Clinton News-Record, 1984-05-09, Page 19•
ars
By Stove Cooke
Be prepared
Goose hunting! It seems a long way off,
but that haunting call stirs the blood
whenever it's heard, be it southward bound
flocks in the fall or'eturning adults, ready to
breed a new generation.
Successful goose hunting demands careful
preparation, and lots of it, and one of the
best ways I know of getting started is to read
the book "Goose Hunting" by Charles L.
Cadieux. In its third printing and in an affor-
dable soft cover design, Chuck Cadieux has
cut through all the "filler" and "cutesy"
routines often found in books and gone
straight to the meat of the matter.
Chuck starts the book off with an anecdote
of . how he, as a young boy, got hooked on
goose hunting and goes straight into the use
of decoys and calls. He describes in detail
the different methods of goose hunting -
have ,you heard of "body booting"??? - and
ends up with some of his favorite recipes.
From cover to cover, it's packed full of in-
formation by a man who knows his subject
inside out.
Goose Hunting is published by Stoeger
Publishing Company, and is available in
sporting goods stores, or by writing Stoeger
Canada Ltd., 169 Idema Road, Markham,
Ontario, L3R 1A9.
+++
And while you are goose hunting, protect
your favorite shotgun with one of the best
products on the market today. At Hoppe's,
pride in products offered to the North
American shooter and gun fancier has
always been the watchword. Since Frank
Hoppe first created his famous No. 9 Solvent
almost a century ago, new products are not
just "thrown" into the marketplace.
'They're proven first. It's always been that
way and will continue to be. Hoppe's pro-
ducts are not always the cheapest but they
are always the best value because they are
the best quality available.
And so it is with Hoppe's MDL, their
moisture displacing lubricant that will out -
protect anything on the counter today. Now
that's a bold statement, but in independent-
ly supervised tests, MDL has been proven to
last longer, better shield metal and inhibit
rust more efficiently than any other pro-
duct.
Unlike other moisture displacing
lubricants, MDL is made only by Hoppe's.
There is no chance for a slip up from batch
to batch. The same people who supervise the
creation of No. 9 Solvent do the same with
MDL. Their reputation for quality is on the
line and they're not about to have it tarnish-
ed.
Even though MDL has been offered for a
few years, its superior formula is just now
beginning to- be "appreciated. Shooters,
anglers and hobbyists of all persuasions are
discovering that the few extra cents per can
is an investment in peace of mind. MDL is
available in 4 oz. Aerosol containers at your
Hoppe's dealer. You know you can trust the
No. 9 Label!
Area horses had a successful year
By Lois Gibbings
Winston Powell of R.R. 2, Seaforth has a .
new colt .which arrived on May 1 from his
successful race mare Mississkippy p,2.01.4
and by the Most Happy Fella sire Dallas
Almahurst.
J.J. Danny finished third for owner Ian
Leming of Clinton at London on April 30,
bile Windspun, trained by August De Groof
f R.R. 3, Clinton, finished fifth for her
weer Irene Colquhoun of London.
Randy McLean was third with Garmor
nuff for Judy McLean at the same track on
May 4.
Armbro Arctic, owned by Stewart McCall
f Seaforth was fourth in the $40,000
Graduate Series at Mohawk Raceway on
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Friday night. The winner wasTirried in -1.56
for the Mile: :' r ";"' " n
Miss Janes Rip was second at Elmira
Raceway on May 4 with Ross Battin on the
bike for owner Harry Kerr of Goderich.
Scramdan, a five-year-old gelding by
Scram-Hylyn. Mary was third in a 1.59 mile
at Windsor Raceway on Sunday night.
Several horses raised in our area had a
successful year ,in 1983 for their present
owners.
Teeder Todder, by Penn Hanover - Mary
Glenford, took a new 1.56.3 record while
picking up $59,076 from 10 wins, six seconds
and two thirds from 32 starts.
Breeders of the winner of $71,998 lifetime
are Larry and Ray Jeffrey of Goderich.
Another race mare from the same stable
is Blazing Shot, by Fast Clip -Mary Glenford,
who also took a new 2.00.4 record while
• getting .a (6-7-5) standing from 32 starts,
good for $15,817 in 1983 and $27,655 lifetime.
