HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-10-14, Page 6e way commandin 7 • a lead,
to ;est Kincardine eanue. out
#u
to
1ne atsl ,1
L spendzng.:
e ustr s� neat hame
gaffe is Friday c ober at
:PPM- in CI ton wJ
OW 1100 to new ex-
passion team, Wal erten. On
Sunday, October _17, the ..
Stangs- travel to'Hanover to,
do battle with the Barons at 2
BY irk GthainIM
Several Clinton and district
residents, joined 'With other
Western Ontario horse
owners and fans O make ups
busload df alb 45 people
who went to 4exington,
Kentucky last week.
Included from the area
were August and Florence De
Groot, Gordon and Avely►n
Rapson, Walter and - May
Pepper, Ernest and Betnice
Brown, Lorne and ' Harriet
Tyndall and Harold and Lois
Gibbings,
The highlight of 'the trip
was the race in which Jade
Prince, a. two-year-old colt by
Meadow Skipper, got a world
record of 1:54.1; the fastest
mile ever in a race. There
have been faster time trials.
We also saw "Winning Class,
owned by Shelley Shewfelt bf
Kincardine, go a time trial in
1:59.
Highest price paid at sales
while we were there was a
Meadow Skipper filly named
OUTDOORS, purchased by
the Armstrong Bros. of
Brampton for $102,000.
Also in Lexington last week
were George F. and Medie
Elliott, Russell and Evelyn
Archer, Frank and 'E Cool;
and
oo -
and Ken and Joyce Taylor.
On Monday, October 4 at
Elmira, Jiva's Rick, owned
by Les Reid of Londesboro,
was second with driver Dave
Hackwel.l: Dennis Jewitt also
had a second place finish with
Golden Chris for Franc
Stroop of Fordwich.
Bay B. Hayfee was third for
Harry Oakes of Clinton with
Bill german up. J. D. Direct
was a winner in 2:10 for John
Muir of Seaforth, while Bobby
Tar. owned by Jim Riehl
finished second with driver
Joe McDaid on the sulky.
Mikes Jimmy Lynn was
second, With Gerry Roebuck
on the bike.
Tar Daw Duke was fourth
at Woodstock in a $6,652
division of the three-year-old
Ontario Sires Stakes for
pacers. He is owned by Larry
Daw of Clinton -and Claude
Daw of Mississauga.
Joe McDaidhad asecond at
a
Flaaanbtfra o r 6 with
u Octo
his Rosalind Abbe, On
Thursday night, Kings
Greentree, owned by Wayne
Hormer of Brrucefield,
fihishcd second for driver
D,,ennis Jewitt..
rliliy Darres, also owned by
Wayne Horner, also had a
second, with Dennis , on the
bike, at Elmira Friday night.
Racing his now ended for
the year at Elmira, Wood-
stockand Hanover. .
C.O. Oust, owned by Frank
and, Gerry Johnston of
Goderich Township was
second at Dresden with Earl
Hyatt up.
Movin N Groovin, owned by
Wayne and Georgina Dupee
of Clinton, was third- at
Orangeville lastweek.
Margie's Girl, owned by
Ken Parke, Zurich and John
H. Lester of Forest, was a
winner of a division of the
O.S.S. for three-year-old
pacing fillies, at Barrie on
Saturday night.
Hickory Lassie finished
fourth for driver Max
Jorgenson and owner Frank
Cook of Clinton in the
"Turkey Trot" Monday night.
Merrywood Hoot, a four-
year-old trotter, owned by
Nancy Holmes of Clinton, was
a winner in 2:05.2 at Garden
City on Monday night.
The hockey season know 1401 a
now in full user Clinton arena octal
in the area havebeen sondem ed. a
?amtbogne swot! thenew'surface. (
el Clinton, a i�ws►spal lmla t. Inst` week and Is
east a t er'y busy SeaSono as so many other arenas
shoe, . fere ice. makeelames Strong wheels the
*R
eco ecofiai) •
her organizational
talc+ hake and
sale 'etober 30
nigt, October 13 by
tile - executive. Watch for details
at:a in the coming events -
skaters Brenda and
iVlf>trarot Dupee are
*ht'kaing in' new skates this
We doing the same ding as,
Jane—face or twice is
wally all that is necessary.
