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Clinton News-Record, 1983-11-16, Page 17CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1983 -PAGE 17 MotorS,Rea.t1ng By Steve Cooke Book gives Deer hunting tips firearms season, for instance, the more you know of an area and its deer, the more you can use other hunters' movements to push good deer to you if you're positioned proper- ly.„ Fratzke bowhunts during the firearms season Ilegal in his home state of Min- nesota) because deer are moving well and he is thus able to quickly determine their primary escape routes and primary cover areas. This information serves him well at that time and for bowhunting season. Overall, Fratzke has found that, the most - productive scouting is in mid -winter and in early spring. The book explains why.... mainly because of deer visibility and the availability of previous -fall sign in early spring. "Ninety per cent of good hunting ought to be scouting, and 10 per cent hunting. When I go to a stand, I'm confident that something good is going to happen. Good scouting simply means paying attention to details, seeing (as opposed to just looking but not comprehending) the signs left by deer, analyzing that information and putting it to use to select best stand locations, times of day, etc.," Fratzke says. Proper preparation builds your con- fidence level, and confidence is as critical to continued success in hunting as it is in any sport. The 1983. deer season has con ie and gone once again with excellent results. This year, 985 tags were issued, which is exactly the same number as last year. The success rate, however, is up somewhat. In 1982, 131 deer were tallied for the final total, while so far this year 150 have been checked through the stations. It is estimated that the final count will be somewhere in the neighborhood of 170-175 deer. Mike Malhiot, biologist at the M.N.R., feels that a combination of the corn being off and an increased herd as a result of the mild winter last year account for the higher success rate. Four minor complaints were investigated by Conservation Officers, and one charge was laid for hunting in a management area other than that designated on the tag. That's a pretty good record considering that almost 1,000 hunters were afield during the four-day season. The biggest buck taken this year is going to be hard to top. According to Mike Malhiot, it was a real monster, which weigh- ed in at 271 lbs. field dressed, and was taken along the Maitland River. If you'd like to collect a big buck like that, then perhaps the book "Taking Trophy Whitetails" would be some help. Nationally - known whitetail deer trophy hunter Bob Fratzke has made his extensive hunting knowledge available to you in book form. The book deals heavily with bowhunting and how to be successful in the close -quarters action bowhunting usually entails, but "the whitetail deer doesn't care what you're us- ing when you hunt it," so this information is equally valuable to firearms hunters. In fact, Fratzke devotes considerable space to a discussion of how deer react to the stress created by human presence in their habitat, whether that be created by hikers, mushroom pickers, small game or upland bird hunters, or by deer hunters and how you can turn this stress to your advantage. The book places heavy emphasis on the value of year-round scouting and how it can make you a better, more successful hunter. "To find good bucks, especially, the more you know of the terrain and of deer patterns in your area, the better off you'll be. You can do a lot to crratp your own luck. In TAKING TROPHY WHITETAILS gives you useful information on scrapes, rubs, weather, moon phases, cover changes, camouflage techniques, crop changes, habitat changes, stand positioning, hotspots, time of day, and much more. The book also covers morning, mid-day, even- ing, early season, rut and late season ( possibly the best of all trophy times) hun- ting. TAKING TROPHY WHITETAILS was written with Glenn Helgeland, a