Clinton News-Record, 1984-01-18, Page 23• CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY la, 1a.a4PA4E"19
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11 SpOiritS
Naturally Speaking
By Steve Cooke
New guns for '84
Winchester has come out with some new
Mee. and shotguns for 1984 which you may
beinterested in.
le Model 94 has been ehanged so it now
-eleetivniore to the side, to make scope
mounting easier. Along with the standard
carbine, and -the relatively new Trapper's
model, is the *aligner II, complete with a
short, fast handling 26" barrel and oversized
hoop type finger lever. Lever action fans
will find this one funto shoot and very easy
to carry.
A big step forward in their bolt action
design is a shortened action for the stubbier
cartridges. Combined with a new light-
- ---- -weight- carbine (not the -featherweight)_
_ which has a 20" barrel, we end tip with a
handy 6 lb. rifle. The carbine is also Midein
-
the standard, action in 30-60, .270, 7 mm
Mauser and .257 Roberts.
Shotguns too are lighter in weight, and are
sporting 22" barrels. If you would like a
better look at these new products, drop a
note with one dollar to U.S. Repeating Arms
Company, Sales Promotion Department, 275
Winchester Avenue, P.O. Box 30-300, New
--Haven, CT., 06511.
And speaking of guns, are you looking
after yours? Gun swapping is a North
American tradition. It has been going on
since the first backwoodsman decided that
the firearm he currently owned was not
doing the job he thought it should. The
reason for wanting to swap may have been a
practical one, determined by the game he
was seeking or it could have been con-
sidered for a number of other reasons. He
may have needed some cash "to boot", his
gun could have become worn out, or it could
have been as simple as just wanting
something different.
Today's gun traders haven't changed
much. The desire to have something dif-
ferent to hunt with may be the motivating
factor or a swap could be arranged for
collector purposes. The value of old and
discontinued firearms has always increased
regardless or national- economics. While
keeping your "hunting" guns in good
working condition has long been of vital
importance to sportsmen, the maintenance
and storage of antique and collectible guns
can be even more critical...from a cash
standpoint. To a serious collector, an old gun
in good shape is usually worth twice as
much as the same piece in fair condition.
Part of the fun in owning a gun collection
is showing it to other interested enthusiasts.
This involves handling the gun and that
means rusty fingerprints, if the firearm is
not wiped off after each inspection. Every
• knowledgeable gun buff has the cloth in his
gun room. The cloth is ustially, a chunit of
tato flannel -or -other- soft -material thatis- - -
-thoroughly satur-ated with some sort of
protecting lubricant. The entire gun is wiped
with it periodically and little more is done.
But the treatment of the cloth is serious
business. The formulas used to treat the
cloth are as varied as glue collections
themselves.
Even if you don't have an extensive gun
collection, every shooter should create his
own special wiping cloth. It's easy and can
*1 --done m a few days:Select an 1-8--ineh
• square of soft absorbent material,
preferably cotton flannel (or sew several
thin pieces together), soak it with a com-
bination of Hoppe's No. 9, some light oil, a
dab of gun grease and a squirt of moisture
displacing lubricant. Hoppe's makes all of
these products and their quality is highly
regarded in the gun collecting fraternity.
Hoppe's MDL (moisture displacing)
compound is a valuable addition to the cloth
because of its superior moisture eliminating
properties. You wipe off the fingerprints and
absorb human perspiration with one swipe.
After soaking the cloth, put it in a quart
jar and twist the lid on tight. The cloth will
remain saturated for a month and take care
of a lot of wipings. When not in use, keep the
cloth in the jar and re -soak it every four
months or so. It's an easy way to keep your
collection in "show-off" condition.
Mustangs split games....
• from. page 18
Brent Daw and Tom Smith led the way by
scoring two goals each. Del. Bedard and •
Grant Garrow added the other Clinton goali.
Walkerton put the Mustangs behind the
•eight ball early by scoring 'three unan-
swered goals -In the ..;first. pe,094,.
Davidson opened the scoring at the inidway
point of the period when his shot from the
blueline beat Terry Bean after it deflected
off a Mustang defenseman into the top
corner of the net. ,One minute later, Wayne
• Hinspengen made it 2-0 when he -converted a
Joe Zettler pass into a goal. The Black
Hawks' third goal of the period came with
5:57 remaining in the period with Jim
Crawford getting credit.
Four minutes into the second period,
Walkerton made it 4-0 as Paul Snodgrass
scored on the powerplay. Crawford and Dan
McFadden notched assists on the goal.
The Snodgrass goal seemed to light a
flame under the Clinton bench. One minute
later the duo of Tom Smith and Daw com-
bined on a two -on -one and Daw ended the
play with a• shot that beat Dave Al to the
glove side.
