Clinton News-Record, 1984-09-05, Page 15"4
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A Hunter Safety Course is scheduled to
start on Monday evening, September 10. If
you °are requiredtat*e this course in order
to obtain your 110e fOr this fall, contact
Wallace Montgomery at 02-9368 as soon as
possible. The coutae-w111 run on consecutive
nights until completion,/so everyone will be
able to take the M.X.R. test before opening
day. If you miss this one, it may be awhile
before another one is'run.
Hunting show - bigger and better
The Hunting and Sporting Dog Show has
matured. In only three years it has grown in
size and attendance, and the 1984 edition,
slated for September 7, 8, and 9 at the Toron-
to International Centre, is shaping up to be
even bigger and better.
The. Hunting Show Was conceived in 1982
by Ontario OUT OF DOORS magazine and
the Ontario Federation of Anglers and
Hunters. They recognized that hunting was
suffering from an image problem. Hunters
were being unjustly attacked - with most of
the bad-mouthing from people with no first-
hand experience and without even accurate
details of this outdoor recreation. And other
outdoor shows in Ontario were failing to
adequately cover this tradition -rich recrea-
tion.
In its first year, the Hunting was an even
bigger success than its organizers had
hoped it would be.
We were expecting about 20,000 people,
but attendance topped 28,000 in 1982," said
Rene Roberge, one of the show organizers.
In 1983, floor space had to be expanded
because exhibits jumped from 83 to 120. At-
tendance at the show reached 33,000 in 1983.
This fall, the Hunting Show has matured.
It's an established part of the outdoor
recreation show circuit. Under one roof, the
public can finally see why sportsmen solidly
defend conservation practices and the con-
tinued wise use of renewable Wildlife
resources.
They can come to the Hunting Show ,to
watch; to touch, to participate through
hands-on 'activities, to -learn, and to buy
from a wide selection of outdoor products
.that will be on display especially those
relating to shooting sports. And the number
of exhibits has climbed to 150 this year.
The 7,500 square foot sporting -dog
demonstration area, sponsored by Ralston
Purina, will be back at the 1984 Hunting
Show. More than 30 breeds of Canada's
finest hunting dogs will be shown;
Sportsmen's clubs will also have display
booths offering hands-on participation in ar-
chery, slingshot, and air -rifle shooting. Plus
duck -head carving and bluebird nest -box
building — all youth oriented. Of course, con-
servation programs, such as this year's re-
introduction of wild turkeys to Ontario, will
also be featured at the Hunting Show.
The Ontario Ministry of .Natural
Resources will be at the Hunting Show to
further highlight Ontario's Hunter -Safety
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Course and their role in wildlife manage
anent. The Mitii.strY will have conservation
officers and hunter -education instructors
there for those purposes,
The Molson Calling Championships for
moose, goose, duck, and, for the first time,
wild turkey, will be held at the Hunting
Show, \it's a noisy but entertaining event
that never ceases to thrill. The Junior Cana-
dian Calling Championships will be held at
the Hunting Show as well, sponsored by the
Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters.
Taxidermy displays at previous Hunting
Shows were impressive. Mounted fish seem-
ed ready to swim away; game animals and
birds to leap to life. And the Canadian Tax-
idermy Association will again be showing a
collection of the best works at this year's
show.
The lineup of wildlife art entered in the
Chrysler Search for Wildlife Artists will be
featured at the Chrysler Canada booth.
. Judging by a sneak preview of some of the
entrants, they're must viewing for Hunting
Show attendees.
And so is the Outdoor Writers of Canada
photography display at the Olympus booth.
It's a collection of the outdoor writer's best
worksthat were entered in a contest.
Of cOurse, scores of firearms, ammuni-
tion types, bows, and hunting accessories
will be at the Hunting Show. In fact, this will
be the largest collection of firearms and
hunting equipment in Canada, show
spokesmen say.
This year, there is more quality outdoor
wear at the Hunting Show. Such famous
outdoor -clothing brands as Peter Storm,
Barbour Wear, Beaver Wax, Nokia, and
Canada West Shoes will all be displayed at
the show.
And perhaps, as a hint of what's to come
at future Hunting Shows, there will be a
limited amount of fishing tackle on display.
Mitchell Sports ( who also carry Barbour
Wear and Ranger Footwear), Zebco (Sim-
mons scopes, canneras, and binoculars) and
Abu will have their 1985 tackle lineups there.
During the Hunting Show, Ontario OUT
OF DOORS magazine will feature draws for
,a Coleman Crawdad boat, in all -terrain
vehicle, and firearms.
These will be just part of what's happen-
ing at the 1984 Hunting Show, which is again
sponsored' by Ontario OUT OF DOORS
magazine, in conjunction with the Ontario
Federation of Anglers and Hunters; to enter-
tain and inform the hunting .public of On-
tario -- as well as to get the hunters' con-
servation message across to non -hunters
who want to learn more about this activity.
The International Centre is located on Air-
port Road, one mile north of the .airport.
• Show hours are: September 7 - 1 to 10 p.m.;
" .September 8 - 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; and
SepteMber 9 - 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Admission is $5 for adults and $2.50 for
children 12 -years of age and under.
Elaily Gully grounds crew used to cover the
Lrack the resulting '" was termed by
many as being the "Ore* Equalizer".