Gorlyn Andy, by John R. Rip - K.S.B.
Chief, raised by Gorlyn Acres, Gord, Bill
Hully Gully
Y from page 18 •
riders and sponsored team riders. With the
excellent racing shown on Sunday, the June
3rd race to be even more exciting.
May 6th Hully Gully Results:
125 Expert class
1st: Rob Hodgson, Cambridge; 2nd: Tim
Krough, Vancouver; 3rd: Doug Brown.,
Brantford.
Open Expert class
1st: Dave Beatty, Sarnia; 2nd: Tim Krough,
Vancouver; 3rd: Mike Harnden, Oshawa.
250 Expert class
1st: Mike Harnden, Oshawa; 2nd: Dave
Beatty, Sarnia; 3rd: Jeff Devereaux, Cor-
runn&
Senior 125 class
1st: Darryl Bosmans, Harley; 2nd: John
Tripp, Oakville; 3rd: Rob Davies, Aylmer.
Senior 250 class
1st: Kevin Moore, Sudbury; 2nd: Rob
Davies, Aylmer; 3rd: Don Van Patter, St.
Thomas.
OPEN Senior class
1st:, Kevin Moore, Sudbury.; 2nd: Wayne
Burge, Hawkesbury; 3rd: Rick Bolton,
Palgrave.
Junior'125B
lst: Nick Wallis, Milton; 2nd: Keith
O'Brien, Loretto; 3rd: Bill Wallin, Barrie.
Junior OPEN class
lst: Ron Bardoel, Putnam; 2nd: Dave
Hanwell, London; 3rd: Mike Dauphin,
Chatham.
Junior 250
lst: John Chartrand, Brockville; 2nd: Mark
Benaud, Mt. Albert; 3rd:. James Farr-
ington, Midhurst.
Schoolboy 100 class
lst: Chris Beaumont, Chatham; 2nd: Liam
Gracey, Aurora; 3rd: Monty Horton, Cam-
bridge.
ambridge.
80A class
1st: Chris Shipclark, Stittsville; 2nd:
Richard Tripodi, Markham; 3rd: Marty
Burr, Caledonia.
80B class
1st) Danny Quick, Port Rowan; .2nd: Pete
Metcalfe, Chatham; 3rd: Paul Bingham,
Sarnia.
Next CMA Motocross at Holly Gully; June
3rd.
and -Cindy Rapson of R.R. 3, Clinton, took a
new 1.58.2 record while winning 12 races,.
with seven seconds and two thirds from 41
starts, good for $30,749 and $39,241 lifetime.
Alined Slipper, formerly owned by Carl
and Grant Fisher of Goderich, added $24,881
to her earnings while getting a (4-7-1)
standing from 31 starts.
The mare by John R Rip - Scarlet Slipper
took her 1.59.2 record two years ago and ngw
has $71,796 through 1983.
Speedy Clip, by Fast Clip - Ada Guin,
raised by Art Maskell of R.R. 4, Goderich,
raced 37 times with three, wins, two seconds
and five thirds, good for $24,032 and $70;662.
His record of 1.58.3 was taken in 1982.
Chico Chief, whose breeder was Dr.
George -S; Elliott -.of -'Clinton; -raced -22 times
with a (3-2-2) standing, good for $7,324 and
$81,246 lifetime.
By Skippy's Pride C - Twinkle Water,
Chico Chief, took his 1.59 record in 1981.
Another 2.00 pacer is Miss Sadies Pride,
by Skippys Pride - Sadie Bars from Fred
(Pete) Fowlers farm near.Londesboro.
From 34 starts she had five wins, two
seconds and . seven thirds good for $11,330.
and $86,890 lifetime.
While most of the time we hear about the
horses that Stewart McCall of Seaforth has
purchased, a couple of home-breds from his
Walton area farm are doing well for other
owners.
Callwood Clipper, by: Horton Hanover -
Merrywood Susie, has a 1.57.3 pacing record
and while racing 39 times. in 1983, won 16
times, with seven seconds and four thirds,
good for $85,822 and $107,036 lifetime.
