Clinton News-Record, 1985-1-30, Page 18' .'
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Sports
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30,1985—Page 15
naturally Speaking
The Ontario Federation of Anglers and
Hunters is holding their 57th Annual
Meeting and Wildlife Conference this year
Sault Ste. Marie - from Feb. 21st to the
24th.
It certainly looks like it is shaping up to be
an informative session. Lectures, seminars
and workshops are scheduled to deal with
acid rain, moose, commercial fishing, her-
bieides and much much more. Allan Pope,
MNR Minister, will also be there for a talk
and open panel discussion to field questions
frbm the audience.
Anyone who has attended in the past
knows that it's a good time as well as an
enlightening one. If you're free that
weekend, why not consider joining what is
probably the biggest collection of concerned
Hunters and Fishermen in the province. For
more information, contact the OFAH offices
at(705)748•6324.
The fishing
No form of fishing requires more patience
than ice fishing, which enjoys widespread
popularity, especially on Georgian Bay and
Lake Simcoe..
Champion fisherman, Bill Dance, of the
Pont "Stren" Pro Fishing Team, says
t ice fishing isn't his favorite sport, but
he agrees with its fans that it can be as ex-
citing as any.
"There's something very special — and
very different — about ice fishing," Dance
said. "All anglers know they must be pa-
tient, but the ice fisherman usually waits in
extreme cold and in conditions that would
get fines and jail sentences,for landlords."
"There's also a big thrill in hauling a fish
from water you're standing on. You're very
close to the catch, even if separated by in-
ches (even feet) of ice."
"Jigging" is the technique used when ice
fishermen are after small fish they expect to
catch in reasonable numbers, such as smelt,
yellow perch, bluegill, crappies and other
pan fish.
The tackle is simple — a short stick with a
scalloped handle upon which the line is
wound. There is a siOgle eye or guide at the
tip through which line can be paid out and
By Steve Cooke
manipulated.
Jig sticks usually are equipped with 10 -
pound test monofilament line. Hooks are
small but sinker weight depends on the
fishing depth. Smelt and perch often are
taken at depths of 40 feet, so sinkers must
weigh at least one ounce to take the line
down quickly. Keeping a school of fish in-
terested may depend on how fast the bait is
returned to the water after a catch. Most
deep -water jiggers use a "jig and snatch"
technique — they alternate jigging the line
with a raise of the arm.
The other major ice fishing technique is
tilt -up or tip -up fishing, where a series of
holes is cut in the ice and lines are dropped
beneath a device that tilts or tips up to in-
dicate a bite. Tilt -up or tip -up ice fishing is
aimed primarily at larger fish, such as
chain pickerel, northern pike, sauger and
walleye. Where it's legal, this technique also
is used for lake trout, splake and other
salmonoids.
Among other gear an ice fisherman needs
is a spud or ice augur to make the holes, a
skinner to keep the holes clear of ice and
freeze -over, and something to hold lunches,
the catch and any odd bits of equipment.
The latter often is homemade and consists
simply of a box mounted on runners to slide
across the ice.
Some ice fishermen construct wooden
shanties for protection from the freezing
winds while others invest in easy -to -
assemble tents and lean-tos designed ex-
pecially for use on the ice.
Warm clothing is a major concern. It
should protect but also provide freedom of
movement. Layering several lighter pieces
of clothing is better than one large, bulky
outer garment. You might start with a pair
of insulated underwear, then add a shirt or
sweater, water-resistant warm pants and
top with a lightweight, insulated parka
equipped with a hood. Socks, boots and
gloves should be comfortable as well as
warm.
Most of all, the hopeful ice fisherman
must pack plenty of patience.
CHSS wins by one point
By Caroline Watt
CLINTON _ On January 17, the Central
Huron Secondary School's Senior boy's
— basketball --tease- challenged the. -L istawel-„ _.
Lords in Listowel. •
After their "previous close victory
''against Stratford Northwestern 77-76, the -
Redmen repeated their one -point win in
°Listowel 52-51. Austin Roorda and Gary
Godkin had good games scoring 16- points ,.
and 11 points respectively.
