Clinton News-Record, 1983-08-31, Page 15by
sieve
cooke 4
'the SHOOTER'S BIBLE is available once again
fronn Stoeger Publishing Company and to com-
memorate its 65th anniversary, it's bigger and better
than ever. This particular book is probably one of the
best ways to keep abreast of the day to day innovations
m the world of firearms.
The front section is made up entirely of articles
which are sure to interest the hunter. They range from
a history of the early matchlocks through a description
of firearms museums to a complete description of the
new "caseless ammo", tomorrow's ammunition,
which is being manufactured and tested today. There
is a description and guide to hunting optics available on
today's market as well as a special section describing
those specialized weapons of the armed forces, which
have become lethal instruments in the hands of ter-
rorists. Hunting tips for whitetail deer and waterfowl,
North America's two most popular game species, are
included and could supply you with invaluable tips for
this upcoming season.
One of the more interesting sections I found was the
world-wide description of available hunting oppor-
tunities. For instance, did you know that the Bahamas
have wild hogs on some of the islands which can be
hunted, and Mexico has a list of animals and game
birds as long as your arm. Even Hawaii has deer, wild
goat, pig, and sheep, pheasant, quail, chukkars and
pigeons. That little bit of extra information might put
the vacation your wife has been talking about in a com-
pletely different light. With a little extra planning, and
some checking to see when seasons are open, the little
woman could be basking in the sun while you are stroll-
ing through the uplands with a gun over your shoulder.
Another new feature is the Shooter's Bookshelf. This
is one of the most complete listings of books concerning
the shooting sports that I have ever seen. If you
wanted, for instance, to get a book about whitetail
deer, this section lists no fewer than 10 excellent titles
you can choose from, while if archery is your love, then
you can choose from over 70 titles covering all aspects
of the sport.
The real meat part of the SHOOTER'S BIBLE,
however, is the catalogue section which describes vir-
tually every firearm available on the continent today.
It would take years for the individual to compile this in-
formation on their own and probably cost a fortune in
catalogue prices as well. Handguns, rifles, shotguns,
black powder weapons, and even a section on
paramilitary guns are all included along with scopes,
reloading components and tools. It also carries a com-
plete set of ballistics tables from all major ammunition
manufacturers, so it is a simple matter to look up the
trajectory, etc. for any caliber according to bullet
weight and design.
Even if you buy the SHOOTER'S BIBLE religiously
every year to keep abreast of new gun prices and use it
only to evaluate your collection of contemporary guns,
the SHOOTER'S BIBLE's modest price of $11.95 (un-
changed from last year) makes this big, 576 -page book
a super value that can pay for itself in useful informa-
tion.
It is reassuring that the editors have been able to re-
tain all that is good about this modern classic and yet
each year manage to introduce so much that is new
without deviating from the stated purpose of this book,
prominently displayed on the front cover: "Thn
world's standard firearms reference book." They're
not boasting. The SHOOTER'S BIBLE is all of that -
and more.
The SHOOTER'S BIBLE is priced at $11.95 at better
sporting goods stores and book dealers; or send $11.95
in check or money order to Stoeger Publishing Com-
pany, 55 Ruta Court, South Hackensack, New Jersey
07606, and the book will be sent postpaid.
!}Men s Fastball
Paul Gibbings (Merners)
Don MacDonald ( Birds)
Rob Blake ( Norholme)
Bev Bromley (Lawries)
1,aurie ('olquhoun (Birds)
Dan Colquhoun ( Birds)
Bob Mann ( Teachers)
Bob Kiehl ( Teachers)
John Dowson ( Hill and Hill)
Wayne Andrews ( Workman
Murray Taylor ( Workman)
Ab...
7
12
4
10
19
11
16
17
5
10
10
.11....Avg
5 .714
7 .583
2 .500
5 .500
9 .474
5 .455
7 .438
7 .912
2 .400
4 .400
4 .400
Last w e/l s scores
August 22 - Birds 2, Lawries 7; Workman 12, Teachers
10.
August 24 - Lawries 2, Birds 12; Teachers 1, Workman 0.
August 28 - Teachers 3, Workman 7; Birds 4, Lawries 3.
