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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1977-07-28, Page 7iknsa t1: 0 8 It Ramblings from.the races Dapper third infnternationai 13y Lois Gibbings Dapper Dillon made an exceptionally fine showing for Canada when he finished third in the $200,000 Roosevelt International Trot',rat West- bury, New Yoi-k on Saturday night. The speedy six-year-old gelding, by Dapper Hill -Ann Key,. owned by, Doreen Rowcliffe of Hensall and Barry Elliott of Kitchener, was raised at Clinton by George F. Elliott. He has 13 wins, six seconds and two thirds frorn 25 starts this year and with his' $24,000 earnings from this race, he now has $99,787 in 19,77. Thewinner -of the Trot was selfo of Italy; Bellino II -of ranee was second; Keystone Pioneer, U.S.A. fourth; Petite Evander of New Zealand, fifth; Tarok of Denmark, sixth; Micko Filly of Sweden, seventh; and Kash Minbar, U.S.A. was eighth. Terry Kerr, 24, who trains and drives Dapper Dillon, was reported to be the youngest driver ever to compete in this event. At Flamboro on July 20, Bobby Tar lowered his record to 2:05.2 when h -e won his second in a row for owner Jim Riehl of Goderich. Keystone Hartree, owned by Wayne Horner of Brucefield was second in his race as was Joe McDaid of Goderich with Rosstand.Abbe. Chocolate Duke, owned by • Ken Parke of Zurich and John H. Lester, finished second at fkreenwood the same night. At Orangeville on Thursday night, Far Daw Duke made it two wins in a row and his fourth of the year in the Preferred Pace in 2:05.2. He .was driven by Dennis Jewitt for owners Larry Daw of Clinton, and Claude Daw of Mississauga. Trotter Hickory Lassie finished fourth for owner Frank Coek of Clinton. Friday night at Elmira, Truanna Duke, owned by Wayne Horner of Brucefield was third with Ron Dean on the -bike. Dennis: Jewitt was fourth with Hazy Dares for Velma Baird of Crediton in the same race. Nineteen-Year-ol-d Bill Rapson of Holmesville had his first catch -drive wlien he finished second with Jodie Bay, a nine-year-old Newport Duke gelding, trained by Mel Whittaker for owner J. Dickins of Exeter. He was also second with his mother, Evelyn's, trotter, Flame Messenger and his father Gord's ,three-year-old pacer Chief Noble. G.D. Direct, owned . by Dave Muir of Seaforth, had his first win of the year in 2:11.1 with John Muir up. Ross Battin was third with The Battin Boy. Muskoka Belle, owned by Wayne. Horner, was fifth for driver Dennis Jewitt in a 2:06,1 mile. Cinda Meadows, owned by Ruth and Cinda Jerry of Goderich, had her first lifetime win in 2:10.1 at Hanover on Saturday night. with driver Robert Jerry up. Claybrook Romeo was second with Jack Meriam up for Charlie H. Brindley of I 1111 4� . With this -many lifeguards at the Clinton Pool there is hopefully little chance for any accidents. The staff this summer are, from top to bottom, Steve Campbell, Sheila Arnston, John Campbell, , Elizabeth Ried, Elizabeth Thompson, Marlene Cunningham, Terry Flowers and Mary Anne Cummings. Missing from the picture is Gary Peters. (News -Record photo) 1977 Honey Crop f y^; 7O4 PER LB. rr Bring your own containers T00% PI Over 30 Ib. Tots 654 Ib. Iv it CLOSED WEDNESDAY EVENINGS & SUNDAYS 236r-4979 Ferguson Apiaries GOSHEN STREET SOUTH • ZURICH Goderich, and John Mathers finished fourth with Streakin Time for Ken Mathers of London. Deep Run Lyn was fifth in the second race with driver Ray Mathers on the bike for " the Broken M. Stables. Tony Bay, owned by Frank Cook, Ross McEwan and. Lorne Brown of Clinton had a North