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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1979-09-13, Page 6PAGE 67-CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1979 Housewives beat Sluggers An xciting end came to 1 dies' baseball semi- fiha series in Clinton last Thursday night when the Clinton Sluggers were washed out by the Housewives° in ap 11-8 game„with winning pitcher ' Gail, Daer going the distance for the win. With this deciding win between the Clinton teams, the Housewives will now advance to play off'action when they take on the Lucknow Noisy Ladies. -Against the Sluggers., the Housewives came on strong, in the first inning with their bats swinging. Jan Rutledge belted a three -run homer in the top of the first, while her sister Mary Morley brought in an additional run with a single. The Sluggers were unable to score ° i.n the first, but brought in two runs in the second and left two on base. This was not -enough to go ahead of the Housewives though when Carol Lobb and Louise Brown each scored a run with doubles to increase the scoring margin. In the third inning, the Housewives took a break and did not score, allowing Diane Snell of the Sluggers to hit a home run. Another run was made on a single to bring Stangs open camp The Clinton Mustangs Junior "C” hockey club are opening their training camp next Monday September 17, and for the first time, they will open right at home in the Clinton arena. Club spokesman Bryan Marriage said the club has already sent out 50 invitations to boys to come to the camp, but he stressed that anyone can turn out as it's an open camp. As well as junior aged players, midget and juvenile aged players are (naturaily speaking also welcome, and the Mustangs draw from a large area, stretching from Hensall to Brussells, and from Goderich to Dublin. Marriage also said the club is seeking a trainer to replace Brian "Sly" Kennedy, who retired this year after eight- 'years with the club. "Sly's shoes will be prety hard to fill," said Marriage. Prospective players take to the ice. at 9 pm each night and are finished at 11 pm. by steve cooke The first few days of cold weather in Sep- tember always bring on what I call fall fever. I am always willing to admit straight out that fall is my favorite time of year. I don't think there's anything that can beat a crisp clear day with the leaves turning colour and a slight whiff of gunpowder in the air. Part of fall fever also includes cleaning up and checking out the hunting equipment. I always round everything up, check to see if it's all working and make any necessary repairs. 1 actually start planning my November deer hunt now. If there is anything I need,; I, can., start shopping for it early to make sure 'I .get what I want, and orer d"up with a poor substitute. """ One of the main chores I do is to make sure "old betsy" is sighted in properly and try to see if I can't shoot off at least a couple of boxes of ammunition before hunting season actually arrives. I only get to go deer hunting for one short week out of the whole year, and when and if the moment of truth arrives, 'I want to make sure I've got a rifle .that I am completely familiar with and shoots exactly where i point it. For that very same reason, I am also particularly fussy about the ammunition Luse. I've fired more than a few boxes of shells offer the years, and I've come to the conclusion that Remmington gets my vote every time. When it comes to -factory loaded- ammunition, it's got to be the best that I've found,_yet. Not only is the accuracy considerably better than competitive brands, the bullet performance is fantastic. I always make it a point to try and recover the bullets from any game I shoot so I can examine the way . they behave. With some brandsof ammunition, I've found it to be very erratic. Sometimes the bullet mushrooms very little, sometimes perfectly and sometimes, it comes completely apart. Not ,so with Remmington. Every one of their famous Core-Lokt bullets that I have managed to recover has mushroomed ° perfectly, and that's what I've come to expect and demand from my ammo. When I do my part behind the rifle, I don't want to leave anything to chance at the other end. A bullet that blows up on big game is a potential wounder that migh=t allow your quarry to escape onty to suffer a slow agonizing death. The same goes for one that doesn't expand at all. Your Remmington ammo may cost a little more, but when your. whole hunt depends on a couple of extra dollars, it's well worth it. Start looking for your ammunition now. If your local dealer doesn't have it, ask him to get it for you, or go someplace else. Once you start using Remmington ammo, you'll -never switch. back. Try it and see for