.The Clinton powerplay scored the next
goal with 43 seconds left in the period. "Mr.
T", Tom Smith fired a wrist shot that made
its way through the pads of Al. VanDongen
and Darryl Madge drew assists on the play.
The third . period was dominated by
' Clinton as they pumped home three unan-
swered goals. Tom Smith scored one minute
and 32 seconds into the period as he took a
Grant Garrow pass and placed a
backhander into the top corner.
Clinton tied the score minutes later when
Daw scored from near centre ice with a
sizzling slap shot, just under the crossbar.
Grant Garrow scored the winner at 9:23,
•
after Kevin Lee did much of the leg wOrk:
Lee carried the puck into the Walkerton end
and fed a pass to Garrow. Garrow shot the
puck immediately after it hit his'
beating Al to the glove side.
don't care who you play, f you come
bacitofttan1.0.4-0'. *nett
something," Zimmer said of the e .
showed that this team has a decent nucleus.
We showed that we do have a little pride in
the sweater and in ourselve,s." •
Clinton has four games remaining; two of
them at home. On Friday night, the team
travels to Kincardine for an 8:30 p.m. en-
counter. On Sunday the team goes to Port
Elgin for an afternoon game.
Katimavik in attendance
Some of the members of Katimavik, who
are currently in Clinton, were in attendance
at Sunday's Kincardine -Clinton game.
Mustang Draw Winners
Murray Taylor won last Friday's Junior C
50-50 draw: LaurieDaw won the 300 club,
draw of $100.
Central Junior
Group 2 division
+Wingham
+Port Elgin
+Kincardine
+Hanover
Clinton
Walkerton
Games W L T PTS
35
33
33
30
15
11
26 16 7 3
27 14 8 5
28 • 15 11 3
26 13 9 4
26 6 17 3
26 4 19 3
+ Denotes playoff teams
• Atoms down Zurich.• • • • • •
from page 18
ends of the ice surfaire:
Jewitt picked up three assists on three of
Fleet's goals to give him a six -point night on
three goals and three assists. Fleet picked
up four goals and one assist. Jeff 'DeRuyter,
• who played a strong game on the right wing
for Clinton added the other goal. Matt Town-
send and Shawn Chipchase each gathered
an assist to round out Clinton scoring .
statistics.
Darren Stevenson played another strong
good saves when called upon.
The Atoms will be playing in the Seaforth
Atom Tournament this weekend. Their first
game is slated for 11:00 A.M. against
Petrolia. Good luck boys.
Armbro Arctic wins again
By Lois Gibbings
Stewart McCall of Seaforth had two win-
ners recently when J. D's David and Arm-
bro Arctic both finished first at Greenwood
Raceway and Flamboro Downs, respective-
ly.
J. D.'s David, purchased last fall at the
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania sale, was timed
in 2.01.3 while making his first start for his
new owner.
The four-year-old pacer by B.G.'s Bunny -
J. D. Betty by Harold J. is a half-brother to
J. D.'s Buck pi, 1.54.3, a winder of over
$800,000.
Armbro Arctic picked up his first win in
1984 on Sunday night, after finishing third on
January 7 in a 1.58.1 mile at Toronto.
The speedy 1.55.4 record pacer by Armbro
Omaha has amassed earnings to date of
$1 ,008.
Trotter G. F. Dillon, owned by Vic
Hargreaves of Brucefield and Barry Miller
of Kirkton, won his second of the year from
three starts at Flamboro Downs on January
15, timed in 2.09.1.
The consistent nine-year-old gelding by
Ever Ready - Miss Bar Key finished third on
January 4, as well, good for earnings' ot
$2,240 already in 1984.
Walter Oster trains G F Dillon at the Clin-
ton track and he was driven by Ray
McLean.
Last year from 20 starts, G F Dillon had
five wins, three seconds and two thirds,
good for $7,029.
Alissas Lad, owned by Bill Campbell of
Seaforth, trotted to a 2.06.4 win at Western
Fair Raceway in London on January 14 with
Don Corbett up.
Ross Battin started out the New Year in
fine style, having a win with Fly Fly
Henrietta for James W. O'Neill of Goderich,
timed in 2.07.4 and a second place finish with
Sunrise Bingo for Douglas Kerr of Dungan-
non at London on January 2.
Ross also won driving Bennett Landing on
January 4 for George Feagan of Goderich
and took second with Miss Janes Rip for
owner Harry Kerr of Goderich.
