HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-06-12, Page 6',AO 01 -CL ' "I f '1' $•a RD,,THURSDAY, it h ,12 197
_Catis' ‘13ald "
Paul Dartiiff picked Op his ' hits, The Colts eame•back in the •
first win of 'the year while in second inning withthree runs
relief of Cam facPonaid when Hans Lippingtol opened
during last Sunday nights 10=0 with a single followed by elie
win over Arva. Fremlin with another.
The win came' when,, Zeke, After fanning out two Clinton
Fremiin walked and was then batters, the Arva pitcher
moved around to second base' walked Cam MacDonald
on a sacrifice bunt by Butch and Larry Picket,
Fleet, to complete his run (loading the bases) walking in
around the diamond on a double the first run. Doc Mier hit a
by Dan Colquhoun. single to drive into more
Arva opened the fixsa inningourunsrums'in the third to load Ar a 5-
two
by scoring three runs3.
Ar'Va returned with a run in
the fotwth, .. three in the .fifth
,and two more In the sixth t$
change the score •to Arva
favour at 9-5.
The Colts then picked up runs
in the fourth, and sixth innings
and made two in the seventh. A
dramatic run made in the ninth
inning proclaimed the Colts the
winning team with a score of 10-
9.
The Colts play Dashwood
next in Clinton, this Wednesday
• night.
Vanastra plans swim-a-thon
The Vanastra Parks,
Recreation and Community
Centre Board announce plans
for a fun filled Swim-a-thon,
Saturday June 21st at the
Vanastra Recreation Centre.
The "cim-a-thon is being
organized by the aquatics
director Mr. Harold Whitlock Prizes are being :
and the facilities manager Mr.offered as
Rene Brochu. Mr. Whitlock follows: for the most lengths 14
stated that preliminary up to 10 years of age; up to 14
demand for pledge forms has years of age; - up
to of
been quite heavy. These pledge age; - over 50 years of age.
forms for ° anyone wishing to Additional prizes will be
participate may be picked up at awarded to the person getting
the Recreation Centre Snack the greatest amount pledged
Bar of from Mr. Brochu. per length, . and the person
Swimmers will enter the pool bringing in the largest amount
at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday af- of money.
ternoon with changes being
made as required. Pledges are
based on the number of lengths
completed by the individual
swimmer. Mr. Brochu has
stocked additional refresh-
ments to allow all participants
free pop.
Juveniles win second
By Mike Cochrane
The Clinton Juvenile baseball
team continued where they left
off last year when they won
their second game of the 1975
ball season last Saturday night
by trouncing Mitchell 18-7.
Clinton, who are the reigning
Ontario Baseball Association
champs; broke the game open
in the seventh inning when
Donny MacDonald hit a grand
slam home run. The score Was
7-4 for Mitchell at the time.
Errors by players on both
teams accounted for most of
the remaining runs.
The juveniles next home
game is tonight, June 12 when
they host Kincardine, and
Goderich visits next Tuesday,
June 17. Both games have 8
p.m. starts.
•
The swim-a=thon is open to all
residents of the County with
swimmers now entered from
Clinton, Tuckersmith, Exeter,
Hensall, Seaforth, and
Goderich. Proceeds from the
Swim-a-thon goes to paying for
Swimming Pool and Gym-
nasium Equipment as well as
enlargement of the Change
Room Facilities.
The June 21st date
corresponds with the
registration date for the next 12
week program for Swimming
Lessons, Fitness Classes, and
Tennis Club Membership at the
Vanastra Recreation Centre.
«l made those," Steven E'mmerton seems to say as he points to a prepared muffin tin holding
kneaded bread dough in the background; Monty Kelly shows off his style at the mixing bowl to
Cemal Unsal. The grade 2 students at Clinton Publie-School exhibited their bread making skills
at Centennial Day on June 6. (News -Record photo)
Blyth tops track meet
Students from Blyth topped.