Some me skaters get sore ankle
banes With now skates and to
alleviate this problem,, they
Dyer the tender spots with a,
pair of Mom's sponge powder
puffs. This is usually suf-
ficieat to personally mold the
interior of the skates.
Remember - NEVER walk
off -ice without wearing skate
guards on the blades. Those
blades have precious edges
End of season
soeeer banquet
this Sunday
The end of the season
soccer banquet will be held
'this Sunday at the Clinton
Legion.
The,:banquet,-Wbl`ch't egins
at 3 p.m., will be followed by
an awards presentation
which will get under way at 4
p.m. The event :1.s scheduled
to be over at 5_p.rn.
All parents of minor soccer
players are invited to attend.
CLINTON-MEN'S
INDUSTRIAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
1976 /77 REGISTRATION
The Clinton Soccer Club
completed the league
schedule with a six goal bang
when they hosted London
German Canadian `B' team
on the weekend.
The team which played
exceptionally well for the last
game, was led by young
Brian "Smiley" Newington
Minor hockey -schedule set
The Clinton Minor Hockey
Association ended its
registration last Saturday
with a good response. The
Local youngsters will take to
the ice this Monday, October
18, if the ice is ready.
Ice times are as follows for
the first week. subject to
change when coaches have
beenselected:
Monday 5 to f p.m. -
Novice; 6 to'?: 30 p.m. - Atom;
Tuesday 5 - 6:30 p.m. - Pee
Wee.
Wednesday 5 - 6:30 -
Juvenile.
Thursday 5 - 6:30,- Midget.
Friday 5 - 6:30 = Bantam.
Saturday • 12 - 1 p.m. -
Novice; 1 - 2:30 p.=n. Atom;
2:30 - 4 p.m. Pee Wee; 4 -
5:30 p.m. - Bantam; 51,;30 - 7
p.tn. - Midget; 7 - 9 p.rn. -
Juvenile.
Bill Stewart of Goderich
led the Vanastra trap shoot,
October 2, with a total of 25
traps, a perfect score.
Bill . Thompson of Clinton
and Lloyd Veinier of Hensall
each shot a 24. Mery Batkin of
Clinton followed with a score
of 23.
Greg Potter and John
Hessel, both of Goderich,
shot a 22 and Jim Craig and
Paul Stanley both of Clinton,
each shot 20.
Ashley Gilbert of Goderich
shot 19 and Glen Mogk of
Bornholm scored 17.
At the ' Vanastra skeet
shoot, October 2, Bill
Thompson of Clinton led
with a score of 23. John
Hessel and Greg Potter, both
of Goderich, each shot a 21,
while Bill Stewart of
Goderich and Mery Batkin of
Clinton scored 17. Glen Mogk
of Bornholm shot 14, Jim
Craig of Clinton scored 12 and
Randy Stewart of Goderich
shot 10.
The final event in the
Suzuki Canada Good Time
Motocross series is scheduled
for this Sunday, October 17th
at Hully Gully.
With Gary Burke of London
leading the individual points
race and Maitland Dirt
Aiders ahead in the, team
standings, ` this final
motocross shootout of 1976
C.M.A. season has to be one of
the best.
With over $3.000 in prizes up
CUT
A
for grabs, the tension bet-
ween . the competition has
already started to build. Over
250 riders have pre -entered
Sunday's event.
who had a great day scoring
his first ever hat -trick. Other
goals were scored by Dan
Colquhoun, Victor Kennedy
and Grant Clark.
The German Canadians
scored four goals in reply but
couldn't overtake the jubilant
Clinton team, who assured
themselves of Second
Divisionstatus next season.
Clinton finished in sixth
place with a total of 14 points.
Winners of the blue draw
were Steve Cook and Brian
Reeves.
REGISTRATION FEE: 530.00 for town residents and tax-
payers - $45.00 for anybody else.
