Clinton News-Record, 1984-02-01, Page 19•
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By Steve Cooke
Photo information
Are you one of those people who goes on a
trip, be it a vacation or hunting -fishing
expedition, and takes a lot of photographs'?
Then, when you get home, are you more
than just a little disappointed in the way
your pictures turn out? You know the things
I mean. that cute little chipmunk that
pestered you at camp and you took a dozen
pictures of turns out to be a little brown blur
on the corner of the picnic table. Those
people you took the picture of at the cam-
pfire turn out to look like a b'inch of just
risen zombies, and those fantastic scenics
you snapped out the car window are just a
green and blue blur. And, of course, there is
always that unique selection of snaps that no
one knows for sure whatthey areof or where
they were taken.
Aid recognize' these §YinKoitik-theti.
you're -a ..caraidatenfoinaroe--Maction-ald
book, "A Practical Guide To Photographing
American Wildlife". Don't let the title fool
you, however. Even though the book is
slanted toward wildlife photography (and
that's probably the toughest form of
photography there is), the information
contained in it is applicable to all forms of
picture taking, and will increase your skills
•• immeasurably anaperbaps seven to a pro-
fessional "saleable" level.
Joe assumes that the reader has a basic
understanding of how to use his own
equipment, so if you don't know the shutter
release from the rewind lever, you had
better take a photography course first. But,
•- if you have some basic knowledge, and still
can't figure out what you are doing wrong,
then this book is for you. He gives excellent
explanationof some of the bugaboos
assoCiatedwith good photography as well as
explaining a lot of the terms tossed around
casually by professionals..
• A prime example is the term "depth of
field". Joe MacDonald does a marvelous job
of describing eaactlywhat this phenomena
•is and how it relates to f stops and shutter
EP •
speeds. I know this is a diffieldt area for
amateurs, as I struggled with It for years
before I finally saw the light. Even so; I
learned from Joe's book that the zone of
focus is actually one-third in front and two-
thirds behind the point of focus in the depth
of field. It may seem simple, or of no real
consequence, until you get into a situation
where you realize that you do have to know
to take a good picture. The relationship of f-
stop, shutter speed and ASA is also ex-
plained in relation to "depth of field" as well
as general application.
Joe goes on to explain metering systems,
and how to make them work for you instead
of against you. He describes cameras and
equipment which will best suit your needs,
and answers a lot of questions you probably
---Ind-then; -we -get -fonthe-r -eat neat-Orthe-
book, and take a long look at how to take
pictures like you see in the major
magazines. Studio setups, props and special
techniques are all discussed as well as real
live situations. One section in particular will
be of special interest to wildlife
photographers in our area, as it deals with
blinds and game calling techniques that get
• those critters in close. -He also examines in
depth, the refinements which are needed
and the tricks which spell success for
photographing Insects, Reptiles and
Amphibians, Birds, and of course, Mam-
mals.
Best of all, it's a sturdy spiral bound book
which is sized just right to fit into a camera
bag. That way, when you want to check on
information out in the field, it's there with
you. The book is inexpensive at $6.95 U.S.
but invaluable for improving the quality of
your photos. To get your copy, send $6.95
U.S. (Money Orders .please) to Joe
MacDonald, 515 Dalton Street, Emmaus,
Pa., 18049. I have no doubt it will •save you
that much, and more, many times over in
wasted film.
Bowling results
Londesboro Men's League
• OnJan:•26;Bill Roy Tolled high single
and triple with 295 and 775. Bev
Bromley and Harry Lear tied for high
average with 212. The most improved
bowler; thus far this year, 'is a tie
between Ray Kennedy and Steve
Kochis.
Model T's.• 74
Cheirs • •82
Buicks 72
-Porsches-
' BMWs. - 61
Rolls Royces
Thursday Mixed League
Linda Reinhart had the high single in
Jan: 26 action with 256. Nancy Atkinson
• had high triple with 652 and Rita
Le-PPingtini bowled the bigh--avekagc
with 192: Paul VanDamme had high
single for the men with 279. Doug
BuchannanboWled high average with
690 and Bob Atkinson rolled high
average with 232.
.51
The Best In Town
Whiners
High Rollers
• Dollies & Gents
• No Names
Gramas & Grampas
Strikers
• Bill's Blues
82
• 70
60
64
50
62
64
52
Tuckersmith Mixed
Hilda Veenstra had high single on
Jan..30 with 237. Wonnetta Holland had
high triple with 595 and Elaine Boyes
scored high average with 192. Budd
BOyes led the men with high single and
average withscores of 2114 a.nd 214aWes
Lenting had high triple with 620.
Elaine's Eldorados
Rose's Ramblers
Hilda'S Hot Rods
Jenny's Jeeps
Arm's Vans
Freda's Ferraris
92
85
82
87
82
81
Clinton and Area Ladies
Lia Hoggarth rolled high single and
triple with 236 and 593 and shared high
average with Penny Overboe by
scoring 198. Games over 200: June
DeRuyter 209, Kim Daer 219, this
Morrison 208, Lia Hoggarth 236, Marg
Kuiper 204 and Penny Overboe with 200
and 214.
