Clinton News-Record, 1985-2-20, Page 18'1'HIS ICI NAL 1JO('UMI'.N'l' IS IN VI':AY l'OOk CON 1)1'1'ION
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESstAY, FEBRUARY 20,1985—Page 15
Sp its
Naturally Speaking
13y Ste*e SteveCooke
Tackle inventory advised
The off-season is a period of frustration
for most fishermen, but there are projects to
help pass the time and better prepare the
angler for next season.
"The care and maintenance of rods and
reels are extremely important, and
fishermen should do this on a regular
basis," says John Brett, ABU -Garcia Pro
Staff adviser.
"But they also should inventory their
fishing tackle," Brett adds. "A lot of
fishermen really don't know what they have
scattered around the boat, garage or
basement. Now's the time to,take a serious
look."
Once all t'he equipment is pulled together,
it should be logged, photographed and
itemized with a value. In case of fire or
theft, the data will help with insurance
claims. Further, a fisherman might be
amazed at his total investment in `ishing
tackle.
An inventory serves other purposes as
well. Fishermen will likely discover
equipment they never use or that needs
replacement.
What do you do with tackle you no longer
use? A good idea is to give it to a neighbowr
child who has expressed an interest in
fishing. If you have broken equipment that
can be repaired, offer it to a youngster who
might fix it himself with your guidance.
Another suggestion is that fishing clubs or
conservation groups organize a tackle flea
market and donate the proceeds to a worthy
charity group or a conservation project. -
A tackle inventory sometimes triggers
thoughts that occurred on the water the
season before. For example, remember the
time ypu were fishing with your spinning
reel and wished you had a spare spool with
lighter line? What about the squeeze bottle
of reel oil you've been missing? And
remember when you ran out of fly line
dressing?
Further investigation of the tackle box
may reveal a low supply of accessories,
such as snaps, swivels, split shot or split
rings. And what about lures? Weren't there
color patterns and style of lures that were
effective the season before? Now's the time
to stock up.
Many stores mark down items in the off-
season, so it's a good time to get a bargain.
"The sooner the fisherman inventories his
tackle and discovers his needs, the more
time he has to resupply," Brett .suggests.
"Instead of buying everything at once, he
has time to spread .out those purchases,
protecting the family budget and perhaps
landing a bargain."
+++
ABU -Garcia has reintroduced its popular
Conolon rods in 1985 with a graphite version.
Conolon graphite rods feature a totally
balanced precision taper and High -Modulus
Graphite for extra sensitivity plus greater
strength. They' deliver a more uniform flex
and smooth casting power from butt to tip.
The rods, offered in three actions fo'r'
casting and three for spinning, boast
Hardloy guides that reduce line friction and
grooving. The casting rods have the popular
Fuji reel seat and handle with a diamond
pistol grip for maximum strength and
minimum weight; spinning rods offer cork
grips. The graphite ferrules allow a one-
piece feel on two-piece rods. •
The lightweight casting rods come in a
medium -light action in both five-foot, six-
inch and six-foot lengths. The spinning rods
are medium and medium -light action from
five feet, six inches to seven feet long.
For more information, write ABU -Garcia
Canada Ltd., 31 Hamilton Road, Barrie,
Ontario, IAM 5S7.
Recommendations approved...
• from page 14
afford it all," Linda Reid told committee
members. "Seventy-five per cent of these
expenses we shouldn't be encountering if we
didn't have to come up with the additional
office."
Original plans . in 1984 included the
recreation director's office in the renovated
. town hall. That office is now used by the
mayor and the bylaw enforcement officer.
Councillor 'Jim Hunter suggested to rec
committee members, "Perhaps we can
move the recreation office from the
basement 'next year. Don't spend too much
money."
Dan Colquhoun added, "We must go with
the necessities." He added, "How can you
putan office under the library to operate a
building two -and -a -half blocks down the
road (the arena)."