The champion displayed his superiority as
he ikVeVearae the challenge of the best riders
in Canada, the track conditions (that, put
hifn through -the fence during practice) and
wa :It'll** to put on a great display of
showmanship as he double jumped the
• - •
finetraceoftheljay,
Rob Hodgson of Cambridge who will be .
the No. Three alateholdeefor the next. year,
also won the London Free -.Press's
Sportsman Award for the best. showing of
sportsmanship.
Darin Sharuga of Calgary, Alberta won
the long jump of the day, when he jumped
over 77 feet off of the finish line iump during
the second moto of the 250 Expert class.
The next CMA sanctioned race will be on
September 30 when Tinily Gully will host
their final motocross **yea the 1984 season.
Sixth Annual Central
uron Hockey School
to start September 17
The Sixth AnnuaU Central Huron Hockey
School is set for September 17 to 29 at the
Clinton Arena. Classes run Monday to Satur-
day in two sessions, youth ages 6-9 and -14
years (limit 30 participants per sessions).
More information is available by picking up
a Hockey School Brochure or by phoning the
Clinton Arena, 482-7731 or the Recreation Of-
fice at 482-3398. Register early as classes
are limited.
Arena News
Good news. The Clinton Arena will open
on Monday, September 17. A special
September Arena Schedule will be advertis-
ed in next week's newspaper and on posters
throughout town. Public skating, shinny
hockey and open ice time (for group rental)
will be available.
Fall Program
Plans are now in the final stages for the
Clinton Fall Recreation Guide '84. This 16
page.brochure will contain information on
recreation programs, arena schedule and
events, community contact list and much
• more. Should you have any suggestions or
ideas. for recreation programs please con-
tact the Recreation Director at 482-3398 as
Soon as possible. Recreation talograms will
include learn -to -skate, power skating, Trim -
A -Size (morning and evenings), youth gym-
nastics, badminton, volleyball, music
lessons, first aid course, youth theatre, car-
toon festivaland more.
Public Skating News
The Clinton Recreation Committee will be
offering public skating as follows: Monday 1
to 4 p.m., Wednesday 1 to 3:30 p.m., Friday 1
to 4 p.m., Sunday 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Also, Fri -
'day 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Sunday 6:30 to 8:30
p.m. Evening skating will be offered when
no Junior Games or Tournaments are
scheduled. Rates will be announced within
the next two weeks.
Mug Club
Mug Club? The Clinton Arena Concession
will be offering an imique service to regular
Arena goers. You bring us your favorite cof-
fee mug and it will be kept in the concession.
When at the Arena and wanting a coffee you
would simply give the concession employee
on duty your mug number and voila, fresh
hot coffee in a real mug. Better yet when
you bring it back the staff will rinse, clean
and dry your mug. The Mug Club will be
limited (due to space restrictions) and will
start in early October.
Local School Use
Those sport or recreation groups wanting
use of local school or gymnasium space dur-
ing weekday evening hours are encouraged
to contact the Recreation Director im-
mediately at 482-3398.
Midgets defeated 16-8
The score was tied 1-1 in Ontario Baseball
Association playoff action as Clinton match-
ed the skill of the Thamesville Midgets for
four inningS. Even though Clinton had smile
good10its .the opposition% was Up for thi
game, Tht;thesville overpowered Clinton ii
the seventh inning as they romped for 10 ad;
ditional runs. The excellent bench strength
and good baseball playing made it difficult
for Clinton to win as Thamesville took the
game, 20-3.
The following game, Clinton travelled to
Thamesville with only nine players and a
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desire to win. With strength and good Con-
trol, Dean Cartwright pitched the entire
game for Clinton. Clinton's bats were not
idle. Falconer had four hits and a wa
1Dupee had -three; Scrtiton thad •three a
Cartwright had two hits. HOWevur, dill.
licult to win when 18 runs are left stranded
•
on bases.
Clinton wasn't out of the game until the
seventh inning, when Thamesville scored
their final four runs. Thamesville now ad-
vances to the O.B.A. finals after defeating
Clinton 16-8.
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144,4‘i 4,
Number one plate holder, Ross Pederson digs up some mud during the 250 Expert race at
Hully Gully's Nationis last Monday. Pederson, who also won the 125 Expert rate, showed
the large crowd exactly why he is the number one plate holder. (Anne Narejko photo)
More ramblings
• from page 13
Dale Kennedy finished second in a 2.10 mile
with Becky Hi for Joe Lane of Seaforth.
He's Special, owned by Carman Kerr of
Goderich, had his first lifetime win in 2.10
with John Duckworth driving, while Ross
Battin finished third with Dainty Dive for
11'.0. Jerry of Goderich.
Mary T. Henry lowered her record from
2.10 to 2:07.2 with Fred Sadler driving for
Arnold Kerr of Goderich in the tenth.
Randy McLean was second with Dell
Ridge Dusty for Alvin Johnston of Granton,
while Ross Battin took third driving Poplar
Lynn for Les Campbell of Seaforth and
Randy Henry fifth with Rex G. Ames.
The Ontario Sires Stakes for three-year-
old trotting colts and geldings, competing
for over $30,000 in purse money, will be
LET'S
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September 6 with post -time at 7:45 p.m. This
is the final night of racing for 1984 at
Goderich.
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