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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-08-17, Page 8"Red" Merriman, manager of Royal Bank of Canada's Clinton branch presents two plates to Torn Phillips of Seaforth who won the lawn bowling tournament at Clinton last week. Bert Gray, Clinton won six silver dollars for second spot while Art Finlayson of Seaforth took !home third prize of $5. L. Dale of Seaforth placed fourth. (photo by C.T, Rudd) orpvt 't. et•1 ..rtorn ,i'.• game -will be back in Clinton next Wednesday, August 23 at 8;00 p.m. Juvenile girls The Clinton Juvenile Girls' softball team finished their season with a record of 12 wins and one loss to finish way ahead of the rest of the major teams. They now start the playoffs with a round-robin home.and-home series with Mitchell and Tavistock. The first game was played in Mitchell, July 31, and the Clinton team won 18-10. The second game to be played in Clinton was rained out and after a long delay, they finally get back in action tonight with the second game against Mitchell at 6:30. Going'aikay ?. Don't forget to be a0 Blood Donor before you go ! TIP OF THE WEEK Keep a hook hone in your tackle box and use it fre.. quently to sharpen the points of your hooks. Hooks become dull from constant snagging making it harder to set the hook when a fish strikes. RESCUE BREATHING (MOUTH-TO-MOUTH) THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY Start Immediately,' Me sooner you start, the greater the chance of Success. • • • • • • • • • 0 - m re•••••••••••••••••• CUT OUT F151E •••••••••••••••••• • + • • • go. • • • • • 11- • • • • • • • give up. Send sethaOrte tor a ctectot, Continue until itiedidal nein • arrive s toteathin roStateti, • • • • • • • w cc. O • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••• CUTOUTIVIE ••••••*•••• e • e 660* ,.. ..„.. Open airway by lifting neck with one hand and tilting the head hack with the other hand, I . Seal your tightly around Victim's mouth blow in. The chest should 010%. Mouth the . and viktInt's rise, 4 ........ Ala, Pinch nostrils to prevent air leakage. Maintain Orin airway by keeping the neck elevated!" ....,, Remove Mouth, Rebate nottrils, Listen for ait escaping hem lungs. Watch for Cheat tb tall* REPEAT LAST Ti-ina STEPS TWELVE TO FIFTEEN TIMES PER Mimi-re, IF Ark PASSAGES ARE NOT OPEN: Check neck and head positiont, CLEAR mouth and throat of foreign substances, For infants and children, cover entire mouth and nose With your mouth. Use small puffs of air about 20 times per minute. USE RESCUE BREATHING When persons have stopped breathing as a result of: DROWNING, CHOKING, ELECTRIC SHOCK, HEART ATTACK, SUFFOCATION and GAS POISONING. CLEARANCE OF 1 /3 OFF Summer Merchandise 1/ 2 • COTTON DUSTERS • HOUSE COATS • HOSTESS GOWNS Cotton Gowns & PRICE ATTENTION BOWLERS Names for the Clinton Mixed League are now being taken for the 1972.73 season. Contact Gary Elliott or Bill's Billiards and Bowling. 4 WEEK SPECIAL Open Bowling 4 GAMES fors I PLUS FREE SHOES Allays have been refinished and levelled. One night is open fOr anyone caring to enter a league. Biii's Billiards & Bowling 30 ISAAC STREET CONTON 4524042 J EIGHTH-PACE-O.H.H.A, PURSE $2017 1. AIRBORN ALBERT G. PAYNE 2. BARBARA'S HOPE D. JACKSON 3. SUNDAY TIMES K. BOGART 4. BART HERBERT J. PAWLEY 5. DERBY DAN R. ELLERKER 6. IMA CARRUTHERS M. POLLARD 7. FRISKEY WALL D, WALL NINTH-PACE-O.H.H.A. PURSE $2017 1. NORM'S BOY E. HAHN 2. REPLAY G. BABCOCK 3. R U MUDDY R. MULHOLLAND 4. MacGREGORS JOANNE A. HARDY 5. DOLLY CLAY J. McCLURE 6. KERRY LEE J. FLANIGAN 7. ANDY'S DELIGHT J. GEISEL, Jr. TENTH-PACE -PREFERRE PURSE $600 PURSE $275 J. LENEVE R. FAULDS J. McCOMB ' J. ROLOSON L. REVINGTON J. DUCKWORTH T.B.A. PURSE $250 C. FISHER T.B.A. W. DUPEE T.B.A. T.B.A. T.B.A. R. STEWARD PURSE $300 R. MOFFATT T.B.A. M. LEE F. BRANSTON W. ROBBLEE J. TRUCKLE T. KEATING PURSE $275 D. WALL T.B.A. T. KEATING J. KEMPS R. LACKEY T.B.A. J, MARSHALL 1. SANDY DOO LITTLE 2. J BROS JODY 3. CLAYBROOK DAN 4. KERR'S TRIGGER GUN 5. TIM'S ATTORNEY 6. RELIABLE ROSALEE 7. CARRY ON SYL T.B.A. B. CADMAN WM. CALDWELL T.B.A. T.B.A. D. TAYLOR G. PULLMAN 1. VICTOR TIDE 2. LOCHINVAR REX 3. ATOM WEICK 4, MEADOW ROACH 5. LU'S IMP 6, SUSANNE'S DUKE 7. CHAMPION GRATTAN M. KESTLE S. MAGUIRE T.B.A. N. McKNIGHT T.B.A. J. MANDERS