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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-09-18, Page 61r. , • la I+ 1,00,411 4 rerito....11,1* , Ir hopes. wJu 'ie cause treat, ie oifte plaYed with more dedication to mnain in Second e bctter than t1 Ly it litt ntetWo Men .in every pole ir theY- n has ever been shown Divisien next Season and this before!, and literallY ran MO only be achieved if every themSelves into the ground in team member is prepared to an effort to salvage this 1m- dedicate himself to the game portant spme, with the same fervour that was Th galleett "9" held Por- shown in this game by a heroic tuguese to a scoreless tie until nine player,s. only a few minutes from half- Let us hope too that "Lady time when an unfortunate slip Luck" smiles more favourably by goalie Derwin Carter on the team for the rest orthiS allowed Portuguese to score season as "she" has been sadly and go one goal up at the in- "conspicuous by her absence** terital. up to now! After the brief respite, Clinton plays at home this Clinton continued attacking weekend against London Lions and were Willits* superior to in what could be a "make or the Portuguese team, despite brear effort., Give them your their lack of manpower. support by turning out to see Each and every man on the the game at 6 p.m. on Sunday. Clinton team did the work of Sept. 21 at the Community two and at no time was it Centre field. evident that they were playing Clinton Raceway entries RACER -PACE 1. ATOM WEIL% 2. JADUCHESS 3.nrsreoss 4.'NORLEA'S PRIDE 5.CAMPrnNA 6. CARRY ON SYL 7. MULBERRY PAINTER ARGTEL ED RACE 2 - PACE Just betore the start o fllueblrds t Deadsteeg Fleischaner, Muds in the Clinton managers 01 the Pureu metitUtoek and the Clinton .ruies. Left 10 rJght are'Umpire Derwin Carter, Jim Bougen of the den)* "lex 114004. 4114 Switzer, umpire, Bess Archer, and Ruby ck won. $414011010t0) - • L ARM L DMLE 2. WILLGUN a FLUX JUDY MAINERS 5. NANCV ANN 6 moirrumEn 7. RIPPLE HENLEY KINGS LESTER RECORD MOST RACE3-PACE 1. LOCKINVER REX 2. NOTASLOWPOKE & DEEP RUN LYNN EDEN ATM S. DREAD 6. mossrAn 7. MG TIME CHARLIE 7. indirrms CHARLIE BRIAN'S HAT PAULASTONY RACE 4 -mar LOOMED/HERBERT 2. BOBBIE CAMP 3. ARAWANA DUKE 4. DELVIN HERBERT 5. $NEGast FLIGHT 6. MEADOWVIEW TORY 7. THAMESVIEW HERB RACE - PACE 1. OSCAR PICK 2.SU1AWAY NIBBLE 3. NORTHWOOD MARIO 4. OXFORD BILLY & MR. ROYD pINFIAND Parse 113511 Campbell D. Stevens M. Sewers D. ./tedia D. Jerivitt C. Crandon D. Jeirftt It McKenzie Pulse MS B. Maguire T. Kerr F. Mathem lit Jorgensen G.tamtbell S. Abgtdre R. Morgan R. Morgan T. Rerr R. Morgan $10.115.53 L. Walker N. Mena= Wm. Hicks J. Herbert Wm. Megens N. White 1. GRANNY BIATHERS 2. GINGER CHAMP 3.SMASH t WATCH ME HOOT 5. DAINTY MEADOW 613ATTIN'S 7. HARLO CHAMP BUCKY H•VOLO TERRY ADIOS 1.PHISKYREID 2. JEFFERSON PEGGY &HICKORY LASSIE 6 -MIRACLE MILE 5. CATHY CAMP 6. CAM 'S. KATHY 7. COLA'S VIC A.E. PintstrrE NANCY CARRUTHERS • By Bob Livermore At Campbellville last Sunday 'afternoon after being rained out on Saturday, Dave Elliott. batting , for Bob Biskup, hit a borne run in the bottom of the tenth inning on a two balls and two strikes pitch to give. Campbellville a 5-4 victory. The victory enabled Cam - 3. umbers pbellville to take the series two 8. 5u gates to one. Campbellvilte A'camPben also connected off' pitcher Stew C. Young G. Roebuck Mustard for two other solo R. Bailin . hotners. Each team had eight n' iriP hits. The entire series was close plgacDonato and the teams very evenly R. Hitchcock matched. Statistics prove this statement'. Pltrge In the thkee games; The Colts R. Morgan were outscored 14 runs to 13; 4g.r11'.1"light but they °Whit the visitors 27 to t Kerr 25. But :as the saying goeS. T.B.A. "You cant beat the home run D. Miller ban ' • D. Kert Campbellville opened the scoring with a homer in the third inning by pitcher Garrey Mitchell. They connected with another homer in the fourth inning to make it 2-0. Ron Evans hit this towering drive over the cen- trefield fence, some 330 feet from home plate. They in- creased