HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1979-06-14, Page 741,4
For some people, Tuesday was like a holiday, or a
curcus come to town, as hundreds of spectators
watched an armny of house movers, police, hydro
and TV cable workers, public works employeees,
and treet cutters smoothly co-ordinate the biggest
house move ever through town. Here Watt Webster
of town takes in the action from a front row seat in
his lawn chair on Ontario Street.(News-Record
photo)
circus come to town, as hundreds of spectators
watched an army of house movers, police, hydro
and TV cable workers, public works employees,
and tree cutters smoothly co-ordinate the biggest
house move ever through town. Here Watt Webster
of town takes in the action from a front row seat in
his lawn chair on .Ontario Street. (News -Record
photo)
At the Seaforth tee
The last week has been
ideal to sample a variety
of weather conditions on
the Seaforth golf course.
One day the golfers
barely manage to
complete their round in
the oppressive heat and
humidity. Then before we
know it, the wind is
blowing nearly gale
force, taking golf balls in
all directions. Along with
the wind comes a drop in
temperature, a far cry
from the previous heat.
Anyone: playing golf in
these conditions notices
how much the weather
affects the game ;of golf.
This'" ii•ol em enf "' with -
nature and the elements
is guaranteed to make
golf interesting and
challenging. Even
playing the same courses
repeatedly doesn't
become monotonous due
. to' -• c'han.g..ing....weathe r
conditions. Learning to .
adapt to changing con-
ditions is an important
part of this crazy game.
The Clinton Legion
Associates mixed two
ball was held on Sunday
afternoon with about 30
golfers particpating. The
conditions they had to put
up with included stifling
heat and then powerful
winds. Balls were flying
in all directions and the
wind also drowned out
much of the laughter on
the course as partners
zig-zagged from hole to
hole. Rod Doig and
Rosemary Armstrong
were the day's champs.
The first Men's Night
was held on Thursday
when 20 fellows came out
and played a hidden
partner combined score.
There ended up to be a
two way tie between Rod
Doig and Jim Watson Sr.
with a total of 80 and Ian
Doig and Pete also with a
80 total. All four received
ap rize.. Men's Ni .ht wi. 1
1.
be every Thursday, so
come on out.
There are still a few
days left in Junior Golf
Week to support our
young golfers. Donations
are gratefully accepted
and the results of the
Junior Flag Tournament
will be available next
week.,
The match play is going
into it's third round with
the deadlines for the
present round set • at
tomorrow night.
This weekend there are
a couple of tournaments
at the course. On
Saturday the Seaforth
Firemen have a mixed
tourney and on Sunday it
will be the Seaforth
Legion Mixed. They
begin in the afternoon.
Don't forget to plan your
tee -off time accordingly.
Ramblings from the..
• from page ti.
their four-year-old pacing
gelding Metric Time, p,
2:05.2, - to Garnet
Lenentine of Highgate,
Ontario. He will be in
John Lester's Stable.
Moorelands Dick,
owned by Bruce Dupee. of
Clinton, 'was second in a
2:07.4 mile with his son,
Wayne, ri_ving,-at_London
-on Mori`-.
ay �ilight. R'aridy'
McLean finished fourth
with Gemini Tide for
owner Donald Campbell
of Goderich in a 2:04 mile
in the first.
Hanover Raceway is
due to start racing again
this Satt *d'ay, June 16.
The minimum purse will
be $400. Qualifying time
for pacers this year is
2:14 and trotters 2:15 at
Hanover.
Clinton Kinsmen
Raceway will have
qualifying races only this
Sunday afternoon June
17, at 1 p.m. Qualifying
times at Clinton are
pacers ,2:13 and trotters
2:15. The Raceway will
The new executive of the Huron -Perth unit of the Ontario Catholic Teachers'
Association are, front row, left to right, president Don Farwell of Clinton, past
president Gaetan Blanchette of Clinton, first vice Sanday McQuillan of
Stratford, and second vice Jim McDade of Stratford. Back row are, recording
secretary Pat Brewer of Stratford, counsellor Justin Tomasulo of Stratford
and corresponding secretary Inez Haid of Hesson.(Wilma Oke photo)
Bantams...
• from page 6
on a wild pitch, but was
tagged out at home. Ian
Peck and Bill Tugwell
singled scoring Mike.
