Clinton News-Record, 1986-09-17, Page 14•
Hunting Show
The Hunting Show is coining up, and so is
the hunting season. The Show starts on Fri-
day, September 5, and will run through to
the 7th. It's being held at the Inernational
Centre in Toronto.
Funny, but it's rapidly becoming the big-
gest show of its kind in North America.
That's funny, because Canada usually lags
far behind the U.S. in things like this, but not
in this case. It's even starting to take on an
International flavor with European trade
commissions getting involved. Sweden is
one and they've got some great equipment
based on centuries of hunting heritage. I'll
have more information next week, but mark
your calendars now.
Dave Golden, - Editor of Angler and
Hunter, drowned last week while fishing
near Peterborough's hydro dam when he -
either slipped or was swept off his feet by
the current. Chris Marshall, a writer for the
magazine, was with him at the time, but 100
feet away. There was no way he could help.
Golden's body was not recovered until
divers found it at 9:30 am the next morning.
It was a little slip, but suddenly Dave
Golden is gone. It's something all of us
should remember. No matter how good we
think we are in the bush, or on the water, one
little bit of carelessness may be all it takes.
Be careful, and enjoy your outdoor
experiences.
Boat Brakes:
For Windy fishing
Over the years, sea anchors have been us-
ed extensively by large marine boats to slow
their speed of drift while commercial
fishing on windy days, or while drifting
"overnight for better stability. However, the
parachute -type sea anchors utilized have
been. very large, heavy and hard to retrieve
- much too big for smaller marine craft, let
alone for freshwater fishing.
Fully realizing the small models of the
commercially successful sea anchor was
the small boater's missing key to catching
fresh and saltwater fish alike on windy
days, the experts at Blue Harbor in Hopkins,
Minnesota have introduced "Boat Brakes"
- so effectiveit makes all other sea anchors
obsolete by design.
Resembling a mini parachute, the
lightweight Boat Brakes is a high-strength,
compact fabric chute that balloons open in
the water on a tow rope to hold a boat back
against the wind, waves and currents. It is
easy to use and works on any boat up to 26
feet (two or more models are required on
larger craft for maximum drifting results).
Both fast and simple to operate, all the
boater has to do is release Boat Brakes into
the water on its tow rope while the boat is
moving slowly. Once the tow rope tightens,
Boat Brakes will automaticallyfillitself
a
completely with water, thereby producing
strong braking effect that will immediately
slow the boat. Retrieval is made by sudden-
ly releasing a few feet of the main tow rope
to collapse the chute, thus allowing a quick,
almost effortless retrieve. Because of its
anti -spiral design, the chute will neither
twist nor fishtail in use.
For high-powered boats not suitable for
slower trolling speeds, Boat Brakes is just
the thing to slow the forward or backward
trolling speed; drag volume is totally ad-
justable by a separate control rope from
maximum down to full collapse. For
sailboaters, Boat Brakes also has a drogue
feature (rear adjustable opening), and the
braker can be used in tandem to further
reduce the boat's speed. In an emergency,
Boat Brakes is a must for disabled craft.
Boat Brakes is especially effective for
drift fishing for black bass, trout, striped
bass, walleye and salmon, to name but a
few. Anglers can slow their boats to a crawl,
thereby enabling them to keep their baited
rigs on the bottom or at preferred depths for
suspended fish. And it makes jig fishing a lot
easier around drop-offs and rock piles, too.
For bassers, it's just the thing for working
selected targets with crank baits and other
tempters, especially when the wind's brisk.
And with the elimination of an anchor line
and the anchor itself during the Boat
Brakes' use, changing fishing areas at will
is a much faster, simplified task. Best of all,
prime fishing time is saved.
Protected by a durable urethane coating,
Boat" Brakes is made of heavy duty nylon
fabric and webbing and triple stitched for
long service, with weights and floats built
in. Trolling models have diameters off 18, 24
and 30 inches; drifting models come with
diameters of 36, 42 and 48 inches. Each
model stows in its own compact storage bag,
requiring little space.
For additional information, or if you are
unable to locate Boat Brakes at finer tackle
and marine dealers in your area, write:
Boat Brakes, Blue Harbor, Inc., 1142
Trailwood North, Hopkins, Minnesota 55343,
or call 612-935-1651.
