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Clinton News-Record, 1983-06-15, Page 18by steve K cooke d Most fishermen don't go out expecting to catch a record -sized fish. Bat with opportunities to set records at local, Provincial, National, and U.S. levels in all pound test categories — in both fresh and salt water — it's not, as hard as it may seem. If you think that the fish you've caught is of record size, the experts at Du, Pont, maker of tough "Siren', fishing line, recommend that you take a few simple steps to document your catch. Befoare a fish can be considered a record catch, it's important that only one person has handled the rod fromok set to boating the fish. Even if someone else has l youd rod just momentarily, your catch would be inv lidated. If j u've legitimately landed the fish, you should then go about getting documentation. Naturally, one of the best things to do is have a Provincial game and fish officiall immediately verify your catch. Becausethat is not always possible, you should weigh •and photograph the fish until it can be verified. Accurate scales for weighing a fish are usually available at docks and bait and tackle shops. But if need be, think creatively! You might also weigh your fish at a supermarket, a butcher shop or even a post of- fice. Regardless of where you have the fish weighed, however, it's important to do the following: - Make sure that the scales have been certified within the last six months; - Have a disinterested party to do the actual weighing; - Get a written verification of the weighing. Irkaddition to weighing a fish, a second way to pro- vide documentation as to the size and species of your catch -is to take a photo. This is especially helpful if you can't have a local expert, like a biologist, examine your fish. The final step in documenting your record catch is to snip off a sample of the line used to land the fish. In fact, it's a good idea to set aside the entire reel until the pound test of the line has been verified. Wrap it in a plastic bag and tie it off, so you'll be sure not to use it until it has been verified. If you think your fish might be a record, take or send the written verification of its weight, the photo and sample of line to your provincial fish and game depart- ment. It can tell if the fish is a record for its species and pound test category. If you're lucky enough to have caught a fish that might qualify as an international record, you can get the necessary application forms and further informa- tion from the: International Game Fish Association, 300 East Las . Olas Blvd., Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33316. XXX Hunter's Note! Licences for the 1983 Ontario Deer Hunt are now available at offices of the Ministry of Natural Resources, sporting goods stores and other licence issuers. All deer hunters — Ontario residents, non-residents and farmers — need a licence to harvest one antlered deer in the 1983 season. Only Ontario residents are allowed to hunt antlerless deer, and only if their ap- plications are selected in a computerized, random draw. ication forms for the antlerless deer hunt are at - to the residents and farmer's deer licences. To ble.fop the draw, applications must be received Wildlife Branch, Ontario Ministry of Natural dives at Queen's Park in Toronto by 5 p.m., July i.• Oar, the ministry will not send out information es ,pe1nindin hunters of the application e;"but will iters and vdtlllt+t etides4e) keep hunters unformed. As in previous years, hunters must indicate on the application their first and — if they wish — their second choice of the Wildlife Management Units in which they wish to hunt. To help choose, each licence issuer has a map showing the 1983 deer seasons and a chart show- ing the tag quotas and numbers of draw applications available for each WMU. Successful applicants will be notified by mail. A second deadline deer hunters must remember is August 31 wheh- applications for the southern Ontario controlled deer hunts must be received by the ministry district offices organizing the hunts. Applications should be picked up from the same district offices after August 1, 1983. For more information deer hunters should consult the Summary of the Hunting Regulations or contact the nearest district office of the Ministry of Natural Resources. On June 13, the Clinton Midgets won their third genie in a row, coming from behind to edge Dashwood 9-7. (:•<.od Hilts photo Colts edge Led by the two hit pitching performance of Danny Colquhoun, the Clinton Fleming -Colts registered their third win in as many starts, by edging Byron 3-1. The win was Colquhoun's third of the season and he has no earned runs charged against him in those starts. Dave Patterson put the Fleming -Colt crew on the board first with a 380 foot blast to centre field for his first home run of the season. Byron tied the score in the third inning