yourself. Reloaders are a horse of a different colour. You not only save money by reloading, but you also become very demanding about the degree of accuracy you get from your own loads. Supreme accuracy is one thing ' of course, but if your bullets don't perform the way they should, all the accuracy in the world won't do any good. Remmington reloading components are no longer available in Canada, so you can't duplicate their factory loads. Nosier bullets; however, are available, and they are an ex- cellent performer on game. Again, they cost a bit more than your regular bullets, but they're worth every extra cent. Nosier bullets are constructed of the H mantel design. The bullet is actually two separate components. The front section acts as a thin -skinned high velocity bullet that expands rapidly to create a large frontal diameter. The rear section of the bullet acts as a solid Fore that drives the frontal section home. This design combines the effective fast: expanding varmint type bullet with the pile driving effect of a solid bullet. It you're a reloader, you probably know about Mosier bullets, but 1 think it's time you gave them a try. If you g� big 'game hunting., go prepared. Nothing gives hunters a worse name than the yahoo who trundles off half prepared with i•neffectiVc equipment, The least you can do as .a Minter is start off with the. basics get the best a mutat old available. the Slugger? score up closer to the w iritping team's. At the end of the third the core was 6-4 for the Housewives, Pat Norman hit a home run in the top, of the fourth inning. Louise Brown and Mary Morley each hit doubles but were unable to score for' the Housewives The Sluggers left' two on base in the fifth inning and the Housewives were unable to score. The Sluggers tied the game with one run, scored on errors and two runs batted in on singles. In the next inning, the Housewives regained their form and scored three runs on a single, a double by Gail Daer and a sacrifice fly by Judy Williams. In the bottom of the 'sixth, the Sluggers scored one run on a fly to centre field. Carol Lobb belted a sacrifice fly to left field to score the final run of the game. own at the lanes The bowling season in Clinton has started to roll and on September 11 the first Men's Intertown competition washeld at the Crown Lanes, The Clinton Hptel•.tearr} seemed° to be in good, form for the opening night as they won with 6 points: The Fleming Flyers finished close behind with 5 but the Crown Lanes. team . were sooreless. ' • In individual play,;, Kim Giles had the high*sirigle fo 284 and the high five, of 1299. For the Flyers the high five went to Bot Falconer with 1099. Snide Moonlighters people who hold night jobs sp th from one to t better car. ar e ' ay and y can go other in a sports T -Ball, which had a succesful first year in Clinton, and the boys even won a tournament in Vanastra recently. Across the back of the "T" are coach Butch Fleet, Scott Glew, Dillion Fremlin, Dottglas Maguire, Gavin McClenaghan, Pattie Maguire, Bobby Ladd, Jason Cox, Mathew Butcher, and Chris Beacome. From the front of the "T" are Chris Hoggarth, Scott Brown, Jason Millson, Mike Ladd, and Jason Fleet. Absent was Richard Lyn- don. (News -Record photo) Rarnblingsfrom the races By Lois Gibbings Valleycreek Zip, a three-year-old filly by Zip Tar - Valleycreek Helen, picked up her fifth win of the year in the $1,000 Preferred Pace at Clinton Kinsmen Raceway on Sunday afternoon. Driver Randy Henry brought the fleet filly to the wire in 2:05.3 for Clinton race entries RACE No. 1 Pace 1475. KNIGHT A GONE A. Abbott DOLLY DORA D. Jewitt HARLO CHAMP W. Caldwell EBONY LEE N. McRann ARNIES PEGGY L. DeCaluwe DIRECT BY PAS R. Mason CLAYBROOK KAOLA J. Shaddick RACE No. 2 Pace 1475. DILLON SONG D. Jewitt ALEX OF' LONDON D. Jewitt FIRST SEMISTER R. Battin CARELESS ANDY R» Henry FLYING ONE R. Cake AUBURN FORBES N R. Henry SPITFIRE SUE T.B.A. RACE No. 3 Pace $400. RIPPLE HENLEY R. Battin JODIE BAY A. Abbott G.D. DIRECT J. Muir SENATOR DIRECT D. Jewitt TRACY DIRECT D. Jewitt JOANNA DALE B. Vanstone HIGHLAND WISH R. Henry A.E. LEAHAVENJEWEL. J. Watt JEFF REY HI D. Kennedy RACE No. 4 Pace ' MISS LEPAGE BRISK KNIGHT FARRAH FLICKA ROBRA INSONG SOUTHGATE JOE TAYBRO TARKA KEYSTONE SHAWNEE A.E. BAY FROST A ADIOS VICTORY ;425. M. Vanlanduyt R. Rundle J. Duckworth W. Luzak A. Abbott B. Taylor J. Muir W. Dupee D. Jewitt RACE No. 5 Pace 1400... EBONY CAMP N. McRann D.R. VOLO T.B.A. SUSAN ANN J. Merriam GRANNY GRATTAN D. Jewitt CLAYBROOK MISTY V. Vanstone LITTLE SCRAM , L. DeCaluwe MISS DAWNGLO R. Battin A.E. VICORIA HAL J.L. CLIPPER T.B.A. T.B.A. RACE No. 6 Pace ;425. OUGHTA BET R. Weick MOORELANDS DICK W. Dupee FLY FLY,DAN ' D. Morrissey KEVIN'S DERBY D. Jewitt LADY NICOLE