Garlic Buddies 13
• Cinnamon Buns ••16
-The Pour Accents.7.; •• 15 -
Nutmegs , •17
Cassia Buds 13
Oreganos 16
Tuesday Afternoon Ladies League
- •• Karen. Pounder howled high triple
and average with 706 and 230 and
shared high single with Jean Birchen
by scoring 257. Honorable mention for
high triple went to Susie Dale with a
score of 695.
Francyna's Grasshoppers
Joyce's Honeybees
Kumm's Krickets
Lois's Ladybugs
Mert's Millers
Nancy's Doodlebugs
Dianne's Dragonflies
Betty's Beetles
•
• 95
99
• 93
99
• 95
96
97
86
Wednesday Night Mixed
Theresa Machan bowled high single,
triple and average with 237, 612 and 191.
Bob Hart led the men with high single
and triple with 251 and 645. Doug
Buchannan had the high average with
217.
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
58
64
55
55
58
43
49
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Earlier this month the Clinton Peewees captured the Ripley Legion
Zone Tournament. Pictured front row left to right - Jason Cox,
Norris Flynn, Greg Taylor, Mike Ladd, Richard Lyndon, Greg
Mayhew, Scott Brown and Curtis McCone. Back row Derek Jef-
ferson, Ian Koetsier, Steve Vandendool, Mike Corrle, Jason
MacLean, Ricky Lobb, Devon Colquhoun and Head Coach Greg
Burns. Absent from photo was Manager Brian Kennedy and
Assistant Coach Dan Colquhoun. ( Rod Hilts photo)
Clinton Atoms edge
Seaforth to win consolation
SEAFORTH - The Clinton Atoms defeated
the host Seaforth team 5-3 to capture the B
Consolation Championship at the Seaforth
Optimists' hockey tournament held last
weekend.
The game had the makings of an exciting
playoff game from start to finish. Earlier in
the tournament, the Atoms advanced to the
finals by defeating Sarnia Township.
In the Consolation Final, Seaforth opened
up the scoring at the 29 second mark as they
• .controlledarlay.fronithe opening_face off.
• Mark Smile was credited with the goal.
Gavin Hunter scored two goals within a
span of two minutes to put Clinton into a 2-1
lead. On Hunter's first goal, Jeff Delauyter
and John Bezaire drew assists. On the
second Hunter goal, Darryl Lavis picked up
the assist.
Seaforth deadlocked the score at 2-2 on a
goal by Brent Vandenakker.
Clinton came out in the second period in
full flight and outscored Seaforth to take a 4-
.2 lead. Scott Jewitt gave Clinton a 3-2 lead on
a goal -mouth scramble. Jason Fleet drew
the assist on the goal. With a minute left m
the_Teried,fflect_scored an unassisted,*
'breakaway goit's
Play in the third period . was tense.
Seaforth drew to within a goal whin Brent-
Vandenakker scored his second goal of the.
game. Fleet restored Clinton's two -goal
bulge on a set up from Kenny Betties.
Congratulations Atoms on a good. team
effort!
Atoms edge Huron Park
Last Saturday night the Clinton Atoms
continued their winning ways by edging
Huron Park 6-5 in a thriller.
In the first periodScott Jewitt sent Clinton
into a 1-0 lead as he scored an unassisted
goal. Jamie Drake of Huron Park .tied the
score but . before the first period ended,
Jason Fleet gave Clinton the lead on an
unassisted tally.
Early hi the second period, Huron Park
tied the score 2-2 with Shane Pfaff scoring.
Fleet added two goals before the second
period ended. His first came on a beautiful
set up from Jeff DeRuyter, with the latter
winning the face off in the Huron Park zone.
In the third period the flashy Fleet scored I
his fourth goal of the contest to give Clinton
a 5-2 lead. Gavin Hunte t and Jason Carter,
who both played a strong defensive game,
`-skating-hoth -ways-gathered • assists -on •
. Fleet's goals. • -
Huron Park never gave up and their star
fotward Steve Du Barry scored two straight
• goals, ' three minutes apart, to narrow
Clinton's lead to 5-4. Hard-working Jewitt
broke through and scored his second of the
game, giving Clinton a two -goal lead. De
Huron -Perth County
Roman Catholic
Separate School Board
KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION
St. Joseph's School
Mr. Ed Cappelli,
Principal
169 Beech Street
CLINTON, Ontario
NOM 1L0
Telephone No. 412-7035
Kindergarten
Registration Date:
FEBRUARY 21, 1984
1:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M.
Kindergarten children need to be
5 years of ago on or before
December 31st, 1914. Pleas* bring
proof of age (Birth Certlfici3te and
Baptismal Certificate.
Barry scored his third goal and Huron
Park's last of the game, to complete the
scoring.
