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Clinton News-Record, 1984-06-13, Page 16DNDAY, JOE 1$i 3y Steve'Cooke Reloader leader When it comes to reloading for rifle and pistol cartridges, one name stands out from all the rest in today's market. That name is Lee Precision Inc. from Hartford Wiscon- sin. A few years ago, the Lee name was associated only with the small pack tools they produced, an excellent product, but slow for anyone who was doing anything Today, more than casual reloading. Precision_ Inc. has a full range of reloading equipment, which is probably the best quality, most innovative, and the best value on the market. Take a look, for instance, at their new 2001 Challenger Kit. The press itself is a rugged '0' ring style cast from one of the moderl super alloys with a fatigue strength of 20,000 P.S.I. at 500,000,000 cycles. A tough red polyester finish protects the press and gives it a distinctive appearance. The precision ground ram is super accurate, and is ac- tivated by a compound lever system, which makes sizing even the largest case easy. One finger is all that is needed for pressure. The press also boasts a stress limiting design (which is patent pending), which not only makes the outfit unbreakable, but shortens the lever travel, and prevents spr- inging the frame out of its perfect align- ment. The lever itself, with a polished maple handle, is infinitely adjustable for max- imum comfort to the user. Along with the press, the Challenger Kit also comes with a set of the excellent Lee dies and a shell holder for whichever specific caliber you order. The dies themselves have a couple of unique features worth mentioning. The bullet seating die features a floating plunger which ensures perfect bullet alignment every time. This design eliminates all side pressure, ensur- ing that bullets are seated axially straight for maximum accuracy. The resizing die features an unbreakable decapper with a totally new design. If you reload to any extent, sooner or later you will wind up with a stuck case in your die. Get- ting the case out usually involves a long slow and involved procedure. In a great number of instances, the result is a damaged die, resulting from impatience and frustration on the part of the reloader. With a Lee die, however, all you do is loosen the decapper collect and drive the case out by pounding C on theend of the decapper with a drift punch and a hammer. Try that with a conventional die, and you'll be buying a new one: The Lee 'amblings from the races CI..nton Raceway to re -open on weekend By Lois Glb $ngs Aranbro Arctic, owned by Stewart McCall of Seaforth, wasa winner of a $10,300 pace at' Greenwood Raceway on June 8, timed in people are so confident of their indestructi- 1:57.4, while.J.D.'s David finished third in a 1: 57.4 mile on June 4.. ble decapper that they guarantee it uncondi- Another horse from the same stable, - tionally for two years. Fergus Hanover, took second in a 1:58 mile The kit also includes a powder measure, at Kingston Raceway on June 3 in the first powder funnel, ram primer tool, case lubri- Ontario Sires Stakes event of the year for cant and instructions and load data. In other three-year-old colt pacers. words, it has everything you need to sit Wayne Dupee of Clinton gave Miss Krista down and start cranking out reloads at great Hal her second win in a row at Hanover savings. How much? Well, I haven't seen a Raceway on June 9 and a new 2:07 pacing Canadian price yet, but the whole kit carries record, as well. Wayne also finished fifth a suggested U.S. retail price of only $59.98, with Shadows End Run, owned by Bruce so even with exchange and duty added on, Dupee of Clinton, in the sixth. you'll still be under $100. And one more thing Following his race, Bruce sold his five- - it's called the 2001 because that's how long it's guaranteed for. Lee Precision Inc. also manufactures - - many other reloading features. Their Turret Press, introduced only a few years ago, is now famous in reloading circles. Their Auto - Disk powder measure is creating a new revolution in measuring _techniques. It is quick and easy to change from one load to another, operates on the press stroke itself for a smooth even measure, and is proving more accurate than conventional powder measures. The Lee priming tool can be found on most reloader's benches, and there is a complete line of accessories from case trimmers to primer pocket cleaners available. Shot