R. Battin JANICE RAY, R. Rundle MISS ' KRISTA HAL J. Meriam A.E. WEE DEVIL F. MacDonald VALLEYCREEK LUCKY 1. T.B.A. RACE No. 7 Pace ;400'. C.P. DIRECT G. Hill JOHN'S PROMISE T.B.A. COLLEENS BABE A. Abbott DINO'S LADY ' R. Henry SKIPPING HOME D. Morrissey AMYS MISS ,J. Duckworth PRIMA DIXIE D. Lever A.E. CENTINARE F. MacDonald HECTRESS J. Wallace RACE No. 8 Pace BE NO ) ;525. ti:' Rundle ATOM WEICK MISS STARFIRE LUCILLE.SANFORD SWIFT HONEY ARROCHAR RUTH JAY DEE LONESOME A.E. BENM1LLER BUDDI. WHIRLOFF BYE RACE No. 9 Pace POWAKA RENY GO WAY HIGH BALLERINA CORDON ROUGE MARSHALL WEICK IMA JERRY. SHADYHILL DON A.E. J.D. PRIDE G. Woodburn GREENVIEW DUKE D. Jewitt R. Weick D. Jewitt G. Hill R. Henry R. Henry A. Abbott V. Vanstone BYE • R. Cake ;575. W. Luzak E. McDonald. R. Battin J. Pollard R. Weick R. Jerry D. Morrissey RACE No. 10 Pace ;1,350. AMHERST JACK PP1 DILLY PP2 SAMPSONS PP6 MAUD PP5 G.G. PP3 QUICK PP4 F.H. PP7 A.E. LYRAGEM R. Henry DARES T.B.A. LASSIE J. Wallace 'S KNIGHT F. Maguire GREENTREE G. Roebuck KILLEAN R. Battin DAWN D. Jew• itt M. Williams owners R. W., D. R. and K, A. Carter of Blyth. From 14 starts in 1979, Valleycreek Zip has also had two seconds and two thirds for earnings of $11,212 and a lifetime record of 2:03.2. Ray McLean finished second with. Lady ° Samantha for Paul and Daryl Roberts of Ilder- ton, hile G.G. Green- tree, with Gerry Roebuck up, was third for C. W. (Jiggs) Le Beau of Brucefield and - Barry Miller of Kirkton. Tillies Success, owned by Frank Little of Goderich finished third with Jack Duckworth on the bike in the first.. Bubbling Over, a nine- year-old mare by Langley Hanover - Bubbling Oasis, owned by Bill Fleming of Clinton, was driven, to her first win from nine.starts this "year in 2:12.2 by Randy Henry. Lifetime she has a pacing record of 2:03.4 and has earnings of $23,753. Dennis' Jewi was second with Delcr? st Dan for Brian Rutled: of Brussels while Jim ' att was third with. Le aven Jewell for owner Harry Lear of Londesb. o. Dianne Ca p paced her fastest w ning mile in two year: when she won the•thir. in 2:10:1 for co-owner-: river Dale Kennedy, Jim Finlayson and Gord Dick of Seaforth. The eight-year- old mare by Camp Hanover - Dianne Grattan H, has a lifetime record of 2:07.3 and earnings of $10,029. Randy Henry was third with Bruce Volland's Crimson Josie. Bill German finished fourth driving trotter Clever Roje in the fourth. Arnies Peggy had h second win this year in the fifth when . she as timed in 2:09.3 with arry De Caluwe on the Dike for trainer Walter s ster of Clinton and p. rtners L. Robson of Duo in and the Hensall Liv stock Sales Ltd. 'Last ; ear the five- year-old , are by Tarport Arnie. - 'eggy Volo won eight aces and took " a pacin: record of 2:05,4 at Clin on. Randy , _Henry • Vacuum Cleaners - Sales • CB Radios and Access() • Speed Queen'Applia • Moffat Appliances • Smoke Sensors • Insect Lights an • Handcrafted Varna, On. nd Service of most makes es ces Fly Killing Units 'fts r Phone 482,7103 finished secon • with Careless And while 1 Dennis Jewitt as fourth driving Hya s Treasure for August De� Groof of Clinton. Train: Walter Oster had hi: second winner in the s venth when Dillon Son: and driver Dennis J itt led all the way to ost his fifth win in a row and his 13th of the year from 19 starts for Barry Elliott of Kitchener. Fractions for the mile were: 32.4 - 1:06,3 -1:38.4 and 2:09.2. Swift Honey was driven to victory in 2:10.2 by Ray McLean for owner - trainer Ron McBride, of Goderich in the eighth in her second start this year,. with Arrochar Ruth taking second with Randy Henry up for owner Arnold Doak of Goderich. Turn topage 7 Thursday, Sept. 13 to Thursday, Sept. 20 Date/Day ARENA Mondays - Time Event 8:00 p.m. Monster Bingo COMING EVENTS September 10-23 6:00 p.m. -8:30 p.m. Central Huron Hockey School Saturday, Sept, 15 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Minor Hocke Registration at Town Halyl Saturday, Sept. 15 11 a.m. Minor Hockey Equipment Exchange at Town Hall Saturday. Sept. 15 11 a.m: Bake Sale at Town., Hall, proceeds to Minor Hockey Saturday, Sept. 22 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Final day for minor registration Saturday. Oct, 13 Figure skating and This Ad Courtesy of •oy/leld Rd.. CIINTON 482.3409 s.eR...o-vw .•a�aK SWIM MIN COV POOL S WHILE IT LASTS! The Go"vernment's4. CHIP program has been revised to cover the TOTAL COST of re -insulating any home built before 1961 to a maximum of 5350! Plus up to V/3 of the cost of labour (to a maximum of 5150). This new program will substantially increase demand for insulation, so don't delay - see Wiseway today. We'II help you figure the type and method that's best. 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