Clinton News-Record, 1983-11-09, Page 13Naturally S ;taking
. y Steve Cooke
Fishing gear tips
It may seem like a funny time to be talk-
ing about fishing gear, but actually I have
three good reasons for doing so. Firstly,
baitcasting reels are making a big com-
eback, and they're nothing like the ones
grandpa used to use. They have so many
refinements nowadays, almost anyone can
become a proficient bajtcaster in about the
same time it takes to master a spinning reel.
So, since it's new, it would make a great
Christmas gift and the Shimano
Magnumlite described here would be a good
place to start looking.
The second reason for fishing gear is that
the deer season is open, and instead of doing
this column, I should be planning my
strategies and techniques for tomorrow.
The third reason? Easy! The Shimano
catalogue just arrived in the mail yester-
day, so I decided to share some of it with
you. When you look at Magnumlite, you are
looking at the most advanced casting reel
ever designed. Period. No other reel even
comes close. From its racy profile to it's
yard -long list of features, the Magnumlite
2000 GT is THE reel the fishing world will be
talking about, buying, and fishing in 1984.
Weighing an amazingly light 6.5 ounces, the
2000 GT is the only magnetic casting reel in
the world with the combination of space-age
titanium components, graphite V -spool con-
verter, Shimano Super Gears, fish saver
system, extra high-speed retrieve and
QuickFire free spool. Bantam Magnumlite
2000 GT ... you'll be hearing a lot about it
this year!
A quick scan of the specifications and
review of the long list of features will con-
vince any skeptic that the Bantam
Magnumlite 2000 GT is the ultimate bass
reel, and the world's lightest QuickFire
casting reel.
1. - Titanium/Graphite Components ..
Titanium is light and strong, dissipates heat
exceptionally well, offers outstanding abra-
sion resistance and extremely high durabili-
ty. It's ideal for use in high stress areas like
spool shafts and drag systems. And only
Shimano offers titanium/graphite in its
reels!
2. - Graphite V -Spool Converter ... A
Shimano exclusive ... like getting two reels
for the price of one. The graphite converter
snaps around the arbor of the standard high
capacity spool and actually transforms it in-
to a V -Spool. 'This unique feature gives the
angler the ability to snap on a V -Spool for
greater cast control and more realistic line
capacity for bass fishing, yet easily switch
to the high capacity spool for bigger
gamefish like stripers, steelhead and salt
water species. The converter is lightweight
graphite and, because it significantly
reduces line capacity, you'll be fishing with
a lighter, easier to handle reel that offers
the spool control advantage of a V -Spool
design.
3. - Super Gears ... The gears in the 2000
GT are up to 30 percent stronger than gears
in other comparably sized bass casting
reels. That added strength translates into
more fish fighting power, less chance of
gear fatigue and smooth, precise perfor-
mance.
4. - Extra High Speed 5:1 ... The combina-
tion of Shimano Super Gears and a dynamic
5:1 gear ratio means lightning fast retrieve
with plenty of fish -fighting power.
5. - Magnetic Spool Control ... A full range,
scientifically calibrated, magnetic spool
control system gives anglers the opportuni-
ty for backlash -free fishing with a simple
turn of the dial. By simply dialing the
magnetic spool control, you instantly con-
trol acceleration for top performance under
any casting condition. The heart of this ad-
vanced system is a series of rare earth
cobalt alloy magnets set in precise align-
ment.
6. - QuickFire Free Spool ... Shimano's
unique Quickfire spool release boasts a low
profile design that is positively ingenious.
It's positioned conveniently out of the way
yet, when you use it, the thumb of your
casting hand ends up with proper pressure
on the line and in proper position on the
spool to make the cast. You don't need your
other hand to depress the button or make a
cast. At last, one handed baitcasting is a
reality thanks to the Quickfire Free Spool!
7. - Fish Saver Switch ... The fish saver (or
direct drive) switch allows the spool and
handle to back up allowing the angler to pay
line out without having to depress the spool
release. It's an ideal feature for dropping
line back to a soft striking gamefish, feeding
line out while live bait ;fishing or playing a
thrashing fish to the net.