Mr. Duguay said that if his office was at
the arena, he'd "be pushing Butch Fleet
facilities manager) out" of his office space.
Councillor Gord,Gerrits reminded the rec
committee, "We have an excellent
program, we must promote this. We must
trim our budgets and prove ourselves to the
public."
Rec committee members recommended
that the town finance the office outfitting
and agreed to assess further equipment
needs in three months.
Included in the office needs are shelving,
desks and chairs, a reception counter,
curtains and dehumidifer. The town will
carry a major portion of the costs and the
recreation committee will send in the
neighborhood of $400 to purchase other
office needs, including cork boards,
typewriter rental and a filing cabinet.
The recreation committee based the cost
division on the equipment that the town
would have provided for an established
office.
Atoms in hockey playoffs
• from page 14
connected with two goals to give him•16 for
the season. Kennedy also played a solid two
way game and picked up one assist in the
game. Danny Wildfong, playing his
customary, aggressive game helped set up
both of Livermore's goals.
Jason Carter rounded out the Atom scor-
ing as he scored his 26th goal of the season.
Carter also assisted on one of Chipchase's
goals.
Clinton 5'- Listowel 3
On Feb. 16 the Clinton Atoms celebrated
Minor Hockey Day in fine fashion as they
skated and outdhustled Listowel Cyclone
Atoms to a score of 5-3. Scott Jewitt, as he
• has done so many times• before, paced Clin-
e
ton with three goals and one assist. Jason
('arter and Shaun Chipchase got singles.
In the opening period Clinton came out,
hustling and it paid off as Scott Jewitt and
Jason ('arter scored unassisted goals, to'
build up a 2-0 lead.
Listowel came alive in the second period
as they scored two goals to tie the game at 2-
2. Brad Wilson and Nathan Bender scored
the Listowel goals.
In the third,period Brad Wilson's goal
gave Listowetthe lead. But at the 3:32 mark
Scott Jewitt gathered up a loose puck,
skated in and beat the Listowel goalie with a
clean shot. With time running out and the
score tied 3-3 Shaun Chipchase took a pass
out from the corner from Jewitt and Shaun
made no mistake as he let it go all in one mo-
tion to give Clinton a 4-3 lead.. Jewitt scored
his hat trick goalinto the open net with just
15 seconds left to play.
This coming weekend the Clinton Atoms
will begin their first round of playoffs
against Mitchell. The best two out of three
series will start Feb. 23 in Clinton at 3:15
p.jn•
The 18% RRSP.
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Dennis J. Little
agent for
Local youths assist at recreation office
CLINTON - The Clinton Recreation Com-
mittee has been granted funds under the On-
tario Youth Corps Program to employ -two,
local youth for three month terms.
The program, which is administered by
the Ministry of To.urism and Recreation in,
conjunction with the Ontario Youth
Secretariat and the Board of Industrial
Leadership and Development (BILD), of-
fers jobs for youth in two categories.
Clinton Recreation Director Kevin
Duguay explains the categories as being,
"work related and career related. The work
related position is for a youth who has had
difficulty finding employment. For this we '
( recreation committee) wanted to give the
person a•tegitirnate job."
The career related division is for someone
who would like to pursue one particular job.
Randy Vere, of Clinton, has been hired in
the work related position and Leanne
Thurlow, of l,ondesboro, has been hired to
fill the career related position.
• Miss Thurlow's title is Recreation Pro-
gram Assistant and she has been working
closely with'Mr. Duguay. Her job includes
basic secretarial work such as typing letters
and making posters. She also helps with
registration for events.
"For prograrns such as gymnastics, I'll
go to the high school and take down' names
of people who want to register. For Trim -A -
Size or Power Skating I'll go to the arena,"
she explaind.
Mr. Vere h s with the posters as well as
setting up ,an cleaning up for functions,
shovelling snow and assisting at the arena
whenever needed.
"I enjoy doing the work," he commented.
