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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-07-22, Page 6e on the eight ngs. The tan i e in on a hone Id Fled on the mound for - Clinton and won, his fourth game of the sea, .ort ag,airl;st one loss. Her Heeled two innings of relief help front Steve Mustard. Greg Burn, Cal Fremlin and Paul Bartliff led the Colt hitting attack with two hits apiece. Dan Colquhoun, Don Bartliff and Doc Miller had one hit: each.' At Clinton last Saturday evening, the Clinton Colts and the Southern County All -Stars hooked up in the second game of their home and home series. The first game went to the All -Stars 4-0. The All - Stars won this game too,, but it certainly wasn't a pitching duel like the first game. The final score was 18-17. It was a game that produced many hits by each team and also many errors by both teams. The Colts had 18 hits and committed eight errors while the Southern Ail - Stars gathered 20 hits and made seven errors. Don Bartliff started on the mound, for the Colts and d eir Liuit +t t erld, .uf three innings, the Colts Wired a run in the ourth and three more in the fifth to take. a 4.31ead. Butch Fleet led off the fifth with a walk. The next two batters flew mut but • Dan Colquhoun. pinch hitting for Don MacDonald loped a single to the left. Patti Bartliff hit a three run bonier over .the right field fence. The Tigers tied the game 4- 4 in the home half of the fifth on a walk, an error and a single by Jim Guenther. The Colts took the lead for good in tithe sixth when Cal Fremlin scored from the third base on a balk by Perry Stover. They added two more runs in the seventh, on three consecutive walks to Paul Bartliff, Don Bartliff and Doc Miller and a single by Greg Burns. The Colts added two more t 494- 9 an C'.oluhoun ,Burns " a so pitched for Clinton. The one bright spot for the Colts in the game was a tremendous home run by Cant MacDonald.' in the seventh inning. The, ball is believed to have travelled about 450 feet from home plate in the air. striking the middle of a tree on the other side of the race track. It was the longest. Isomer to bre hit in Clinton since the early 1950's when the Colts had an in- termediate team. heading the Colt hit parade was Cann MacDonald and Dave Fawcett with three hits each. Two hits apiece were gathered by Don MacDonald, Cal Fremlin, Paul Bartliff, Don Bartliff and Gary Fleet. Doc Miller and Dan Colquhoun rounded out the hits with one each. The All -Stars .had 18 runs, 20 hits and seven errors while the Clinton ColtS had 17 runs, 18 hits tInd eight errors. The next home game is this Friday evening at 8 p.m. against Zurich. Ramblings from the races By Lots Gibbings Tar Daw Duke went to Belleville on Friday night to race in the Ontario Sires Stake three-year-old pace. He finished second for owners Larry Daw of Clinton and Claude Daw of Mississauga. Quick Almahurst, four- year-old pacer, owned day Bill Fleming of Clinton was second at Greenwood on July 13 in a 2.02.1 race. A four- year-old trotter, Merrywood Hoot was fourth on Thursday for driver Jerry Duford and owner Nancy Holmes of Clinton. At Flamboro on July 14, Frank Cook's trotter. Hickory Lassie also was fourth. Thursday r night at Goderich. Jarvis Counsel, owned by Leslie Campbell of Seaforth with John Muir driving had his first lifetime win in 2.13.1. Northwood Missey was second for owner Charles Knox and driver Jack Duckworth. Third was Movie Maker Jack for the Big Eight Stables of Clinton, trainer Beryl • Faulds, and driver Robert Faulds. Shockem All finished fourth for owners Grant and Carl Fisher of Goderich with Carl driving. Tinys Copper Duke had his second win in a row for Bill Laverty of Seaforth with driver Ron Williamson. Spinner was fourth with Dennis Jewitt for Velma Baird of Crediton. Willas Ferrica, a two-year- old filly by Ferrice Hanover - Willa Wonder, won her third race of the year in a new record time of 2.10. Her owner is Bruce Lamont of Seaforth with driver Ron Williamson. Second was