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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1975-08-21, Page 26Sunday. Ciinton veiled to eamington and lost t44, ternoon, ngton startd otf in the Uiefirstwitharunanda bit by Ott by Palruschuk. ClintOn Cattle back in thefirst and third with two 'nuts by MacDonald. Leamington brought in one MOM run lathe fiftleOY Baker. In the last half of the fifth, Clinton.got three more runs by MacDOnald; Welch, and Butler - but .in the sixth, Leamington came on strong with five runs by Duncan, Mackinnon, Baker Petruschuk, cmd JefferY- Clinton still kept fighting and earned two more runs by Cook Clinton's/only inn was sc..e4 in the, first by MacPonold. sir MaelClnnoa. 1i the Mlsner t the run ,fOr hist *wt runs were broughtin by Misner irnd The eniles now enter We WOAA grand ehaMPIOnsitiPs, facing juvenilentermediate an Junior clubs from this area. Bill Stewart of Goderieh and TOM Alien of tontlesboro were 001040 for first pleCe at the Vanastra Gun- Club's skeet sheet last Saturday when each hit 24 out of a. possible 25 targets, SOrhe excellent shooting was also turned in by Harrison Schocit of Zurich, Tom Jardin of Auburn, Bill McNutt of Exeter and Manfred Dierolf of Goderich who each hit 23 targets. Next came Glen Mogit, of Bornholm and briery Batkin of mon with 22; Pat neensin of Seaforth with 21; Greg Potter of Goderlch with 20; JintitalPis of St. Marys with 16; a Ashley Gilbert of Goderich with 13. At the trap shoot on August 20, Greg Potter of Goderich had a perfect day, hitting all 25 targets. Close behind was John Hessells of Goderich with 24, and a three-way tie for third spot with JimSheardown of Goderich, Lloyd Venner of (continued on page it *BobLivermom In Hanover last Sunday at 00100% the Anton Colts. %hint the strong pitching of Sim Mustard who fired a two hitter, defeated Hanover by a 104 score in the first game Q1 the best two out of three series in the quarter -final round of the "C" .division for the D.B.A. crown. Stew Mustard opened up the garne with a double. Two outs later Doc. Miller brought Mtistatd home with a booming double of his own. Hanover tied the game in the bottom of the first inningen a wild pitch and a pass ball, but was all the scoring Hanover could muster against Mustard as the Colt bats took over By Bob Livermore At Dashwood last Wed- nesday, August 20,, the Dash- wood Tigers eliminated the Clinton Colts from further play in the littron-Perth Senior League. It was the first time the Colts had been eliminated in the Huron Perth since 1970. They had won four stxaight Huron -Perth championships. The final score was Tigers 12 Colts 7. The .weekend double header of Motorsports is scheduled for this Labour Day Weekend at HullyGully. - The Good Time Motocross 'Series starts the action on _Sunday morning at II a.m. This is the second race in the four race series and will feature School boy,. Junior. Senior and Expert classes all competing for cash and points towards the London Dealers \ Trophy. The Snowmobile Grass Drags will thrill the crowds on Labour Daystartittgati c„, This is the final in the Summer Warmup Series and will not only include an in- ternational field in the Mod. classes but allow a chance for the family and stock classes to participate. Intermission antics will in- clude a "wheelie contest" on Sunday and snowmobile skimming across the lake on Mortday. Eveninghayrides and movies and pancake breakfast will help round out this Labour Day Wekendffun By winning the game. the Tigers eliminated the Colts in two straight games. Greg Burns, who had not pitched in the last ten years -started on the mound for the Colts and was the losing pitcher. With most of the Colt pitchers nursing sore arms and saving them for the D.B.A. playoffs, the Colts were no match for the Tigers but they tried their best to force a third game. but to no avail. The Colts were without regulars Stew Mustard, Ed Daer, Dave Fawcett, and Larry Pickett. Two juveniles, Don MacDonald and Greg Butler played excellent games for the