gun- ners are also looked after with their Load - All series of presses. And, if all that wasn't enough, the com- pany has just announced an all new fully automatic loading press which will be on the market late this year. Dubbed the Lee Pro- gressive 1000, it features: automatic index, four tube case feeder, automatic prime, automatic powder charge, loaded rounds eject into chute to container, dies change in seconds, jam resistant, easy to set up and is guaranteed for 100,000 rounds. The price will run about $140. U.S. less dies and powder measure, making it the least expen- sive automatic press on the market today. As I said, Lee Precision Inc. is the leader in the reloading field today. Watch for their products on the shelves of shooting stores, or send $1. U.S. to Lee Precision Inc., 4275 Highway U, Hartford, WI, 53027 along with 'your name and address for their catalogue. You can also order these products direct from Lee using a U.S. Money Order or either Visa or Master Card numbers. That makes it a lot easier for us to get excellent products since we're "off the beaten track" so to speak. - Pee Wees win soccer opener The Clinton Peewees of the Huron Y outh Soccer League opened their season on a win- ning note last Wednesday night at the Flem- ing Soccer field. Clinton outscored Goderich 4goalsto3. The first half saw action at each end of the field with goal posts being hit by Devon Col- quhoun and Mike Dykstra. Mike Corrie then saved a gor'1 un a spectacular dive midway through V st half. With time running out Clinton f: . scored on a beautiful three way pas, » '.quhoun from Mike Verhoef and Mike Dykstra. Goderich was not long tying the score ear- ly in the second half by catching the Clinton Defence off guard. Murray Bechtel put Clinton ahead after receiving ,a long volley from Michael Ed- wards aind beating the Goderich net -keeper. Colquhoun followed, suit after taking a short pass from Scott Brown and blasted the ball to the back of the net. Before Clinton could catch their breath Goderich had rallied again and tied the score 3-3. With time running out Colquhoun scored his third of the night to win the game with the assist going to Derek Jefferson. A strong defensive game was played by Mike Strickland, Wunna Myint and Jeff Roy. Goaltending duties were shared by Mike Corrie and Derek Jefferson. . Clinton travels next to Kincardine on June 21. Tykes lose to Dashwood By Chris Fox On June 9 the Clinton Tykes travelled to Dashwood. Clinton had high hopes and believed they could win but it didn't happen.. Clinton lost to Dashwood; however, some of theClinton players played very well. Mike Pelss started pitching and was relieved by .Allen Hill. Scott McClenaghan got two doubles and Jason Fleet got a single and a two run home run to left field. Shawn Chipchase also got two singles. Dashwood played well but several Clinton errors weakened their Chances, but let's hope Clinton can fix them next time. ti year-old Broadcaster 13 pacer, a winner of $7866 lifetime, with a 2:05 record taken last week. Another local pacer, Badgers Boy, owned by Dr. George S. Elliott of Clinton, was claimed out of the third race after finishing third for driver Terry Fritz in a 2:05.4 mile. In for $3125, the four-year-old pacer by Fam- ed Lobell - Twentieth Century by Timely Topic, has a (1-2-5) standing from 19 starts, good for earnings of $2,777 and a 2:05.2 record in his first year nt the races. This was Badgers Boy's first start at Hanover since he had previously been racing at Windsor Raceway. Wayward Wind, owned by the B G R Stables of Blyth and trained by Paul Taylor of Clinton was second for driver Gerald Sloan in a+2:03.4 mile in the first. The three- year-old colt by Fast Clip - Wayward Lobell by Tar Heel was making his first lifetime start. Sunrise Bingo, owned by Douglas Kerr of Dungannon and trained by Jim Kerr, finish- ed second for the second week in a row with Gerald Sloan driving. Frank MacDonald of Clinton was fifth with his Grayfriars Faye in a 2:05 mile in the fifth. At London on Saturday night, Randy McLean finished second with Jonquette in a 2:04.4 mile for owners Larry Daw of Clinton and Claude Daw of Mississauga. Verdun Vanstone was also second with Linlor Lebelle in a 2:01.2 mile for Holmesville Valley Farms of Clinton in, the r" 2ca"MCI 5's'ff,rojiiitas 1� PRICES;; ooOS RESULTS -fila!