The Central Huron Redmen then hosted
the Exeter South Huron Panthers ..on
January 24.
After the first eight minutes of play, the
;quarter saw both teams scoring 12.
However, too many turnovers in the back
court led the Panthers to easy lay-ups and
they outscored the Redmen 26-13 to end the
half 38-25.
The Redmen quickly picked up the
-Panther pace in the third-quarter
equalling Exeter's score of 10. In spite of
the Redmen's early foul trouble which did
not enable them to properly set up their
offense and utilize their star centre Austin
Roorda, the fourth quartersaw a complete
turn around. The Redmendominated their
,fomrie court and outscored the Panthers 27-
21 with' Shawn Lester, a Senior rookae; -
scoring 12 of these, shooting 6 for 7 from
the foul lune. The final score of the game
was South Huron 69, Central Huron 62.
Shawn Lester led the Redmen attack with
17 points; Dan Reidy with 14 and Steve
Elliott with 10, all hitting the double digits
for the Clinton team. South Huron's tight 3-
2 zone defense held Austin Roorda to just
nine points which is far below his seasonal
average. With difficulty penetrating their
zone, the Redmen were forced to shoot love
percentage shots from the outside. The
refereeing was questionable as the
Redmen were on the receiving end with 38
fouls and four key players ending up on the
bench.
February 1 will see the Redmen travel to
Palmerston where they will challenge the
Norwell Redmen in hopes to improve their
3-2 record.
The Belgrave Sparlin.gs took on the Winthrop team in the ladies'
division of the annual Blyth Broomball Tournament held last
weekend. Teams from the Blyth League as well as outside teams
Twin city
School of
Hairstyling
r�.
v
Waterloo, Ont.
®Hairstyling
*Barbering
•Ear Piercing
*Make-up
55 Erb St. East
886-6305
Monday to Friday
8:30 am to 4:30 pm
l
Classes start 1st of every month.
PECK
APPLIANCES
"IN THE HEART OF
DOWNTOWN VARNA"
• FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
•VACUUM CLEANERS
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•r INSECT & FLY KILLING,UNITS
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*GIFTS & MANY MORE ITEMS
VARNA, ONT. 482-7103
Season begins for
CHSS girls volleyball
By Lisa Watt
CLINTON - The Central Huron Secondary
School's senior girls volleyball team began
their regular season's Huron -Perth action
on January 16 in St. Marys.
The Redmen played their first games
against the strong Stratford Central team.
With high hopes for a win, the girls found
themselves once again this year settling for
two heartbreaking losses against this
experienced team. With very few spiking
opportunities, the Senior Redmen could not
set up a strong enough offense to slow the
powerful Rams down. As a result, the CHSS
team endured 15-8and 15-6 losses.
The girls then challenged the Seaforth
Golden Bears. Once again they suffered two
losses, however, in these games, the girls
found it difficult to retrieve the hard
Seaforth serves. Thus, the Redmen found
the scoreboard to reach 15-11 and 15-12.
After recovering from four consecutive
losses, the Redmen will be practising hard
' in the next couple of weeks in hopes for a
better outcome in their next Huron -Perth
tournament. The girls will be travelling to
Wingham on February 12 where they will
challenge the Listowel Lords and the St.
Marys Salukis.
HOURS:
ADVANCED ADULTS: Monday & Wednesday
8:00p.m.to9:30p.m.
ADVANCED CHILDREN & BEGINNERS (ages 9 8 up)
Monday & Wednesday
6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
ARA
SCHOOL OF CHAMPIONS
Instructor
Ron Tyndall 1st Dan
LADIES
Tired of Aerobics .
GET MORE OUT OF
YOUR WORKOUT
TIME
REGISTRATO►N
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 9985 at 6:00 11,:n.
