Goderich.
Speedy Gesture picked up
fifth money in a `: ,800 trot at
Mohawk Raceway on Sun-
day night for owners Frank
Cook and Nancy Holmes of
Clinton.
Frank MacDonald of Clin-
ton has a new colt which ar-
rived on Friday, May 20
from his Scamp Direct
broodmare Gaitime Honor
and by the Meadow Skipper
sire Hail Skipper.
Charles Brandon of Clin-
ton also has a baby colt by
Partlow - Goldies Doll by
Allwoods Pride.
:WS °,rfun
times. Everyone has heard
of Mac O'Grady who didn't
get his card until the 17th
attempt. That's persistence!
Once you qualify, you are
launched out there with your
former idols, to make a
living. The travelling, hotels,
meals, equipment and
paying a caddy, all add up to
some high prices. Most pros
get a sponsor to supply them
with equipment and offset
some of the costs. Equip-
ment manufacturers are all
hoping you wil win with their
clubs, balls etc. You must
make a certain amount off'
money to keep your card, or!
back to qualifying school.,?<
Along with all the travelling,;':
playing and so on you stip:;:;;;
have to find time to keep;(':;(
your game in shape. Stip
Practise, Practise,
Practise. The competition is
tough, and only the very few
become household names.
Canadians are proud of the
touring pros they have,
idelford, Halldorson, Barr:{bila;
and on the ladies' tour Post, `°
Sherk and recent additions A....
Ellis and Bunkowsky. Cheer
them on. They worked hard
just to get there! ! !
Men's night is tomorrow at gat -
the Seaforth Golf Course, so itatee
come on out. Ladies' nights
are every Monday with all
ladies welcome. Men's
nights will be every Thur-
sday. There are ringer
sheets, chip in sheets and
sign up sheets for the Men's,
La 'es' and Junior Match
Play events which will begin
in June and continue all
summer. Sign up now for
summer fun.
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, May 26, 27 & 28
Lungs the key to keeping us alive
Day after day our lungs
function - silently, so we
believe - to keep us alive.
Actually, specific lung
sounds can signify health or
disease. To a trained ear.
For years, doctors have
asked patients to open their
mouths and breathe or to
cough, while the doctor
listens to the sounds from the
lungs with a stethoscope.
Until now, though, there has
been little uniformity about
classifying the sounds the
doctor heard. They are
easier to recognize than
describe; and descriptions
have been confusing.
Now new bioengineering
techniques using computers
make it possible to record
and analyze lung sounds
more accurately, says the
lung asociation.
According to a recent lung
association publication, the
intensity of lung sounds in
normal people is relatively
standard. And the sounds
can be detected only in
specific areas. Sounds heard
outside these areas indicate
disease. In patients with
lone -term disease. the in-
tensity of the sounds varies
from one area of the chest to
another.
Patients with chronic
bronchitis, says the lung
association, tend to have
noisy chests. Continuous
sounds usually reflect ab-
normalities of the airways.
Low-pitched continuous
noises are common and often
change after coughing.
Wheezes are also heard,
particularly at the end of
exhalation. Discontinuous,
interrupted explosive sounds
called crackles 'often begin
as the person starts to
inhale.
In sharp contrast, people
who suffer from em-
physema, which involves
destruction of the tiny air
sacs in the lungs, have
sharply decreased lung
sounds. Often, there is a total
absence of these sounds.
To find out how to keep
your lung sounds healthy,
contact the Huron -Perth
Summer School `83 1
HURON COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
STOREVVIDE
DISCOUNT
Which ever you
choose. , .select
Isere for the
top styling
and
distinctive
l Woks you want.
June
Sat. 4 Detroit Grand Prix
T.B.A.
Sun. 5 Cunado s
Wonderland Anne
Murray
32.00
with concert seots53.00
Fri. 10 Cullen Gardens
(incl dinner). 39.00
Seat. 11 African Lion
Safari 29.00
Sun. 12 Frankenmuth
(incl dinner) 39.00
transportation only 29.00
Sun. 19 Blue Jays
(California of Toronto)
......... ... .. .29. a,0
Sun. 26 Blizzards vs
Golden Boy Earthquakes
31.00
Wed. 29 Canada's
Wonderland Bob Seger
. 32.00
with reserved concert
seats.. 49.00
July
Sat. 2 Toronto Zoo25.00
Sun. 3 Detroit Tigers
(Baltimore at Detroit)....
32.00
Sun. 3 USFL Football
(Arizona at Detroit)29.00
Sponsored by Exeter Inn
Wed. 6
Marineland Niagara Falls
32.00
Sun. 10 Bluejays ( Texas
at Toronto 29.00
Sun. 10 Fronkenmuth
(incl. dinner) 39.00
Transportation only29.00
Set. 16 Kitchener Market
and Area 25.00
Sun. 17 Canoda•s
Wonderland ' John Denver
32.00
- with reserved concert
seats 53.00
Sun. 24
Marineland Niagara Falls
32.00
Sun. 31 Detroit Tigers1
(Kansas City at Detr.)....
32.00
p�cll's
Lung Association, the
"Christmas Seal" people.
It's a matter of life and
breath. Call 271-7500.
MAIN CORNER
CLINTON 482 9732
a
Aug.
CNE - Grand Rover
Cruise Toronto Blue
Jays - and more
Miere to come
Call for details
One Doy
Nus Tours
by
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(Group rotes
ovcaiiceDie)
Phone Toll Free
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Exeter orio
235-2000
ask for Mary Lynn
vmooe G ,ago
Writ
JULY 4 TO JULY 28
9 AM -12 NOON
ADULTS, SECONDARY AND
ELEMENTARY STUDENTS
LOCATION: Central Huron, Secondary School, Clinton.
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COURSES OFFERED:
Driver Education
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employees of
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Ruth: 146, 150, 240, 2.16, 940, 356, 440, 450
English: 140, 150. 240, 250, 940, 440, 950, 450
Science: Gr. 9 arid 40: Senior Chemistry,
Physics.
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AI r) PA111r) Si -IA( n 5,11 1 5 ( p 'r t ui
R.A. PARR
Principal of Sru,cena®v School
Conte -al Huron Secondary school
Ciin9on, Ontario
NOM ILO
MAID CORM CLI "TONT
482-3030
1
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vinksig
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