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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-08-26, Page 72:1 Rick a winner on 2,:01.1 and a le. w , four l;, a trotter ill lentil's ,night at same trach" Crash aiding was secondfor er George Feagan of derich the next night, Rossland Abbe finished econd at Flamboro for m i er-driver Joe 1!u..I,cDaid of Goderich" Also at that track, ,M+ kar`y'Lassie, owned by batik 'Cook of Clinton was third in a dead -heat, with Max Jorgenson , driving, Dillon Song was also third in another trot on Sunday night for owner George F. Elliottef Clinton. At Goderich an Thursday night, Ackwin was third for owner Gord Rapson of Halmesville with his. son Bili: driving in the first race. In the second, Scott's Boy d a third with Randy McLean on the bike for Edith -Semis of Goderich, ►hile Geriy Roebuck wound up fourth with Spoiled Ben, owned by . Catherine 7 McCutcheon of Parkhill. Manitoba Song, owned . by Franc Stroop of Fordwich, was scratched from the race after he fell behind the sorting- gate. His driver Dennis Jewitt was thrown off, but came right back in the next race to win with Hazy Dares for owner - trainer Velma Baird of Crediton. Janet Express finished third for Bill German of Goderich, *while . Jack Meriam was --fourth with Excel Mac for his father Roy of Goderich -- In the fourth race, Scott's G was second for Edith Samis and driver Gerry Roebuck in his first start this year. Timberina Hy, owned by Arnold Doak of Goderich father Rom ale foortht was o f L pdesboro ttdYaihers. ortltwoaci *enth', ever" Robert u utas second for owner Charles Knox of Goderich. Third with Bill Caldwell on the bike. was Janeys Ready for Clifton S. Walsh of Brussels. Dainty Meadow, owned by Ben and Jean Feagaa of Goderich, finished fourth with driver Clarence Young. Bay B. layfee won the eighth in 2:09.4 for her second win of the year for Harry Oakes of Clinton with Bill - German driving. Granny Withers. owned by the Broken M. Stables of Goderich finished second with Ray iriathers up. Golden Chris was third for owner Franc Stroop `of Fordwich, with driver -trainer Dennis. Jewitt handling the reins. In the tenth., Gerry Roebuck drove Boy Named Sue to a second place finish for P.J. Davis Holding Ltd. of Arva. El Sam 0, owned by Richard Burgess, B.H. and Joe Dick of Seaforth, was third with driver Gord Pullman. G.D. Direct was third at Elmira Friday night with driver John Muir for his father Dave. Thenext night C.D. Dust finished second at Dresden for ' owners Frank and Gerry Johnston ,of Goderich. Mikes Jimmy Lynn was a winner in 2:08.2 with Gerry Roebuck up at Hanover on Saturday night. Dennis Jewitt was second in another race with Keystone Hartree, owned by Wayne Horner of'Brucefield. At Clinton on Sunday af- ternoon, Shockem All, a four- year-old gelding by Josies Victory -Claybrook Melody, got his first lifetime win in 2:11 for Grant and Carl Clinton pair win Bayfield Golf tourney Last Saturday and Sunday, a , hot and sweltering ° weekend, 26 enthusiastic members turned out for the annual Biuewater Golf Club Championship, at Bayfield. Derek Divok of Clinton 'emerged the winner with scores of 73 and 72. A close second was John Manning also of Clinton, who scored 72 and 75. Third place winner, Gerry Sterling; of Bayfield finished with a 74 and 75 and the 1974 • and '75 club champion, Tim West, Bayfield finished fourth with a score of 76 and 74. The second flight low gross 'winner was Larry Fiett from Bayfield. Despite the heat, the tournament was a success due to the enthusiasm of the participants and it is hoped that everyone will be back again next year to take part in the 1977 Club Cham- pionship. Opening new doors to small business FinaneW assistance counseatg -"Infarniation on pnwants for .... ,. s Dave Alexander one of our representatives - will be at The dueint's.14eteli SEAPORT on the tst Thursday ef *a tt Meath h 1 PTM' e Je fid. with Wing- Heeli 4, owned by Wayne Horner of Brucefteld. Rath Dares. now l i=yearrald, won won his second race in f days. for Veleta Bal Crediton with driver ei Jewittittasnappy2, in the srsth, Harzo Champ; owned by Ernie Brown and Harold Gibbings of Clinton, finished second with the latter driving, whiles Carol's Pet, who led nearly fall was way in the 2:09.3 ,lune, w.. third with driver Frank MacDonald for May and Walter Pepper of Clinton. Cathy's Hat. a six-year-old mare by i~"op G, won the fieveh``thh In 2:08 for owner Brad Vanstone with Verdun Vanstone on the bike. It was a new lifetime record and her third -win yin a row. Frani MacDonald, finished second with Sandra's Skippy, for owner John Smith of Woodham. Truanna