HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1979-08-02, Page 6olt sta m
Clinton's Fleinings
Colts looked very im-
pressive last weekend as
they lulled over Byron 23-
1. The Colts have not been
able to score many runs
this season but they have
erased that problem, as
the team has scored 52
\runs in their last two
games.
Against 13yrbrCa-team
that has only .been tieaten
twice. this year.L.c.linton
had 17, hits,
Don MacDonald pit-
ched the comiplete game
Clinton
race
entries
RACE No. 1 Pace $400
LITTLE SCRAM L. DeCa luwe
CENTINAIRE F. MacDonald
J L CLIPPER F. Jones
SUSAN ANN J. Meriam
WEE DEVIL 1 F. MacDonald
MOORELANDS DICK W. Dupee
RACE No. 2 Pace $525
WILVAN DASHER T. B.A
MAUDS NIGHT F. Maguire
GRANNY MATHERS R. Mothers
L W JERRY C. Lawson
J D PRIDE G. Woodburn
CONFtAY KEVIN R. Henry
RACE No. 3 Pac 1400
R. Battin
D. Jewitt
R. Rundle
L. DeCaluwe
R. Cake
R. Mason
D. Morrissey
RIPPLE HENLEY
TRACY DIRECT
CACTUS MACK
, JEFF SMITH
WILL GUN
HIGHLAND WISH
ADIOS VICTORY
R. Henry
D. Jewitt
RACE No. 4 Trot $400
EASY LIVING B. Oehring
ROLLY'S MARK L. DeCaluwe
LIS PENDENS G. Girling
DINGO BOY K. Houston
SCARLOT WALBOB ft. Henry
NOBLE KING D:Morrissey
G G BARBY W. Caldwell
A.E.
SURGETT'E P. Walker
ALPHA HERB B. Rapson
RACE No. 5 Pace 9475
LOVELY BRET L. Dixen
MISS STARFIRE D. Jewitt
DAINTY MEADOW B. Vanstone
BELYLE ALICE 4. DeCaluWe
LUCILLE SANFORD G. Hill
KNIGHT A GONE T.B.A.
A.E.
HAW LEA SENSATION G. Darnell
RACE No. 6 ` Pace 1450
EBONY LEE N. McRann
. DIRECT BY PAS R. Mason
DIRECT DOOMINION P. Walker
TABRO TAR1CA D. Morrissey
SANDRAS DONALD K. Wallis
DIANNE CAMP D. Kennedy
CHAMPION HIT
W. Dupee
RACE No. 7 Pace $425
FIYATTS TREASURE D. Jewitt
HARLO CHAMP W. Caldwell
JAY DEE LONESOME A Abbott
GLENFORD DUKE R. Rundle
DILLON SONG D. Jewitt
AKA ADIOS A R. Cake
SHAMILAR M. VanLanduyt
A.E.
ALEX OF LONDON D. Jewitt
,RACE No. 8 Pace 13,400
J J MEADOW C. Lawson
SMOKY FELLA N. McF4nn
ARMBRO THAMES B. Oehring
KY C. McCarthur
NOR LEA LYNN R. Taylor
ALPACA F. McNeil
RACE No. 9 Pace $475
LITTLELAKES PRIDE G. Darnell
JAYDON SUSIE K. Houston
K T GENERAL M. Williams
SK1PPY DOVER F. MacDonald
ORANGE RAIL T.B.A .
'ALL NIGHT FERRIC F. Kaguire
RACE No. 10 Pace 13,400 est.
MR JON BOB F. Sadler
HAPPY CHIPS , . K. Wallis
FUTURE FORTUNE T.B.A.
SILENT PRINCE , P. Walker
PIKE POLE C. McCarthur
DYNAMITE LERAY L. Dixon
Stanley plans
corn roast
The regular monthly
meeting of the Stanley
Township Rec Committee
was held Tuesday
evening, July 23.
Plans were made for -
the annual corn roast antil
picnic. This year they will
be, held together on
Sunday afternoon,
August 12 from 3-5 p.m.