T.B.A. PURSE $275 W. ROBILLARD R. LACKEY D. MORLEY T.B.A. E. KEATINGS B. MAGUIRE G. DUKES SIXTH-PACE-O.H.H.A. 1. DERBY CHARLIE 2. ATOMOS 3. MUDDY BONNIE 4, DEEP RUN FRISCO 5. ARMBRO MIA 6. KEEN BERT 7. TEDDY CROOKS. PURSE $2017 K. GRAHAM J. LESTER G. DUKES WM. McLEAN T.B.A. F. BISBEE A. CROOKS SEVENTH-PACE-COND. PURSE $250 8- -t iintQn Nev.VS-Record, Thursday, .August 17, 1972 Pickett clammed a double to right field scoring one run. After Hans Leppington struck out, Laurie Colquhoun scored Mustard and Pickett with a single to centre field. Doe Miller followed Laurie's single with a, ground rule double to right field. With the Colts trailing 9-8 and runners on second and third, a wild pitch scored Laurie Colquhoun with the tying run. That set the stage for the Colts' winning run by Paul Bartliff in the bottom of the tenth, The final game of the schedule was also highlighted by a great exhibition of hitting by Laurie Colquhoun, Laurie had four hits in the contest, two homers and two singles. He also scored four of the ten runs. One of the homers travelled over 400 feet and landing on the other side of the race track over the left field fence, Other hitters in the game were Doc Miller with two doubles, Greg Burns two singles, Brad Dutot, two singles, Larry Pickett, a double, Don and Paul Bartliff, one hit each. Stu Mustard picked up the pitching decision to run his record to seven wins and one loss for the season. The Colts played host to Mitchell in the first game of the best,of five series in O.B.A. playoffs last Tuesday, Admission for the playoffs is $1,00 for adults and 75c for students. Children are free. Colts lead in playoffs By BOB HAWTHORNE, Three THE LAKE TROUT The lake trout is the largest member of the trout family and is found in cold deep lakes throughout Canada and the northern United States, Lake trout in the 20 to 30 pound class are often caught in large lakes in northern Manitoba and Alberta, but the average weight laker would weigh four or five pounds. The largest known lake trout ever caught was a gigantic 102 pounder netted by com- mercial,. fisliertnex „ In, early. spri>i ,' airs. after 1?lie r6d out, lake trout can be found in • shallow water close to shore. At this time of year, standard spinning gear can be used. Troll a floating Rapala plug close to shore, then gradually move out and switch to a medi- um sized narrow spoon, Cast- ing close to shore is also an effective method of lake trout fishing in the spring, and large bucktail jigs weighing one-half ounce or more are popular for this type of fishing. In the summer as the water becomes warmer, you must fish deep for lake trout, Spe- cial gear is required, and troll- ing is the only effective meth- od. A good combination is a large capacity free-spool troll- ing reel with star drag, and a medium to stiff action six foot trolling rod. There are two bas- ic types of trolling lines - Trolling lines usually come in either a 300 foot spool or two 300 foot spools connected. The wise lake trout fisherman will use the two 300 foot spools connected as it is often necessary to have out 500 feet of line in order to be successful. Large spoons are best for lake trout, the most famous being the Williams Wabler. This spoon is available in sev- eral sizes and finishes. Use a large Williams Whitefish when trolling deep, and a large or medium Williams W a b le r when trolling in shallow water, Other popular lake trout spoons are the Canoe speen and Toronto Wobbler. In some areas, notably Quebec, a four- inch fluorescent red Mooseluck spoon is widely used with ex- cellent results. -17,1111277/10 .531111/111 fl cuNI:ON pitcher Phillips struck out, Steve Cook tagged a pitch that landed just short of straightaway centre field for an inside the park Clinton Pee-Wees gained the W.O.A.A, Finals for the second time defeating Seaforth 11-9 to win the best of five series three games to two. They now meet the winner of Port Elgin - Wingham series for the W.O.A.A. "C" championship which is due to start this week Fish like to feed near shore and along shallow underwater reefs where food is more plentiful and easy to obtain. But they are also more wary in such areas than if in deep water; shallow water offers little protection from enemies. Keep this in mind the next time you see a likely shoreline or