Duke, owned by Horner a Brucefield, led all the Way to win in 2:06.3 in the eighth with Dennis Jewitt up. Gerry Roebuck was second with Pebbles Girl for himself and his grand- father George Feagan of Godcrich. Bubbling Over, owned by Bill Fleming of Clinton finished fourth with driver Jack Duckworth in the sulky. , Scarlet Walbob, a five- year-old trotter by Scarlet Wave -Linda Atom, won the ninth in 2:13 for his first lifetime win with Frank Dam up. Hisowners are Walter and Bob Deer of Goderich. El Sam 0 was fourth in the tenth race with driver -trainer Gord Pullman of Seaforth. At Elmira on Monday night, Swinging Beauty, owned by Marian Pullman of Seaforth was third in the first race with her husband Gord driving. Flame Messenger, A five- year-old trotter owned by Evelyn Rapson of Holmesville, was second in the third race with her son Bill o f l -ii lke In the seventh, Dennis Jewitt finished third with King's Greentree far Wayne Horner of Brumfield. Featured at Clinton this Sunday, August 29 will be the $13,000 added- Ontario Sires Stake, for three-year-old pacing colts and geldings with post time at 1 p.m. 1'!ze action was fast d bean" last Thursday night in Cilnton as the Huron flyers advanced furthers In the prestigious Border Cup with a win aver Stratford. This is the first tutee in its ten-year history that a rural team has advanced this far in the Cup. (News --Record photo) f scoring all. ee Ciinti a mprred by ineffective refereeing - T00 often rough Play was Ignored along with ungen- tlemanly conduct _which afloWed the game" to deter'iora?le into .a shouting mate with .. little control exercisedbythe referee. • Clinton' suffered ae- 3701,4441Y as this is not their style of play. The game was evenly matched until a few minutes afore half .time when Dan colquhotain stole the ball and lobbed it over the advancing goalkeeper into an open net to put Cliftpn up 1-0 at the half- time whistle. In the second half Clinton put on the pressure but again found difficulty finishing off good midfield plays. At the other end, Por- tuguese were awarded a penalty kick which was taken by the left winger who hit the cross bar and saiv the shot deflected into the net. Three minutes later, Portuguese went ahead when Peifeci weather favors Bankers' tourney The third annual "Bankers' Tournament" was favoured with perfect summer weather, Saturday August 21 at the Clinton lawn bowling club. Twenty-two mixed pairs were in play with the double draw commencing at noon. Clubs from Ingersoll, Stratford, Mitchell, Seaforth, Exeter, St. Marys, Goderich, W ingha m and Clinton par- ticipated. Refrree clinic planned referees to go directly into level two which is where OMHA people start without going through level one. This caused so many problems that effective this season no new people will be allowed into level two until they have attended level one clinics. On September 18 there will be a refresher clinic at the Ciirton arena for all hockey referees regardless of their standings. Registration is at 8 a.m. the same morning. There will be a level one clinic held , at the Clinton arena on November 13, with pre -registration. and a level twty clinic at the Seaforth arena on December 4, also with pre -registration. Last season the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association started a new program aimed at standardizing refereeing all across Canada. The program divides referees into six classes from level one for house league referees to level six for international referees. Last year they allowed 11 you require financing to start modernize or expand your business and are unabpe fed obtain of elsewhere on reasonable term,_and condation s or if you are interested m the FEMB management services of counsellong aid training or wosh i ort at;on o governmert programs available torr your business ta0k to OUR Representa,ove? Whytakeachance.. KILL FLiES & MOSQUITOES 10144 • 1 .24HRS A DRAY MAGIC MIST is on the lob_ even when Vetere not there. Plies carry all kinds of diseases ..:. certain types of mosquitoes can transmit encephalitis .._.. and all of there are a nuisance. With MAGiC MiST you can protect yourself from these health hazards. 'Best of all it costs less than std an hour to operate, a MAGIC MIST ►s a non toxic Concentrated insect kilter, autoritattcatly dispenses the safest +nsect,crde knownZto rrt6, MAGIC MIST.cs portable so :t can be bang on a wall, placed in any area patio. pool, backyard. verandah. Take it along when you•go to the cottage, picnacrng, carnprng, fishing. Excallent4or inside and outside use. operating a whole season on two "o" cell flashlight batteries. 