In Mr. Duguay's estimation, the program
has already proven to be successful as
maintenance, operation and administration
is running very efficiently. • •
Randy Vere and Leanne Thurlow have been hired on a three month term as part of the
Ontario Youth Corps Program. Mr. Vere is working under the work related division of
the grant while Miss Thurlow is working under the career related division. (Anne Nare-
jko photo)
Area bow ling league results
Tuesday Afternoon Ladies
Karen's Krayfish 107
Mert's Minnows 106
Sheila's Sharks 105
Mary's Dolphins 102
Alice's • Oysters 100
Nora' s Escargots 96
Dale's Whales 95
Iva's lobsters 89
Karen Pounder won all the high honors. SITe bowled a
high single of 310, high triple of 803 and had a high average
of234.' ' •
Bowling games over 220 were: Lorraine Fisher, 304:
Karen Pounder. 268 and 225: Carol Penhale, 245; Olive
Johnson, 244: Iva Reid, 237; Nora Heard, 235; Tudy Wilson,
229i Rev Harris, 220.
Wednesday Night Mixed
('urnll"4' ('rushers
Best I Town
Whiners
.Ne wromers
Strikers
Beginner: Lurk
Granuu, s lid
I;r,nnpas .
Apple I.1vne • . 44
•,tiuzie Inde won all of the ladies' honors, bowling a high
single of :3:30. high triple of 750 and a high average of 207.
Men's high bowlers•wert• Paul (;arrow. high single of
322: Bob Vanl)amrne, high triple of 785; Doug Buchanan,
high average of 219.
• Wednesday Night Mixed
Wayne's No•N1irnr.
92
86
85
75
•70
70
66
89
Ray's Scooners 79
Brenda's- Hi•lites. 72
Bob's Budweisers 71
Donna's Goldens 70
Deb's Mooseheads 69
Larry's OVs 62
John's Labatts 50
Ladies' high bowlers: LizMcIntosh, high single, 239;
Francyna Cormier, high triple, 645: Jean Good, high
average, 177.
Men's high bowlers: Doug Buchanan, high single, 351,i•
and high Vitae, 828; Bob Atkinson, high average, 229.
Tuekersmith Mixed'
Andy's Asters 1.90
John's' Daffodils 95
Eugene's Evergreens 94
Ralph's Hoses 84
Sid's Sweetpeas • 84
Herman's Hollyhocks81
1.,.linc 111„1, 1,.....l,,.. la/il..nn..,
,., {/...., 1,1,114' "11'
• 7111
and high triple, 641; Elaine Boyes. high average, 190.
Angus Hummel was the men's high howler in the three
categories, He•bowled a high single of 338, high triple of 676
and the high average of 203. The high single for the week of
Feb. 11 was bowled by Herman Reinink with a 253.
Clinton and Area ladies
Road Runners •
Do -Do Birds •
The Partridge
Kittie's Hawks
Coo -Coo Birds
Fruit Loops
High bowlers were:. Carol Dixon, high single, 250; Kathy
Black, high triple. 632; PennyOverboe, high average, 197.
Bowling games•over 200 were i i,ie Hoggarth. 209; Penny
Overboe; 208; Heather Hart, 217; Kathy Black, 239, 230;
('arul Dixon, 250; Cindy Connolly. 216; Sharon Hough, 224;
Lark Haskett. 2:34; Wilma Hiehl, 229; Luis Morrison, 200;
Diane Taylor. 228.
Family
29
2.8
2
•255
23
20
Monday afternoon euchre %%inners
CLINTON - At euchre on Feb. 18, Esther
Moffat and Ida Wright were the top point
scorers and Grace White and Bob Welsh
held the low scores.
Elizabeth 'Medd had the most lone hands.
,Freda Schnenhals wnn the' 1„(-kv (-hair prize
and Vi Howes won the birthday prize. .°
Monday afternoon euchre is held each
week at the Clinton Town Hall, starting at
1:30 p.m. All senior citizens are welcome to
join.
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