CLINTON, NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 1986 -Page i3
The Central Huron Secondary School junior football team got their first taste of playing
in a game situation during an inter -squad game on September 12. They will be playing
their season opener on September 18 against Norwell in Palmerston, (David Emslie
photo)
Londesboro
bowling begins
Londesboro Ladies
Creeping Charlies 7
Daffydils 7
Tiger Lillies 5
Carol's Silly Lillies 2
Orchids . 0
Dandylions • 0
Nancy Brown had the high single for the
Londesboro Ladies on September 9 with a
score of 296 with the runner-up being
Dorothy Airdrie with a 283.
The high triple winner was Dorothy Air-
drie with 659, and Susan Proctor was
runner-up with 582....
Dorothy Airdrie also had the highest
average at 219, and Susan Proctor's average
of 194 made her runner-up.
The most improved player was Dorothy
Airdrie with +29, and Thelma EUerby had
the hidden score at 175.
• As it was the ladies' first night of bowling
for the season the new officers were elected.
Jane Lyon was chosen as president, Susan
Proctor as secretary and.Carol Strickland
as treasurer.
Bowling games over 200 were Dorothy
Airdrie with 226, Kim Brake 220, Thelma
Ellerby 201, Janet Taylor 232, Josie
McGregor 232, Susan Proctor 219 and 217,
and Marj Marshell 213.
There were two bowlers who bowled
games over 250 and they were Nancy Brown
with 296 and Dorothy Airdrie with 283.
c
The Clinton Junior D Mustangs started their tryouts on September 15 at the Clinton
Arena. The team kicks off their season with an exhibition game on September 26. (David
Emslie photo)
Squirts tied
in playoffs
L_
The Oesch Woodworking Squirt Boys soft-
ball team split a pair of playoff games with
Brussels winning 10-8 in Brussels and losing
15-12 at home. _ _
In the opening game the top batters fur
Clinton were Mark Falconer with a three -
run homerun and Nathan Burns and David
Nahrgang with two, hits and three walks
each in five trips to bat.
Jeff Oesch had a grand slam homerun,
and David Hiltz had four hits in four trips to
bat to make them the top batters for the se-
cond game.
Nathan Burns pitched loth games for
Clinton striking out seven batters in the first
game and eight in the second.
The next game in the best of five series
will be played on September 19 in Brussels.
The next home game will be on September
21 at 2 p.m. at Optimist Park.
Two ties during
j-itney bowling
CLINTON - On September 9 jitney bowl-
ing was held at the Clinton Lawn Bowling
Club, with the results showing a tie for both
the men's and ladies' high scores.
For the ladies' high Jean Gray and Edith
Wright were tied, and for the men's high the
tie went to Elliott Lapp and George Wright.
Clinton bowlers travelled to -Seaforth on
September 14 for a Fowl Tournament. Della
Slavin and Walter Newcombe were turkey
Winners.
Battle of the sexes at Clinton Raceway...
from page 12
for Goderich owners Paul Dougherty, Leroy
Meriam and Bob Daer.
Tammy Watt was second in the cart for
John McNeil of Watford and his pacer
Dallas Can. third place went to Steve
Bossence, driving Tara Johnston for Lional
Kloss of Goderich and Jim Johnstone of
Lucknow.
Cindy Horner claimed a 2:07 victory in the
sixth race with Highaland Ovation for owner
Marianne Bertsch of London. Ross Battin
was the second place driver with Slick
Ferra, mimed by Gerry and Leon Gayner
and Lionel Kloss all of Goderich. The third
spot went to C.P. Chrissy, driven by Laurie
McNeight for John Taylor of London.
No Guff" brought in the fastest time of the
day in the eighth, with 2:04 in the one mile
was second for driver Robert Taylor and
owner Laurence Taylor of Thamesford,
while third place went to GG Dynasty for
driver Karen Fekete and owners Paul
Dougherty, Leroy Meriam and Bob Daer of
Goderich.
William Borth drove his 13 year old
gelding across the -finish line in 2:05.1 to win -
the final race of the day. Angus Blu was the
winner of the $1,500 claiming - stake series.
The Transient Ebony MacItetta pacer has
earnings to 1 :''Y Y amounting tri $78,563.
Jennys Camp was second for driver Steve
Bossence and owner Willo* Creek Stable of
Stratford. Third place went to Gordie Thorn,
Owned by Jarrle' Moore of Norwich and
driven by Tan myWatt.