Bonnie Meadows for Ralph Jewell, owner and, Gerry Roebuck, driver of Goderich. Jack Duckworth was third with Sunday 'Topic for Ron McBride of Goderich. In the fifth race. Ozark Chris, a three-year-old trotter, owned and driven by Bruce -Volland of Goderich was third. City Boots, with driver Gerry Roebuc C won the sixth for owner Lois E. Lake of Belmont. Second was Scotch Aplenty wioth John Muir for Brian Rutledge of Brussels.. There were three divisons of the Ontario Sires Stakes for °3. three-year-old filly pacers going for over $4500. Nip A Nuff, by Goodnuff-Hayfee Time. with Ron sEllerker of Forest, who also has Derby Dan, was the winner of the fastest division in 2.06.4. Willa's Marnie, owned by Larry Bayne of Guelph with driver Mel Corbett was second. She is by Tarport Arnie -Willa Wonder and is a half sister to Willas Ferrica. Both these fillies were raised by Mary M. Shobbrook of the Blyth area who owns the good broodmare Willa Wonder. Her oldest foal is a four-year-old mare by Josie's Victory called Willas Vickie, who also was a winner at Dresden in 2.09.1 on Sunday. Willas Marnie has two wins, and two seconds from six starts and a recordf 2.06. The winner of the eighth race, Belvas Lee was placed seventh; this moved Derby Bob to first for Alf. Ross, Staffs and Ron Williamson, Seaforth. This also gave Ron hisliiitawitkathe night. Hazy Dares was second with Dennis Jewitt driving for otvner Velma Baird of Credition. Spoiled Ben driven by Gerry Roebuck was third. Fourth was March Will owned by .1. H. Lester of Forest and Ken Parke of Zurich. Mikes Jimmy Lynn won the ninth race for driver Gerry Roebuck and owner igen Waigos of London in 2.09. Way Kid was second for owners Robert and Verdun Vanstone of Goderich with Verdun driving. Fourth was Bay B. Hayfee, a four-year-old half- sister to Nip A Nuff, for Harry Oakes of Clinton with driver Bill German. In the tenth race, which was a division of the O.S.S., Margie's Girl by Excel Knight -Margie Duke, owned by Ken C. Parke of Zurich and J. . H. Lester of Forest, was second. From eight starts this year she has two wins. two seconds and two thirds and a record of 2.04.2. At Elmira. Friday night. Pat Meadow was second for driver Dave Hackwell and owners George Feagan of Goderich and Ron Feagan of Dundas. G. D. Direct won the fourth race for owners John Muir in 2.11. He also had a second with Bobby Tar in the fifth. Muddy Royal was third for Robert Jerry of Goderich. Chilly Will was a winner for owner driver Charles Travis of Goderich. He has three wins this year from eight starts and a record of 2.06.2. At - Clinton on Sunday af- ternoon, Granny Mothers, owned by the Broken M. Stables of Goderich with Ray Mather` saving won in a new record tine of 2.08.2. Miss Ramah was third for owner Ron Daer "and driver Bob Daer of Goderich. Sandy Doo Little, owned and trained by Len Hunter of Clinton, was fifth with Frank MacDonald. in the second race. Carol's Pet was fourth for owners May and Walter Pepper of i_linton with driver Frank MacDonald. True Personality won the fourth race for John Muir in 2.11.4. l4 is owners are Ken and Joyce Whetham, Dublin and Robt. Sadler, Staffa. Front Three starts he has two wins and a second. Dennis Jewitt was fourth with Kerr's SUZUKI SALES St SERVICE • Complete Line of parts & Accessories Factory -Trained Lkensed Mechanics ULL`t SPORTS & RECREATION LIMITED Varna Ontario Dial519-262-5509 Boy for owners Vicky and Shelly Horner of Brucefield. Bubbling Over, a six-year- old mare with a record of 2.03.3, won the fifth race for owner Bill Fleming of Clinton with Dennis Jew itt driving in a time of 2.09. In the sixth, Janet Express was second for Bill German of Goderich. Judy Mathers was third for Mac Sewers of Londesboro. Fourth with Frank MacDonald driving was Bucky H. Volo for owner Fred Fowler of l.ondesboro and trainer Judi Andrews, Dianne Camp, owned by Ken Holmes of Seaforth with driver Ron Williamson govt a new record of 2.10 in winning the seventh race. From six starts this year she has three