Clinton News-Record, 1985-08-21, Page 15Fel
v011 010
One
Du Pont, the makers,of Strew fishing line,
.ave t mounced a revolutionary new Pte' '
404 10 called Primo, and is;there$ult of a
'new ,,roces which allows two materials to
be extruded simultaneously. It's a line
which has been engineered for low stretch
and high sensitivity and could well be one of
the most significant advances in the sports
fishing industry in years. . '
Unlike conventional nylon monofilament
fishing lines, Prime is composed of two eV-
ferent. materials: a strong, low -stretch r
polyester core and a flexible, durable nylon
sheath. The result is a fishing line that stret-
ches only half as much as a nylon monofila-
ment line and offers greatly increased
hooksetting speed and power. Because of its
low stretch characteristics, it also is far
more sensitive than conventional
monofilaments. It allows the angler to feel
even the slightest nibbles and strikes.
"Du Pont'sr\ research in cofilament
technology establishes a new category, of
fishline and removes 'Prime' gftom valid
comparison with any conventional
monofilament on the market," said Frank
Cogdell, manager of the company's "Stren"
fishing line business. " 'Prime' represents a
totally new category of fishing line. It is to
fishing line what boron and graphite are to
fishing rods and what magnetic spools and
mocroprocessors are to reels."
Coextrusion is a process that allows two
different materials to be extruded in a
single production step.., Du Pont's patented
technology puts the molten polyester core
precisely in the center of the molton nylon
sheath with predictable accuracy. The en-
tire process is computer controlled and the
new product is monitored by calibrated
1laturally Speaking
By Steve Cooke
lasers to ensure precise core and sheath
standards and the highest possible con-
sistency from spool to spool:
Fishing line manufacturers have long
recognized that a balance of properties is
essential toothe proper performance of nylon
•monofilament" fishing lines. Forcing any
single property to an extreme results in
reduced performance of the other proper-
ties. For example, by "drawing" nylon line
to an. extreme degree to increase tensile
strength, shock strength is compromised.
Similarly, manufacturers have had difficul-
ty manufacturing a line with reduced'
stretch that will remain tastable.
"The advanced coextrusion technology
used to manufacture Prime allows us to
break the stretchlcastability connection for
the first tune," said Cogdell. "Our low -
stretch core and tough, yet flexible sheath
work together to produce a line that. has
very little stretch and still handles and casts
well. At the same time, `Prime' has shock
strength that is as least as good as `Stren''
and can handle the strike of a big fish
without breaking."
New Prime cofilament allows anglers to
use lower pound tests than they would with
conventional monofilaments in many types
of fishing, For example, a fisherman using
20 pound test monofilament can use eight
pound test prime and get the same hook -
setting power as with the heavier line. With
the lower pound test cofilament,, the angler
can enjoy low,stretch once available Only in
heavier lines and .still have the castability of
a light line.
In addition to feeling the low stretch and
high sensitivity of Prime cofilament,
anglers can actually see the difference
between' the new product and
monofilaments. Using an ordinary magnify-
ing glass, the low stretch 'core and tough
outer sheath are plainly visible.
The light green fluorescent color of new
Prime cofilament blends well with all water
conditions. It is available in all the standard
Du Pont fishline package sizes: 100 -yard
mini pak, 250 -yard reel -fill pak, 600 -yard
maxi pak and 2400 -yard service spool.
"We're excited about Prime and I think it
will revolutionize the way people think
about. fishing lines," said Cogdell. "For a
. long time we've been saying that fishing line
is the most critical link between the angler
and the fish. Anyone who fishes Prime will
endorse that statement."
Fastball
standings
Norholme
Lawries
Merners
Dynamos
Hummels
Men's Fastball League
End of league standings
G W
20 13
20 13
20 9
20 7
20 3
Last Week's Scores
Aug. 14 .
Merners 7, Norholrne 8
:Aug. 19 Playoffs
Hummels 0, Lawries 3
Dynamos 4, Merners 9
Upcoming Gams
Aug. 21
8 p.m. Merners vs. Dynamos
9:45 p.m. Lawries vs. Hummels
Aug. 26 -
Playoffs starting 8 p.m.
