HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-07-05, Page 7Lamplighter (4) with Dennis Jewitt aboard is literally flying as he edges out Direct Dream
(2) with Ralph Hitchcock to win the ninth race at the Clinton Kinsman Raceway last Sunday.
The opening card was bettor than last year's say fens and Race Secretary Frank Cook says
things will get even better. (News-Record photo)
League ends
The Horses are now in the hands
of the Starter -
AND THEY'RE 'OFF
& RACING
For another year of
excitement
at
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• Pari-Mutuel Wagering.
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• Post Time 7:45 Every Wednesday
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INVESTMENTS
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most grandchildren. The
youngest grandmother was A and W Tremeer, Sunday. Mrs. R. Richardson. Mrs. Alex Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper
McGregor had the youngest Detroit Michigan visited with
grandchild. Mrs, R. Kinsman the formerS parents, Mr. and
contributed a piano number Mrs, Vivian Cooper.
and Mrs. G. MacLean gave the Mrs. -'Norman Long, Owen motto "A priceless possession is Sound, a former resident,
.a heritage" which was visited with Mr. and Mrs. prepared by Mrs. J. Adams, Nelson Hood and others. The report of Citizenship and
World Af&rs was given by
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pine,
Mrs. A. Ma regor; Education a n d
Sault te„ visited Mr.
McBride. M rs irs . 13-9'‘,-, Mrs. 43. Chalmers;
Agriculture and .Canadian In-
Cong"ratulatfo'ns to Mr. and
dustries by Mrs.'H. Caldwell Mrs. Ross Faber on the arrival
of a baby daughter.
and Family and Consumers Af-
fairs by„ Mrs. J. Drummond. A
skit "Farewell to Uncle John
was presented by Mrs. S. Pep-
per, Mrs. A.' MacGregor and
Mrs, Grant MacLean.
There was a parade of
Aprons and these were auc-
tioned off by Mrs, H. Caldwell.
Mrs, A. Hoggarth gave cour-
tesy remarks and lunch was
served by Mrs. R. Bell and her
committee.
The 1966 South Pacific Tour
which was led by Roy Jewell
Roy Jewell, called on Dutton
W.I. VISITS NIAGARA
Kippen East W.I. and ladies
of the community enjoyed a bus
trip to the Niagara area, They
visited Vineland Research
Station Marineland and Game
Farms, the Wax Museum, the
Skylon Tower and other places
of interest at Niagara Falls.
Mrs. M. Connolly and Mrs. J.
Drummond were in charge of
arrangements.
Ouality that's everything you'd expect. Quality. Workman-
ship. The Inglis reputation is built on it. Appliances that
keep working year after year. People write us about Inglis
dependability, Prom Mrs 1. Crerar, of Toronto: "My washer
is celebrating its twentieth (yes, 20th) birthday in 1973. We
have a family of four - two now married-and a cottage.
Our sturdy washer handled the huge laundry which goes
with running two establishments-and an active boy and
girl-and never let me down, I believe I have had only one
service call-a minor one-in all this time..."
Chatelaine Home chooses Inglis, Chatelaine's Model Home
for 1973 features the full family of Canadian-made Inglis
appliances-range, dishwasher, refrigerator, automatic
washer and dryer-a compliment to Inglis reliability and
styling. This styling is not changed arbitrarily from year
to year. When we change our models (adding a knit cycle
to a washer or an electronic moisture sensor to a dryer,
for instance) we change them only to make them better.
Service you can depend on, The Inglis serviceman it a
factory-trained specialist, with a reputation for arriving
promptly and getting the job done swiftly and efficiently,
He is a part of the Inglis network of 16 service branches
and more than 260 authorized service depots coast to coast,
HAROLD WISE LIMITED
SALES & SERVICE , TEL. 462-7062 • 262 HAlirIELD RD., CLINTON
CLINTON Ng*S-nooftp, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1913-4
Lose second of year
Tigers edge Colts 5 .