for drier Dennis Jewitt, Reggie Ford was third with Jack Meriam on the bike"for Charles Brindley of Goderich, and Dennis . ,Jewitt finished fifth with Scarlet Sheryl, 'owned by lylel Whittaker and Wm. Wdrrell of Centralia. Shalako N,, dwned by' Bill Fleming of Clinton won in 2:02, 1 at Greenwood on Saturday night. Sugnday afternoon at Clinton, Movie Maker Jack took a new record of 2:11.2 with Robert Colvin driving in his first start for his new owner Esben Anderson of Wingham. Kerr's Boy, woned and trained by Janet Bennewies was second with Ross Battin. Randy Henry drove Tim- berina Fly to a third place finish for Arnold Doak of Goderich. Fourth was Bev's Ace, owned by James D. Taylor of Hensall. Dennis Jewitt drove Skippy ,Del for his brother John of Lon- desboro, finishing third. Dennis was fourth in the next race with his own Champion Hit. Irisha Hanover, owned by Lorne Tyndall of Clinton, took a new recdrd of 2:08.4 when she won her second of the year with driver Frank MacDonald. She has also had two seconds and one third from five lifetime starts. Ferric's Lass finished fourth with her owner Bill German of Goderich on the bike. Dennis Jewitt was fifth behind Hullet Rose for Ed. Bezaire of Seaforth. Gerry Roebuck had a second with Spoiled Ben for Catherine McCutcheon of St. Thomas. Carol's Pet, owned by May and Walter Pepper, was third for driver Frank MacDonald. CarlFisher finished fifth with Bande-liero, that he co-owns with Grant Fisher. Yankee Go Lee, owned by Ron Kerr of Goderich was second with Jack Duckworth up. Art Abbot finished fourth with Jay Dee Dusty for James D. Taylor of.Hensall. R.H. ,Arnie, who4iiss trained by Walter Oster in Clinton for Ron and Helen Swartz of Lucan, won his second in a row with driver Don Larkin in 2:08.3. 1?ebbies Girl was. second with Gerry Roebuck on the bike for himself and George Feagan of Goderich. Fourth was Harlo Champ, owned by Ernest Brown and Harold Gibbings of Clinton, with the latter driving. John Mathers finished fifth with Imp Mathers for' the Broken M. Stables of Goderich. J.H. Fred (Pete) Fowler of Londesboro looks to have another good one in Miss Sadie's' Pride. The three- year-old filly by •Skippy's Pride C - Sadies Bars, cut out the early fractions of: 31.2 - 1 ; 03.3 - 1 :36.2 before getting nipped coming through the stretch and finishing third in a 2:08.3 mile in her first lifetime start with driver Ron Williamson. Sadie Bars already has produced the fine pacers: Alan Dale, 4;05; Miss Belle Bars, 2;04.3, a winner 9f over $41,000; Shadov Bars, 2;06.1; Victor H. Vols, 2:09.1 and Bucky H. Volo, 2:14.1. El Buens, owned by Joe Dick and Richard Burgess of Seaforth was fo►irth for driver Andy Hardy. Norm Campbell drove Watcher's Pride to a new record of 2:061 in the ninth. Truanna Duke, owned by Wayne Horner° of Brubefield, finished second • with Dennis Jewitt up. Prima Daisy was fourth for owners. John Be.ttke of Hensall and Roy B, Baynham of Kippen. Ron Williamson finished fifth with Diane Camp for Ken Holmes of Seaforth. The $1,500 Invitation Race was won by Dilly Dares in 2:05. He was driven by Ron Dean for his owner Wayne Horner of Brucefield. He has earnings of $9,843 already this year from eight wins, seven seconds and seven thirds iri2'9 starts. Tar Daw Duke was interfered with behind the gate and made a slight break. He ca+me on again to finish third with driver Dennis Jewitt for owners Larry Daw of Clinton and Claude Daw of Mississauga. At Elmira on Monday night, Bill Rapson was second with a Mortgage Lifter owned by Gord Rapson of Holmesville. This