Clinton News-Record, 1984-09-12, Page 17•'••••••••• •••le.• • .1:.•n• •
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..'• ‘'CLINT 3.Auburn'difeateci Porters
Hill
.; , , • , . - ,z '• - --,. , ,,., ,,,,i . „, . '.[•$,,,: 54 to take the ‘" championship in ' 01 , Ohl
so le IV' ' Timers' ' ' ' / C''' ' -
: . qv , weekend aSt1:14,chointmouo, to pen:all! witugn: 41
y si IF ,
the "B" division title in the six team tourna-
ment was Londesboro as they downed
Hohnesville, 11.9., 1 al
The first game of the day saw Auburn
easily defeat Clinton, 11-2. The following
agrnP between Vanastra and Holmesville
Weather plays havoc with animals
I have two letters from different parts of
the world that 1 thought yop might be in-
terested in. Thelirst is a letter to George
Cooke, Treasurernt the Ontario Chapter of
Safari Club Intehrtional, and conies from
Zambia and . peneerns tbe, dwindling.
numbers Of /Ws left in the Wild; The se-
cond comesirom*Langston,,orthe Wyom-
ing Game and, Fisheries Department and
relates an oppositeproblern. Out there, they
have TOO MANY pronghorn antelope and
are concerned about what might happen to
the herd. A maSSiye winter die off or a
disease or parasite epidemic may wreak
havoc with the population.
But, both letters point out a very special
issue. Hunters do care about wildlife,
whether it's an endangered species or an ex-
ploding population, and try to do something
about it. Read on, and see for yourself.
Dear Mr. Cooke:
Thank you very Much indeed for your let-
ter of April 13 and the cheque for $200 (Cana-
dian). This donation from your SCI Chapter
to the Save the Rhino Trust is deeply ap-
preciated and will be of considerable help
for our anti -poaching campaign. Our
gratitude is also extended to Jerome Knap
who approached your executive committee
on our behalf, and I shall be writing to him
separately to express our thanks.
We have had a fairly encouraging
response to our appeals for aid in the USA
and Canada. As a result we are now able to
expand and equip our anti -poaching units by
a further 20 men and maintain them in the
field for the next year at least. Progress has
been made in curbing the poaching and we
are hopeful that with the added manpower
we can reduce it -to a very low level within
the next few months, This has been made
possible by the generosity and concern of in-.
dividuals and organizations such as your
SCI Chapter to whom we are deeply in-
debted for the funds prbvided.
We will be sending you our Newsletters to
keep you informed of our activities and
(hopefully) progress.
In the Meantime very many thanks once
again for your Chapter's assistance and con-
tribution to the rhino cause.
Yours sincerely,
P.S.M. Berry, tor
Chairman Operations Committee,
Save the Rhino Trust.
Dear iliniter:".
I'm sure most of you heard reports this
past winter of the extreme heavy snows and
•cold weather in the west and the toll these
eleinents were extracting on wildlife —
specificaythe big game populations:
Whle We ,caretopealt 5pr other states, the
wintefinNyorningya*not nearly as severe
as most nationalliews media would have
ypu believe. It's true that some areas were
hit harder than normal; but there were
many areas where the herds wintered very
well. .
The reason we are telling ybu this is that
we still need the hunter's help to get Wyom-
ing's hers in balance with game population
objectives.
For antelope, we have an all time record
of 130,000 licenses available. This is an in-
crease of about 11,000 licenses from last
year.
From our mail and phone calls we know
there is a nationwide interest in Wyoming
hunting. We are guessing that a lot of your
readers are interested in Wyoming and the
procedures for obtaining a hunting license.
We say this because every year we receive
thousands of letters 'and phone calls from
sportsmen interested in coming to Wyoming
to hunt. Most are aware of our application
deadlines which are February,:1 for elk and
March 15 for deer and antel6Pe. However,
many think that if they miss the application
deadline they're out of luck. This is often not
the case because we usually have leftover
licenses after the drawing has been com-
pleted — and this year is no exception. We
recently conducted the drawing and still
have thousands of antelope licenses
available in 63 different hunt areas. We also
have over 4,000 deer licenses still available
in Region "A" which is located in the nor-
theast corner of the state.
We are anticipating an excellent11984 hun-
ting season. Last year hunters had a 92 per
cent success ratio on antelope and 68 per
cent success on deer.