-ltAtt Spu f This week in baseball Top .10 batters (based on 2 at bats per games played) Dave.Bartliff (Meiners) Doug Riehl (Merners.) :Ken Daer (Merners) Angus Hummel (Teachers ) Jim Switzer (Teachers) Barry Bromley (Lawries) Del Almeida (Teachers) John Van Loo (Workman) d, Paul Middleton (Merners) Bob Mann (Teachers) 19 AB H 15 9 17 10 13 7 14 6 15 6 15 6 18 7 21 8 16 6 7 Men's Fastball League GP W L Pts 7 6 1 12 6 5 1 10 7 3 4 ' 6 6 2' 4 . 4 6 0 6 0 Lawries Merners Workman Teachers Norholme BA .600 .588 .538 .429 .400 .400 .389 .381 .375 .368 I 'wowing Games June 13 8:00 Norholme vs Teachers 9:45 Merners vs Workman June 18 8:00 Teachers vs Merners 9:45 Workman vs Lawries June 20 8:00 Lawries vs Merners°' 9:45 Norholme vs Workman Last Week's Scores June 6 - Norholme 9 Teachers 8 June 11- Lawries 15 Merners 7 Lawries 11 Workman 4 Teachers 6 Norholme 3 amousimmousmisonommiummosinummumi sail oar s ba yiel' . • SAVE BIG ON NEW, USED AND DEMO BOARDS i ■ II NEW BOARDS ▪ Fanatic Cobra . Racy Cat beats the Malibu' 1629. reg. 1750. Alphb Fascination 11 1129. • Alpha Inspiration 939. . Ten Cate Runner 1049. Ten Cate Spacer 1179. ▪ Eon Moon Board for kids 399. NI USED BOARDS 1399. reg. 1625. Caravelle Division 11 new hull, with laser sail . 525. . DEMO BOARDS ® Fanatic Cobra . .... .... ....... 1349. U Ten Cate Spacer ... .... - .. .. .. 1089. ISelection of new soils frorn 85. Auto maxi Roof Rotks 99. 111 Grabner PFD's 95. . Enquire about our Loke Huron Crossing! •sailboards bayfie!d 565-2496 '"" 1 Located besld®Mr. Woodchuck Maul St. Village of Oa field ■MI�iliM�®�MI��NI����i�rIIllIN®IlMII®IIi/l•P reg. 1150. reg. 1450. Racing season at the Clinton track gets underway this Sunday, June 17 at 1:30 p.m. Races will be held each Sunday until Huron County Track meet St. Joseph's scores well atdevent September. Qualifying races were run at the track I Shelley McPhee photo) St. Joseph's School took part in the Huron County Separate School Track and Field Meet held Monday at the Goderich District High School. A total of 10 schools sent athletes to test their athletic abilities against others the same age. ' The St. Joseph's students earned three firsts, six seconds and five thirds. Nicole Garon threw the ball 33.59 meters to take first place in the 9 to 107year-old's ball throw. Bernhard Hellerschmid jumped 3.50. meters in the 9 to 10-year-old's running long jump for a first place finish. He then jumped 2.18 meters in' the standing broad jump for a second place finish. Fiona Bennett earned a first and third place ribbon by jumping 1.95 meters in the 9 to 10-year-old's standing broad jump and then she finished third in the 200 meters. Anne Tyndall placed second in the -60 meter race for , girl's 11 to 12 -years -old. Bonita Ten Hag finished second in the 9 to 10-year-old's 100 meter race. In the boys' running long jump, Clinton's Sambath Phongsa placed second in the boys 13 years and over category. . Gerri Cappelli finished the. boys' 9 to 10- year-old's 60 meter dash in Second place. The 11 to 12 -year-old girls' relay team placed second and the 9 to 10 -year-old boys' and girls' relayteams both finished third. Also finishing in third place was Denis Garon who jumped 2.08 meters in the girls.11 to 12-year-old's standing broad jump. Paul last week. Brand took home a third place ribbon in the 13 years and over boys' triple jump. fifth. On June 8 at London, Randy M(Leanlvas second with G G Columbo lfor Paul .Dougher- ty; Leroy Meriam and Bob Daer of Goderich and third with Bob and Ron-Daer's Lissas Girl. On Wednesday night at the same track, Joellas Knight, owned by Bill Bennett of Seaforth, finished third in a 2:06.3 mile. Johnny Freight, co -owned by driver John Lester and Ken Parke of Varna took third in the fourth, while Fans Best was also third in a 2:04.4 mile on June 4 for the same owners. Clinton. Raceway will re -open for the 1 season on Sunday, June 17 with post -time 1:30 p.m. Qualifying races will be held one hour earlier at 12:30 p.m. Hollinshead wins In a track and field day story that ap- peared in last week's News -Record, it was incorrectly reported that Debbie Draper captured the midget girl's division. In fact, Sharon Hollinshead edged out Draper by one point to win the Clinton Public School's midget girl's division. It is now possible to custom tailor a ration for each horse's specific needs With: AT: OMOLENE 100 OMOLENE 200 OMOLENE 300 Purina's New Horse Feed Lineup NOW AVAILABLE DURST FARM CENTRE 275 HURON ST. (HWY. 8 WEST) CLINTON 482-7706 LJ. 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