coming Sunday, July 31 the feature race at the Clinton Kinsmen Raceway will be the $2,000 Clinton Centennial Pace. The qualifying races are, held at 12:30 pm and post time is 1:30 pm. Ry 13. MacGregor Queensway News- Visitors with Russell Erratt were Mabel Kyle, Gordon Johnson, Lee and Anna McConnell, and Pearl Erratt. Betty Smith visited with Lynn Latimore., ,and several residents. , Melba Walper visited Adeline Taylor. Shirley Prouty. visited Isobel Sproat, Vera Lammie, Lynn Latimore, and Harold Glanville. Gerald and Ruth Ford, Hanover visited Mrs. May Ford. Robert Lammie visited his mother Vera Lamm ie. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Pullman, London visited with Bernice Lavery. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Jones, Thelma Russell and - Edna Werner. visited May Beer. Roy Parlmer, Carol and Dr. John Corr of Windsor visited Mary Parlmer, on Saturday. On Sunday afternoon the .S.'a ...A.t;m,y . ,.Bland; London, entertained the residents on the lawn of the Nursing Home. The Church service was conducted by Mrs. Eric Luther ac- companied by Pearl Erratt at the piano accompanied by Mrs. Sim Roobal. E�VTION FARMERS! Now is the time to prepare your bins for winter storage See HUMMEL'S FEED MILL for Bin Treat, Bin Fume, and Grain" -Guard for the best pratection against Grain Insects. Hummel's Feed Mill 35 Mary St., Clinton 482-9792 �, •. 1111.. h)-l31ai>cht1)eeves Welcome back greetings to Al and Barb Betties from' their trip to England, Ireland and Wales. ' It's nice to hear that Les Jervis has found the- culprit that was stealing his goslings and ducklings and has been removed frorN his sanctuary. It was a large mud turtle. Many young ana old enjoy Mr. Jervis' sancAtary,' not only the animals, but for the music of Tennessee Ernie Ford's spiritual songs, while feeding the animals. Mr.; and 'Mrs. Al' Parke of Ottawa were iuests with Mr, and Mrs. Les' Jervis. Teresa Duff and her aunt What you 4.111..0 continued from page 4 in terms of human suffering and medical care, is unac- ceptable: + instruct police to enforce strictly the law requiring use of seatbelts; ▪ continue to develop educational campaigns showing that the constant use of seatbelts is rational and fears,° of their use are irrational; + urge the federal government to review its standards for seatbelt con- struction to ensure maximum strength, comfort and reliability. ' The Ontario Medical Association reaffirms its support of legislation requiring th,e use of seatbelts and its belief..that the..geperal public, 'when properly and adequately informed of the facts and warned of the consequences of non- compliance, will also support' thelaw. Yours very truly, Lazarus J. Loeb, M.D. pres ident Ontario Medical Association 4.. CLINTO NEWS-RECQRD, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1977—PAGE7 flew to Vancouver and took the ferry to the islan41 for a tw. wry+ visit with relatives Mr. and Mrs.' Jim Angus spent.two days in Tobermory. The 'ladies of Holmesville United Church were busy on Tuesday house cleaning the church' and getting ready to commence in AugUs..t. Sorry to hear that. Ronnie Jantzi is ill, but home,and we all.wish hirn well. John and ',Janet. Koestsier and children sent ,their holidays in the Parry Sound area. Sorry to report that Dr. Frank Norman DVM pf Parkhill passed away. Sympathy goes td all of the Norman family in their loss. less. Jackie and Tracy Norman are at United Church Camp, north of Goderich: SplashesfrQm...... continued from page 6 Wear your life jacket Always wear your life jacket, While