Listowel got their first
three runs in the third
and two more in the
fourth when Clinton made
errors in both innings.
Clinton got two runs
back in the bottom of the
fourth and fifth, but
Listowel played fine
defensive ball to hang on
for the win.
Clinton out -hit Listowel
9-5 but made five errors
to Listowel's one which
was costly to Clinton.
13111 Tugwell led the
tOam with three hits
ttj ile Ian Peck had two
h,'1§, anti Chris Ladd had
double, with singles
going to Mike Williscraft,
Brad' Hynlers and Lance
Livingston.
NOTICE
Summer Hours
for
MOTHER'S DAY
FABRIC CARE
CENTRE
Coin Laundry Open Daily
7:00 A.M. TO 10:30 P.M.
Dry Cleaning & Bachelor Service
Monday to Friday 1:00 p.m. - 5 p.m.
begin their tenth year of
harness racing on Sunday
afternoon June 24 at 1:30
p.m. Their minimum
purse will also' be $400
this year.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, W(,TNE 14, J979,,,,rpAo.g. 7
Colts regain winning form
On Friday, June 8, the
Fleming's Colts in-
termediate baseball team
stomped all over, Thor-
ndale Jr's 16 to 3 as the
Colts bats were hot. The
Colts jumped to an early
five run lead in the
second when Stu Mustard
was hit by a pitch and
was followed by a single
by Rich Welch, then
Miller sacrificed the
runners ..up. Paul Bartliff
walk and then Don
Bar iff singled to drive in
tw and Dave Fawcett
singled to drive in the
following two runners.
The Colts never looked
back.
Leading the 17 hit at-
tack were Richard Welch
with two singles and a
double; Stu Mustard, Doc
Millar, Cal Fremlin, Tim
McLean, Dave Bartliff,
two hits a piece; and
sinlzles went to Don
Juveniles
drop two
On Friday, June 8th,
the juveniles lost their
first game of this season
to Kincardine 3-0. The
game was brief - four
innings. Dave Williscraft
had the only Clinton hit.
The following night at
home they dropped a 12-8
decision to Port Elgin
despite an accumulation
of six runs in the last two
innings. Dan Proctor had
three, singles with Dave
Willisaft adding two,
while Bob Hart and
Wayne Tideswell each
had a triple and Max
Miers added a double.
Jeff Ball also had a base
hit.
The Juveniles' next
game is here Friday at
8:30 p.m.
Bartliff, John Hart, Dave
Fawcett, Greg Burns and
Paul Bartliff. Friday's
game also marked the
return to action of pit-
cher, Mark Nicholson,
who pitched four innings
striking out seven and
allowing three hits after
rnming off a shoulder
operation over the
winter. Mark picked up
the win. Don Bartliff and
Tim McLean also pitched
and both looked very
strong, striking out 10
between them.
On Sunday June 10th,
the Colts found that
Area court news
Several Clinton and
Seaforth area men were
fined for charges laid by
Clinton Police when they
appeared in Goderich
Court on June 11.
Wayne Coombs , of
Seaforth was fined $250
for a charge of police
assault. In another case,
Fred MacDonald of
Seaforth was fined $150
for a charge of wilful
damage.
A Clinton man, Gordon
Bell was given a fine of
$150 for a charge of
causing a disturbance,
while Robert Van-
denneuker of Seaforth,
for a charge of impaired
driving, was fined $300.
A fine of $200 was
issued to Jeff Gibbings of
Clinton for a charge of
wilful damage and
Wayne Tideswell of
Clinton was fined $150 in
another case of wilful
damage. Charles Horton
of Goderich received a
fine of $150 for a charge of
careless driving.
In Clinton .. Court on
June 6, charges involving
liatlnr filled the mnct part
Smile
.1
The way things are
going these days, many
pastors are• making
prayments on the church
'mortgage.
ykes remain unbeaten
TF e
C Linton.,=_. T . _
.. ,.:.,-� the
,.-y ...h�I��ha l;ei::.:sa�l�_-�.sho.ts
defeated the Wingham came off the bats of
Tykes last Wednesday Shawn Lester, Terry Cox,
night in the northern town John Scruton and Travis
by a score of 19-12. , Lyndon.