"the public school track meet at
Clinton track, where the
Peewee g irls in WOAA
Clinton, Thursday, June 267:00
p.m. Mitchell at Clinton ;
Wednesday, July 2.9 :00 p.m. St.
Marys at Clinton; Thursday,
July 3,7:00 p.m. Shakespeare at
Clinton; Thursday, July 10,7:00
p.m. Stratford at Clinton.
Away
Saturday, June 14, 2:00 p.m.
Clinton at Stratford; Saturday,
July 12, 1:00 p.m. Clinton at
Shakespeare ; Thursday, J my
17, 7:00 p.m. Clinton at St.
Marys ; Wednesday, July 23,
7 :00 p.m. Clinton at Dublin.
Clinton at Mitchell to be
rescheduled.
} Rostock - home game.
Last Tuesday night at the by Bruce'
Goderich Raceway in the first Third in the fifth race was
race, Crimson Josie, owned by Hickory Lassie, owned by
Bruce Volland Goderich and Walter Oster of Clinton and
driven by .. Grant Volland driven by Frank MacDonald.
Clinton was second. Third was Out of the money was
Excel Mac . owned by Roy Knockingon Tony owned by
Meriam and driven by Jack Eugene Mathers of Goderich
Meriam both of Goderich. and driven by John Mathers.
Fourth. went to Miss Direct Th,e,, fifth rap winner was
Baker owned by Lorne Tyndall Reggie Ford, owned by Charles
and driven by Frank Brindley of Goderich and
MacDonald both of Clinton. Out driven by Jack Meriam. The
of the money was Conray Frost mile was in 2:11.3 and the
Volland.
owned by the Broken M Stables
of Goderich and driven by Ray
Mathers of Goderich.
The second race winner was
Tactful' Tom, owned by V.
Baird of Hensall and driven by
Dennis Jewitt, Clinton. The
mile was in 2:12.2 and the
payoff was $11.10. ThirdArnold
Timberina Hy owned b,,
Doak of Goderich Tho htf 1
Meriam driving g
The Clinton Pee. Wee Girls
take to the field tonight to open
their 12 game schedule against
Rostock. Game time is 7 p.m.
The teams in the league this
year include Shakespeare,
Stratford, St. Marys, Rostock,
Mitchell, and Dublin. Come out
and support the local kids in
their first year at ball.
Schedule
Home
Thursday, June 12, 7:00 p.m.
Rostock at Clinton; + Wed-
nesday, June 18, 9:00 p.m.,
Rostock at Clinton; Thursday,
June 19; 7:00 p.m. Dublin at
payoff was $9.10. Second went
to Goldies Hit owned by Terry
Rutledge and driven by Dennis
Jewitt, both of Clinton. Fifth
was Bandellero owned by Carl
and Grant Fisher of Goderich
with Grant on the bike.
The seventh race. went to
Scotts Boy, owned by Edith
Samis Of Goderich and driven
by Randy McLean of Goderich.
The mile was in 2:11.2 and the
en a
Louies owned by David Hen- payoff was $5.
Out of the money in the eighth
Berson London and driven by
Gerry Roebuck of Goderich race was Wayne Express
was fourth. , owned by George Caldwell and
Callie Joe, owned by Wayne driven by Frank Dam.
Horner of Brucefield and Third in the ninth race was
driven by Jack Meriam was the Janet Express, owned and
third race winner. The mile driven by William German of
was in 2:13.1 and the payoff Clinton.
$3.90: - Second in the tenth race was
Third in the fourth race was Mikes Jimmy Lynn owned by
Mr. Easter, owned by
George The Lay Zee M Stables of
Frank Parkhill and Ken Walgos of
Caldwell and driven by
Dam, both of Goderich. Fourth London with Gerry Roebuck
went to Cromarty Lass owned driving. Third went to El Sam 0
and driven by William Bennett owl d by Dick Burgess and Joe
of Seaforth.