their lead to 4-0 with two runs in the -fifth. With runner on second .and third Poirse SOL base, Mustard elected to pitch to Wayne Below and with two strikes on him, he looped a double down the left field line, scoring the two runs. But the Colts never gave up. They battled back in the sixth • inning with three runs to make 1*- Keitfwgs the score ,4-3. Larry Pickett C. Young opened up the sixth inning with Pzrseuzia- .After. the next twos T. Kerr Colt batters were retired, Don R. Taylor Bartliff walked. Doc Miller rctuage singled home Pickett with R. week Bartliff taking. • third base on the M. Jorgensen hit. Don MacDonald walked K -Smith R. Rundle 1. THESPORT 2.KERR'S BOY 3. TOBY'S PRIDE 4. SANDRKSSKIPPY S. tnentAeocAtz 6. quorrE ROYAL 7. vteroa H VOLO AE J.M. OMAHA MISS BE'LLE BARS T. Kerr W.W. McLean D, Stevens G. Pennon livishali T. Kerr F. MacDonald t. J K RIDGEBAND R. Almelo 2. GEORDlESMITE 3. HARDY VONIAN Pline$325) t APOPGUPENDIN 5. FLYING DUANE K.iv...aft 6. PRES-WIME GeraldPencer 7. GOODOLD FLO N. SterMigro GYPSYS HONOUR C. Free*, OZARK CHIEF - R. Midlevel RACE It PACE filling the bases and Cal Fretnlin lined a single to centre scoring Bartliff and Miller. Don MacDonald was thrown out at home plate when Cal Fremlin got caught in, a run down bet- ween first and second to end the nning. In the ninth, the Colts tied the score at 4-4. MacDonald opened with a walk and with one out • Butch Fleet singled to centre putting runners on second and first. The Campbellville pitcher then:uncorked a wild pitch. but an the play. MacDonald took third. and for some reason Fleet stayed on first base. Larry Pickett hit a single to left field with two out in the ninth to score Donnie MacDonald from third base. When Pickett tried to stretch the single into a double, he Was - thrown out to end the ninth inning. In the top of the,tenth the Colts had their chance. Stew Mustard opened the in- ning with a line drive single to centre. When Dan Colquhoun tied to sacrifice Mustard to second. Mustard was forced out on the bunt attempt. Don Bartliff flew out and Doc Miller struck out to end the Colt tenth. Then on a 2-2 pitch in- the bottom of the tenth inning the Colt season came to an end with one swing of the bat as there was no doubt it was a game, winning homer right from the crack of the bat by Elliott. The end of the game was quite sudden, but in all sincerity, I. as coach of the Clinton Colt team am proud to say that have had an enjoyable seasoti year. I would like to also mention the names of Larry Pickett, Ed Daer and Steve Mustard who travelled many miles to our games at home and away. Mustai conung Saturday t *tp -4141,0 • .gctive 01044$01.Clititoo, •.„P C4;1104100, 404 second a*-1x-i'C" glob, will train ty oisht for two weeks in il and then move to Clinton wheie,ice expected to Toady b.y October 5th. The Mustangs will open the regular season here when they host Brantford on October 10th. As with last year. Clinton is in Group 201 the ORA Junior "C" Division, but this year the schedule has been increased to 36 games from the 30 of last season, and the'replar season must be finished by February Along with Clinton. Group 2 is composed of teams from Hanover, Listowel. New Hamburg, and a new entry this year, Kincardine. The Mustangs will also play two . home and home games against clubs in the Group 3 division. Those include St. Thomas. Brantford. Wood- stock. London, and Tilisonburg. Most Clinton home games will he played Friday night, with 8;30 p.m. starts, and a new innovation this year is free admission for any senior citizen. There will also be six Sunday home dates. As well as admissions, the club hopes to raise funds through a monthly 50-50 draw. and opened the series in August when Jo-AnoDalmer of Clinton took home 5.442.50. Sports trade relcais coming to Clinton Mon. • The Ontario Sports Travelcade has been booked into Clinton by the Clinton Recreation Department for this Monday September 22.