weedbed. When frightened by a potential danger - such as the noisy approach of an eager angler - fish will rush away to deep water and safety. Too much haste may ruin the fishing before you get started. On the other hand you'll never go wrong by approaching fishing areas with exaggerated caution. Red Fisher, the angling expert at Mercury outboards, has some advice about how to sneak your boat into the right spot . . , and keep things quiet while there. When searching the shore for places to fish, stay as far away from shallow water as possible. You can usually tell how deep water is near shore by mentally projecting the underwater Last Thursday, the Clinton Colts closed out their schedule by defeating Wingham 10-9 in a thrilling extra inning game. Paul Bartliff came home with the winning run from third base when the Wingham pitcher uncorked a wild pitch in the tenth inning. The game was also highlighted by an unusual triple play in the ninth inning. With runners on second and third and nobody out, a Wingham batter bounced a grounder to shortstop Stu Mustard. The runner from third base tried to score, but Stu cut him down at the plate with a perfect throw to catcher Butch Fleet. Meanwhile, the batter who originally had hit the ball, rounded first and headed for second on the throw to the plate. After tagging out the runner coming home, Butch threw back to Stu at second base and tagged out the batter, The runner who was on second at the time of the hit tried to score from second. Stu threw back to Butch and tagged the runner out to complete the triple play. At the time of the triple play, Clinton was trailing Wingham by a 9-5 score. This seemed to inspire the Colts as they came up to their bat in the bottom of the ninth inning, Butch Fleet started "the four-run uprising by reaching first base on an error. Paul Bartliff went in to run for Fleet. Stu Mustard followed with a walk. Larry Tray 3T COMPANY SINCE lass Lealanci Hill, Manager Elgin anti Kingston Streets Coderich 5244381 moilimostionommoimminoommolotounimt home run. These last runs were all that were needed and Clinton ended the game 9-7 winners. sometime. The game was a close one with Seaforth tying the game 7-7 in the fifth inning, but in Clinton's sixth inning Paul Wise, R Blake, J. Hart, D. Divok and Tom Colquhoun picked up base hits to score four runs and win the ball game. terrain as it goes away from the shoreline. Select where you want to fish and slow your motor some distance away. Take several minutes to move into position; time spent doing this will be worthwhile if it means fewer fish frightened away. If you change locations to another nearby area, do it slowly. Fish aren't spooked by boats - they see them all the time but unnecessary noise and movement by a fisherman is quickly recognized as something unusual, and therefore potentially dangerous. If you stay in one place to , fish, slip the anchor quietly overboard letting it enter the water without splashing. Use rope on the anchor instead of chain. And a final thought from Red is to have the right tackle and learn to cast long distances, This keeps you farther away from the fish, with less chance of them spooking because of shadows, reflected light or sudden movement. FIRST-PACE-COND. 1. SIR RICHARD 2. THE BATTIN BOY 3. JANETTE ENSIGN 4. SHARON PAUL 5. MIRACLE CHARM 6, COUNTRY ROYA 7, TOPIC TIME SECOND-PACE--CLAIM 1. BRENDA HOPE 2. RICKY HOWARD 3. CLAYBROOK RICCI 4. BATTLE CHARM 5. WORTHY SAINT 6. MY MICKY 7. RED LION THIRD-PACE-COND 1. BABES BOY 2. MISS DIRECT BAKER 3. GALDON CHIEF 4. ROMPIN RHONDA 5. CARCIE HERBERT 6, HOLOD 7. DARES CARRUTHERS FOURTH-PACE-CLAIM I. DE AWN WALL 2. BELMONT ERNIE 3. DAVES WEE LAD 4. STIGGINS 5. BONNIE VAN 6. TENNESSEE DIRECT 7. ADIOS TAN FIFTH-TROT-COND 1. IOSOLA HANOVER 2. JOHNNY V 3. JONATHON DEMON 4. ARMBRO KOMMAND 5. TULLICAN 6. DERRY MAY 7. BAY TOWN FROSTY DAISY FRESH Panty Hose REG. 1.19 - 1 9 pc Special SEWING .CENTRE DRY GOODS HENSAtt Colts end on top Last Tuesday night, the Clinton Colts took a 1.0 lead in the best of five playoff games against Mitchell with a 13-7 win. It was all Mitchell for the first two innings as they built up a comfortable 6.1 lead after two innings, Larry Pickett started on the mound for Clinton but was knocked out of the box after one and one-third innings, Brad Dutot came