There will be ball games
followed by a picnic
supper and all the corn on
the cob you can eat.
Bring your own picnic
basket. Cold drinks will
be provided.
Please mark this date
on your calendar now.
The ladies finished
schedule last Week and
the tnen played their final
game last night, •
There, should .be somid
good. ball this Saturday/
August 4 in Zurich when
the .Stanley Men's Wien
'takes part in a sio-pitch
tOurnament Starting at 10
ede
for Clinton, but had his
Shatoot broken_ by abases
loaded walk in the final
inning. MacDonald also
helpedhis cause with four'
Continued. his ,-hot hitting
with a triple and two
.singles to rpise his bat-
ting average to .500.
The Colts face some
tough opposition this
weekend as they play in
the Petrolia Raiders
Intermediate ,, Ball
Tournament. They w.ill be
facing teams from
Petrolia,. Leaside,
naturally
speaking
Corunna. and Oakville, to
name just a few. Former
Colt player- Brad "Lou"
Dutot now plays fqr the
Oakville Ball Club,
Some of the Colts alsq
played for the Huron -
Perth All-Star team
Wednesday in London
against the London and
District All-Star team but
details were not available
at press ' time. Clinton -
players on the all-stars •
were Casey W,ildgen, �.
Butch Fleet, Greg .Burns,
;eke Fremiin, Don•
MacDonald,. and Dan
Colquhoun. ,
aWn
•
On 40IY 24, the 'aches
frorp the, Clinton Lawn
crgaulzed
the club- houSe for all men
and WoMen Members,
along with their families,
invited guests and
members of the }Myth
club.
Harve and Doreen
McCallum were in.charge
of the charcoal pit and did
an excellent job, cooking
pork chops for over 60
people. Other food and Tournament was held on
delicious desserts ac- July 16. .The date was
companised the meal. - JUly 19, with ,trophies
Following. the' supper,' ping. to the winning
everybody joined- in an. cotiPle'''only. The News -
evening of fun and Record apologizes for
friendly bowling which this error.
jitney was held with a
good atte,21dance,. The
high lady c•K the night was
Jean gray and Dereen
McCallum was secOncl.
The men's high went to,
Ted gast and L„annie
Mathews:was second,
It should be noted that,
in last week's News -
Record it was incorrectly
reported that the Labatt's
by
steve
cooke
I am often asked to recommend something -for
an outdoor related activity and always try to
give a satisfactory answeri. It would be
possible; however, to be 100 per cent right each
and every time. I might recommend using
' minnows for walleye for example (a proven fish
catcher in most situations), when in fact, at any
gi•veri-itime on a certain lake, yellow lead jigs
may be the answer. Always keel.) in mind—that
conditions vary from area to area and the best
advice comes from the people who live year -
round in your favorite stomping grounds.
Boots are a good example. Good quality
leather boots cannot be beat in the dry upland
forest tracts or along _the„rocky shores ,of
Georgian Bay. They are useless; however, in the
muskeg and black spruce swamp areas. Here,, a
pair of rubber boots with tight fitting ankles aie
king. Anyone who has worn these boots quickly
refers to them by their slang term of "steamers"
as th:ey make your feet sweat in hot weather.
Fitted .out with a felt inSole in the cool auturrin;
however, they are ideal for wet walking. A word
of caution is needed, however. Unless you have
very narrow feet, avoid the imports or you will
wind up cramped, miserable`and sore by the end
of the,day. Kaufman and Miner both produce top
quality products' viihich Will get you through the
day in comfort.
• The best all rourfd boot,. in my opinion,• is the
"pacn • or Bean boot. This boot has a sturdy
rubber bottorn sewn on to a 'comfortable leather,
top, thereby combining the best features of both
styles. This boot is most commonly seen' with a
heavy felt liner which is great for mid winter
snowshoeing but they are uncomfortably hot and
awkward to walk in any other time of the year. If
you buy a pair of)the unlined ones, .and wear
them with a flat felt insole and a pair of heavy
wool socks, you'll walk a lot easier and still be
able to wer them all winter.'