CLINTON RECREATION
FALL PROORAMS
FOR INFORMATION CALL THE RECREATION
OFFICE: 482-3398
Trim - A - Size
INSTRUCTOR: Eleanor Ritchie
DATE: Sept. 22 - Nov. 26, Mon. & Wed.
TIME: 7 - 8 p.m:
PLACE: CHSS Small Gym
FEE: $30.
1�O.uth Gymnastics
Featuring an improved Instruction Program
DATE: Sept. 22 - Nov. 24, Mondays
TIME: Beginner 7 - 8; Advanced 8 - 9:15
PLACE: CHSS Main Gym.
FEE: Beginner $22; Advanced $25.
Public ' Skating
Clinton Arena
DATE: Sept. 21
TIME: 2- 3:30 p.m.
i
FALL PROGRAM '86
VANASTRA RECREATIQN CENTRE
September 22 to November. 29
RED CROSS YOUTH WATER SAFETY
/10 WKS. -'25.00
YELLOW: Tuesdoy 5:00-5:30 p.m.
Thursday 6:00-6:30 p.m.
Saturday 2:30-3:00 p.m.
ORANGE: Tuesday 5:30-6:00 p.m.
Thursday 5:30-6:00 p:m.
Saturday 2:00-2:30 p.m.
RED: Tuesday 6:00-6:30 p.m.
Thursday 5:00-5:30 p.m.
Saturday 1:30-2:00 p.m.
MAROON: Tuesday 5:00-5:30 p.m.
Thursday , 6:00-6:30 p.m.
Saturday 1:00-1:30 p.m.
SURVIVAL Tuesday 5:00-5:30 p.m.
Thursday 6:00-6:30 p.m.
Saturday 1:00-1:30 p.m.
BLUE: Tuesday 5:30-6:00 p.m.
Thursday 5:30-6:00 p.m.
Saturday 2:00-2:30 p.m.
GREEN: Tuesday 6:00-6:30 p.m.
Thursday 5:00-5:30 p.m.
Saturday 1:30-2:00 p.m.
'vt:asday+ 6:30-7:15 p.m.
Tuesday 6:30-7:15 p.m.
GREY:
WHITE:
WIM CANADA
10 WKS. -'28.00
Competitive Swim Training
Bronze. Silver, Gold levels
Monday . 5:00-6;00 p.m.
pace. Greg Darnell raced the nine year old
horse for Parcreek Developments of Lon-
don. Dress Maker was second for owner
driver William Borth and Double D Red was
third with Steve Bossence behind the reins
for owners David Henderson, Dale Baker of
London and Parkhill.
A five year old gelding, J J Cane, won the
ninth in a time of 2:07.1. Randy Henry drove
the winner for owner Graham Jackson of
Listowel. Karen Fekete drove the number
two horse, Jens" Frosty, owned by George
Smith of Centralia and third place went to
Mystic Mover, drivenby Steve l3rtonnce
and owned by Larry
Harry Kerr of Goderich saw his mare Fly
Fly Henrietta win the tenth in 2:06.1 with
Randy Henry in the cart. Almost Tomorrow
R.L.S.S. BRONZE MEDALLION
'60.00 (INCL. Material 6 Exam Fee)
Mondays 7:00-8:30 p.m.
Must be 13 'yrs. to take test
LADIES' AQUAFtT'
10 WKS. -'25.00
AquaFit Monday 9:30-10:00 a.m.
Advanced Monday 10:00.10:30 a.m.
Beginner 11 Monday 10:30-11:00 a.m.
Beginner 1 Monday 11:00.11:30 a.m.
Non.Swimmer Monday 11:30-12:00 noon
CO-ED AQUAFIT
10 WKS. -'25.00
Adult/Teen Classes '
Non•Swlmmsr Tuesday 7:30.5:00 p.m.
Beginner 1 8 2 Tuesday8:00.8:30 p.m.
Beginner 1 & 2 Thursday 8:00.8:30 p.m.
AquaFit Thursday 7:30.8:00 p.m.
(Shallow End)
PARENT AND TOTS (up to 2 yrs.)
10 WKS. -'25.00
Monday 6:30-7:00 p.m.
Friday 9:30-10:00 a.m.
GUPPIES and PARENTS (2.4 yrs.)
10 WKS. -'23.00
MONDAY 6:30-7:00 p.m.