Trotter R J Ready, owned by Bob and
Doreen Rowcliffe of Hensall, was third at
Greenwood Raceway in a $14,000 trot on
January 3 and second a week later in a
similar race. •
Members of Clinton's District Snowmobile Club may resemble men from outer space but
thanks to warm clothing they were able to laugh at Saturday's cold weather and icy
winds. The Club participated in a 60 mile jaunt that began at the former Ex -Cell -0
Wildex building in Clinton and lasted approximately five hours. The Club will be having
another rally at 9 a.m., Jan. 21. (Wendy Somerville photo)
Free admission
on Civic Holiday
Summer may be monthsaway, but the
Ministry of Natural Resources has a
'Bicentennial New Year's gift to warm your .
spirits. . .
There will be no day -use admission
charge at Ontarie's provincial i:larks on
Monday August 6, 1984 - the Civic Holiday -
Natural Resources Minister -Alan Pope an-
nounced today. And many parks will have
• even more to offer that day - Bicentennial
events_ ranging,.. from _
'historical demonstrations and Oageall
The 'Bicentennial holds ' special
signifiCance for two of Ontario's provincial
parks. It marks the first full year of opera-
tion 'for FrOntenac Provincial Park in
eastern Ontario, and the 75th anniversary of
the Quetico Forest Reserve, the forerunner
of Quetico Provincial Park in northivestern
Ontario.
APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
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Registered Retirement
Savings Plan
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Variable Rate Plan
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Clinton Community
CREDIT UNION
CLINTON EXETER
d LddIGW4
ELK
le. a SAVE
e e p50
SUPER SIDWASALE_
ALL
F
GOODS
UP TO WINTER
MISSES SIZES 5.16
\ULLER FIGURED WOMEN 161,2-241,20/
925 ONTARIO STREET-STRATFORD MALL
271-3511
Londesboro Men's League
Luke Bowman bow1edthehIj, single
with 337 in Jan. 12 action r ce Roy
rolled the high triple with 6&5 d Harry
Lear collected the high avera "th
221.
Model T's
Chevs
Rajas
Porsches
BMWs
Rolls Royces
72
72
63
56
56
37
Tuesday Afternoon Ladies
Karen Pounder was the star of the
Jan. 10 version of Tuesday Afternoon
Ladies bowling. Karen bowled high
single, triple and average with 323, 796
and 229. Honorable mention for high
single and triple went to Diane Argyle
with scores of 307 and 684.
Erancyna's Grasshoppers 86
Joyce's Honeybees • 91
`IunfinfsiCriekets 86 -
38
86
Lois's Ladybugs
Mert's Millers
Nancy's Doodlebugs
Dianne's Dragonflies
Betty's Beetles
85
86
72
Thursday Mixed League
Mary Marsh had high single and
triple on Jan. 12 with scores of 238 and
681. , Thelma Jones had high average
--with -19-2.- Bill, VanDarnme -had high
single and triple for the men with
scores of 312 and 708. Bob Atkinson had
high average with 236.
The Best In Town
Whiners
High Rollers
Dollies & Gents
No Names
Gramas &Granapas
Strikers
Bill's Blues
70
63
55
54
48
50
53
53
Clinton endAr a Ladies
Kim beer bowled high single and
high triple with 259 and 659 on Jan. 10.
Penny Overboe had the high average
with 200. Games over 200: Kaye Harris
219, Dianne Ryan 230, Kim Daer 206,
259, Lois Morrison 204, Lia Hoggarth
202.
Garlic Buddies 4
Chmamon Buns 4
The Four Accents 6
Nutmegs 6
Cassia Buds 3
Oreganos •7
Tuekersmith Mixed League
Hilda Veenstra collected the high
single on Jan. 16 by bowling 292. Rose
Hummel had the high triple with 580
and Elaine Boyes and Wonnetta
Holland shared the high average with
192. Budd Boyes was high man with
high single, triple and average with 245,
656 and 214.
-Elaine's-Eldorados -
Rose's Ramblers
Hilda's Hot Rods
Jenny's Jeeps
Ann'sVans
Freda's Ferraris
- 81
75 _
73
76
71
74
Wednesday Night Mixed League
Deb Bailey had the high single on
Jan. 11 with 243. Cathy Boon rolled the
high triple with 607 and Theresa
Machan bowled the high average with
191. Don McWhinney led the men with
high single and triple scores of 336 and
797. Doug Buchanan had high average
with 219.
Bob's Cubs
Cathy's Brewers
Brenda's Blue Jays
Don's Cardinals
Pat's Bad News Bears
Bob's Philles
Doug's Pirates '
Jim's Expos
61
53
57
45
• 49
48
34
45
WINTER BOOTS
REDUCED GOOD CHOICE
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'77 HONDA CIVIC
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