wins, one second, one third and one fourth. Valleycreek Cleo got his second win in a row and his fifth of the year for owner - driver ' 8i11 Caldwell of Clinton_ Third was Reggie Ford with Jack Meriam for Charles Brindley of Goderich. Scott's Boy was fourth for Randy McLean and owner Edith Gamis of Goderich. Bobbies Girl won the ninth for George Feagan and Gerry Roebuck of Goderich with Gerry driving. Dennis Jewitt was fourth with King's Greentree for owner Wayne Horner of Brucefield. it Elmira on Monday night. Flame Messenger, Evelyn Rapson's five-year- old trotter, was second for Bill Rapson of Holmesville. Shadow Bars was a winner in 2.09.3 for John Muir of Seaforth. The Elul Ayers travelled icoter ►n. l'onday, July 19 wearing etc new blue and- white uniforms. which wetV donated by the Fleming Feed Mils: To show theirappreciation for their uniforms- they heat" the Exeter team, 5-3. Goal scorers in the game were Sean. Van Dongen with three and Brad Forbes bringing in the other two goals. Stephen' Jeacock played a stiong game. as he was not playing against Debbie, the little Exeter gal. Scott Bell missed and hit the goalost on many occasions still ill pluyed a good game. Stare' for the Flyers. were, David Elliott. David Eckert and Brad timers. t. NMBER kA , WWI. f��fiT t..PRPE;B ►RPBT, 4424 f : 230 RAY F$ELD RD,C.t.INTON The beginner class at the Clinton Pub t Peel look on as Instructor Jennifer Anderson teaches one of the youngsters the back (Witt. (News -Record photo) Clinton ties local derby By Rosemary Armstrong Clinton Soccer Club completedthe first half of their Second Division League schedule on Sunday, with a game against Goderich United whicl, resulted in a 2-2' tie. Competition between Clinton and Goderich is always fierce and this game was no 'exception- with both teams prepared to go all out to win before the biggest crowd this season, un- fortunately most spectators were from Goderich. The first 10 minutes of the game were all Goderich who looked very dangerous near the Clinton net but good- goal tending from Gary Hesslewood and a determined effort from the Clinton defence kept United off the score sheet until midway through the first half when centre Lee Arbour lying unmarked in the goal •mouth, shot One past a maze of plas to put Goderich ahead 1-0 going into the second half. Clinton had a great cit :.:ce to equalize on a penalty shot after United's Clare Sager handled the ball inside the 18 yard line but Victor Ken- nedy sent his blistering shot - straight at the iteefaCr and nearly put Wildgen into the net with the ball, but it rebounded out. and Kennedy, on his second try saw Wildgen again thwart him by pushing the ball narrowly past the post. F Goderich came storming out after the restart and went two goals up when a long kick 0 Verandah Sale 0 Of course...the verandah itself is not for sale, but a0 the goodies -on it will be! Eflie ,Village guild Boyfield SALE DAYS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday July 26 - 27. 28 10 A.M. - i P.M. from. Wildgen in goal was completely misjudged' by the usually dependable Don Armstrong. The ha!! went over his head and Harold tte€ftinghaus was quick to take advantage of the mistake when he ran on and lobbed the ball over an ad- vancing Hesslewood, into the open net. Clinton then came into the game and ,with 20 minutes gone Dan Coiquh:oun, headed in a, beautiful hall from Bill rantelon's, spot on corner kick. The final 15- minutes were all Clinton, with Galachuik and Harrett working tirelessly at midfield and the defence under the leadership of the Kennedy brothers. with Tony Van Dongen and Dave Clynick doing everything. necessary , to negate the dangerous United forward line. Clinton had a great enre to tie the game when another ■�:: placed corner kick from Cantelon was headed inches past the post by Arno Holthuysen. Clinton kept trying and again Dan Colquhotin was "man on the spot" when he scored number two in a scramble in front of the Goderich net to make the final result a 2-2 tie. Clinton