REGISTRATION AT Clinton Arena Monday. Oct. tftth and
Monday. Oct. 35th - Time 7:30 - 9:30 P.M.
REFEREES REQUIRED: If interested come to arena on
registration night
NOTE: The sixty most eligible players who register will be
given first preference to play. There will be four balanced
teams formed.
l ss.tuyourbran}you Imam e'sright.
f QUALITY MERCHANDISE
/LOWEST PRICES
/FREE LESSONS
/LAYAWAY PLAN
iINANCING
+M9 1 vans ordered or
#truer 3M'°*1 52i s' t1w� In
include
redititinati ataf1test iaift4 Girt sent
.te al
' Mala
Witt si t y+at+tir°at the Slatiast tit • OcNber 8th and ittth
sad October '� a ,31 }
USIC„
' SPOlTON
fits both Feedlot
and Cow -Calf Operations
The' SPOTTON Insecticide system has
the flexibility you need for either feedlot or
.cow -calf operations. Operators can treat,
more cattle in Less time and with less work:
And tests show SPOTTON produce grub
control averaging 98% efficacy. See' your
animal health dealer for details.
Remember the days when all
pop bottles were returnable and refillable?
Your Ontario Ministry of the Environment'
wants to bring those days back, because there
were a lot of advantages to the refillables.
Their re -use saved energy and raw
materials involved in bottle manufacture. And,
more important, people returned refillable bottles
So they didn't becomeethe litter and garbage
disposed pioblern that throwaway bottles and
cans are causing today.
43..
On October 1, 1976 a new law went
into effect. It says that within six months, retail
.-vendors will be required to stock and display in
refillable bottles any size, flavour and brcmd of soft
drink they offer in non -refillable bottles.
In other words they have to offer you a
choice. It also requires that retailers selling soft drinks in
refillable -bottles must nowaccept and refund cash
deposits of at least 100 on small sizes and 200 on lege
sizes. And the amounts of these deposits 'crust be shown
separately from the actual price of the pop.
Your Ministry, of the Environment
thinks that a return to refilrable bottles
will save energy. help alleviate garbage
disposed problems. and reduce the number
of landfill sites. It will be a step toward
a clean, unfiltered Ontario.
35 Miry west dims* 4 8 2..97 9 2
EN: MOO. W F QDAY MOO 4:0P'l s
14,
faffertir. 1,
1911 r, you *II be rtgtaired
to accept deposit* on
refillable soft drink Fen-
teaaensiei 14 on small
siws aatd Mteta krtt'
sizes.'t`OU vital (alio lit
requited e refund
depot:01 in these amounts
+ 11
remottobly+ n.
intact. refillable sat
drink containers which
you normrxlly handle
nits information is
ctrercd in a notice
which naust be dis-
played by aloft drink
raertailivendors. Thew
aim are prov idod.by
the Miniity el the
Ettaitontn+ cit mutate
avallabl ctt as affirm
£n the $ ig
Bantle. tiolloville.
Ministry
of the
Environment
Ontario
Hon George A Kerr Q C Mims ter
veiott Eltivs Deputy hihruster
Dan Mills. Grscavenhurst,
Kenora. IGngsten.
Landon. North Bay..
Oakville. Owen Sound,
Ottawa. Pembroke.
Peterborough. Sarnia,
Sault Ste. Marie. Stoney
Creek, Sudbury,
Thunder Bay, Timnns
W%Band and Windsor
or by writing or phoning
Environment Ontario
136 St Ct.mr Pce.West
Toronto, Ontario M4V IPS
Telephone (416) 96S• I658
DEPOSIT REFUND
FOR REFILLABLE
SOFT DRINK BOTTLES
Reg+utatiors thin province of
Ontario wider the Environmental
Protection Act provide that a
cash refund of the full deposit
wilt be paid for up tb 48 intact
and reasonably clean refillable
containers in any 241- hour period
of a brandlwnd f4ivour of
carbonated soft drink 'sold here
tit caritatners of the same sire
within the preceding s** months