-- The travelcade is a mobile source of sports information sponsored •by the Ontario ministry of culture and recreation. It consists of a tractor -trailer. the van of which is 45 feet long and eight wide. The project wasikveloped with the co-operation of more than Province of Oiitario sports governing bodies. . The travelcade while. in Clinton. will be Located in front of the arena. The inside of the van is equipped with a wide range of audio-visual hardware, and a capacity for simultaneous screening on more than a dozen motion picture. video tape and slide cassette screens. In ad- dition a microfiche scanner printer is available for public use. A library of more than 600 books is on hand with a dry copier machine spot if copies of items 4re wanted. Pamphlets of vaeking sports nature are free and available at ,the travelcade. with my players,. limit thank , The travelcade will have five the fans who supported us and ititfi members to provide. whocame out to the games. assistance within the van for I can only say at this time the people who come through. that .there is always another The major thrust of the „ A4 weu. a NW4,1fal11.11/14'was „recently picked. Clarencer Nei1ans pvcsident;, Bruce „Wflhisq'aft, secretary; •Ross ivermOm tr#444, Bit! Weder. coach; 4410' manager; Orion Kennedy, *miner; Poo/ ossistoot trainer; Vow Any, ways and means chairman; arid *0111 Cox, .publicity. directors are Wayne IVIcF44. deo. Leo Fawcett, Bili Crawford. Frank Cooks, Bryan Marriage. Bob Allan, John Flynn, Jack Lane, and Beecher Menzies. Motocross final set for Sunday Motocross racing comes to an end for 1875 at Hully Gully this Sunday Sept. 21. The event will be the finals in the Good Time Motocross Series and will determine class leaders as well as the top team competing for the London Dealer's Association Trophy. About 291 School boy, Junior, Senior and Experts have en- tered the final competition. 3, 4 3 Y4var 'form Guarantesied Investment Certifjciates ti4 t wcfaRm.,GRErL TRUST ComPahir oile 14/41440111 I D. MAIM CROSS 524.73$ 1 GODERICH For I P et' Home Demonstration ot ,mat, id va 1 tor apartment tra!ler home apr i L teachers and players Our prat, Y99 Store open Friday and Saturday or by appointment travelcade is to raise the level of expertise of coaches. of- ficials. executives and trainers in sports. It is hoped by the recreation. department that all local sports organizations and groups in Clinton will avail themselves the opportunity of visiting the travelcade while it is, in Clinton a wealth of useful information awaits them. It is also the hope of the. recreation department that by yisiting the van persons not now connected with a sport may he encouraged to join one of the community programs in Clinton. The travelcade will open for the public on Monday and stay open on into the evening. Four and one half hours of continuous sports movies will be shown in the arena auditorium with a timetable listing titles and timing of the films posted on the outside of the arena. For further information about the sports travelcade contact the recreation department. SPONSORED AS A SERVICE TO VOTERS BY HURON MIDDLESEX LIBERAL. ASSOCIATION Joe Wolfe of Croswell y, Michigan took an earltlead in the points race in the Ontario Snowmobile Grass Drag Championships Series held last Sunday at Varna. Second at the end of today's meet was Diane Dozois, driving an Arctic Cat from Tilbury. Some 64 •entries competed before some 400 fans at the motorsport and recreation Wolfe. driving a Yamaha. comPlex pil- comed three victories in the The series resumes again an Super Modified Class at Hully Sunday Sept. 28 at Dully Gully Guth/. SCHNEIDER'S SIDES OF. lEff. CUT, WRAPPED & mom To YOUR SPECIFICATIONS In a democracy, p °pie get the government they deserve. If you don't vote, you don't count In the last provincial election 1,210,000 people didn't count. COUNT ON PT. 18 Publishod in tho public interest by too percent Solid State chants Power voltage regulator One button tuning Automatic tine tuning Zenith Chromacotor U poi tube ONE OF MANY MODELS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE. AV DEALERS -FOR GODERICH, CLINTON, ND SyRROUNDINO TERRITORY.