Colts in the outfield. Don contributed, a triple and Greg a double. The hitting hero in a losing cause for the Colts was Don Barttiff who went five for five at the plate pounding out a double and four singles, raising his batting average from .269 to .296. Butch Fleet collected a double and single while Greg Burns, Dan Colquhoun, Doc 'Miller. Paul Bartliff, Cal Fremlin, Don MacDonald and Greg Butler collected one hit each. - - narryltilerriantani lelt, preset fhe Royal annies first Prize to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brady of Seafortb 'Who wowthe very well -attended Bankers' Lawn Bowling Tourney at Clinton last Saturday. Mr., and Mrs. Earl Allison of Go&rich took home the Bank of Montreal's second prize whlk Mr'. and Mrs. Art Finlayson of Seaforth took honte the Credit Union's third pr4e. Cliff Brown and partnerof St. Marys were fourth and Ted East and Mrs. Harold Voddext of Clinton were fifth. (News -Record photo) Ball tourney in Varna Some of, Huron County's finest fastball playing farmers will meet on this coming Labour Day Monday for the first annual Huron County Farmer Bolt,..,baseball tour- nament, to be held at Hully Gully nearVarna. Competition to the admission free event begins at 1 p.m. when the Goderich Township team takes on the Stanley Tc.wmbie umnil that cm rile will be followed at 3 p.m. when a team from Colborne Town- ship battles their equals from Willett Township. The winners of those two games meet head-on in the finals at 5 p.m., with the winner taking home the T.B. Allen Trophy. Organizers stress that it is a fun day with no admission being charged. RACE I --PACE 1. CROMARTY LASS 2. SUSIE D ADIOS 3 ARNIE MAC GORDON 4.311. OMAHA 5. PIERRE HARVESTER 6. TAYBRO TARKA 7. SUPEILCHECK A.E. ompfEVER SUN CRUISER RAE .PAC 1. BEMS LbM 2. KILIARNEY BABE 3. TACTFUL TOIll 4 LOCKINVER REX 5 CLAYBROOK COPPER 6. J.A. DUCHESS 7. VALLEYCREEIC CLEO A.E. JUDY MATHERS RACE 3 - PACE-% nine 1.11IPPLE HENLEY 2. LINDY LOU VOLO 3. MR. BUIAAVINKLE 4. AMBER ARNIE S. IRISH HUFFY 6. LEE MITE 7. WISTFULL miss &E. NIGHT LANCER RACE 4 • PACE 1. DERBY BOB 2. DREAM VOLO 3, DEEP RUN LYN 4. EDEN ATOM 5. LEO'S STAR 6. NOBLE STEIN 7COITIG A.E JUDY MATHERS Purse $373, R. Williamson G. Campbell F Mathers NI Jorgensen S. Maguire Wm. Woodburn R Moffat complete control of the genie, In thethirti. imscored twa runs. Greg. Burns itt'er b a pass .t:ata wid 4 Dan oiquhoun singled both runners horne. Th 6-1.%evitheothltsreheikmediothreoirasielandoitoe third inning, Don Bartliff led off the inning with a double. Doc Miller reached first on an error and then stole second base. Paul audit( singled in two runs. ' Cal Fremlin sacrificed Paul to second and then he scalz*cletton. a single by Dave F The Colts made the score 7-1 with another run in the fourth liming. Dan Colquhoun singled with one nut arid crime all the From the horses mouth In thelirst race at Goderich. Reggie Ford. owned by Charles Brindley and driven by Jack Meriam of SePorth was second. Third was Janet Express. owned and driven by WilliamGerman. - The second race ,winner was Scotts G. owned by Edith Samis of Goderich and driven by Rick Moffatt. The mile was in 2:13. Derby Bob owned and driven by Ron Williamson was fourth. In the fourth race, Trustful Rhythm owned by Russ Holmes and Joseph Dick, Seaforth and driven by Gord Pullman 'was fourth. The seventh race winner was Excel Mac. owned by Roy Meriam and driven by Jack Meriam. both of Seaforth. The mile was in 2110.2 and the payoff was 23.90. Third was Miss Direct Baker. owned by Lorne -Tyndall and driven by Frank MacDonald. both of Clinton. At the Clinton Raceway Sunday afternoon in the first race. Valley Creek Cleo, owned and driven by William Caldwell was first. The tirne of the mile was 2:16.3 and tbe payoff was 15.60. Fifth was %Me Johnnie, owned and (trivet, h‘, -Johnny Muir of Seaforth. Out of then money was Tattful Tom, owned by V.J. Baird of Hensall and driven by Grant Volland. Third in the second race was Dianne Camp, owned by Kenneth Holmes and driven by Phil