Clinton News-Record, 1984-11-07, Page 13Spov'ts
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1984 -PAGE 13
Naturally Speaking
By Steve Cooke
Wildlife calendar now available
The Ontario Federation of Anglers and
Hunters has a beautiful wildlife . calendar
available for those who would like one. A
gift of $5.50 to the Federation will get you
one of these calendars, and it's something
you will use all year round. Each month is
graced with a beautiful wildlife painting,
suitable for framing, of an animal or bird
that lives in Ontario. Contributing artists in-
clude such well know painters as Harry An-
tis, Dietmar Krumrey - Susan Gunter
Siegrist, Cathy McClung and others. TQ
enhance your viewing pleasure, they have
provided background information on each
species.
For more information or a copy of your
own calendar, contact O.F.A.H., P.O. Box
28, PeterborougheOntario, K9J 6Y5.
+++
Zebco has come up with a whole series of
new products for 1985 which should interest
anglers. They describe it as "our most im-
portant product introduction in 35 years."
Most fishermen are well acquainted with
the Zebco line, as they have been around for
years and years. In fact, the first spincast
outfit I learned to fish with was a Zebco.
This new series should prove every bit as
much a winner as their past products.
What's in store for us?
First and foremost, Zebco presents a very
special model.., a commemorative edition of
"America's reel"...the Zebco 33 Classic.
For 30 years, the 33 has been fished by
anglers across the country. In a salute to
that fishing tackle legend, Zebco introduces
this special edition reel that sports the
features of the 33, and much more.
Pro Staff continues the success of '84 with
the introduction of a saltwater spinning reel
and three freshwater spinning models that
feature a new "Cam. Cast" line pick-up
system. In addition, four new "Big Water"
saltwater action rods (three spinning and
one popping) have been added to the 14 -
model Pro Staff rod line.
The name sounds funny, but it's used very
successfully for salmon fishing in Western
Canada. It's the 2300 mooching reel; in-
troduced to the U.S. this year for salmon
and lake trout in the Great Lakes, or trolling
for stripers - an 'exciting new method of
fishing.
They've added an entire new series this
year called Crossfire...an affordable. line
that includes four spinning reels, and seven
tubular fiberglass rods (four spinning; three
casting).
Two new members join Zebco's establish-
ed gathering of spin -cast. reels. The .Z20 is a
.beginners combination; the 3/20 is offered
• both as a reel only, and in a balanced com-
bination.
Out of all of these products, the one which
'will undoubtedly catch on with anglers in
this part of the country is the Z300. This Zeb-
co 2300 trolling/mooching reel, designed
for both fresh and saltwater, is the "reel of
the future" for heavy-duty trolling in Great
Lakes waters, according to fishermen who
have tested it for more than a year.
"There's nothing like it," exclaimed
Canadian angler Graham . Corrigan.
"You've simply going to catch more fish
and lose less with this reel."
The new Z300 trolling/mooching reel was
originally designed for West Coast Canadian
anglers, but has recently found favor for
Great Lakes and ocean trolling. The reel is a
large, single action "fly" type reel that
holds tremendous amounts of line - up to
1,000 yards of 151b. test.
The success of this reel in fighting big fish
is due primarily to the fact that the angler is
always in direct contact with the fish, exer-
ting constant, tiring pressure during long
runs. Since it is a single action reel (the
spool turns one time for each revolution of
the handle), the fisherman is either retriev-
ing line or losing line. There's no in
between. Unlike conventional drag -type
reels, when the handle is turned on the Z300,
the,line is coming in.
The Z300 's large spool diameter, teamed
up with a full spool of line, allows the angler
to retrieve 12 - 14 inches of line per handle
revolution. The strong, sensitive click.
"drag" is set tightly enough so that line is
not pulled from the reel during the• normal
pressure of the trolling or drifting process.
When the fish strikes and the downrigger
releases, the fisherman is playing the fish
on the reel with a constant, steady pressure.
Many world class saltwater fly fishermen
prefer a single action model, citing better
control over the fish. •
The Z300, when matched up with the cor-
rect trolling or downrigger rod, is a perfect
fish -fighting tool because the angler is
always in control. The constant pressure of
the rod and the steady release of line from
the reel will tire, even, the strongest
heavyweight trophy. When the long run is
complete, each turn of the handle ensures
that you're gaining line -on the fish. If the
fish runs again, the handle is released and
allowed to rotate. Correct spool tension also
• eliminatespotential spool overrun.
The Z300 is completely corrosion -proof,
and has a stainless drag click and 'click spr-
ing. The chrome -plated brass line guard is
reversible for either right or left hand
retrieving. Line capacities for the Zebco
Z300 include: 1,000 'yards of 15 lb. test;, 800
yards of 17 lb. test; 700 yards of 20 lb. test.;
and 550 yards of 25 lb. test: .
If you're thinking of a new reel for your
downriggng outfit, keep this one in mind.
Watch for it, or ask about it wherever you
buy your fishing tackle.