Summer and winter clothing is supposed to be
completely different, but I have made what I
think is an amazing discovery. I have a shirt that
is getting a• little wors,e fo'r the Wear,. but that's
because I use yeai round Safari cloth'.
doesn't Sound like a winter Material, but I find it
surprisingly warm. Safari cloth ig a light, tight
weave cotton polyester niix designed to be worn
in the African bush. The tiglit weave prevents
biting insects from getting through the cloth and
cuts out the chill wind that often springs up in
that exotic place during -the early morning hours.
The cotton fibre promotes evaporation of
perspiration keeping the Wearer cool during the
hot portion of the day. It is the wind cutting
ability; however, that makes it so comfortable
during the winter. Worn With a Tee shirt un-
derneath, it sets up a thin insulating layer right
next to the body to help preserve that precious
body heat. So, for cool summer wear or warm
winter clothing, give "safari cloth" some
thought. Shirts made from this material are
available from Eddie Bauer in Toronto and are
also advertised in outdoor magazines.
Snowshoe. (varying) hares are reported to be
in the midst a a population explosion in Ontario.
Reports indicate- that there will be very large
populations of 'these white bunnies throughout
their range this year and the hunting should be
excellent. It won't continue however. The
varying hare is a cyclic animal and the high
population levels are expected to crash• to a
similar low in the near future. This mechanism
of nature is a good thing, as without it, we would
have wall to wall rabbits. .
If you enjoy hunting rabbits on a crisp winter -
day, this should be the year you plan a special
excursion for snowshoe's. The action should be
hot (though I won't guarantee any success
rates), and if you enjoy listening to a beagle
work, you won't be disappointed if you ,turn it
loose in one of our northern cedar swamps:
Jack and June Harkes of Listowel were presented
with the keys to their $15,000 vari last week. The
Harkes' won• the van in the Clinton Lions raffle.
Taking part in the presentation were, left to right,
Lion treasurer, Earl Hilderley; Dean Reid, who
stored the van; and Mrs. Harkes; Lion
president, Len Theedom; and Lion member Gord
Harkes who sold the winning ticicet. (News -Record
sports
Farm -Fresh
PRODUCE
now available
* POTATOES* CARROTS * BEETS * RADISHES
CUCUMBERS * HEAD -OR LEAF LETTUCE
* BEANS * APPLES* PEACHES * TOMATOES
* POTATOES * CARROTS* BEATS * RADISHES
* ONIONS * ZUCCHINI 'SQUASH
amblings front the races
By Lois Gibbings
Competitibn was keen
again this past Sunday
afternoon . at .Clinton
Kinsmen Raceway.
Fleet Fighter, co -
owned by trainer Wayne
Horner of Clinton along
with Wm. Hendrie-and
ord Bloomfield, looked
as though he was going to
be an easy winner of the
$1,000 Preferred pace
until Mark Williams
Women tie game
Clinton Women' Soccer
Team played Forest City
B 'from London, in a game
which ended in a 3-3 tie.
At the end of th.e first
half, the London team.
was ahead by three goals.
However, in the second
half, Clinton outplayed
the London team giving
right forward, Doris
Lawson, the opportunity
to score all three of
Clinton2s'. goals against
,the talented London
goalie.
The tie leaves Clinton
in fifth place in their .
division, three points
behind fourth place,
Forest City B. ,
The next game will be
held in London on August
12 against the Rangers.
came flying up with
Lyragem, owned by Stan
Williams of Sbuthwold, to
nip'him at the wire in the
2:04.4 mile. Ray McLean
finished third with
Highland. Ethic for Jack
McVicar of Alvinston.
Dillon Song returned to
the winner's.circle for the
eighth time from 13 starts
this year. when he' took the
siXth in 2:10 with Dennis
Jew itt u0. The ,14-year-ord,
pacing gelding is trained
by Walter Oster of
Clinton for Barry Elliott
of. Kitchener. Tim
Robinson of Goderich
was second with his
Dillers Demon.