when they capitalized on a Clinton error and scored on a double. The Fleming -Colts scored yron 3-1 two more runs in the fourth on two sacrifice bunts and three Byron errors. Patterson had reached base on an error and Dave Bartliff sacrificed him to second and reached base on an error by the third baseman. Del Mitchelmore sacrificed both runners up a base and they scored when second baseman Lethbridge mishandled a drive by Greg Burns, for a two base error. Byron pitcher Blythe had a good outing allowing five hits and striking out 10 Fleming - Colts. Colquhoun helped his team's offensive cause, smashing three singles. Cal Fremlin ripped a double to round out Clinton's hitting attack. The Fleming -Colts have a heavy schedule in the coming week with home games on June 15 against the Exeter Jrs. and on June 17 against the London Jrs. Clinton is in Exeter on June 19 and 22 for a double header against the Seniors. The Fleming-Cofts will round out their road trip on June 23 against Kincardine. Come out and support the Fleming -Colts and watch the winning continue. Bully Gully House League results House League Motocross race action continued Satur- day at Hully Gully with over 50 competitors competing for both ribbons and points. Sunny skies helped to brighten the spirits of the young and old competitors. The results are as follows: Pee; Wee A: Pat Poulin., London; Kevin Reeve, Lon- don; Steve Bulyovsky, Nor- wich. Pee Wee B: Larry Zehr, Tavistock; Mike Griffiths, Pt. Franks; Scott Lindsay, St. Marys. Pee Wee C: Robert Bulyovsky, Norwich. Mini -Diggers: Scott Zim- mer, Stratford. Enduro A: John Spear, Woodstock. Enduro C: Shawn Holiday, St. Marys; Mike Lewis, Sar- nia; Stephen Caulfield, Stratford. Novice A: Greg Parsons. Exeter; Jeff Bruinsma, Goderich; Herman Bardoel, Putnam. Novice B: Rob Hewitt, Woodstock; Kelly Gauvin, London; Kevin Lupton, Wat- ford. Turii to page 18 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1983-- PAGE 17 Public School field The Public School area track meet was held last Thursday at Seaforth District High School. The results are, overall scores: Seaforth 540; Blyth 459; Hallett 394; Huron Centen- nial 304; Clinton Public, 294; Clinton Christian 287. Individual winners in order of placing: midget girls - Jenny Aldan, Blyth; Lisa Beattie, Clinton Public; Krista Lawrie, Blyth. Midget boys - Darryn McAsh, Huron Centennial; Craig Caldwell, Clinton Public; Charles Gulutzen, Hullett. Junior girls - Leanne Whit- more, Seaforth; Ruthanne White, Clinton Public; Lori Kerr, Huron Centennial. Junior boys - Kenny McDougall, Huron Centen- nial; Chris Reeves, Seafor- th; Herman Gerrits, Hullett. Intermediate girls - Susan Govenlock, Hullett; Michelle Cronin, Blyth; Paola Zorn Men'sFastball League Team Lawries Workman Teachers Birds Merners Norholrne Hill & Hill Farm GPW LTPTS 7 5 2 0 10 6 4 2 0 8 6 3 3 0 6 4 3 1 0 6 5 2 3 0 4 4 1 3 0 2 6 1 5 0 2 Top 10 Batting Don MacDonald (Birds) Ron Wells (Birds) Dan Colquhoun (Birds) Bruce Bromley (Lawries ) Brad Bromley (Lawries) Joe Jankowski (Teachers) Dan Taylor (Hill & Hill Farms) Dave Bartliff (Merners) Chris Middleton (Merners) Bill Hoggarth (Birds) Last Week's Scores June 6 Lawries 22 Hill & Hill Farm 12, Workman 12 Merners 2. June 8 Merners 19 Hill & Hill Farm 4, Teachers 2 Norholme 12. June 12 Lawries 4 Teachers 5, Workman 12 Hill & Hill 4 Upcoming games Wed., June 15 - 8:00 Hill & Hill Farm vs Norholme; 9:30 - Workman vs Teachers. Sun., June 19 - 7:00 Norholme vs Workman; 8:30 - Teachers vs Merners. Mon., June 20 - 8:00 Merners vs Teachers; 9:30 Birds vs Lawries. lA BA 9 7 .778 12 8 .667 9 5 .556 17 9 .529 18 9 .500 14 7 .500 15 7 .467 15 7 .467 11 5 .455 9 4 .444 Countess Janet sets record at Western Raceway By Lois Gibbings Countess Janet, owned by Ken Parke of Varna, took a new 2.05.2 record in winning her second in a row at Western Fair Raceway in London on Saturday night with John Lester up. The three year-old pacing filly by Tarport Count - Miss'^= Brucefield by Newport Duke was in a dead -heat for first, timed in 2.06, her last time out on June 4. Jonquette, owned by Larry Daw of Clinton and Claude H. Daw of Mississauga, won her first lifetime start in 2.08.2 at London on June 10. Randy McLean of Goderich is trainer - driver for the two-year-old filly by Jonquil Hanover -Maisie Belle by Newport Duke. Randy also finished fourth with Larry's three-year-old Prestwick gelding Elcum- bincharo in a 2.07.2 mile the Arena passed structural inspection MITCHELL - The Mitchell Arena has passed inspection for the structural adequacy with flying colors. In May, the structure was checked out by W.E. Kelley and Associates Ltd. of Kitchener, since an inspection had been requested by the Ministry of Labor. The arena was designed by Kyles, Kyles and Garratt, architects Stratford and Hamilton, and the arena and community centre were built m 1974 by Logan Contracting Ltd. of Stratford, with some additional work done in 1975. Inspection was May 10, and this indicated that the structure is performing in a satisfactory manner and revealed that little deterioration had occurred You sow it at the Clinton Spring Fair - now get it at Clinton Pro Hardware= vucea� WHAT DOES SURE -A -SEAL DO FOR YOUR TIRES? 