8. - Precision Centered Spool ... Unique
three-point spool support keeps the spool in
perfect alignment. Special knob regulates
cast control pressure.
9. - Graphite Thumbrest ... Comfort and
control on the retrieve are important and
2000 GT offers a special graphite contoured
thumbrest that really gives you a solid grip
for added power to fight big fish, plus easy
lure handling all day long!
10. - Stainless Steel Ball Bearings
SPECIFICATIONS:
Weight - 6.5 oz.
. Gear Ratio - 5:1
Line Test/Yardage
1. High Capacity Spool - 8/240, 12/160,
14/150 ,
2. V -Spool - 8/140,10/105,12/85,14/75.
The Bantam Magnumlite 2000 GT ...
another example of Shimano's delivering
"Tomorrow's Tackle ... Today"!
Curling league in full swing
By John Patterson Sr.
Junior League
Irma Pryce reports that the Juniors will
start curling Nov. 14 at 4 p.m.
A thank you to those who supported the
Gualino Club Dance last Saturday night at
the Seaforth and District Community
Centre. Chairman Steve Brown reports that
it was a good fun dance.
Last Thursday and Friday, the curling ice
was very good with the cooler weather
having arrived. Curling supplies and
equipment may now be purchased at
Hetherington's Shoe Store as well as the
Curling Club. Good curling!
Ladies League Scores: M. McGavin 10, I.
Pryce 5, A. Beurman 7, F. Smith 3, J.
Beurman 10, P. Dalton 3.
Mixed League Scores: J. Patterson Sr. 7,
J. Hetherington 3, B. Menzies 9, N. McGavin
5, D. Rowcliffe 7, G. Pryce 8, N. Boswell 6,
B. Campbell 4, J. Patterson Jr. 11; M.
Thomas 2, D. Dalton 8, B. McDonald 3, G.
McNichol 4, R. Beurman 7, R.
Fotheringham 2, S. Brown 12, J. Bennett 10,
D. Tremeer 6, B. Jadmuth 5, K. Seimon 6.
Competition League: G. Pryce 7, B.
Campbell 5, J. Patterson Sr. 10, D. Campbell
1.
Men's League: J. Patterson Sr. 11, D.
Beattie 4, G. Pryce 11, B. Nuhn 2, B. Cam-
pbell 6, L. Hoegy 3, D. Rowcliffe 5, R.
Beurman 4, S. Brown 9, J. Hetherington 0, B.
Menzies 9, D. Cornish 0.
Clinton figure
skating news
The Clinton Figure Skating Club's first
Halloween skating party was a great suc-
cess with many spooks and goblins at-
tending.
The ladies who headed the committees did
a wonderful job in helping to organize the
evening for the children, not to mention the
parents who helped out and also Bonnie
Jewitt's Grade 8 students, as well as many
of the figure skaters themselves.
The fortune teller who was brought in, all
the way from Stanley Township, was a very
busy lady and was greatly appreciated.
The Skating Club feel that there was good
community effort and support.
All skaters with cheese forms, don't forget
that they must be collected and brought in
this weekend. So go out and use your
salesmanship.
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CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1983—PAGE 13
®Wh rou.
Londesboro Men
Ray Kennedy rolled the high single with
274 and was also named the most Unproved
bowling during league play on Nov. 3.
Doug Snell bowled the high triple with 699
and Harry Lear rolled the high average with
221.
In the league standings the Model T's have
increased their lead to eight points with 42
followed by the Chevs with 34. The Porsches
are close with 34 and the Buicks have 27. The
BMW's are in fifth with 23 followed by the
Rolls Royces in last with 11 points.
Tuesday Ladies
Mert Elliott rolled the high single on Nov.
1 with'258 and Karen Pounder picked up the
high triple and average with 645 and 237.
Lois's Ladybugs and Dianne's Dragonflies
are in a battle for first with 43 points each.