Callwood Breeze, by Alert Bret - Dawn
Almahurst, 'won in 1.58.1 last year while
getting a (3-1-0) standing from 10 starts,
good for $22,310.
Instructor John Battye of Blyth gives a student a helping hand during Parent's nigh) at
CHSS on April 30. The event was a showcase for students entered in the Clinton Recrea-
tion Department's gymnastic course. (Shelley McPhee photo
Juniors get sponsors
By Rod Hilts
Judging by the • response .of local
merchants, the Junior C Mustangs have
renewed support throughout the town.
At their April 11 meeting, Manager Wayne
Wiggins announced that 'the . team had
received . 191 sponsors for . uniforms next
season. -
Each sponsor paid $200 for two sweaters
that will be used for three years. The team
will also to be able to purchase.a helmet and
cage and a Cooper -all outer shell with each•
$200 sponsor.
'we nag just an excellent response from
the merchants,” Mr: Wiggins said
The sponsor route is expected to sale the
team a considerable amount. Earlier this
year, trainer Bryan Marriage estimated
that the team would be looking a $5,050
expenditure for -equipment this season.
Sticks, gloves, tape and pucks still have to
be purchased.
Buses not coaches
The Mustang executive decided travelling
to their hockey garnes would be cheaper on a
school bus rather than on a coach that was
used last season.
Mr. Wiggins said that this season the team
will use a 48 -passenger bus from Murphy's
Bus Lines in Clinton for $125 a trip. Last
year they used a coach from. Sherwood
Transportation 'Inc. of Goderich, for $180 a
trip.
"It will represent a major savings and it's
more convenient with Murphy's in town.
The bottom line is it's a Clinton team so we
should have local transportation," Mr.
Wiggins said.
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Tuesday Afternoon Ladies league
bow%rs attend awards banquet
The Tuesday Afternoon Ladies celebrated
the end of their bowling season with an
awards banquet held on May 1.
The season champs were Team No. 7,
this' Ladybugs. Team 'withers Lois Gibb-
ings, Johanna Van Diepen, Carol Penhale,.
Vivian Knights, Alice Brandon and Gwen
Johnston, were presented with their
trophies by Ruby Kumla.
Jean Bircham presented Team No. 2,
Francyna's Grasshoppers with a trophy for
runners-up for the season. Team members
were Francyna Cormier, Candace Elliott,
Olive Johnson, Iva Reid, Iva Boyes, Wonet-
ta Hay and Carol Hoy.
Nancy Roy gave out skunk trophies to
Team No. 4, Betty's Beetles. Betty Fawcett,
Muriel Beyers, Jean Bircham, Ruby Uniac,
Grace Castle, Roberta Plumsteel were the
team members.
The Play-off Champs, Team No. 6,
Kumm's Krickets : Ruby Kumm, Grace
Evans, Dora Warwick, Bonnie Gibbings,
Phyllis Wise and Nora Heard were given
their trophies by Lois Gibbings.
Mert Elliott presented Karen Pounder
with a gift for High Average Award. Her
average was 223. -
Joyce Van Hiesen awarded Betty Fawcett
a gift for High Triple of 738.
Francyna Cormier gave both Dora War-
wick and Dianne Argyle their awards for
High Single of 313.
Karen Pounder presented Candace Elliott
with her trophy for the Most Improved
Bowler. She added 26 points to her last
year's average.
Don McWhinney presented glasses for
Perfect Attendance to Cecelia Edgar, Fran-
cyna Cormier, Candace Elliott, Iva Reid,i
Iva Boyes, Nancy Roy, Ede Turner, Jean
Bircham, Ruby Uniae, Grace Castle, Mert
Elliott, Pat Taylor, Beulah Keyes, Grace
Evans, Nora Heard, Lois Gibbings and
Johanna Van Diepen.
A short business meeting followed the
presentations. Lois Gibbings was elected
Secretary for the next two year term. Dora
Warwick, Ede Turner and Pat Taylor re-
main in their present positions for the se-
cond year of their term.
A fun night at the bowling Lanee�,, followed.
Tuesday Afternoon bowling will'fesume in
September.
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