1. SURE -A -SEAL" maintains air pressure In any type aIr chamber, allomming tires to: 'Run Cooler .Roll Easier Wear Langer Resulting In Tremendous Fuel Savings. ", 2. SURE -A -SEAL* seals roost punctures up to 1/4". 3. SURE -A -SEAL" balances 28" to 24" truck wheels accurately. 4. SURE -A -SEAL` prevents drying out o4 rubber (rubber Oa Ideation). 3. SURE -Al -SEAL' Is o long lasting tire coolant. rill F"� John A. aarlfour RetalV Sales Ltd. ,i ._ A; 2-7023 CLINTON HARDWARE since construction. same night. Claude's four-year-old Native Bomber mare 'ear Daw Duchess was third in a 2.02.1 mile at Greenwood Raceway in Toronto, as well, on June 6. Larry and his dad for- merly raced the good pacers, Tar Daw Duke 2.02.4 and a " -Winner of $90,959 through 0982 and Metric Time 2.01.4 ($43,096). Kevin Carter of Blyth recently took six of his horses to Windsor Raceway and with Paul Taylor of Clinton assisting, is doing quite well. Reba Lee, a three-year-old Armbro Topper filly won in 2.02.4 on Sunday night, while Lillian Dodger, a three-year- old Lynden Dodger filly, who won her qualifying race in 2.05.4, was fourth in a 2.03 mile in her first lifetime start. Lillian Dodger was for- merly owned by Lorne Tyndall of Clinton and is half-sister to his Prince Bye Bye p,2.03. Randy Kerr was driver also for Carlow Express and R Toplady, who were fifth in 2.00.3 and 2.01.2 miles, respectively. The Windsor Spring Meet ends on June 18. Dinos Lady, owned by Ron Kerr of Goderich, won in 2.07.4 at Elmira Raceway on June 6 with. Ross Battin on the bike. Journa ;i-140, owned by Rene , Dupuis of Seaforth, finished second in a 2.03.3 mile at Flamboro Downs on June 8. Teeder Todder, a five- year-old gelding by Penn Hanover - Mary Glenford, whose breeder was Larry Jeffrey of Goderich, took a 1.58.2 pacing record at Greenwood Raceway on June9. At the same track on .June 7, Dave Wall was third with Susan White for owner Bill Bradley of Goderich. Blazing Shot, owned by Larry Jeffrey of Goderich, was second in a 1.59.1 mile at Elmira Raceway on Friday night. K.D. Champ, owned by the Broken M Stables of Goderich, took a new 2.05 record at Hanover Raceway on Saturday night. Lissas Girl was fourth at London on June 6 for Ron and Bob Daer of Goderich, while Gerry Roebuck was fifth with Rustic Helene in a 2.03 mile for owners Charles and Clara Brindley of Goderich on June 10. Frank MacDonald of Clinton finished third with his Sheps Gloccamore in her first lifetime start at Orangeville Raceway on June 7. The three-year-old trotting filly by Bay Colony - Glocca Bay by College Pride was sold to Nancy Holmes and Frank Cook of Clinton following the race. Approximately 30 horses qualified at Clinton before a good crowd of interested spectators on Sunday af- ternoon. Among the drivers par- ticipating were two young women, Judi Andrews, already a qualified driver, and Tammy Larsen of Goderich, who had another good qualifying drive. Clinton Raceway will re - *Cone on in and check our SUPER SAVINGS on SOLAR BLANKETS for all pools...shapes B sees We have all your pool needs: CNEMICALS and ACCESSORIES Including 1 Bromine [vi Chlorine Li Conditioners ("'x\1) Y\y` Al Stabilizers EiAlgaecide acid Ft/ITN/Kits Kits floating Lounges "Pias a wide selection ofPool nan ..•A • .e •s•� f t.? 0 r errinnnflf11 L AIiTHOPIZEDr RADIO SHAC tt SAt F 3 ('EN 1 C3F trr *d n's hew fr h ,d tad experiential pommel 1 to ®Mu psi en reehtlehri ry per pet. Rettig OS e pm/ will" sew* Bird ifel ells last it far pee We Nig help fee AlrsinMier e eepal-er eve pee/ per mod. CLINTON 4/12-30...f open for the 1983 season on Sunday, June 19 with post time at 1:30 p.m. Qualifying races will go at 12:30 p.m. y results dog, Clinton Christian. Intermediate boys - David McClinchey, Blyth; Terry Gray, Seaforth; Devon Col- quhoun, Clinton Public. Senior girls - Heidi Moser, Seaforth; Lonnie Simpson, Huron Centennial; Bev Campbell, Seaforth. Senior boys - John Knights, Huron Centennial; Darren McKenzie, Huron Centennial; Ron van Massenhaven. STANLEY TOWNSIP SW(! f'ry MING REGISTRATION July 11©22 REGISTER BY PHONING 262-5392 Specialty for Dad Sunday, June 19th J -*Sports Shlrts *Knit Shlrts *Slacks ® ► - *Golf Jackets �m *Belts *Socks *Ties *Swimwear Gift Certificates from: EININME VISA ®m Ejuitaiej MEN'S WEAR Q. OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 32 ALBERT ST. CLINTON 482-9331 Shop Wuerth Shoes in Exeter and Clinton and Get Extra Savings During LUE DAYS 3 Days only Thurs., Fre, & Sat. Lad1eS Summer Dress Shoes and Sandles ammo Wuertb S SHOES Exeter and Clinton MA Queslity Service Since 1938 9