Joyce's Honeybees are alone in second
followed by Kumm's Krickets with 41.
Nancy's Doodlebugs are, next with 40 and
Francyna's Grasshoppers and Mert's
Millers are tied with 39. Betty's Beetles
occupy last position with 33 points.
Clinton Area Ladies
June DeRuyter bowled the high single and
high triple on Nov. 1 with 251 and 635. Lia
Hoggarth had the high average with 201.
Over 200 game bowlers included: Penny
Overboe 233; Heather Hart 201; Thelma
Ellerby 200; Kittie MacGregor 234 and June
DeRuyter 204, 251.
The Garlic Buddies and Cinnamon Buns
are deadlocked for first place with 32 points
each. The Four Accents are third with 31
and the Nutmegs are next with 30. The
Oreganos have 29 and Cassia Buds are m the
basement with 26 points.
Wednesday Night Mixed
Donna Collins rolled the high single for the
Ladies with 216. Theresa Machan bowled the
high triple and high average with 582 and
11
192.
On the men's side Don McWhinney had the
high single and high triple with 296 and 845.
Doug Buchanan bowled the high average
with 225.
Pat's Bad News Bears led the pack with 24
points followed by Don's Cardinals, Bren-
da's Blue Jays and Bob's Cubs all tied with
23 points. Doug's Pirates and Cathy's
Brewers are next with 22 points followed by
Bob's Pilules with 18. Jim's Expos are in
last with 13 points.
Thursday Night Mixed
Janene Wise rolled the high single on Nov.
3 with 256. Audrey Stanley had the high
triple with 585 and Rita Leppington bowled
the high average with 1
Bob Atkinson led the men, bowling the
high single with 393 and the high average
with 243. Doug Buchanan had the high triple
with 902.
The Best in Town have surged into first
place in the standings with 37 points. The
High Rollers have 29 and Dollies and Gents
have 28. The Whiners and Gramas and
Grampas are tied for fourth with 25 and the
No Names are next with 24. The Strikers
have 18 points and High Rollers are in last
with 10 points.
Tuckersmith Mixed
Stein DeWeerd bowled the high single with
273 and Freida Sneider rolled the high triple
and average with 685 and 228.
Don Hoytema rolled the high single for the
men with 250. Hoytema tied with Wes
Lenting and Bud Boyes for the high triple
with 633. The three also tied for high
average with 211.
Ann's Vans are in first place with 33 points
followed by Elaine's Eldorados and Jennie's
Jeeps with 32. Rose's Ramblers and Hilda's
Hotrods have 29 points and Freda's
Ferrarris are stalled in last place with 25
points.
R.J. Ready wins at Mohawk
By Lois Gibbings
R.J. Ready, owned by Bob and Doreen
Rowcliffe of Hensall, won his third of the
year from 20 starts, timed in 2.03 with
trainer Trevor Ritchie ° on the bike at
Mohawk Raceway on Sunday, November 6.
The speedy seven-year-old trotter, with a
2.00.1 record taken last year, has also had
four seconds and two thirds good for 1983
earnings of $39,537 and a lifetime total of
$111,830.
At Elmira Raceway on Saturday after-
noon, Fly Fly Henrietta, a five-year-old
mare by J.R. Henry - Jo Thorpe by Thorpe
Hanover, won her first lifetime start in p,
2.08 with Ross Battin up for owner James W.
O'Neill of Goderich and trainers Ron Kerr.
Miss Janes Rip finished third for owner
Harry Kerr of Goderich in a 2.07.1 mile in
the third, followed by Rustic Dream and Let
Me By.
Wayne Dupee of Clinton was third with his
Miss Krista Hal, formerly owned by Charles
Brindley of Goderich in the third.
Wayne also had a third place finish with
the eight-year-old mare at Sudbury on Oc-
tober 22.
Missy McBride, owned by Jeffrey and Les
Campbell of Seaforth, finished third for
driver Ross Battin, in the tenth.