•
Standings
. Pee Wee
• W L T Pt
Clinton 12 0 1 25
Seaforth , 8 5 0 16
Mitchell 7 7 0 14
Wingham 4 7 2 10
Goderich 0 12 1 1
Bantam
Seaforth
Wingham
Mitchell
Brussels
Clinton
12
6
4
4
1
L
1
6
5
7
8
T
0
1
3
1
• 3
Pt
24
13
11
9
5
• Midget
W L T Pt
•Wingham • 12 1 1 25
__Reds/0i_ 10 1 1 21
Brussels 5 3 2 12
.Elma Logan
Blyth,
Clinton
Mitchell
Zurich
4 4 1 9
3 4 1 7
2 7 2 6
2 8 2 6
0 10 0 0
Years of Research and
Quality Control have made
Purina Horse Feeds
• the best choice for your
horses.
The complete line of
PURINA HORSE FEEDS AND
"HORSE HEALTH PRODUCTS
ARE VAiLAKE AT:
DURST FARM CENTRE
275 HURON ST. (HWY. 8 WEST)
CLINTON 482-7706
FOR
121X.Purina.,Louom
GLOB
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• & BAUER TRAVEL SERVICE
PRESENT TO YOU TH FULLY ESCORTED
Special Tour of
England, Scotland, Wales
& the Republic of Ireland
[EIRE]
JULY 1 - 22
• Airfare via Wardair
• 3 Nights London Hotel
* Airport Transfers
* Tour of London
• Return Transportation Sea -
forth -Mitchell area to Toronto
Airport
• Travel Insurance
• Services of a Professional Tour
Director
• Accommodation in First class -
twin -bedded rooms with private
bath or shower
• 17 full English breakfasts (EB)
& 12 three course dinners
• Private Deluxe Motorcoach •
• Complete sightseeing program
as detailed in day-by-day
• itinerary
• Tips for baggage handling and
to Hotel personnel.
• All local taxes
• Globus -Gateway travel bag &
Portfolio of travel documents
COMPLETE PRICE
ONLY
'2275."
DOUBLE OCCUPANCY
BAUERTRAVEL
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•
22 DAY
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1 Maki St, Seaforth 5274237
wai/
,77 /.//l'I'f'
/er /Al f.,4W.
• ••
1'
poker rally
a big success
CLINTON - More than 150 snowmobilers
took part in the Clinton And District
Snowmobile Club's annual poker rally on
Jan. 28.
The participants purchased „some 377
poker hands and travelled over 33 miles of
trails in the event.
Dennis Harris was the first prize winner ia
the rally, comingairawith four kings. He won
a $50 cash prize from the Snowmobile Club.
Kelly Dalton won two steak dinners from
The Blue Fountain Restaurant for a second
place finish of four queens.
Third place went to Timmy Elliott, with a
hand of four fives. He won two dinners from
The Benmiller Inn. With two six cards and
--thtee-threesrAivin•Jones_tooh.faiwit0.14.M_.
to- win jacket _fromopnatch Feeds In
Seaforth.
More than 35 other local businesses helped
to support the event by donating prizes for
rally participants. Scruton Fuels also
donated space to set-up the rally.
Ready wins first.
By Lois Gibbings
R.J. Ready, owned by Bob and Doreen
Rowcliffe of Henson, won his first of the
year in a $14,000 trot at Greenwood
Raceway on January 23, timed in 2.02.4 with
Trevor Ritchie on the bike.
His earnings total $12,180 already in 1984
from only three starts, including a second
and third place finish.
The eight-year-old gelding by Ever Ready
- Miss Bar Key had a 1983 standing of five
wins, six seconds and two thirds from 27
starts good for $58,237.
Through 1983, R.J. Ready has earnings
totalling $130,530-
J.D.'s David, making his second start for
owner Stewart -Mt -Call of Sesfcrthfinislied
second in a 2.03 mile in a $7,000 pace the
same night.
Alissas Lad, owned by Bill Campbell of
Seaforth, trotted to a new 2.05.2 record in
winning his second of the year at Western
Fair Raceway in London on January 23.
The five-year-old gelding. by Camper -
Alissa Haw Lea had a (4-4-4) standingfrom
21 starts in 1983 good for earnings of $4,616.
Finishing second was G.F. Dillon for part-
ners Vic. Hargreaves of Brucefield and
Barry Miller of Kirkton.
Ross Battin was third with Peter Wave for
Bert McBride of Goderich in a 2.08 mile in
the seventh.
Fred Sadler drove Reba Lee to a third
place finish in a 2.06.3 mile for Kevin Carter
of Blyth on Wednesday night.
At London on Friday night, Ross Battin
was second with Miss Janes Rip for Harry
Kerr of Goderich, while John Lester finish-
ed fourth with Goshen Girl, co -owned by
Ken Parke of Varna.
Trotter G.F. Dillon, trained at Clinton by .
Walter Oster, for Vic Hargreaves and Barry ,
Miller, was second at Flamboro Downs on
Saturday night.
,Arrnbro Arctic, owned by Stewart McCall
of Seaforth, finished second in a 1.59.1 mile
at Toronto on January 28.
KIDS
KARATE SCHOOL
Introductory Course:
MONDAYS 6 PM 7 PM
Ages: 6-12 years old
Registration Fee: $30. for 10 weeks
REGISTRATION Monday February 6th
at 6 PM
AT THE GODERICH TOWNSHIP
HALL (Holmesville)
For information Call:
• 482-3634
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