The Birds and Lawries squared off in a nine inning
.ontest only to see the Birds squeak through by one run.
The Birds advance to the finals against Workman.
1 J1l'om /lir games
Ain.; u,:-4 :il - Birds vs Workman - 8:30 p.m.
tit'ptember 5 - Birds vs Workman - 8:30 p.m.
Lawn
Bowling news
The hot weather is still
here and the bowlers are
busy going to the various
Tournaments in the District,
as well as participating in
their local jitneys.
At the Seaforth (54th
Anniversary I Tournament
Aug. 24, Bert and Jean Gray
as well as Walt Newcombe
and Della Slavin were
among the winners.
()n Aug. 27 at the Wingham
1W. Ii. Hamilton Memorial)
Tournament „ Walt
Newcombe and Della Slavin
won with Bert and Jean Gray
finishing second.
On Aug. 28, the Clinton
Greens were made available
to the Clinton .Junior Far-
mers for an afternoon of
bowling.
The winners at the local
jitney on Aug. 2.3 were Cliff
Ashton and Dorothy Grange.
()n Aug. 25. Audrey Walsh
and Gary Cummings were
the winners.
The next outside tour-
nament here is September 3
for mixed pairs.
Any of our bowlers,
wishing to bowl in this•
tournament are asked to put
their names on the notice
sheet, which is on the
bulletin board.
Ramblings
from
the Races
By Lois Gibbines
Several gigantic payoffs
were manufactured at
Clinton Raceway on Sunday,
August 28 when a 54 - 1
longshot trotter ap-
propriately named Dart
Along, did just that and
came through with his first
win since 1980 to pay $109 for
a $2.00 ticket in the first race.
When the eight-year-old
Tamerlane gelding, driven
by Walter Luzak for owner
Paul Luzak of Mildmay,
combined with the second
place finisher Sports Jan,
driven by Ross Battin and
owned by Elmer Williams of
Stratford, a $1,277.70 exactor
was paid out.
As well, Dart Along, along
with Fly N Emperor, with
Fred Maguire up for Donald
Windsor of Lucan, the
winner of the second race,
combined for a daily double
payoff of $1,449.10.
Wayne Dupee finished
second with Poplar Skipper,
a ten -year-old Meadow
Skipper gelding, purchased
last week by Barry Bell of
Clinton from Dave Hodges of
Turn to page 18
Midgets
eliminated
Losses to Tillsonburg and
Exeter have eliminated the
Clinton Midgets from OBA
and WOAA playoffs.
Although the team had a
relatively successful season,
they finished the year in
disappointing fashion.
Clinton was the team to
beat over the regular season
as they compiled a 12-6
record to finish first in their
seven team league. Their
success in the WOAA
qualified them for OBA com-
petition. The Midgets had
the toughest route to the
OBA since they had to finish
ahead of Listowel, Kincar-
dine and Exeter, who were
all put in the D classification
along with Clinton.
Clinton was matched
against a powerful Tillson-
burg team in OBA playoffs.
Facing a shortage of
players, the Midgets drop-
ped two straight games to be
eliminated.
In. WOAA action, Clinton
faced Exeter. Two con-
troversial .losses left the
Midgets with only memories
of the season.
One game was shortened
to just five innings due to
darkness at the Exeter dia-
mond, which has no lights.
The other game was a 13-
12 decision for Exeter. A
questionable ruling by an
umpire may have cost Clin-
ton the game. An ejected
Clinton player was
mistakenly called an out as
Clinton batted in the eighth
inning in a tight 'game. This
ejection also left Clinton with
only eight players,
necessitating the use of a pee
wee player to finish the
game.
The unfortunate events of
the playoffs detracted from
an otherwise good year. The
Midgets showed that they
were the best team in the
league through the regular
season with their talented
play. However, qualities
other than ability - effort,
discipline, attitude, and
dedication - proved to be a
drawback at times for the
tears).
The outlook for the Clinton
Midgets is promising as next
year's team should also be
very strong.