LET
Last Wednesday night June
27 at Dashwood, the Dashwood
Tigers edged out the Clinton
Colts by,,a score of 5.4, It was
only the second loss of the
season for the Colts whose
record now stands at six wins,
two losses and one tie, Even
though Larry Pickett And Stew
Mustard fanned 17 batters, the
Tigers were able to 'defeat Clin-
ton with a four run explosion in
the seventh inning. The big
blow for Dashwood in their
seventh inning was a bases
loaded double by John Hayter
of the Tigers which knocked in
three of their four runs in that
inning.
Trailing 5-3 going into the
ninth and after the first two
batters were retired, the Colts
loaded the bases. One run was
forced in with a bases loaded
walk to Rick Fremlin, Pitcher
Jim Guenther then struck out
Greg Burns to end the game.
Even though Stew Mustard pit-
ched brilliantly in his five in-
nings of relief by striking out 13
Clinton Results
First - pace, $275, time 2:12 1.5.
Pierre Harvester, Jewitt 2.80 2,00
Clarkie, Stevens 3.00 •
Second - pace, %mine $3,00, time 1:114
Chesmar Patrick, Jewitt 19,90 7,20
Senator Breec, Morgan 4.70
Daily double (5-1) $18.110
Third - pace, $300, time 2:12 3-5.
Scotch A Plenty, Gordon 7.90 4.80
Glen Axworthy, Caldwell 4.20
Exactor (7.4) $46.20
Fourth - pace, $301, time 2:10 2-5.
Galdon Chiet, Lee 0.30. 3,30
Jecko 11 Volo, MacDonald 3.80
Exactor (2-4) $23.00
Filth- pace, 1300, time 2:12
Billy V Todd, Moore 31.80 9.00
Pink Knight, Doerr
Exactor (7-5) 6155.30
Sixth- trot, 1350, time 2:13 4-5.
Della Lobel!, !Mason 6.30 3.40
Fearless Fair, Gordon 3,00
Exactor (4.6) $20,20
Seventh- pace, $306, time 2:12 2-5.
May Parker, Herr 8.70 5,30
Set Command, Volland 6.00
Exactor (4.6) $241.40
Eight- pace, $275, time 2:13 1-5.
Harlo.Bucky, MacDonald 9.10 4.60
Josies Song, Kerr 5,20
Exactor (54) 3511.80
Ninth- pace. $500, time 2:1D 1.5.
Lamplighter, Jewitt 6.90 2.50
Direct Dream, Hitchcock 2.70
Exacter (4.2) $22.10
Tenth- pace, $400, time 2:10 4.5.
Willies Filly, Clark 10.80 3.30
Northwood Gus, Morgan
Exactor (2.7) $28.20
Mt. 2,475. Hrils5 llt40
batters, he suffered his first pit-
ching loss of the season.
The Colts outhit Dashweod
11 hits to seven. The only dif-
ference was that the Colts left
14 men stranded on base com-
pared to six for Dashwood,
Larry Pickett led the Colt
hitting attack with a homer,
double and single. Hans Lep-
Pingtert and Butch Fleet had
two singles apiece. Doc Miller
also contributed a solo home
run to the Colts' attack. Singles
were stroked by Don Bartliff,
Stew Mustard and Rick
Fremlin.
The Colts were to travel to
Dashwood again last Friday
night, but rainy weather caused
the postponement of the game
and it has not been rescheduled
as of yet.
The Colts next game is
tonight Thursday at Thorn-
dale. The Colts also play two
home games this weekend,
Saturday night Walkerton
Angels come to Clinton and on
Sunday evening at 8 p.m.,
Thorndale comes to Clinton to
play the Colts. So get on your
horse and support your Colts!
Juveniles extend
unbeaten streak
By Vaun
Last Tuesday night the Clin-
ton Juveniles played a great
game as they hammered Exeter
13 - 2.
Clinton started off with a
strong first inning, getting
seven runs from light hits. They
got a run in the second and
fifth, then rallied again in the
seventh for four more.
Don MacDonald pitched a
fine game for Clinton striking
out 12 batters and only
allowing seven hits. Behind
Don the infield played an
errorless game as they turned
over a few double plays.
The Juveniles play again
tonight (Thursday) as they
travel to Goderich and go for
The Clinton Kinette Girls
Softball League ended a very
successful season on Tuesday
June 19th with a wiener roast
donated by the Clinton Kinette
Club.