Fifth went to and \Jim Dick, all of Seaforth
Dr eambridge,owned by Harold withe bike.Gord Pullman.Seaforth on
Jewell of Goderich and driven
Vanastra Gun
Tom Allen of Londesboro
held the te,0,4t the Vanastra„
i
Gun Clay's keet shoot lase
Saturday. His 24 points
dominated the field of 16
competitors who turned out to
bravekhe cold, windy weather.
Second place was shared by
Jerry Coleman of Seaforth and
Bill Stewart of Goderich with
23, followed by newcomer Allen
Turner of St. Marys with 22.
Pat Heenan of Seaforth and
Paul Mellar of Vanastra shared
third place honours at 21 and
Dave Collins of Walton and
Club
best athletes from seven area
schools battled for top honours.
The schools involved at the
Clinton Central Region track
meet were: Holmesville,
Brucefield (Huron Centennial),
Clinton, Seaforth, Calvin
Christian, Hullett, and Blyth.
After tabulating all results,
' the Blyth school came out on
top by a mere seven points over
Hullett, which was closely
followed by Seaforth.
Midget Boys : Blyth 78 pts. ;
champion, Darryl Chalmers
(Blyth) ; runner-up, Kevin
Coultes (Blyth).
Midget Girls: Blyth 60 pts.;
champion, Jayne Snell (Blyth) ;
runner-up, Jean McDonald
(Seaforth) .
Junior Boys: Blyth 55 pts. ;
champion, Mike Kowaichuk
(Blyth) ; runner-up, Bruce
Hunkini (Hulle*t\
Derurn Carter of Londesboro
took fourth spot with 20pgirits.
Glen Mogk• of Bornholm,
Manfred Dieroif of Goderith,
and Mery Batkin and Len Lobb
of Clinton finished with a four
way tie at 19. Greg Potter of
Goderich followed with 18;
Harrison Schoch of Zurich and
Jim Carter of Londesboro
turned in 17 and Jim East of
Clinton finished with 13.
The Club's June 4 trap shoot
was rained out but should be
back in action this weekend -
weather permitting.
O04
United Leisure Stores
iIItQU L' Lt'e
marks day
The Clinton Centennial was 'classes made ho' netade'
kicked off with a Centennial butter, and the grade ti gids r
Paysta ed by the students and a„bake table. Students even
bud
_ the of Tinton Public School en a chance to'see the working$
June 4. Life in Clinton over the an olderJbarber shop complete
last 100 years was depicted in with straight edged razor.
costumes and displays during Principal Al Taylor said he
the day -long happening, as the was pleased with the authen
school tiled to recapture the ticity of the affair and the
various moods of the century. excellent involvemei>it
A shoe shine stand and ad displayed on the part of . the
exhibition of horse shoeing by students.
blacksmith Frank Riley of Looking about at the exhibits
Kinburn were the highlights of that surrounded him in the
the, day, that also 'featured an auditorium (antiques, old:
old-fashioned sing -song in front books, and sewing machine,
of the school at the start of the among others), Mr. Taylor,
day's activities. All grades pointed out that Centennial Day
were involved as students was a great way to educate
manned the display tables students in the history •.of the
arranged in 2a classes made should become an annual evenitorium. area, and said such an t
The event
homemade
homemade bread, the grade 4 at the school.
Junior Girls: Blyth 37 pts.;
champ, Andrea Jackson
(Holmesville); runner-up,
Anita Flamm (Blyth) .
Intermediate Boys: Blyth 19
pts.; champion, Steve
Underwood (Seaforth) ; runner-
up, Joe Wall (Clinton).
Intermediate Girls: Blyth 73
pts.; champ, Rosemary Bird
(Holmesville) ; runner-up,
Shelley Patterson (Blyth) .
Senior Boys: Blyth 21 pts.;
champion, Adrian Rehorst
(Brucefield); runner-up, Steve
Reed (Hullett) .