you're in a boat. So if the boat tips over, You're sure to stay afloat. by Lori Mann 1'ou need a partner A partner isn't needed, To bake a cake or study, But if you go^in for a swim, Take along a buddy. by Lori Mann The boat Weboughta boat, Oh so nice. We filled it up with friends, And food and,spice. -W1e left the lifejackets on the shore, . • In •the boat :there were no more. , We 'sailed it out in the middle of the lake, We hit a rock it was a mistake The hole: grew - larger. ana larger in the boat, It seemed as if there was no ho e. Over the side went Uncles' George, Bill and Jack, This all happened in six minutes flat, The lifeguards came from shore, But"in the boat there were no more. by John Lawson Don't panic Don't panic, Don't, panic, The golden swimming rule; Don't panic, Don't panic, Stay'very calm and cool." Don't panic, Don't panic, You're very likely to; Don't panic, Don't panic, To drown then -- if you do. PLEASE -- Don't panic !. by Wesley helve. FOR OUT OF THIS WORLD RE uas iAla* off... qsAivADs' Merrill Lynch, Royal Securities Limited takes pleasure in announcing the formation of a commodity sales unit in its London, Ontario office To meet the demand for accurate information and efficient service, Merrill Lynch has organized a Commodity Unirat Our London'office.'Telephone (51Q1.679- MhO, Messrs. Robert Heximer and Fred (Ted) Savauge, our Commodity Specialists, would he pleased to serve you. Merrill Lynch Royal Securities Limited THS BASE FACTORY OUTLET "The Store t at Saves You More" MEN'S- BOYS' -LADIES'- GIRLS' and BABY'S WEAR YARD GOODS -FURNITURE- MATTRESSES -PAINT SEWING MACWINESh-SMALL APPLIANCES -LAMPS LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4 SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA .�-Will N\. `:tiY:��• � \ -�'C: -BIGTOP 1 1 • _ 1111... __M 1111 _.. ,!- We have erected a circus tent on our parking lot •- to add over 1500 square feet of selling space and brought in thousands of ' dollars worth of special stock for this gigantic sales event -- Don't worry there's still plenty of parking. A BIC TOP OF LADIES' WEAR Thurs., July 28•- 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Fri., July 29 - 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat., July 30 - 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday, July 31 - 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Monday, Aug. 1 - 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Open all through Civic Holiday Weekend MEN'S WEAR CHILDREN'S WEAR MEN'S -SIZE 16.171,2 -100 PERCENT COTTON BOYS' OR GIRLS'- SIZE 2-6x ANKLE & KNEE-HIGH WALKING SHORTS $1.57 SOCKS ,Skl� T SLEEVE =VALUES TO E11.97 $4.97 S ORT SHIRTS. MEN'S.gEG. • 515.97 WINDBREAKER $12..97 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS MEN'S - REG, 510.97 SHELL TOP $5.97 LADIES' DENIM ' HANDBAGS SECONDS -LADIES' SLACKS DRESS SLACKS qua $2.57 $4.97 SMALL ONLY • SHORT SLEEVE - YELLOW OR BLUE PULLOVERS BOY'S WEAR T-SHIRTS 1 13OFF PR CENG BOYS- SIZE 8-14 WINDBREAKER JACKETS $5.97 1N -STORE FABRIC SPECIALS PLAIN & FIGURED POLY -KNITS w T SHIRT MATERIAL _„01 CORDS.LEATHER$.STRETCH TERRY . 97LB. 4 ' p UPHOLSTERY FABRICS .G 1 °I1) POUND GOODS • PLAIN OR FIGURED SHIRTING MATERIAL $11.57La. DRAPERY MATERIAL X2.20 - x3.50,.. SHORT ENDS BORG FABRIC $4 00 yo • mosigniogoolim RUBBER - BACK • BORG 8 COLOURS • IDEAL FOR CAMPERS, VANS, ETC. .41 Thee Ideal Shower Gift DECORATOR PRINT KITCHEN ACCESORIES Dish Cloths 374 EA Pot Holders 374 EA. Towels 974 EA Apr HS $1.37 EA Toaster Covers $1 .6 7 Oven Mitts 1.67 EA. Hot Handles $1.97 E. SAVE 20%