TUESDAY 11:00.11:30 a.m.
KINDERGYM SWIM (3-5 yrs.)
10 WKS. -'28.00
1/2 HR. GYM '/a HR. P001.
FRIDAY 9:30.10:30 a.m.
ARTHRITIC EXERCISE
10 WKS. -'25.00
FRIDAY 11:30.12:00 noon
Exerdse In the comfort of warm water In
the shallow end for arthritic or Inlury
whets and BOARD DIVING
e WKS. -'20.00
BEGINNER DIVING
WEDNESDAYS 7:30.8:00 p.m.
Learn proper techniques and style for
front and back dives, flips, etc.
GENTLE FIT
For the not so young, not so slim.
10 WKS. -'32.00 - Exercise Class Only
TUESDAYS 'S . 11:00.12:00 noon
10 WKS. -'38.00
Exercise, Pool 6 Sauna
TUESDAYS 11:00-1:00 P.M.
Gentle exercise, emphasizing on ben-
ding, breathing and balance.
TEEN SWIM (13-17 yrs.)
'2.00 PER PERSON
(Pool 8. Sauna Only)
WEDNESDAY 8:00-9:00 p.m.
Fitness Room available from 8-10:00 p.m.
Extra charge. 16 yrs. 8, over.
FITNESS FOR FUN
A fun way to exercise to music.
Fitness Class Only '32.00/10 Weeks
Monday 8. Thurs. 7:30-8:30 p.m.
Fitness, Pool 8. Sauna '38.00/u) Week
Monday 8. Thurs. 7:30-9:00 p.m.
MEN'S FITNESS
8 WKS. -'30.40
Oct. 27 -Dec. 15/86
Fitness. Pool 8. Sauna. Men's floor exer
cise for fiexability and muscle toning.
MONDAY 8:30-10:00 p.m -
TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
Every Tuesday Night from 7:30-9:30 p.m
for '2.75. Pool Only from 8:30-9:30 p.m
Fitness Room 8. Sauna from 7:30-9:3
p.m.
•11�I'
",1/4\
I.0
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
CONE MONTH!!! Full Membership, to: try
our facilities (pool. souno b fitness room
FAMILY '27.00 ADULT '19.0
STUDENT '15.00 - must be 16 yrs. or ac
companled by adult in fitness room.
RECREATION SWIMS
ADULTS ONLY: Monday -Tuesday
Thursday -Friday 12-1:00 p.m. Wednesday
9:00.10:00 p.m.
SWIMMING FOR EVERYONE
Monday 8:30.9:30 p.m
Tuesday 8:30-9:30 p.m
Wednesday 6:00-7:30 p.m
Thursday 6:30-7:30 p.m
Friday Fun Night 7:00-8:00 p.m
Sat. 8. Sunday 3:00-4:30 p.m
FAMILY SWIM ONLY:
Sunday 2:00-3:00 p.m
GENERAL ADMISSIONS
POOL:
Child 75
Student - .- - '1.5
Adult '2.5
Family '6•
Senior Citizens '1.5
SAUNA: '1.7
FITNESS ROOM: '2.5
MEMBERSHIPS
3 MTH. P001. or FITNESS ROO
CHILD
(Pool Only) '18.
STUDENT '25.0
ADULT '32.
FAMILY '62.0
SENIOR CITIZENS - adult rate less 10%
YEARLY RATES ARE AVAILABLE
3 MTH..FUL
(Pool, Sauna, Fitness Room
STUDENT '50.0
ADULT '62.0
FAMILY '87.0
IF ANYONE IS INTERESTED IN SIGNING U
FOR PROGRAMS LISTED BELOW PLEAS =
GIVE US A CALL AT 482-3544.
Co -Ed Volleyball
3pnrte For Teens (12-17 yrs.)
Fitness Appraisal - A personalized fitnes
program tailored t6 your exercis
preferences done by a Registered Hines
Appraiser.
Weight Training Program An
Consultation
Gymnastics
THE MANAGEMENT RESERVES THE RIGHT TO CANOE.
ANY CLASS DUE TO LACK OF REGISTRATION( REFUND
GIVEN ONLY UPON RECEIPT OP A MEDICAL CERTIFICATE
A '5.00 ADMINISTRATION PEE WILL RE CHARGED.
`1i
rr
RECREATION
ENTR.
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