Local bowling news
Tuesday Afternoon Ladies'
Mary's Dolphins 44
Nora's Escargots 42.5
Karen's Krayfish 41
Dale's.Whales 40
Mert's Minnows 40
Sheila's Sharks 39.5
Alice's Oysters 39
Iva's Lobsters 34 •
High single and high triple for the evening
were bowled by Sheila Keys with'a 288 and
744 respectively. High average for the night
was won by Karen Pounder with a 213.
Scoring over 220 were: Dora Warwick and
Sheila Keys with 245; Lorraine. Fisher, 239;
Iva Reid and Elaine Boyes, 238; Dianne
Argyle, 235; Bonnie Gibbings, 225 and 221.
Wednesday Night Mixed
Bob's Budweisers 34
Brenda's Hi-Lites 31
Wayne's No Names 30
Larry's OV's 26
Deb's Mooseheads 25
Donna's Golden . 24
Ray's Schooners 13
John's Labatts 13 .
Ladies' high single and triple winner was
Jean Good with a 232 and a 611 respectively.
Winning the high average was Donna Col-
lins with a 175.
Paul Cormier won the men's high single
with a 301 while Doug Buchanan took the
high triple with a 816. Bill VanDamme and
Bob Atkinson tied for the high average with
226.
Thursday Night Mixed
Cormier's Crushers 36
Strikers 28
Best in Town 26
Whiners 25
Gran -arias and Grampas 25
Newcomers 23
Beginners Luck 19
Apple Gang 14
Ladies' high single, triple and double were
won by Suzie, Dale with 223, 583 and 197
respectively.
Bill VanDamme won the men's high
single with 315 while Scott Parks took the
high triple, 732, and high average, 219.
Clinton and Area Ladies'
Do Do Birds 32
The Partridge Family 32
Road Runners 32
Fruit Loops 28
Kittie'.s Hawks 28
Cob Coo Birds 28
High single, Janene Wise, 263; High triple,
Heather Hart, 607; high average, Joanne
Wamrnes,195.
Bowling games over 200 were: Cindy Con-
nolly, 205; Lia Hoggarth, 216; Irene Thalen,
226; Barb Dale, 216; Janene Wise, 263; Kit -
tie MacGregor, 212; Heather Hart, 204 and
220; Betty Kelly, 208; Joanne Wammes, 243;
Lark Haskett, 213; Wilma Riehl, 227.
Tuckersmith Mixed
John's Daffodils 34
Andy's Asters 33
Eugene's Evergreens 31'
Ralph's Roses 30
Herman's Hollyhocks 27
Sid's Sweetpeas 25
Winning the ladies' high single and triple
was Stein DeWeerd with a 231 and 595
respectively. Elaine. Boyes was the winner
of the high average with 190.
Budd Boyes won the men's high single
with 282, high triple with 676 and high
average with 224.
Londesboro Men's
Rabbitts 38
Chev's 38
Model T's 31
Jaguars 28
Buicks 17
Dodges 16
Bowling the high single and high triple
was Bev Bromley with a 319 and 752. Harry
Lear had the high triple of 207.
i` !II;11�4#�10��u!G'.h"'�IRWIIIg!4q'iraillii4i14U8pAt.v imintitme till'i+l'1tNgPA31VYNUMIYa
Clinton Mustangs out .r7h !'Ot but Can 7t out
score the fort Agin dears Friday
CLINTON - Good goaltending on the part
of Port Elgin was the key to their win over
the Clinton Junior "C" Mustangs in hockey
action on Nov. 2. Clinton had a total of 45
shots on net, but lost the game 7-6. However,
on Sunday the Mustangs defeated their
Walkerton visitors, 9-5.
Port Elgin 7 - Clinton 6
Tom Smith had three goals and one assist
to aid the Clinton cause against Port Elgin,
but the Port Elgin Bears' strong goaltending,
was too much.
The Bears opened the scoring midway
through the first period. Clinton's Tom
Smith soon responded to tie the score at one
apiece. Assisting on the play were Pete
Willems and Dave Wright.
One minute later the Bears came back to
end the first period with a one goal advan-
tage.
A powerplay goal early in the second
period increased the Bears' lead, but Tom
Smith came back to narrow the gap to one.
Wayne Smith was credited with the lone
assist.
The Bears capitalized on another
powerplay opportunity, scoring to double'
Clinton's score, 4-2.
The Bears came out strong in the third
period. With only 38 seconds gone, they
scored to increase their lead to three.
Clinton started a comeback at the 15:25
mark. Randy Marriage scored the first
third period Mustang goal with the
assistance of Wayne Smith. At 11:01 Tom
Smith and Dave Wright teamed up to make
;the score 5-4.
The Bears came back with one goal, but
Wayne Smith nullified it with one of his own.
Tom Smith and Marriage assisted.
With only three minutes left to play and
the score 6-5 in favor of the Port Elgin
Bears, Clinton's Paul Gravell and Brad
Armstrong fed the puck to Dan Wilson.