Hunters should be aware that it is still
possible to plan a combination hunt for deer
and antelope as there are areas for both
species where seasons overlap. To help
make planning a hunt a bit easier, we also
have names of quite a few landowners who
have indicated they have a surplus of
antelope and/or deer on their property.
Should youdesire any more information
on Wyoming hunts for 1984, feel free to give
me a call at (307) 777-7735. For applications
and information on license availability for
Ipecific hunt areas, sportsmen can write to:
Wyoming Game and Fish Department,, Deer
and Antelope Ltcenses, Cheyenne, WV
82002, Attn. Al Langston, Information
°Manager, Non-kesident license fees are $105
each for deer and antelope.
Midgets' year in review
• The Midgets had many competitors which
made 1984 quite a challenge. The team not
only had opposing teams and various forms,
of employment as contenders, but the team
had to contend with ball hockey and a very
limited number of players.
Was it a successful season? It all depends
on your point of view.. Some, players
developedand matured. We saw some at-
titudes turn around.
The coaching staff have a measure of
pleasure with what was accomplished. The
team would like to thank the parents who
provided encouragement . and
transportation. The summer was fun.
•
,Statistics for the season are:
Name AB Hts Ave
Kevin Lee , 37 11 .297
Terry Cox • 37 11 .297
Danny McGregor 33 5 .152
David Stevenson 20 1 • .050
Shawn Lester • 41 17 • .415
Dean Cartivright 31 14 .452
Troy Falconer 33 9 .273
John Scruton`,',1 4 ..190
Tim Craig 10, • 2 .200
Robert Dupee 29 12 .414
Travis Lyndon 38 12 .316
TimWorthington 15 2 .133
Keith Hurrnan 13 5 .385
OBP
.395
.395
.200
. .321
.529
.514
,.385
.346
.385
.514
.422
235
.467
Hully Gully houseleague results
Hully Gully hosted the first houseleague
race since the Expert Nationals that were
held on September 3. The Expert•Nationals
track was run in a counter clock -wise direc-,
tion. Riders from across Southwestern On-
tario competed in two fast paced nibtos for •
season points, trying to use the pointers that
they got when the experts were competing
on Labour Day. There are three more
houseleague races remaining in the 1984
season along with one. CMA race scheduled
fur September 30.
In the Pee Wee "A" class John Hepburn of
St. Marys put on a fine show of determintion
as he competed for the first time as an "A"
rider. He placed third 'overall behind Jim
Dickins of Hensall,and Kevin Reeve of Lon-
don.
SEPTEMBER:
SWINE DAYS
MONDAY to FRIDAY - September 10 - 14
For every
1 tonne order of either
HI -INDEX or GESTA-LACT
Premix
picked up or delivered, during this tme period
you will receive a
Quality SHUR-GAIN Jacket
041,13.071
--Drop IN FOR OTHER SWINE DAY SPECIALS—
Varna•JSHUR GAIN • Walton
Feed Mill Ltd. Feed Mill
482=9219 887=6023
wassildpainstueilholmes149revi114°?:031.1tiPvoe;t4esrsVHIllanaSttheCna
doubled 40.401)ora
In semi-final action, Hohnesville edged..
Clinton 6-5 while Auburn blanked Vanastra.
15-0.
Keeping the° Old Timers in linewere
members of the Midget boys baseball team
as they acted as umpires.
Clinto'n Aro"naprepares
for season ;„opening
, .
The Hockey School classes tare now,full. returning within the next few weeks.. This
Registration can no longer be accepted, due_ well-rounded instructional program will be
to the number of participants. To those not offered Monday evenings, and possibly
having registered in this excellent , pre- Saturday morning for advanced students,
eNews
season hockey camp, see you nextat the high school. More details will be an-
Arenayear./nounced in next week's newspaper and by
Five days to the opening of the Clinton flyers distributed at local schools.
Arena. A special September schedule will be
established. Public skating, shinny hockey Learn To Skate
aarviladiolapbeine.ice time (for group rental) will be The Recreation Committee in CO -
,•
Trim -A -Size , operation with the Clinton Figure Skating
Club are happy to announce a tots "Learn
Good news! Both afternoon and evening To Skate" program at the Clinton Arena on
Trim -A -Size will be offered this fall. After- Monday and Thursday from 10 - 11 a.m.