WORKING PARTNER
FOR SALE
WNW III
BRAND NEW 1963
TOYOTA 3/4 TON FLAT RED WITH
CUSTOM MADE RACK
If you want small truck economy and you need to
haul more than half -a -ton this truck is your
perfect working partner. 2025 Ib. payload.
inside flat bed measurement. 7.5 Inch ground
clearance. Power assisted front disc brakes - roar
drum brakes. 2.4 litre. 100 h.p. SOHC engine. 4
speod transmission. Lor list of tisevy Duty
features. This truck means business! Serial No.
100398.
ONLY $8975
CALL
Includes
freight and
P.D.I.
STRICKLANDS
346 HURON RDs, 0ODERICH
524®9381 or 524®8411
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31, 1983 -PAGE 15
ci
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too
Mond", i ttesday , Wednesday - 9-6 p. m.
Theo.'s. j$ Fri. - 9-9 Saturday - 9 b p.m.
SEAFORTHevery Wednesday is Sonier Citizens aitty - 5%Discount or Free Delivery
We reserve the right to limit quantity
Kroft
CHEEZ
WHIZ
1 Kg Jar
3.99
Campbell
TOMATO
SOUP
10 oz. Tin
3/.99
Macaroni 8 Cheese 225 g
KRAFT DINNER
Or
Spiral Macaroni 8 Cheese
200 g
Chapman's
ICE
CREAM
2 Litre
1.39
KNELC_NTEL
GROCERY
STO
MEAT
Fresh Cul Part Back Attached
CHICKEN
LEGS
kg. 2.16
Ib. .98
Fresh Cut Part Back Attached
CHICKEN
BREASTS
kg. 2.82
Ib. 1.28
Fresh Young Ontario Pork Shoulder
BUTT kg. 2.84
CHOPS lb. 1.29
From 100%
Beet Freshly Minced Lean
GROUND
BEEF
Schneiders Beel
RIB'
YES
Whole,
Sliced
kg. 4.14
1.88
7.23
3.28
7.67
3.48
Ib.
kg,
Ib.
kg.
Ib.
Fancy
Fancy
Fancy
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Fancy
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Fancy
Fancy
Fancy
Fancy
Fancy
Fancy
Fancy
Fancy
Green Beans
Wax Beans
French Cut Beans
Broccoli Spears
Brussels Sprouts
Whole Carrots
Sliced Carrots
Cauliflower
Corn
Mixed Vegetables
Onion Rings
Peas
Peas & 81ced Carrots
Diced Squash
Diced Turnips
6/5 Ib.
6-5 Ib.
1/20 Ib.
12/1 kg.
6/5 Ib.
6/5 Ib.
6/5 Ib.
14/2 Ib
6/5 Ib.
6/5 Ib,
6/2 II.
6/5 Ib
6/5 Ib.
6/5 16,
6/5 16
19.04
19.04
17.24
27.81
22.99
31.25
13.65
21.84
20.11
18.67
f2.22
18.32
16.14
13.29
11.13
Fresh Sliced Tender
PORK kg.1.08
LIVER 16 .49
Schneiders Red Hots
or All Beef
WIENERS
454 g pkg. 1.29
Schneiders Popular Sliced
LUNCHEON
MEATS .89
175 g. pkg.
Schneiders Sliced
Popular Varieties
BOLOGNA 1.98
500 g pkg.
Fresh Boneless
Pork Shoulder
BUTT k. 3.06
ROAST b.1.39
Schneiders Kent Sliced
SIDE 500 g pkg.
BACON 1.98
Schneiders
BEEF Save 1.50
BURGERS 4.79
1 kg. pkg.
Schneiders' Tied Smoked
COTTAGE kg.5.49
ROLLS Ib 2.49
ISchneiders "Smokies" Schneiders "Pouch Pak
Smoked Reg. or Cheese -CORNED
PORK 300 g pkg.
BEEF
SAUSAGE 1.68 3.50 g pkg.
1.78
FROM THE DELI
Pt ACE YOUR ORDER NOW!
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE NO,
DE I.(VERY MID SEPTEMBER
KNECHT•L
ROTH FOOD
MARKET
Seaforth
Schneiders Loop St41e
POLISH SAUSAGE
kg, 4.37
16 1.98
Schneiders Jumbo
SUMMER SAUSAGE ktf 7.69
3.49
OLDE FASHIONED
HAM Deli Shred
Dan„.S,.,r[51060!.