Top 10 batters in
playoffs and scheduled game
AB H
Ken Daer ( Merners) 50 26.
Bob Riehl (Hummels) 56 28
Ler. 'an Wonderen (Norholme) 68 32
-Brad Bromley (Lawries) 69 31
' Dave Bartliff (Merners) 56 25
L
3
5
10
13
14
Rob Blake (Norholme)
Scott Millar (Dynamos
Bev Bromley (Lawries).
Bill Tugwell ( Dynamos )
Dana Bean ( Lawries
63 27
57 24
55 23
61 25
50 20
Sportsfest athletes fare well
Over the weekend Clinton athletes com-
peted in the Exeter Sportsfest. In Boy.; ball
hockey, the Clinton boys met up with ,a
T P strong Stratford team and lost 7-2. In their
4 30 second game they defeated ahnerston '4-0
2 28 to wip the consolation final. a Swim team
1 19 were overall winners at the meet. Also Kyra
0 14 Aylsworth and Lisa Beattie, both from Clin-
3 9 ton{ were individual winners in their age•'
groups. Clinton Youth Water Polo Team
also were the overall winners.
The men'!S basketball team lost to Kincar-
dine by one basket in the consolation round.
In the Fun Run, Judy,Sturdy took first place,
in her division. '
In tennis, Phil Cornish and Chris Carter ..
won the mixed doubles. Also Phil competed
in singles' where ,he made it to the consola-.
"tion semi finals. Jeff Dupee and' Paul
Seebach made it to the men's semi-finals in
men's. doubles.
Clinton Minor Hockey
The next general meeting for Clinton
Police tourney
RA
.520
.500
.471
.449
.446
.429
.421
.418
.410
.400
The Clinton Police Department will be
hosting its - annual golf tournament on.
September 8 at the Goderich Sunset Golf
Course.
Green fees for 18 holes, breakfast and din-
ner are included in the $30 entry fee with all
proceeds going. to' the Clinton Public
• Hospital: Anyone interested in participating
is asked to phone the Clinton Police Depart-
ment at 482-9626 or 482-3435
"CLINTON
JR. D"
"MUSTANG"
.Monday - Friday
September 16 - 27
9 - 11 p.m.
Clinton Community Centre
Anyone Interested Please CaII
482-9755 after 6:00 p.m..
To
Angela Lynn Collins Ripley
Greg Crawford R.R. 2 Clinton
Julie R.R. 1 Clinton
Angela Mbrray_ciinton
Denise Gross Londe3bor�o
A PLACE FOR KIDS
e� �= 4
121 — mai
On
Aug. 21
Aug. 22
Aug. 22
Aug. 25
Aug. 27
A dicey spider game
To play this game you only need a dice, paper,
and pencils. Any person who can count and draw
a spider can play this game. The object of the
game is to complete the drawing first. One throw
of the dice is one turn.
Players must throw, in this order:
1) a six to draw the spider's body
2) a five to draw the spider's head
3) a four for each of the spiders eight legs
41•a three for each of the eight feet
5) a two for each eye
6) a one for the mouth
This game can be played inside or out with any
\ number of people. You can .change the game by
drawing people, animals, .buildings, anything you
want, instead of spiders. You can also change the
game to draw very bizarre spiders:
Players can throw, in any order
fives, for many heads
fours, for many legs
i threes for many feet
twos, for many eyes .
ones, for many mouths
If you are going to be drawing a bizarre spider,
you can only throw one six for its body. There are
no Winners when this variation of the game is
played, just very strange drawings!
Distributed by Canada Wide Feature Service limited
1985 MacKay Prather*
Minor Hockey is going to be held on Wednes-
day, September 11 at 7 p.m. Sharp, at the
Clinton Public School. Everyone is welcome
- parents, coaches, executive and any in-
' terested people. Please Plan To Attend.
P.R.S. Video Dance
The Clinton Recreation Committee is
sponsoring a P.R.S. Video Dance Friday
August,23, from 8 p.m. -12 a.m. at the Clin-
ton Arena. There will be. great videos great
music and many door prizes. Tickets are
available at the recreation office, C&E
Variety and the Clinton Pool.