Bisback • both of Seaforth. Third in the third race was Carol's Pet. owned by Walter and May Pepper of Clinton and driven ,by Frank MacDonald. Fourth. was Dream Bridge. owned - by Harold Jewell of Goderich and driven by Grant Volland. Out of the money in the fourth race was Pen Dins Sob. owned by Bruce Volland and driven by Grant Volland. Out of the money in the eighth race was Merrywood Dee, owned by Jack Holmes of Clinton and driven by Dennis Jewitt. Second in the ninth race was Hickory Lassie. • owned by Walter Oster of Clinton and driven by Frank MacDonald. The leading driver at the Goderich Raceway is Johnny Muir of Seaforth. The Goderich raceway has just announced that racing will continue at the track during the month of September. way home executetl bit and nrn double by rlOP!MiWr. In the sixth. the Colts scorE again to make it „ COlotiboun co/loci single of the game .and came. home on a triple by. Paul Bartliff, who incidentally collected four hits and was far the best batter fortbColts, in this contest. ' The Colts added final two runs in the eighth inning*, Stew Mustard led off with triple. Butch'Fleet alked a then stole second. Paul Bartliff Komi both runners with double. For Paul it was his Iifth R.B.I. of the game. The Colts collected a total of to hits. Paul Bartliff had a triple. double aid two singles; Dan Colquhoun three singles; Stew Mustard a triple and double: Dave Fawcett two singles; Doc Miller two,* doubles: and one hit each by Don Bartliff, Greg Burns and Butch Fleet. The next garter of the series' was Tuesday night. The score of this game was not available }at press time. C.C. Proctor Clerk RACE 7 - PACE 1 LADY QUILL 2 MULBERRY PAINTER DUNDALK R1DDEU. is 4 DOUG'S FOLL 5. IN B TWEEN 6. BRIA,ITS HAT 7 SANDRA'S SKIPPY A.E. HONKEN TONK IMP MATHERS RAM 4 -PACE i. DOLLY MUDGE 2. TERRY ADIOS SKIPPY MAC GOODON 4. MISS LEPAGE 5. GINGER DUKE 6. MICKY H VOLO A.E. JOANIE CAMP LUCILLE SANFORD RACE. 5• PACE -Claim 1. MARGARET ENSIGN 11. SEA ARVIC ' 3. NANCY ANN 4. WILL GUN 5 BATTLE RING 6. ARGYEL. DAYLE .7 AERIALINE A.E DREAM CAMP OSCAR PICK c • cranclon Cautptiell N. McKnht D. JeWftt M. Jorgenen J Walker G Pedden D.Jelaitt Purse $325. N. McKnight Hitchcock • V..11odgris Taylor L DeCalitwe F MacDonald RACE - PACE 1. CAMPRINA 2 ATOM WEICK 3 I'M A BATTLE 4. DOUBLE ROYAL s CUM LAUDE 6. HIGHLAND GALE 7 PATRICIA HERBERT A E. MIKESJIMMY LYNN SIISS DIRECT BAKER sumuusamismiummur at panating dealers L Hackett Mathers PIIIISe Ins. R. McLean • Weick T McFadden 8. Mcguire fl Taylor Wm Woodburn K Hardy G Roebuck T.B.A. RACE 9- TROT MIRACLE MILE 1 HERB MON 3 JEFFERSON PEGGY Purse PS; T. Kerr A Abbott N McKnight 0. ginke! 4 EDNA'S SCAMPER . J DeMelo J minion 6 CA:WS Kan ft Miller _it McLain 7 NANCY CARRUTHERS R Rundle RACE t; - PACE t SAMPSONETTE 2 MISS BELLE BARS 3. TWO DIRECTCLAY 4 MR GOLDFIGURE 5. PEBEMSGIRL 6. ROBUST KING 7 FLYING DUANE A E GREENVIEW DUKE (MARK CHIEF Purse $754 K Graham F MacDoaId T McFadden R McLean .0 Roebuck K HardY S Magu▪ ire • T Kerr C. Young Stephen Lewis soul coul» t bear to see any, champagne go to waste and attacked the renutant4 with gusto. Lewis was Goderich Monday and christened a 28 foot sailing boat owned by Huron - Middlesex NDP candidate Paul Carroll. (staff photo) As in everything else, costs- keep spiralling. So buying a Homelite triatirS'aiiviodayis-an-investmentyoull-appreciate for..yearato cgme. Rugged HoMelite Chain Saws are built to last. And iat these incredibly low prices you're getting a real bargain! HOMELITE XL -1 Light: easy-han4ling. safe and packed with profes- sional power! Easy 2 - finger starting. Ideal for cottage and camp use. Positive manual chain oil. 12"t, bare HOMELITE SUPER XL -MINI AUTOMATIC The Homelite saw with the high performance engine. and larger capacity fuel and chain oil tanks for fewer stops. 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Si..., IAA SPORTS & RECREATION LIMITED VARNA ONTARIO. 28241 Don't Miss the Motorsport Double Header this Weekend motoolm Races Sunday 24 Princess St, East, Clinolv48 2 3722