Wilson took. advantage of his chance and put
the puck behind the Port Elgin goaltender to
even the score at 6-6.
Port Elgin won the game with less than
two minutes left to play. The winning goal,
scored at the 1:32 mark, was questionable
as the Port Elgin player gloved the puck
ahead. However, the referees allowed the
goal and the Mustangs went home with a 7-6
loss.
According to Manager Wayne Wiggins,
"It was a good game. We trailed the whole
game, but they had a sharp goalie."
Clinton 9 - Walkerton 5
The Clinton Mustangs played host to the
Walkerton Black Hawks on Nov. 4,
defeating their visitors 9-5. Although the
first two periods were relatively close, Clin-
ton pulled away in the third period.
Wayne Smith wasted no time putting his
team ahead as he combined with Tom Smith
and Jamie Mahler.Walkerton evened the'
score but Tom Smith pulled the Mustangs
back into the lead mall his first goal of the
evening. Assisting on the goal were Randy
Marriage and Wayne Smith. •
The Mustangs scored two more before .
Walkerton could beat goalie Terry Bean.
Paul Gravell and John Thompson• scored
one apiece, giving 'their team a 4-1 lead:
Assisting on Gravell's goal were Grant Car-
row and Dan Wilson while Brad Armstrong
and Darryl Madge assisted on Thompson's
goal.
Walkerton scored their second and third
goals of the game with two and a half
minutes remaining in the first period. The
third goal was scored at the 1:06 mark on a
powerplay.
Although Clinton seemed to dominate play
in the second period, the scoring was even.
Mahler scored a shorthanded goal to put
Clinton up 5-3, but Walkerton came back
with a powerplay goal three minutes later.
Tom Smith, who assisted on Mahler's goal,
then netted an unassisted goal at the 4:13
point.
Walkerton scored one more goal to close
the period 6-5 in favor of the home team.
Clinton held Walkerton to their five goals
while managing to score three of their own.
Tom Smith, Shawn Rahbek and Dean Arm-
strong were the marksmen, making the
final score 9-5.
•. Assisting on the goals were Tom Smith
II
Ili
Limn Itit I�1
ANTE
RECREATION COMMITTEE
MEMBERS
Town of Clinton
IF YOU ARE: 18 Years of Age
Resident of Clinton
IF YOU ARE:
e
Interested in Recreation
(Arena -Park -Pool -Programs -Arts
Please phone or write to:
Clinton Recreation Committee
Box 400
CLINTON, Ontario. NOM 1L0
482-3997
Second effort paid off for the Clinton Junior "C" Mustangs on November 4 as they
defeated the Walkerton Black Hawks, 9-5. The Mustangs played a good game against the
Port Elgin Bears on November 2, but lost 7-6. The Bears' seventh goal was scored with
only 1:32 remaining in the game. ( Anne Narejko photo )
with two, Dave Wright, Wayne Smith and
Bobby Ladd.
The Clinton Mustangs have a busy
weekend schedule. On Friday they will host
Wingham at 8:30 p.m. Saturday evening
they will be at the White Carnation in
Hohnesville for a "Meet the Mustangs"
night, and on Sunday they will travel to
Hanover where they will play the first place
team.
O.H.A. Junior "C" (Group 2)
(Team Standings Complete
To November 1)
Hanover "Barons"
Wingham "Ironmen"
Clinton "Mustangs"
Kincardine "Kinucks"
Walkerton "Black Hawks"
Port Elgin "Bears"
W L T
6 0 0
3 1 1
3 2 1
2 5 0
1 3 1
1 5 1
Individual Scoring Race
As Of November 1
GP G
Steve Reay (H.B) 5 10
Kevin Coulter (W.I.) 5 5
Troy Pocaluyko (W.I.) 5 7
Terry Whiteside (H.B.) .6 3
Mich Landry (K.K.) 7 7
A
5
10
7
11
6
P
12
7
7
4
3
3
P
15
15
14
14
13
Brad Armstrong (C.M.) 6
Don Matheson (P.E.B.) 7
Dave Petteplace (K.K.) 7
TimDavis(H.B.) 6
Paul Nixon (H.B. ) 6
Bruce Murray (K.K.) 6
8
5
4
9
4
3
4
7
8
2
7
8
12
12
12
11
11
11
Goaltenders' Average
GP MP GA GAA SO
Chris. Ladd 3 180 15 5.00 0.
Terry Bean 2 120 6 3.00 0
Pat Cronin 1 60 5 5.00 0
Team Average- 360 26 4.33 -
Note: Clinton goaltenders have second best
average.
Clinton top 10 scorers
Tom Smith
Brad Armstrong
Wayne Smith
Dean Armstrong
Jamie Mahler
Paul Gravel
Brad Hymers
Randy Marriage
Shawn Rahbek
David Wright
G A T
9 9 18
8 5 13
4 .7 11
4 6 10
4 6 10
4 4 8
1 7 8
2 5 7
3 4 7
1 6 7
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