Randy Henry was also third with Lady
Scarlet for Kevin Williams of Goderich and
Donald Williams of Forest, followed by Rex
Duckworth's Rex G. Ames.
At Western Fair Raceway in London, on
Nov. 5, Jerry H. Direct, a five-year-old
pacer by Scamp" Direct - Sadie Bars, which
originated at Fred (Pete) Fowler's farm
near Londesboro, won in 2.03.4 for his pre-
sent owner Fred Maguire of Ailsa Craig.
His earnings total $10,678 in 1983 from a (6-
8-7) standing in 36 starts.
B.J. Pull, a two-year-old colt by Armbro
Ranger - Vermont Lady by Adios Boy, rais-
ed by Gord Pullman of Seaforth, had his
first lifetime win in 2.06 with Dave Wall up
for Robert Chapple of Chatham.
Randy McLean was third with
Blackbridge Jack in a 2.00.4 mile in the
$5,000 Harry Eisen Retirement Pace for
owner Glenn Mitchell of Ailsa Craig. The
four-year-old pacer by Renees Boy - Midnite
Snack has earnings of $22,418 already this
year from four wins, three seconds and six
thirds from 25 starts, plus.a 1.59.4 record.
At London on October 31, Ray Mathers
drove K.D. Champ to a second place finish
for the Broken M Stables of Goderich.
Trotter G.F. Dillon, owned by Vic
Hargreaves of Brucefield, and Barry Miller
of Kirkton and trained by Walter Oster at
the Clinton track, was third in a 2.04.3 mile
with Ray McLean driving.
The first leg of the Middlesex County Pac-
ing Series for a purse of over $8,000 went in
four divisions.
Getting fifth place finishes were Fans
Best and Goshen Lad, co -owned by driver
John Lester of Forest and Ken Parke of Var-
na, as well as Jays Brenna, trained by
August De Groof of R.R. 3, Clinton for Ross
Cottle of Woodham.
At London on November 2, Randy McLean
was second with Honey Bee Tide for Kevin
Campbell of Goderich and fifth with Deep
Run Super for Ted and Alma McLean of
Goderich.
Trotter Alissas Lad finished second in a
2.08 mile for driver Don Corbett and owner
Bill Campbell of Seaforth, while Vesta
Herbert, owned by C.W. (Diggs) Le Beau of
Brucefield was fifth.
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Last week the CHSS girl's basketball teams ran into some strong Goderich teams.
Pictured is the Juniors being beaten 60-6. The Seniors lost 80-9 to the host Goderich team.
( Anne Narejko photo )
CHSS fall athletic season ends
By Jackie Norman
The fall athletic season at CHSS was
wrapped up during the past week.
On Oct. 31, the Girls' Basketball teams
travelled to Goderich for their last game of
the season. The Seniors showed much effort,
endeavour and determination throughout
the game but they were outplayed by the
first place Huron -Perth team. The Junior
girls also played with much deterjnination
during their game against Goderich but just
couldn't come up with enough points to
defeat therm. TheVgirls to 'dldIs't" qualifjf °'
for Huron -Perth playoffs.
On Oct. 26, the Senior Boys' volleyball
team, playing their best volleyball of the
season, defeated the first place team, St.
Marys, 15-13 in the first game and lost the
second game, 19-17. However, over the day's
play, its record remained at one win and
five losses. They also didn't qualify for fur-
ther play.
In the tournament held on Oct. 26, the
Junior Redmen defeated Mitchell, split with
St. Marys and lost to Listowel. They
qualified for the Huron -Perth playoff tour-
nament, that was held in Listowel on Nov. 3.
The Junior Redmen tied for fourth place
splitting their matches with Goderich,
Listowel, Stratford Central, and Stratford
Northwestern. Unfortunately, the tie
breaker was decided by a point differential
and Clinton was eliminated from further
pray. In spite of the elimination, the Junior
Redmen are to be congratulated for a suc-
cessful season.
The Senior Football team was defeated in
their last game of the season against Nor-
thwestern.
All teams are to be commended for their
dedication, enthusiasm and school support.
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