now lie in a three way tie for fourth place in the leagi,e with London Lions and St. Georges. Another exciting game is pre mised for this Saturday Jury 24 when Clinton host London Lions at 5 pain. at the arena field. Clinton will 'be without Carter, Millar, Harrett and Victor Kennedy With Don Armstrong a doubtful starter. Winners of last weeks pink draw ,were George Yeats and Rosemary Armstrong. Midget baseball Last Sunday the Wingham Juveniles defe ilii the Clinton Midgets - 12-2. Wingham had a strong day gathering 1 i° hits off Clinton pitchers Rick Blake and Tom Colquhoun and capitalized on Clinton's defensive errors. The Clinton boys could only manage six hits for two runs which came in the eighth inning. Throughout the game, Clinton left the bases loaded three times and blanked the innings. ' Monday:'s contest,,pl-oved to be much closer. With help fret' Steve Cook's pitching the midgets( played a strong game mounting a 5-3 victory over the same W ingham Club. Cook allowed six hits and struck alit 14 while Wingham pitchers struck out four and gave up seven hits. DON'T BE SHY COME JOIN US! ni z).. tri tilt" urs;,re BE A f BLOOD DONOR BEITRIDGE FLOOR COVERINGS LTD.' MMEDIATIE INSTALLATION Now Av,ailable On .. Candide and Solarian VINYL FLOOR COVERING CERAMIC WALHILE No Waiting ... We Have Two Expert TechnRons Ready ToGiveYou Immediate Installation! ¢� ALL MATERthIS '' ,pND WORKMANSHIP FULLY GUARANTEED ! FLOUR COVERINGS LTD. STRATFORD, ONT'ARIO 154 Downie St, Open. Friday 1119 p.m. Dial 2711830 vvR aWareAtiatThe is count ...is Mt a `. will pre sbly consider e biased. but I just can't see why foreign student can apparently get surniner jobs while we Canadian students cannot. The immigration law as it stands with respect to foreign students is not at all sym- pathetic toward the Any foreign student workin decent job in this country is extremely lucky indeed. The law forbids them to work unless the employer applies for their services and Canada Manpower can't find a Canadian to do the job. This results in great hardship for foreign students, as they must often work illegally. at below minimum wages. Immigration policy is heavily against them. 1 Where TIRES are our ONLY business! QBt.E SERVICE HAUGH Alignment & TIRE -SUPPLY Balancin 482-9796 2167 VICTORIA ST. CLINTON 1 am in arrears on my mortgage. What can 1 do? Today. whenever a mor- tgagee tries to foreclose on the. land or asks for a judicial sale. the mortgagor always has a right to request through the court that he have an ad- ditional six months to pay off whatever is due on the mor- tgage before the foreclosure is made final. In addition. whenever the mortgagee asks for a foreclosure, the mor- tgagee may request a judicial• sale. This tnrreq TAP mortgagee to accept the proceeds of a sate instead of the land itself. The mortgagor would get the surplus from the sale. Thus. there are two things you can do. (i) .if mortgagee requests foreclosure or a judicial sale — ask for six months. (2) if mortgagee requests foreclosure (but no sale) ask that t.here b' a sale of the Land (you will get the benefit of any surplus proceeds) CtintonCgmmunit Credit Union Good Dividends Convenient office hours 482- iil 3467 • 70 Ontario umosamaimai. Street My hobby ifor some time nowt is telling fortunes by means of cards and tea cup reading. Up until now 1 have justbeen doing this with friends and acquaintances but i am seriously thinking . at, going into _ the fortune -tailing business on a professional basis, but what i need to know is. Db 1 need a license for this? and if so. where -do 1 apply' also, how much does it cost? and finally, do 1 have to pass a test of any kind? The one answer to all your questions is NO' due to th fact that fortune telling for any sort of compensation h fir some time now. been dleciaredS, J4 GAL, in Canada, ender 623 of the Criminet C .' h. Witetrct,aiit. sorcery. en,4 chantment or conjurations are also illegal. whether practised for money or not. 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