Champion Hit had his
third win this year in the
second with Ray McLean
on the bike for owner
Wayne McFadden of
Clinton. The six-year-old
igelding by Sir Dudley
Pick - Brenda Herbert
paced his fastest mile in
1979 in 2:09. ' Highland
Wish, co -owned by Wayne
Horner of Clinton and
Clark Horner -of Point
Edward, had to settle for
_L.second with Randy Henry
up after leading for most
of the mile. Gerry •
.Roetiirck was fourth with
Ragtime Kid for Charles
and Clara Brindley of-
Brad- Vanstone drove
Dainty Meadow to her
first victory this year in
the eighth. The seven-
year-old .mare by H,A.
Roof Trusses Simplify the Building of a Sound Roof
Now Open 7 days a week, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
REDER
PRODUCE
ceSsion 4 directly beside.
Pine lake Camp. Watch
for our greenhousei.
Clinton Community
Centre e
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Thursday, August 2nd to Thursday
August 9th
Time Event
POOL
. Monday -Friday
Monday - Monday
Saturday
Sunday
ARENA
Monday
Thurs. Aug. 9th
BASEBALL
Sat. Aug. 4th
8:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Swimming lessons --
1:00 p.m. -2:00 p.m. Playground swintming
5:00 p.m. -7:00 p.m. Adult swimming
2:00 p.m. -5:00 p.m. Open swimming
7:00 p.m? -8:30 p.m. Open swimming
morning Swim team -'New
Members Weiconse
morning Synchronized
swimming
morning Waterpoio
8:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Monster Bingo
Lacrosse Clinic`
Tues. Aug. 7th
Thurs. Aug. 9th
Thum'. Aug. 9th
8:30 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
vs. Clinton
Clinton Sluggers
vs. Goderich's Joe's
Girls
Clinton Housewives
vs. Goderich
Clinton Sio-pitch
vs. Hydro
SOCCER
ATOM (A) AGE 10
AWAY To Clinton "B" Wed. Aug. 8 at Clinton ligh
School,
AWAY To Goderich "8" Mon. Aug. 13
HOME To Seaforth Wed. Aug. 15 at Clinton High School
AWAY To Goderich "A" Tues. Aug. 21
HOME To Bayfield Wed. Aug. 29 at Clintain High School
AWAY To Mayfield Wed. Aug. 1
HOME To Clinton "B" Wed. Aug. 8 at Clinton High School
HOME To Goderich "B" Wed. Aug. 22 at Clinton High
School
AWAY To St:Columban Wed. Aug. 29
AWAY To Seaforth Thurs. Sept. 6
MOSQUITO AGES 11 8. 12
AWAY To Grand Bend Thurs. Aug.1
HOME To Bayfield Thurs. Aug. 9 at Clinton High School
PLAYGROUND
BRING IN YOUR PLANS
Ball -Macaulay Ltd. toof trusses make any roof less expensive to build.
You'll save money on materials and -labour. You'll build a stronger roof too.
Ball -Macaulay Ltd. roof trusses are engineered to withstand even the heaviest
loads without movement...If you're doing the job yourself you can build a roof
faster with Ball -Ma' Caulay,Ltd. trusses. VVe'll show jtou haw to save money.
9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Clinton Day C.entre
- activities
COMING EVENTS
Arena
Thurs. Aug. 9th
Arena
Friday Aug. 17th
Friday Aug. 3rd
Arena
registration
September Minor Hockey Registration
Arena
7:00 p.m. Lacrosse Clinic
People
3:30 p.m. -5:30 p.m. May Centre second
sesidon registration
Ciontral Huron Hockey School (available as 2 or 3 week
sessions) ,
42egisfraflon forms can be picked up at the arena
-All applications must bo received by Sept. lot
TWO Ad Courtely Of
.ittAtit,Sto 105,
' ..5.z9.10
CONION ,
ilENSALL
262-2418
AN
SONS LTD,
rem Ow, ctipitow
402.3400
AND
CENTURY
SPRAYER