Senior Girls: Blyth 34 pts.;
champion, Debbie Wise
(Holmesville) ; runner-up,
Debbie Coultes (Blyth).
Final Standings: Blyth,
Hullett, Seaforth, Holmesville,
Clinton, Huron Centennial,
Calvin Christian.
Atoms lose openers
Motocross rage results
The finals in the Di-Jer.
International Motocross Series'
were held last Sunday at the
Hully Gully Motocross Track
near Varna.
With 300 riders competing in
the spectacular spectator show,
the following athletes arose as
victors.
School boy - small wheels:
Todd Zahara, Windsor; Drew
Little, Atwood; Daryl Betts,
Wardsville.
Open junior champs: Jim
Wheeler, Amherstburg; Gerry
Orme, North Bay ; Ron Moore,
Stratford. Randy
125 junior champs
Bruder, Guelph; Tim Dawson,
Wheatly, Dam Demerling,
Hamilton.
Big wheels: Tom Wideman,
Kitchener; Marc Pettit,
Burlington; John Hunter,
Burlington. Rick
250 junior champs: Rick
Hudson. Chatham;
Johnson, London; Ron Bosak,
P. Colborne.
The afternoon proved -to be a
real sweep for Western Ontario
Athletes, showing a real trend
in the Motocross scene in
Ontario.,
Artificial insemination •
The first artificial in-
semination unit for cattle was
established at Waterloo, Ont.,
in 1941. By 1968, about a million
first services were ac-
complished through artificial
insemination units in Canada.
This represented about 20
percent of the total dairy and
beef cow population in Canada.'
About 67 percent of the total
registrations in the pure dairy
breeds in that year were A.I.
progeny. 'Through A.I., one
superior sire may be mated to
over 10,000 females in one year.
Last weekend, the Clinton in the fifth and sixth innings.
Atoms baseball team lost two Clinton helped Walkerton by
exhibition games to Walkerton - committing 16 errors, as
in a home and home series. Walkerton's base runners stole
Walkerton was last year's bases at every opportunity.
Surprisingly enough, Clinton
W.O.A.A. champ. Brad outhit Walkerton 14-9.
In the first game,
Hymers scored Clinton's only Paul Gautreau started on the
rim in.the first inning, when he mound for Clinton,
giving
aup
up
drew •a walk, Jim Fleming four runs. Andy
Flowersdoubled, and Mike Williscraft .Paul Stephenson came in for
singled. Walkerton scored two ' relief help later in the ball
runs in thefourth, and five game.
The Clinton Atoms
more in the top of the sixth. Chesleyon Friday, June 13.
Andy Flowers pitched five
innings, giving up only one hit, Chesfey like Clinton, is an
g expansion club.
while the local boys made a few ex The Atoms are at home on
errors to give the two runs Saturday, June 14, for the
made in the fourth. Mike
opener against the powerful
Williscraft went in for relief in Walkerton club. See you at the
the sixth inning. The final score
was Walkerton 7 - Clinton 1. park.
In the second game, played in
Walkerton, Clinton scored two
runs in the first and third : fi-
nings, and one run in the fifth
and seventh innings. Walkerton
scored four runs in the first
inning, two runs in the third and
fourth innings, and three runs
visit
Sinih'
The only person who listens to
both sides of an argument is the
woman in the apartment -.next
door.
General Admission 25c and 50c
TOWN RATES
SEASON'S TICKET
Plus one session
of lessons
FAMILY 'SEASON'S' TICKET'
Plus one session of lessons
for each member of family
RURAL RATES
SEASON'S TICKET
Plus one session
of lessons
FAMILY SEASON'S TICKET
Plus one session of lessons
for each member of family
ADDITIONAL LESSONS
per session
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This ride was ail these two yotingsters could handle on the
midway. Other more braver souls tried the ferris wheel or
the stomach turning "Salt a i ' ep er shaker.” (News -
Record photo)
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80 King Street, Clinton 482-9622