nationally - known bowfiunting writer and magazine col- umnist. The book is available for $12.00 (U.S. dollars), which includes shipping and handling, from Target Communications, 7626 W. Donges Bay Road Mequon, WI, 53092. The hook is paperback, 132 pages, 51,2" x 8'b2" Seaforth holds rec conference SEAFORTH - Representatives of 31 sports clubs and institutions spent Nov. 5 discussing common problems and ways of working together to solve them. It was Seaforth's first ever community recreation conference, organized by rec director Bryan Peter and members of the town's recreation committee. It was discovered that almost every group needs volunteers or more active members. Each group want to get their story across to the public and would like to cut out duplication of effort and scheduling problems. Almost every group agreed that Seaforth's facilities for recreation are first- rate, but,"we could use them better, promote them more," summed up recreation committee chairman Bob Din- smore, reporting from the summer group. Those attending represented over 60 per cent of the community's 50 or so groups, said Mr. Peter. "We would have liked 100 per cent, but it's a start." He hopes that those attending the workshop will take the information back to each organization. In the future the rec committee will organize a meeting of each interest group to solve the problems that were identified on Nov. 5. On Monday night Clinton Minor Hockey President Ross Jewitt sticks. Pictured from left to right were participants Lee Gibbings, presented the kids who collected the most pledges with new hockey tied for second; Shane MacDonald, first; Jeff DeRuyter, third and Danny Gibbings, tied for second.( Rod Hilts photo) Battle for first in Tuckersmith mixed Londesboro Men Bev Bromley rolled the high single and high triple with 321 and 881 on Nov. 10. Harry Lear had the high average with 225 and was also named the most improved bowler. The Model T's are cruising in first place with 49 points followed by the Chevs with 39 and the powerful Porsches with 33. The Buicks are burning up the alleys with 32 and the BMWs are hanging tough with 25. The Rolls Royces are stalled in last place with 11. Clinton Area Ladies June DeRuyter had the hot hand on Nov. 8 rolling the high single and triple with 223 and 605. Lia Hoggarth bowled the high average with 201. Games over 200: Lia Hoggarth with 203 and 212 and June DeRuyter with 223 and 204. The Garlic Buddies and The Four Accents are in first position with 38 followed by the Nutmegs and Cinnamon Buns who are battling for second. The Oreganos are in third with 33 and Cassia Buds occupy last with 29 points. Tuesday Ladies On Nov. 8, Ada Schellenberger rolled the high single with 292 and Nancy Roy had the high triple with 694. No report was available CFSA awards presented to top skaters The annual Figure Skating Awards Banquet was held on Nov. 12 at the Clinton Community Centre. The following awards were presented: N.S.T. Cards - signifying the completion of all 14 National Skating Test badges - Free Skate II - Kim Hayter, Ruth Ann White; Figures Badges - Jennifer Jewitt, Melanie McCone; Dance III Badges - Lori Powell, Jennifer Jewitt, Melanie McCone. CFSA AWARDS + Preliminary Figure Test Awards - Paula Glew, Kim Hayter, Jennifer Jewitt. Craig Lockhart, Melanie McCone; First Figure West Awards- Norris Flynn, Robyn Norman; Second Figure Test Awards - Shannon Preszcator; Preliminary Free Skate Test Awards - Lisa Beattie, Kim Hayter, Lori Jewitt, Jody Merrier; Junior Bronze Free Skate Test Awards - Lori Consitt, Jacquie Draper, Norris Flynn, Shannon Preszcator; Preliminary Dance Test Awards, signifying the completion of the Dutch Waltz, Canasta Tango and Swing Dance - Paula Glew, Kim Hayter, Jennifer Jewitt, Craig Lockhart, Melanie McCone, Angela Reid, Lori Powell; Junior Bronze Dance Test Awards - signifying the com- pletion ul the len h ox, Fiesta Tango, and the Willow Waltz - Lisa Beattie, Cindy Cook,. Norris Flynn, Shelly Hayter, Lori