Goderich Township Hall (HOLMESV1LLE)
For Information Cali 482-3634
EXCELLENT FITNESS & DEFENSE TRAINING
FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN
CHILDREN
Improve Co -Ordination
DISCIPLINE AND
CONFIDENCE THROUGH
KARATE TRAINING
participated in the event which ran around the clock. ( Anne
Narejko photo)
No names increase lead
Wednesday Night Mixed
January 16 results
Wayne's No Names 72
Bob's Budweisers 65
Brenda's Hi-lites 62
Ray's Schooners 55
Donna's Goldens 54
Deb's Mooseheads 50
Larry's OVs 49
John's " Labatts 41
Individual scorers - ladies: high single,
Kathy Bromley, 243; high triple, Edna
Atkinson, 616; high average, Jean Good,178.
Men: high single, Bob Hart, 298; hightriple,'
John Hart, 781; high average, Bob Atkinson,
235.
January 23 results
Wayne's No Names 77
Brenda's Hi Lites 67
'Bob's Budweisers 67
Ray's • Schooners 60
Donna's Goldens 59
Deb's Mooseheads 52
Larry's OVs 51
John's Labatts ' 43
Individual scorers , - ladies: high single,
Edna Atkinson, 232.; high triple, E.
Atkinson, 567; high average, Jean Good, 178.
- Men: high single, Bill Gibbings, 290; high
Mitchell Snocross results
CRC Productions of Clinton brought
another exciting, action -packed event of
ATV and Snowmobile Snocross racing to
south-western Ontario on January 19. Due to
poor weather conditions, the rider turnout
-w°ase i er--- in -expect i—hut .the t
number of pre -entries still made for an
exciting night of racing.
In the snownpobile division, it was a battle
between Dwight Bauman of Kitchener and
Brian Eckmeyer of Mitchell. When the
scores were tallied Eckmeyer, on his Hully
Gully Yamaha, came out on top to capture
the Baxter Tools Trophy.
74e etuitzta aid Vee,tict
So-owimolgie eade4
tex daiy
(ize
to Lite ate' "" " % ftexiitee
aid
datec64tatedfrltcy.€4 Oft acer
7o%en 'a 4 - &fd
Sat Pew, 26
Pepi's Pizza
Ross Scott Fuels
Don Lobb
Royal Bank
Allan Finch
Carter s West End Garage
H. Lobb"& Sons
Las Ciseaux
Dowien's Restaurant
Everything Good
Credit Union
John Wise Insurance
Aikens
Verbeeks
Ball & Mutch Furniture
Wuerth Shoes
Paul'K'errigan
Red & White
• Ours, Form Centre
Blue Fountain
Pro Hardware
Groves T.V.
Campbell's Mens Wear
Clare Vu
Herman s
Royal Maintenance
Hully Gully
Cyanamid
McKersie Millen
Beattie Furniture
John Gibson
Dixie Lee Chicken '
Lee s
Bryon Levis insurance
Levis Construction
Clinton Gas gar
Dale Pumps
Bartliff's-
Murphy's Garage .
Norholme Decorating
Kuenzig I.G.A.
Cooke's Florist
Hough Tire
New Orleans Pizzo
Karen's
Lorne Brown Motors
Mac's Milk
Pepi's Restaurant
Triangle Discount
Anslett s
Ray a, Shirrs
Fleming's Feed Mill
Clinton News Record
China Palace
Backers
Scruton Fuels
Hummel s
Clinton Auto Parts
Randy Babcock
Garry Elliott
Hoimesvlllo Store
SEAFORTH / EXETER / MITCHELL
Tasty Nu Bakery
Seaforth Automotive
Milton Dieu
•Jerry MacLean s Esoter
Kehl Automotive Mitchell
Felts Fuels - Mitchell
Canadian Tire
Seaforth & Hensall Co.op
Vincent Farm Equipment
BLYTH / LONDESBORO
Rainton s
Triple K Restaurant
Radford Farm Equipment
Hank s Small Engine
White Rose Reslourai+t
C K S.L.