The Champion Senior Team
was coached by Mrs, Viola
Peterson and the Junior Cham-
pion Team was coached by
Mrs. Lorine Denomme. Mr.
John Anstett presented the cap-
tain of each winning team with
a plaque which he had donated
last year.
Last Thursday, the Bluebirds
downed the Dead Stockers 12-
9. Don Bartliff homered for the
Birds, while Cameron Mac-
donald contributed a grand
shimmer for the losers.
The league consisted of four
junior teams, coached by Mrs,
L. Denomme, Mrs. S, Carter
and Mrs. L. Carrie, Mrs. D.
Flynn and Mrs. P. Mann. The,
four senior teams were coached
by Mrs. V. Peterson, Mrs. J.
Howes, Mrs. M. Jefferson and
Mrs, B. Norman: The games
were played each Tuesday and
Thursday evening at the Clin-
ton Public School. Parents of
the girls were also involved this
year, helping out with the um-
piring when possible.
This Thursday sees the
Bluebirds take on Holmesville
at 6:30 and next Monday the
Colts battle the Dead Stockers•
a 6:30, while the Bluebirds
fight the Kinsmen at 8:30.
KEEP IN.THE
SWIM WITH
WATER SAFETY
imaiNatai".."1.10%."•^010?
Gun club
holdsmeet
The Vanastra Gun. Club held
two successful trap and skeet
shoots last week.
In the trap shoot held last
Wednesday June 27, Lloyd
Venner topped the shooters by
hitting 24 out of a possible 25
traps, Murray East hit 22 and
Mervin Batkin hit 20. Other
scores were; Bill Tompson, 21;
Don Cunninghan, 20; John
Land, 20 and Ashley Gilbert,
17.
Last Saturday, Louis Morello
topped the skeet shoot by hit.
ting 23 out of a possible 25
targets. Tied with him were
Bill Stewart and John Land.
Bill Thompson and Dr. Rynne
each hit 22, While Glen Mogck
hit 21. Mervin Batkin hit 20
and Herman Fischer shot 19.
held their annual get tub..,,,er
at the home of Mrs. Harry
Caldwell on July 1 with 23 in
attendance. Under the able
direction of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McGregor they visited
the beef and hog operation at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James McGregor; the grain
drying and beef operation at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Alderdice, as well as touring
the surrounding district and
the mills at Hensall,
Mrs. W.P. Miller, Seaforth,
catered for the Smorgasbord.
Supper Mrs. Grant Johnson,
Aylmer and Clarence Downs
Exeter showed pictures of their
recent trip to Iceland Lapland,
Norway etc.
PERSONALS
By Rena Caldwell
Grandmothers were special
guests at Kippen East W.I.'s
regular• meeting held in the
Legion Hall. Mrs. R. Kinsman
was hostess and Mrs. J. Drum-
mond co-hostess. The ladies
looked very attractive in "the
surprise packaged hats" that
they wore all evening. Mrs.
Alderdice read several grand-
mothers' poems including
"What a Grandmother Is".
The roll call was answered
by "Something I brought that
my Grandmother made at
home. Members mentioned
bread, butter, cottage cheese,
summer sausage, dandelion
wine, soap, dried apple pie.
Gifts were given to Mrs. Vera
Brintnell, the oldest grand-
mother, Mrs. Vera Jackson, the
4.20
2.50
MIKE LUCAS
help you with your
DECORATING PROBLEMS
for FREE ESTIMATES for
PAINTING and WALLPAPERING
CALL CLINTON 4824825
Last Monday the Dead mtlitiroteVenth straight victory, '' '414:4 /e • Stocker* agajn,,, went down to
defea* this time by a 19-16
score to the Kinsmen. Ron
Jewitt was the winning pitcher
and he was aided by homers
from Don Jefferson and Gary
Preszcator. Gerry Leeson
homered for the losers.
In the late game, the Colts
beat the Teachers by a 9-6
score. Tom Craig homered for
the Colts, while Bill Craig got a
four bagger for the Teachers,
Don Freeman and Ken Daer
handled the pitching chores for
the Colts,
Birds, Colts win
Kippen East
host grandmothers