Equipment Sale
Used hockey and figure skating equip-
ment will be sold in . Clinton Arena
auditorium on September 7 between 1:30
and 4:30 p.m. Anyone wanting more infor-
mation 'is asked to phone Kevin Duguay or
Bill' Hoggarth.
Canada's Wonderland Trip
The Clinton Recreation Summer .
Turn to page 19
Try Outs
"CODE RICH
JR.C"
September 2/85 3-5 9-11 p.m.
September 4/85 9-11 p.m.
STEPHEN TOWNSHIP ARENA
(Centralia)
EVERYONE
WELCOME
Call
524-9391 or 524-2232
Dan Steyn, Clinton Public Hospital Adminstrator, (left), was presented with a cheque for
$3.314 by Bill Fleming. The cheque was from the Clinton Raceway's Hostipal Day on July
28. (AnneNarejko) •
Clinton lawn- bowling -news
CLINTON - Jean Gray was the winner of
the August 13 Clinton Lawn Bowling Club's
jitney with Lonnie Mathews and Frank
Cummings tyiing.
The August 11 Lucknow tournament was
won by Della Slavin and Walter Newcombe
of Clinton. Harve and Doreen McCallum
were also winners at the tournament.
On the- same day;"Clfff Ashton and his
partner won the St. Marys tournament. •
Among the winners at the August 13 Mit-
chell tournament were Della Slavin, Audrey
Walsh and Jean1Gray.
On August 10, Blyth held their tournament
in Clinton with Bert and Jean Gray nlacinaw
third. Cliff Ashton anu Myrtle Vuuuet, were
sixth. ...
Jean Gray, Audrey Walsh and Della
Slavin were winners at the Wingham tour-
nament on August 14.
The Clinton Bankers' Tournament, spon-
sored by the Royal Bank;.the Bank of Mon-
treal and the Credit Union, was held on
August. 17. Winningthe tournament was
Brown, of Seaforth. Haryand Doreen Mc-
Callum were also among lle• winners with
Bert and Jean Gray taking the consolation
title.
.Clinton bowlers, Walter Newcombe and
Delia Slavin, were winners at the. August 18
tournament.
SEVENTH
ANNUAL
HOCKEY SCHOOL
CLINTON ARENA
Clinton, Ontario
CENTRAL s"�. <' HURON
SEPTEMBER 16 TO 28, 1985
BOYS AGES 6 TO 14 YEARS
Classes for Boys
6-7 Years
8-10 Years
11-14 Years
Sept. 16 Mon. -Fri.
5:00-6:15 p.m.
6:15-7:30 p.m.
7:45-9:00 p.m.
Sept. 21 Sat.
1:00-2:30 p.rn.
2:30-4:00 p.m.
4:00-5:30 p.m.
Sept. 23 Mon. -Fri.
5:00-6:15 p.m.
6:15-7:30 p.m.
7:45-9:00 p.m.
Sept. 28 gat,
1:00-2:30 p.m.
2:30-4:00 p.m.
4:00-5:30 p.m.
$75.00 FEE
Includes Hockey Sweater
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
482-7731 or 482-339.8
REGISTRATION DEADLINE IS AUGUST 30, 1985
LEVI'S
JUST IN TIME
SELLABRATION
WEEK MONDAY, AU. 26
TO SATURDAYG, AUG. 31
FOR BACK -TO -SCHOOL
Levi's
JEANS
BASIC STRAIGHT LEG STYLE
MENS.
X23 .00$ 1
00
STUDENTS.. $i� •
$17o0 •
CORDS
ALL COLOURS -STRAIGHT LEG STYLE
00.
• •
oo
MENS...
St_
STUDENTS..
BoYs... 1 5 gra
MENS BOYS -All Sizes
Jean Jackets $35,00 g30.00
BALANCE OF LEVI PRODUCTS 20% OFF
cell a dc4(
OF
GODERICH
ilE's
OF
CLINTON