Jewitt, Sherri Preszcator, Julia Ritchie, Lisa F•. inson, Ruth Ann White; Senior Bronze Dance Test Awards signifying the com- pletion of the European Waltz, the Four- teenstep and the Fox Trot - Lori Consitt, Kim Cook, Jacquie Draper, Tracy Norman, Robyn Norman, Shannon Preszcator. A special thank you goes to the ladies of the Social Committee who prepared the meal - Mary Jean Beattie, Cindy Fleet and Donna McCone. Instruction for new and old curlers available through Seaforth Curling Club By J. Patterson Sr. Everyone is welcome to learn the Curl Canada method of curling on Saturday Nov. 19. It is an all day affair - 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and the program includes Instructions, A curling manual, and Lunch. Now is your opportunity to become a better curler and enjoy the game better. Call Jerry Hetherington at 527-1110. Fun, Friendship, Fellowship and Food will take place with a social hour from 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. On Nov. 26 curling from 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. and ALEK TRIC/AN'SAYS I1/ERE THE BOYS YOU ,SHOULD HIRE, /E ELECTRIC HEA T /S YOUR 1 ,y/ SiL eivr AND CLEAN i�` EZEC'TR�C Ek ,��vrlrr.,rrerrirr Barry Buchanan 3 PHASE ELECTRIC CLINTON 482-7374 a pot luck supper at 7:00. Curling equipment has changed this year so curlers should be aware that all equip- ment may be purchased at either the club or Hetherington's Shoe Store. League Scores Men's League ,l. Hetherington beat D. Beattie 9 - 0; S. Brown beat B. Menzies 8 - 0; B. Nuhn won over G. Pryce 8 - 3; D. Tremeer tied, L. Hoegy 7-7; B. Campbell beat R. Beuermann 11-4. J. Patterson Sr. won over D. Cornish 5- 2. Competition League G. Pryce won over Jarmuth, B. Campbell won over J. Hetherington, J. Patterson Sr. won over J. Patterson Jr. Mixed League J. Patterson Sr. beat D. Rowcliffe 9-5, G. Pryce won over B. Menzies 4 - 3, N. McGavin beat J. Hetherington 7 - 2,-J. Bennett won over D. Dalton 9 - 6, S. Brown beat G. McNichol 9 - 4, D. Tremeer /won over B. MacDonald 9 - 4, B. Fotheringham beat T. Collyer 13 - 5, N. Boswell tied B. Jarmuth 7 - 7, B. Campbell beat M. Thomas 8 - 5. INSULATION Beat the high cost of heating this winter: Call LES TURNER for Free Estimates on • POLYURETHANE FOAM •BLOWN CELLULOSE • BLOWN FIBRE GLASS •FIBREGLASS BAITS- ROCK WOOL •CMHC APPROVED - GOVERNMENT GRANTS Available for homes built before 1971 UP TO $500. Call now for a free estimate. Also available for foam Insulation fire resistant coatings. pFfON P•. BMX 1067 4823S6•3 CLINTON [ice 'sett - Bonded - htsured as to who had the high average. Lois's Ladybugs are still on top of the league standings with 48 but Kumm's Krickets and Nancy's Doodlebugs are close with 47 points each. Diane's Dragonflies and ,Joyce's Honeybees are stinging each other in a fierce battle for third with 46. Fran- cyna's Grasshoppers have jumped into fourth with 45 points and Mert's Millers have 43. Betty's Beetles are in last with 37 points. Wednesday Mixed Kathy Bromley rolled 310 on Nov. 9 to claim the ladies' high single. Edna Atkinson had the high triple with 700 and Theresa Machan bowled the high average with 195. • On the men's side Doug Buchanan bowled the high single and high average with 291 and 223. Don McWhinney rolled the high triple with 703. Cathy's Brewers have stormed into first place with 29 points followed by Brenda's Blue Jays and Bob's Cubs with 28. Pat's Bad News Bears are in third with 27 and Don's Cardinals have 25 points, good for fourth. Doug's Pirates are drifting on the high seas with 24 points and Bob's Phillies are in the same boat with 18. Jim's Expos are in a slump and are in last with 17 points. Thursday Mixed Rita Leppington starred on Nov. 10 bowling the high single, triple and average with 227, 689 and 201. Wayne Pickard had the high single for the men with 298. Mike Hadenka had the high triple with 635 and Bob Atkinson had the high average with 241. The Best in Town are proving what their name implies as they are in