C 1 8.K
Firestone 5lores
T B. Allen
The Old Mill
Radford Construction
Grand View Lunch
•
LONDON
89 93
Argo ort
GODERICH
Smith s Garden Centro
Larry Jaffrey
Rodney Welders Rodney
Argyle Marina
Bonenitlor Inn
NEXT MEETING:
Monday Feb. 404 the
Hydro Office, 8:30 p.m•
REGIONAL MEETING:
Tuesday Feb. 4 at the
PIneridge Chalet - E'lensioll at 8:30 p.m.
triple, Bob Atkinson, 728; high average, B.
Atkinson, 236.
Londesboro Men's League
Rabbitts 83
Model Ts 76
Chevs 72
Jaguars 64
Buicks 55
Dodges 49
Individual scorers: high single, Bev
Bromley, 328; high triple, Jack Lee, 750;
high average, Harry Lear, 208.
In the ATV division, the new Suzuki Quad-
Racer dominated both the 4 -wheel class and
the open modified, with Dick Tigwell of
Leamington beating out three top guns on
Honda and Yamaha three wheelers.
l lsc'verit-plar st--for the. next day w. s
snowed ' out, however it will be re -run on
March 3 with the same program.
CRC Productions i"1also hosting an ATV
and snowmobile Snocross on February 7, 9
and 10 at the Western Sports Fair in London.
For further information contact Chuck
Collins at 262-3318.
Clinton Area Ladies
Rorad Runners
Do -Do Birds
Coo Coo Birds
"Partridge Family
Fruit Loops
Kitties. Hawks
Indibidual scores: high single, Belinda Cud -
more and Florence Cartwright, 268; high
triple, F. Cartwright, 682; high average,
Penny Overboe, 197,
Gaffes over 200; P. Overboe, 249; Heather
Hart, 212.; Kathy Black, 238; Dorothy
Carter, 229; Kittle MacGregor, 207; B. Old -
morel, 268; Carol Dixon,. 238; Cindy Connol-
ly, 207; Lark Haskett, 205, 210; F. Cart-
wright, 268, 217; Wilma Reihl, 202; Lia Hog-
garth, 200; Irene Thalen, 228; Edith
Burgess, 243.
Tuckersmith Mixed
Eugene's Evergreens °81
Andy's Asters 80
John's Daffodils 77
Ralph's Roses 71
Sid's weetpeae 7.1
Herman's Hollyhocks 68
Individual scores - ladies: high single, Hilda
Veenstra,•256; high triple, H. Veenstra,"643;
high average, Elaine Boyes,191.
Men - high single, Tom Arnsing, 246; high
triple, Henry Hummel, 606; high average,
Budd Boyes, 215.
12
11
10
9
9
9
MACH1NE
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• STEAK & "CHAMPAGNE"
FLIGHTS`
• NON-STOP DIRECT
FLIGHTS
• 3, 4 & 7 NIGHTS
DURATION
as
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2 sharing
3 nights
AT THE MINI•PRICE OR CONTINENTAL HOTEL
Departures. from Toronto
• A.,a Iab,e al leas! one o,rechon
Taxes and Service charges not included
All flights Government approved
CPAIrHolidays
AcapuIco
via '4Wardair
from Toronto
COPACABANA
Departures. Jan. 31 to Feb. 28
WAS ° NOW '699
W As -�
S S.1-- <, NOW 5969
2
R:IMANO PALACE
Departures Jan. 31 to Feb. 28
WtASeek. NOW $599 PP
2 Weeks
WAS ,$9-4-5 NOW 5769 PP
Friday
PP
PP
ROMANO'S LE CLUB
Departures Jan 31 & Feb 7
WAVV
S eek
"keg NOW $599„
2 Weeks
WAS ..S811. NOW X79 pp
- Odd $10 to afore peas
Prices era per person based on &Dubai GEE uIE•ncT and are subteC l to wMIGon•I
charges for %erste. Charges end Ts'ss For teens and cordltlona oleo Paramount's
Winter Bb /ES broChure
Pararpount
OLIDnYS
For further inforrnaPeon call
7 Rattenbury Street East
CLINTON
482-9300