Van Camp
kg 8.77
,1, 3.98,
Prod. Onl. Can. r1
CORN ON THE COB dos. .89
Prod. Onl. Can. 01
MELBA APPLES 4 q, 2.59
From the Tropics Cn 01
BANANAS
6g .®39
Ib. .86
Prod Ont. Can. 111
SNO BOY CARROTS bag' .59
Prod. U.S.A. Can. s1
SUNKIST ORANGES dor .99
Prod. U.S.A. Can. p1
NECTARINES
6■. .79
6. 174
Prod. U.S.A Can g1
GREEN APP!.ES
6g .99
Ib. 218
n Mtch Prod. Onl, Can. 111
GREEN ONIO
TOP RADISHES.r
NS 3/.99
BAKERY
OLMILL
BREAD 450 g
2/.89
Meallme Wiener oHAMBURG ROLLS
Pkg.-of 0
Stuarts
CARAT MELS
Pkg. of 8
.59
. 99
FROZEN FOOD
McCain
SUPERFRIES
Straight, Crinkle or 9eeleater
. 99
1 kg. bag
Highlines
SOLE IN BATTER
350g pkg.
2.39
Hghlines
SOLE FILLETS
16 or. pk.
3.49
Sunsqueere Pink or White
LEMONADE
12 oz
.29
Health Et Beauty
PADS
Pkg .f 10 3
.9s
Kole.
LIGHT
DAYS Pkg of10 2.49
EGETABLES 10
EANS with PORK 2/1 X00
Hostess Assorted
POTATO
CHIPS 100 g hag 1.19
Hi Dri Regular
PAPER
TOWELS
2 roll pkg
Stokely Dark Red or New Orleans
KIDNEY BEANS.,
Van Camp
wVeitgh¢oonrak noBEANS
19 oa. tin
.69
HOPOSt
NEYCOMB
CEREAL 400 g b.. 1.99
Linguine, Small Pens, Shell., Spaghetti,
Spaghetlini or R.C. Macaroni
CATELLI
PASTAS
1 kg.
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Schneiders
SOFT
MARGARINE 116.
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Salads Prior Park
TEW
BAGS
Pig. of 100
1.89
MR.
CLEAN
1 litre bottle .49
2
Comet 6008
CLEANSER
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toy 50% bonus
LIQUID
DETERGENT
1.5 litre
bottle
2.59
Special Menu
CAT FOOD
5.99
4 6g.
Dr. Ballard's Specialty
DOG
FdQ.
O
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Fruit A Fibre
POST
CEREAL
400gb 1.. 99
Oso g bo.
French's Squeeze Bottle
MUSTARD •
250 ml bottle
. 89
Facelle
FACETTES
Bo. of 4004
69
Budget
TOILET
TISSUE
8 roll pits, 2.89
Chock Full 0 Nuts
COFFEE
1 lb.
3.99
GLAD
WRAP 1.49
60 metre roll
Catelli Old Fashioned
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE 89
750 ml
Birks Dills with or without
Garlic, Polskie Ogorki,
Sweet Mixed or Yum Yums
PICKLES 1 99
1 litre jar
■
Tang Assorted
FRUIT1 litre carton
DRINKS .99
Tang Handles 0 29
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Strawberry or Raspberry
KRAFT
Vt4,1 „, 2.49
Kraft
GRAPEJA7
500 jar • / 9
Krait
PEANUT
BUTTER 2 . 99
750 ml jar 1011
Waters, Crumbs or
Chocolate Crumbs
CHRISTIE A00 g
GRAHAM'S 1.39
Christie
OREO
COOKIES 198
050 g pkg ■
Christie Asst
SOFT COOKIES
1.49
215 g
COCA-COLA, DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE COKE,
CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE TAB, CAFFEINE FREE TAB, m
SPRITE or SUGAR -5o i bottles10 2
FREE SPRITE . m0 deposit 2/,89.ml ca2"ns 5.39
op `r'seve
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27 MAIN STREET MI AIrORTH
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and -
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__.4
_ --' 19 MAIN STREET - SEAFORTH
Quick
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2.19 1b
Great for Lunch Boxes
Swiss Knight
CHEESE PAKS
228 g
1.59
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or 20 Itr. container with tap 7.99
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_===.3