first place with 44 points. The Whiners are in second with 32 points and the High Rollers are close behind with 31. The Dollies and Gents are next with 28 and the No Names have 26 points. The Gramas and Grampas have 25, the Strikers 23 and Bill's Blues are off the beat with 15 points. Tuckersmith Mixed Amy Gerrits rolled the high single, triple and average for the ladies on Nov. 14 with 245, 619 and 206. Don Hoytema had the high single for the men with 292. Angus Hummel had both the high triple and high average with 796 and 265. The league standings are tight with Elaine's Eldorados, Hilda's Hotrods and Ann's Vans all in high gear in a battle for first place with 36 points. Rose's Ramblers and Jennie's Jeeps are tied for second with 35 points and Freda's Ferraris are a car length behind with 32 points. Clinton minor teams do well This past week of minor hockey action saw Clinton teams do well picking up five of a possible six points. Last Saturday nigl}t the Clinton Peewee A's doubled Wingham 4-2. Devon Colquhoun was the big gun for Clinton firing three goals. Richard Lyndon and Mike Ladd played well in goal with Ladd stopping a penalty shot in the final period. Clinton hit the scoreboard first as Colquhoun scored an unassisted goal by skating through the entire Wingham team. Twenty-four seconds later Colquhoun beat goalie Bill McGrath on a play set up by Ian Koetsier. The score remained 2-0 Clinton after one period of close -checking action. Wingham opened up the scoring in period two as Jeff Tolton scored with assists going to Peter Strong and Jeff McKee. With 58 seconds remaining in the period Colquhoun continued his scoring assault on the Wingham net with an assist going to Greg Taylor on the play. Clinton held on to a 3-1 lead at the end of two. Jason Coultes scored for Wingham at the 11:12 mark of the third period to close the gap to one. Joe Walker and Brad Crawford picked up assists on the play. Derek Jefferson put the icing on the cake at the 9:21 mark when he scored an unassisted marker. Jefferson broke through the defense and deked McGrath to the corner. Clinton Novice A's 8 Brussels 0 On Monday night, Clinton Novice A players Lee Gibbings and Mark Livermore each notched two goals apiece in an 8-0 bombing of Brussels. Gibbings opened the scoring in the first period, assisted by Danny Wildfong and Nathan Burns. Livermore scored next assisted by Chris Kennedy and Shane McDonald. In the second period Kennedy scored assisted by Livermore and McDonald. Gibbings scored again assisted by Wildfong and Burns. The third period saw Livermore score his second, assisted by Kennedy and McDonald. Wildfong scored the seventh goal assisted by Gibbings and Burns. Scott Shaddick slammed in the final goal from Jonathan Hugill and Tyler Brady. Clinton Novice A's 2 Milverton 2 Despite the fact Clinton outshot Milverton the game ended in a 2-2 draw in Novice A play. Milverton opened up the scoring early in the period but Mark Livermore tied the score moments later on a breakaway. The third period was tense with Clinton jumping into the 'ead. Lee Gibbings scored the go-ahead goai assisted by Scott Wright and Danny Wildfong. Milverton tied the game up with two minutes left to play. Clinton's next game is against Seaforth on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. Ifit's from Anstett's it says, `you're special' Albert Street, CI'Inton 26 Main Street South. Seaforth 2&4 Mein Street, Exeter 203 Durham Street East. Welber ton 135 Queen Street lost, St. Morya A g ift to be cherished 14 kt. Diamond studded Earrings. See our complete collection - in a variety of settings, including four claw, scalloped setting, cluster setting, heart shaped. enlarged to show detail. Diamond Earrings, limited quantity, now priced from only Above styles are Also -a fabulous collection of diamond pendants to match or compliment your earrings. Use our convenient Christmas lay -a -way plan. Your selection can be gift -wrapped free of charge. Mf MBf P AMf f,',( A'4 NSTETT JF F<<F���