Parents must accompany tots on the ice.
noon classes (Dorothy Haan instructor) will ,
run Monday and Wednesday from 2 - 3 p.m. R eistrariii r will be accepted at the Figure
• Cl
at the Arena Auditorium, starting SkatingClub Registration Day. More details
next week,
September 24. Evening classes (Eleanor
Ritchie instructor) will run Monday and
Wednesday from 7 - 8 p.m. and 8:15 to 9:15
p.m. at the high school main gymnasium;
starting September 24. A demonstration
(free) night has been set for Wednesday,
September 19 from 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. at the
high school. Program registration can be
received that night or at the Recreation Of-
fice no later than Friday, September 28.
•'• Power Skating
Attention hockey parents. The Recreation
Conunittee is offering a power skating pro-
gram at the Clinton Arena. This program is
geared for young hockey players and will
develop proper skating form and technique.
Classes are on Sunday afternoons from 3:45
- 4:45 p.m. starting October 7 at the Arena. -
Registration ends Friday, October 5. For
more details please contact either Program
Instructor Brenda Dupee or the Recreation
Director. • ,
. Youth Gymnastics
The Clinton Gymnastics Club will be
Huron County
Board of Education
Requires a 4th Class StatiOnary
Engineer Custodian
At Central Huron Secondary School
Clinton, Ontario
Custodian
All South Huron District High School
Exeter, Ontario
Statioeiiiry Engineer Custodian position
at Central Huron S/S. Shall be for 40
hrs/week and will involve shift work.
The successful candidate shall be re-
quired to hold a 4th class stationary cer-
tificate.
The Custodian position at South Huron
DHS shall be for 20 hrs./week and will
involve shift work.
Letter and resume stating Name - Ad-
dress, Experience Will be received by
the undersigned prior to Sept. 20/84.
P. Gryseels
Superintendent of Personnel
Huron County Board
of Education
103 Albert St.
Clinton, Ontario NOM 1L0 •
E. Frayne- Chairmen R.B. Allan- Director
t •
Public Skating News
Good news! Public skating at the Clinton
Arena will be: Monday 1 to 4 p.m., Wednes-
day, 1 to 3:30 p.m., Friday, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
and Sunday, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Please note
that weekend public skating will be offered
when there are no Junior games or arena
tournaments. Rates will be announced next
week.
Minor Hockey Registration
Clinton Minor Hockey Registration will be
held Saturday, September 22 at the Clinton
Arena from 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. and 2 - 3 p.m.
Terry Fox Run
Attention Clinton! The Annual Terry Fox
Run will be held in Clinton on Sunday,
September 23. This. 101c run will start from
and finish at the Central Huron Secondary
School. Pledge sheets and event information
is available by contacting Mr. Dave Wise.
Additional details will also be announced in
this column next week. k
Clinton•Minor Hockey
REGISTRATION
SATURDAY, SEIrr. 22
AT THE CLINTON ARENA
10 AM -12 NOON AND
• 2:00 PM -3:09 PM
Advance Registration may be made at
the Clinton Public School - contact Ron
McKay.
MITES (5-6 YRS.) 45,
NOVICE (7-8 YRS.) ••50.
ATOM (9-10 YRS.) 55.
PEE WEES (11-12 YRS.) 58.
BANTAM (13-14 YRS.) • 60.
MIDGET (15-16 YRS.) •65.
JUVENILE (17-18 pm.) - 70.
(If there are enough)
•
LATE REGISTRATION PENALTY
After September 22, 1984
ADDITIONAL_ 15.00
STRICTLY ENFORCED!
FAMILY PLAN: After 3 children an
allowance of 5.00 per 1.
child.
f t^
ATTENTION
COACHES:
If you wish to coach
a minor hockey
team, call
GREG BURNS
452-7717
•
441\11( YOU
TO THE ELECTORS
URON - BRUCE
' I wish to thank you for your support and the
confidence you have shown me by re-electing me
as your member of parliament.
I will continue to provide close personal service
to the people of Huron -Bruce.
For information or assistance please contact my
constituency office, Main Street, Brussels.
• By mail: P.O. Box 9, Brussels, NOG 1H0;
By telephone: 887-6852; or for long distance:
zenith 31020.
Thank you
MURRAY CARDIFF
'.!*('Nav •
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„,14',0•10•
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Six teams competed in the Old Timers Slo-Pitch Tournament held in Clinton last
weekend. Winning the "A" division championship was Auburn as they defeated Porter -
shill, 5-3. Londesboro won the "B" championship by defeathig Holniesville 11-9. A
Holmesville batter and runner show that it was not through lack of effort that they were
runner-ups in the "B" division. (Shelley McPhee photos)
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_
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