1 a tui sec Cater' breug winger down on the go lime. The same Player beat Carter with alow shot into the right hand corner. ClintQ,n narrowed the margin a go from Dian Cwitholg!ubaun whlovelyen heal headed a rill Canxei*n cross Into the open: net. The loc4lboys were naw showing some belated determination and kept the pressure on the Portuguese defence. However, once again the Clinton defence found itself in trouble when a mix-up bet- ween Holthuysen and Carter resulted in the speedy left winger stealing the ball and r,g ,tails Clint() and Crlh�oai. "a3 man on the sp ►I to se+ third goal - a weil,t;ken sb into the open loft hand side the net. The final mi:nultes Were ail Clinton's.with ?the Portuguese hanging desperately on to a slim one goal lead. - The final whistle came too soon with the score 4.3 and a big disappointment for Clinton. On Saturday, Aug. 28, Clinton travels to Stratford for a 4 p.m. game against the second top team in the league. Winners of the pink draw were Grant Clark and Moranne Duddy. 7_ The winners were: first. H. Williams and partner. Goderich; second, Bart Garrett and partner, Clinton: third, -D. Glen Denning and partner. Ingersoll; fourth, W. Finlayson and partner. Seaforth; fifth, M. Brady and partner. Seaforth; and sigh score, last game, Al Murray and partner, Stratford. Donations from the Royal Bank, Clinton and the Bank of Montreal, Clinton as well as the Clinton Credit Union contributed greatly to the success of this now popular event. Presentations weremade by Harry (Red) Merriman, manager of the Clinton Royal Bank. Ray Nicholas, right, - is congratulated by team melte Steve MacDonald after being named most valuable player in a fastball tournament held in Zurich on Saturday. He led the Clinton Bluebirds to victory by pitching three full games, winning them all. Photo by McKinley. WHO NEEDS SIX CHOICES MINERALS? YOU DO! • Here's why: If you think one mineral mix can do for everything, you're fooling yourself and cheating your livestock Research shows: minerals are essential to basic health of livestock, and that animals need specific minerals to go with the kinds of roughage in their diet. Shur -Gain makes six mineral mixes to meet these specific requirements. You won't need them all. Probably just one, or maybe two but, because no two feeding programs are the same, you do need thechoices Shur -Gain offers. Feeding the "right" minerals pays off. Livestock do better in feed conversions, fertility, production, general health and profits for you. So choose "what's right" from Shur -Gain's six research backed formulations. We think you'll be surprised at our modest prices too. Shur -Gain Essential Minerals No.1 for non- , legume feeding To be offered where the roughage isgrass, hay or com silage to cattle, horses, sheep. Contains: cobalt 0.005%; copper 0.02%; manganese 0.18%; Max. fluorine 0:2%; salt 20.0; cal- cium 19.0: phosphorus 9A iron 0.5: iodine 0.02: zinc 0.4; Vit. A 40.000 I.UJlb. Vit. D 15,000 I.UJIb. Shur -Gain Essential Minerals No. 3 salt free To be offered to cattle, horses, sheep when salt is not required. Contains: cobalt 0005%; copper 0.02%; manganese 0.18%: Max. fluorine 0.2; calcium 24.0; phosphorus ,12.0; iron 0.5; iodine 0.02; zinc 0.4;16#. A.40,000 I.U./lb; Vit D 15,0001.UJlb. Shur -Gain Essential Minarals No. or Ran Minerals To be offered to cattle in grass .areas where average calcium level in hay and pasture is high. Use in range or feed tot . . Contains: cobalt 0.005%; copper G02%; manganese 018%; Max. fluorine 0.30%; calcium 18.0; phosphorus 18.0; iron 0.5; iodine 0.02: zine 04; Vit. A 40,000 LUJlb; Vit D 1500 3 ftf.lib. Shur -Gain Essential Minerals No.2 for legume feeding To balance the high calcium and low phosphorus of high legume forage Contains: cobalt 0.005%, .copper 0.02%, manganese 0.18%, Max. fluonne 0.2, salt 20.0; calcium 14.0: phosphorus 14 0: iron 0.5; iodine 0.02, zinc 0 4. Vit A 40,0001.U/113; Vit. D 15.000 I.UJIb. For cattle, horses, sheep. Shur -Gain Essential Minerals No,4 calcium and salt free To be'bffered,to cattle when calcium and salt not required Contains: cobalt 0.005%; copper 002%, manganese 018, Max. fluorine 0.30: phosphorus 24.0; iron 0.5.. iodine 0:02; zinc 04. Vit. A 40.000 I.U.IIb; Vit. D 15,0001:11Jtb. • Shur -Gain Essential Minerais No.6 contains. magnesium To be fed where tush forage growth may pre -dispose to grass tetany. Contains: magnesium 8.0%; cobalt G0G5%: copper 0.02%; manganese 0.18: Max fluorine 0.30; salt 16.0: calcium 12.0; phosphorus 12.0: iron 0.25; iodine 0.008; zinc 0.4, Vit A 40,0004I.UJlb; Vit. D 15,000 I.UJIb. For cattle. horses, sheep. 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