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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-09-21, Page 5ZURICH Lions Club and Chamber of Commerce present.., ZUR1CHFEST 1 72 ZURICH ARENA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7th 4.00 P.M. • 1.00 A.M. L.C.B.O. APPROVED GERMAN FOOD, GERMAN BAND DANCING PURSE $300 SIXTH-PACE--CLAIM Di. STEVENS R. CAMERON R. HITCHCOCK T.B.A. W. DUPEE G. PAYNE J. LeNEVE 1. OGDEN HUSTLER 2. VERSO DUKE 3. PINELAND SCOT 4. CLAYBROOK GRANET 5. JOHNNY PULL 6. PATRICIA CHIPS 7. AZUCAR EDNA The public is invited to attend the first OPEN HOUSE Clinton Entries FIRST-PACE-COND. PURSE $250 1. WEE PISTO,L L. REVINGTON 2. PIERRE HARVESTER R. HITCHCOCK 3. UNDECIDED NOW S. HUGHES 4. VICKIES PRIDE G. WOODBURN 5. CAROLS CAMP D. WALL 6. JUST TONY K. DUPEE 7. JANET EXPRESS. C. YOUNG SECOND-PACE-COND. PURSE $300 • W. DUPEE Ro. STEWARD D. JEWITT J. BOTAITIS M. KESTLE G. PAYNE KERB PURSE $375 1. LAGANO 2. TODD'S LADY 3. ANGEL BYRON 4. DERRY MAY 5. TULLICAN 6. ICE BOX 7. HERB MON L. HUTTON R. HUGHES CECIL CRANDON B. MAGUIRE ' T.B.A. T.B.A. Ro. STEWARD 1. EL SAM 0 2. HAZY DARES 3. ASTRA BLAZE 4. IN A FASHION 5. DAVID BARON 6. NORTHWOOD GUS 7. ATOM WEICK G. PULLMAN C. YOUNG F. MacDONALD G. PAYNE Di. STEVENS R. MORGAN D. WALL FOURTH-PACE-CLAIM 1. MABLE GRATTAN 2, JEANNEY'S PRIDE 3. ADIOS TAN 4. DOCTOR JOYCE 5. WILDWOOD DIAMOND 6. HATTIES GIRL 7. BISCUIT BOX PURSE $250 D. JEWITT T.B.A. J, MARSHALL N, McKNIGHT W M. CALDWELL C. NICKEL FIT.11,TS NINTH-PACE-COND, 1. CARRY ON SYL 2. DOUG'S FOLLY 3. LOCFIINVAR REX 4. PINK PANTHER 5. IN BETWEEN 6. MISS DIRECT BAKER 7. JUNE AFFAIR PURSE $350 G. PULLMAN T.B.A. S. MAGUIRE D. JEWITT T.B.A. T,B.A. D. WALL FIFTH-PACE-COND. 1. CLAYBROOK DAN 2. JOE GARFIELD 3: KERR'S TRIGGER 4. LOR WILL 5. JANETTE ENSIGN 6. UNION STAR 7. WARREN NOBLE PURSE $275 Wm. CALDWELL G, GIRLING GUN T.B.A. T.E.A. J. McCOMB G. WOOLLETT R. HITCHCOCK TENTH-PACE-PREF 1. LEOS STAR 2. ARVELLAS FIRST 3. HELLO JUDGE 4. PEARL W 5. J R GRATTAN 6. MISS BELLE BARS PURSE $600 L. REVINGTON M. POLLARD G. PAYNE C. YOUNG T.B.A. F. MacDONALD SEVENTH-PACE-HDCP- PURSE $275 1. MIRACLE CHARM L. REVINGTON 2. WALTER'S GEORGE D. JEWITT 3. STERLING ARBELLA T.B.A. 4, GALDON CHIEF M. LEE 5. BEES GALLON G. PAYNE 6.SPEND A KNI 7. OUGLAS THIRD-TROT-.COND. PURSE $325 1. CLAYBROOK RICCI 2. SUN DOWNER 3. TIMELY MARGE 4. CLAYBROOK' STAR PRIMA DAVEY ADLIADE .:QUEEN IdER :GRATTAN' '' A .1, EIGHTH-PACE-COND. of CONESTOGA COLLEGE HURON CENTRE at Vanastra (Former Clinton CFBase) Thursday September 28 1972 at 7p.m. Visitors will be welcomed by Professor James W. Church, President of Conestoga College and by Hon. Charles S. MacNaughton, Treasurer of Ontario. anA,eXisolt.- MARY MILES Ulster Fry BACON LB. 79c SHISOMMINMEMUMNSWYMNNOW GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS LB. 8c 3-LB BAG CARROTS 2 9c ONT. NO. 1 LARGE CAULIFLOWER McINTOSH APPLES 3-LB. BAG 49c McCAIN FROZEN 2- LB. BAG HEAD 3 9c WHITE AMBER COFFEE -- CEREAL MUGS & BOWLS ::(4,4 FoR 8 7c BY THE CARTON OUR REG PRICE NOT A SPECIAL REGULAR PEAS & CARROTS BLACK DIAMOND 16-0Z CHEESE SLICES CRISCO 24--02 COOKING OIL RASPBERRY-,-APRICOT-STRAWBERRY slicLAHCIIIRCsURRA0NTz 3 is jAms VIVA ASSORTED COLORED ATLANTIC SUGAR 5 Ib.. 6 5c FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE THURS.-9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN FRI.- 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT.-- 9 A.M. TO.6 P.M. MON, 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. TUE, 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WED.