It was Clinton's second Shawn Lester was very
victory in as many impressive on the mound,
outings this season as recording his first victory
Jeff Turner led the of the year.
Clinton- attack •with • two ...`t• -Last Saturday's contest"
Kippen trophy shoot
Lloyd Moore • of St.
Thomas had a score of 91
to be the high overall
winner at the trophy
shoot at the Kippen Gun
Club on June 10.
Forty-nine shooters
took part in the event and
winner in the 50 Bird A
Class was Bill Boussey of
London with 48 hits, with
George Wpod on London
as runner-up with 42.
In the 50 Bird B Class
Paul Ritchie of Exeter hit
45 to win the round, while
Lloyd Venner of Hensall
was second with 42 hits.
The 50 Bird 20 Yard
Handicap was a close
match with Dan Crerar of
Hensall coming in first
with 47 and Gary
Coleman of St. Thomas
second with 46.
•
Don's Shoe Place
Presents
Footwear for Dad
June 14, 15, 16 Only
An Executive Slip On in brown rnedoflex uppers and
leather solely with rubber heels. Reg. Price '79.99 Save
35% or '28.00
E widths sizes • $ it � 99
7'/s to 12 - Now go II
Z 3
Hush Puppies all Leather Uppers lasted on foam crepe
soles with steel shank size full except for 8's and size
111/2. This Slip On was '32.99 Now 20°1. off
Now $26.39
Grob Kodiaks - green path boot at new leather prices
is '69.99 Now '48.99 Save'.00 or 30°1.
Bee Jay Cruisers In a Leather Moccasin look lasted on a
unit sole. Sizes 7t/, to 12 Width M. Reg. '37.99 - 20% off -
'29.39
Men's Summer Sandals - various full range sizes 20".
off
Shoe Repairs with proof of purchase only from any of
our footwear 10°1. off.
•
Sale lasts only 3 days while quantities last.
trosal€
Don's Shoe Place
"becauseY ou're worth it"
SUNCOAST
STRIP SUNCOAST MALL
a
•
_against - Mount _- Forest
was cancelled due to lack
of players coming from
Mount Forest. This
Friday night the Clinton
Tykes travel to Kin-
cardine to do battle at 7
p.m.
O
of the docket.
I'n separate cases,
Gerald Armstrong was
fined $74 for having liquor
available. Clarence
Dekens was issued a $54
fine for having liqour
available in another case.
For a charge of minor
having liquor, Anthony
Denomme was given a
$54 fine. In another case
of a minor having liquor,
Jeff Gibbings received a
$74 fine. Benson Mitchell
was fined $54 for a minor
possessing liquor, while
David Stephenson was
given a fine of $54 for a
minor having liquor.
Timothy Proctor was
fined $78 for a charge of
making unreasonable
noise and Calvin- Lovett
was fined $38 for a charge
of failing to turn at a
light.
A CU'T ABOVE
Mother Nature can be AVERAGE
mean, as it played havoc Hair is full of excitement,
with the ball' on routine this Season: It moves, It curls,
pop -ups which turned out it waves. It shimmers with a
to be singles as it blew the touch of gold and glistens with
ball in circles, and caused radiance.
the loss to Byron despite
excellent pitching by a
newcomer, Case
Wildgen, who played the
past three years with
Stratford of the inter
county league. With fine
relief help from Tag
Sowerby, Don
MacDonald took the loss.
The game was tied 4 - 4
after nine innings.
Byron led off the 11 th
with a home run as the
wind changed direction
and helped the ball over
the fence. The Colts
would not muster a run in
their half and ended up on
the losing end of a 6 to 4
ball game. The Colts out -
hit the strong young
Byron club, 9 to 6.
Leading the Colts'
attack was Dan
Colquhoun with four
singles. Singles went to
Greg Burns, Doc Millar,
Dave Fawcett, Rich
Welch, Cal Fremlin.
Fleming Colts next
home game is Wed-
nesday, June 20 when
they play their rival
Dashwood tigers at 8 p,m.
Hire a
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Photography: CHSS Photography Club
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For land's sake.
Land. Ontario has over one
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That's why Ontario has a Planning
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Under the present Act, munici-
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Ontario Municipal Board for
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Claude Bennett,
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William Davis,
Ontario Premier
•