on in relief in the second inning and slammed the door on the Mitchell batters; only allowing one run in seven and two-thirds innings of excellent relief pitching. The Colts roared back with three runs in the third and three more runs in the fourth to tie the score at 7-7. They took the lead in the fifth inning by scoring two runs to make it 9-7. The big hit in the inning was Stu Mustard's booming double. Clinton put the game out of reach with three insurance runs to make the final score 13-7. Stu Mustard who has been in a little batting slump of late finally broke out Of it with four big hits, consisting of a triple, double and two singles. Other hitters were Larry Pickett with two key hits, a double and single and single hits going to Brad Dutot, Don Bartliff, Doc Miller and Hans Leppington. The next game of this series will be played at Mitchell on Friday at 8:30 p.m. The third -Time World Casting Champion wire and lead core. Wire lines are made of monel, copper, or steel, whereas lead core lines are made of braided nylon with a heavy lead centre. Both types have their advantages. A wire line will sink faster than lead core, but it is also more likely to kink. Lead core lines • are softer and more pliable making them easier to work with. Also, they are usually color-coded every ten yards which allows the angler to know how much line he has l''out•at'any 'given time. ORLON Knee Hose REG. 1.49$ 1 9 NOW 1 • PR. Clinton Bantams played three games this past week in their tough series with Seaforth. After five games, the teams stand at two wins and a tie for each. Tuesday, at home, Clinton built up an 8-2 lead behind the pitching of Pat Phillips and the hitting of Doug Riehl& Cantelon and Bartliff followed Phillips on the mound but couldn't hold Seaforth. The game ended in the rain with a 9-9 score at the end of the regulation seven innings. Thursday, the boys journeyed to Seaforth. Breezing along in the third inning with two out, an apparently harmless walk was followed by two errors, three walks and a fielder's choice. When the dust settled, seven runs were in and Seaforth had a 9-5 lead. Dave Counter had entered the game in the third to get the last out and he finished the game for Clinton. In 3I/; innings, Counter allowed two runs on two hits. The runs were once more the result of loose play rather than being earned. In an 11-6 losing cause, Paul Priestap had two of our six hits with the others going to Cook, Irwin, Butler and Garrow. Sunday it was do or die for the Fish and Garners. Jumping on Aubin in the first inning, Clinton scored seven runs on just two hits. Contributing to the big inning were four walks, three errors and a hit batter, Bennett replaced Aubin and the game settled down to a close contest. Seaforth tied the game at seven each by the end of the fourth. Pat Phillips, the starting pitcher, bore down and with some good fielding, shut out Seaforth in the final three innings on just one hit. Meanwhile, in the fifth inning, Paul Garrow lashed a long single to centre field. When the Seaforth man played the ball, he let it slip through and roll to see the fence, with Garrow scoring on the error. After Your Money Supermarket When your errand is concerned with money, come to Victoria and Grey Trust where one visit gets you all the services you need, including:- Savings at generous interest . Guaranteed investment certificates at high, high interest • Mortgages • Registered retirement savings plans • Safety deposit boxes • Estate executorship and agency administration • Investment funds. plus 80 years of experience in satisfying the money needs of a constantly growing list of customers. Come in today to Victoria nod Grey1 VICIORIA.and Bantams tied in playoffs Pee-bees gain finals Raceway results At Clinton on Sunday, the paid $19.80. Meadow Roach attendance was 1,601 and won the preferred ninth in 2;08. mutuel handle $58,324. The daily double of Hill Chief and Sun Cruiser won the Jeanne Doo Little (3-1) paid invitation tenth in 2:053 /5. $61.10. The fourth exactor of Napoleon Day was SeoorldDand' Angel Byron and Willow Brook Easter Lind third. The tenth Ayres (4-1) paid $37.40. The exactor combination of Sun seventh exactor of Roilys Mark Cruiser and Napoleon Day (2-3) and Miss Direct Baker (5-1) paid $15.60. Make haste slowly Clinton Entries