-9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SUNDAYS:OPEN 1 2 NOON TO 6 P.M. LB. 99 c HOMEMADE BY OUR BUTCHER COUNTRY STYLE REG. PRICE SAUSAGE 69c COUNTRY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS SPECIALS EFFECTIVE 'TIL SUNDAY, 6 P.M. FULL ROUND STEAK 09 LB. 1 • 1 BEEF LIVER gc STEAK ROASTS DISCOUNT FOODS AT VANASTRA (FORMERLY C.F.B. CLINTON) AMPLE FREE PARKING SQUIRREL 46-0Z PEANUT BUTTER $1.29 BIRDS EYE 6-OZ AWAKE ORANGE DRINK 2845E Clinton News-Record, Thursday, September 21, 1972_5 Colts gain finals In one, •of the Most dramatic games of the season for the Colts, the defending All-Ontario champions have reached the finals for the secend straight year. • They did it the hard way by scoring one run in their ninth in- ning and then exploding for five big runs in the tenth inning, Trailing 4-3 going into the ninth, the Colts were down to their last battings. Butch Fleet walked and Larry Pickett cracked a single to right field for his fourth hit of the game sen- ding Fleet to third. Brad Dutot followed Larry's hit with a single to centre, scoring Fleet with the tying run, The Colts still had a glorious opportunity to win the game in the ninth when they had runners on first and second and nobody out after Dutot's single. But, Greg Burns failed to sacrifice the run- ners up a base and then struck out. Cam Colquhoun struck out for the second out of the inning: Wilkesport got out of the jam when Hans Leppington groun- ded out to end the threat. Reliever Stu Mustard put down Wilkesport easily in the bottom of the ninth and then came the Colts tremendous ex- plosion in the tenth. Don Bartliff started the five- run rally off with a beautiful bunt single. Dor. Miller, then on a hit and run play with Bartliff running on the pitch, singled to right fielgointh Bartliff taking third on Me hit, Stu Mustard hit a saeTifice fly scoring Bartliff with the 'winning run. But the Colts came up with four more insurance runs to secure the victory, With Miller on second base, Butch Fleet slammed a double to left centre to score Miller with the second run. Larry Pickett followed with another hit scoring Fleet, Brad Dutot walked, and Cam Colquhoun scored both Pickett and Dutot with a double to left field for the final two runs. Stu Mustard, who relieved Larry Pickett in the seventh in- ning with the Colts trailing 4-3, turned in an excellent relief pit- ching job by retiring the last 10 Wilkesport batters in succession when he took over. By doing so, Stu picked up his ninth pitching verdict of the season. He has only two losses. The Colts scored their first run in the first inning on two walks and two sacrifices and this stood up until Wilkesport tied the game 1.1 in the fourth inning. In the sixth, the Colts scored two runs to take a comfortable 3-I, lead on two walks and a double by Doe Miller. Wilkesport came right back with three runs in their half of the sixth to lead Clinton by a 4.3 score. This set the stage for the final Clinton drive in the ninth and tenth innings. Leading hitters for this crucial Colt victory were: Larry Pickett, with four singles, Doc Miller, a double and single; Den Bartliff, two singles; Hans Lep- pington, two singles; Brad Dutot, two singles; Butch Fleet, a double; and one single each by Stu Mustard, and Cam Colquhoun, The Colts will play at Barry's Bay this Sunday at 2:00 p.m. The second game will be played in Clinton on Saturday, Septem- ber 30. Looks like a serious accident is about to happen as Norton Irwin, Clinton's Recreation Direc- 11111111111 tor, does a front flip over six girls. He cleared the girls easily during a demonstration and registration night for gymnastic classes to be held Monday nights at Central Huron S.S. More than 30 young people of all ages signed up. (News-Record photo)