The Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-09-23, Page 19e
BY
-PON McGEE
•e
Clarence Young of Lucan was the Leading Percentage driver at Goderich Raceway for the year,
and was presented with a fine trophy by Mr. and Mrs. William 0. McLean of Goderich in honour
of their Deep Run Danny. Mr. Young -had= -an average-of--.500-for-the year. (Photo, by. Don McGee).
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• ,.• ,, ori '
A sparse crowd of 987 ,people went in a not sQ fast 2:11.1, the
attended the final Racing Night half was cut in 1:06.2. Owned
at Goderich, September 15. The by • W . J. • and W. Shean of
betting, however; was up to the Stratford, this was the fourth
., (
high enjoyed for the past several win out of 26 starts for Nancy
nights, with $31,410.00 being Bell, boosting her season's total
wagered. to $2,212.00. Her career total
Astra Demon established a now 'stands at a resectable
New Life Time Mark for her $12,540.4'0:°
owner -trainer -driver Palmer Kerr,The Featured Invitational
of St..MaEys when,she took Top Pce went in a 'quick 2:08.0,
Honours' in the First Race. The with' Mr. Goldflgurp victorious
thxee-year-old mare was timed in for driver Hugh McLean. Miss
a creditable 2:10.0 for the mile. Pal; the terrific Pacing mare of
This was her second win out of Clinton Raceway renown (set
six starts. the Track Record for that
Arnold Doak's Timberina Hy Raceway of 2:05.4) was second
won for the first time in her by a neck.
racing career in the fifth with Mr. Goldfigure is owned by
Dave Wilkinson on the bike..,.T.he Willmot and Hugh McLean of
Goderich owned Brother Port Elgin, and added $350.00
Harmony mare paced the to his, Season total, making
distance in 2:14.1. A forty to $7,038,00 this yea ; .,,The
one' longshc t, the four-year-old chestnut horse, six -years -old, by
chestnut returned $91.30 to , Dares Direct, p,4,,1:58m, has a
win. career bankroll of $40,100.00,
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Fred Branston guided}�Jay,D,,,�.�„,�,�-7at/ndy^ holds a four-year-old record
.w,sang n,..,to,,:, ,,,tbEi..,4eighG'lear,.01d'. �A'lPn!A�ii.:lw3Wxjc µy+R a i..4 .--..-. iM .--'----by
.
gelding's second win in a row at Flash Volo, owned Eby the
Goderich Raceway in 'the sixth, Highbury Acr "of London, and
being timed in 2:12.1. This time ' driven by Earl McGillvray; Salo
equals his Life Time Mark -made it two in a row when he
took the tenth in 2:12.1. •
It was Awards Presentation
Night at.. Goderich. Clarence
Young of Lucan, Ontario, was, in
the limelight as the Leading
Percentage driver at the Race
Meet. He was presented with a
beautiful trophy, by Mr. and.Mrs.
William O. McLean of Goderich,
Ontario,' in honour of their Deep
Run Danny. ,This award is
1
joe Dunsmore presents Clarence Young with a Silver Tray and $50.00 ,on behalf of Molson's
Brewery (Ontario) Ltd. for being the Leading Driver at the Raceway. (Photoby Don McGee)
'J t
TAKE ;PRIDE
TAKE CARE
DROWN YOUR CAMPFIRE -GLEAN UP
tis
M....
Your hands keepyou
in touch with the world.
'lake good c are.of yottr hands. When you
e
�ti-ork, work defensively.
your join needs protective
gloves, wear them. And
take time to learn 'the
right way with tools,
A little thought,a litS,le
tare, can brin.wyou
safely through the -working
day, every day.
1`hesure
way to
safety - is
Self -Defence.
rR'
Your Wohanen's Cornpensati�n Board
and The Safety Associations, Ontario
' r 1
f
established the week before at
Goderich. Jay D. Song is owned
,i n Ailsa Craig by John
Donaldson.. -
Charnpion Grattan did it
again. The big chestnut paced .to
victory for the third consecutive
,time at Goderich. Ray McLean
was driving. He `took the seventh
in 2:10.1, winning by three open
lengths (as usual). William C.
. • Edwards of Exeter owns the son -.resented annually by She
of Ghpiondale. ' • • P McLeans. Mr. Young also was
Nancy Bell, , a six-year old the recipient of a Silver Tray and
Newport Luke mare, captured
the Preferred Pace,with Palmer
Kerr at the controls. The mile
How to hunt
safely; sensibly
The first days of autumn are
upon us and the boom of
shotguns will soon be heard in
the marshlands. Most duck
hunters are courteous, sensible
people; but you will always find
the odd one who wants to take a
'eack attanything that appears in
the ~sky and in his eagerness to
bag game'Ti rteTri r`f1"i"e.
rights of others and .his own .
safety. Here are a few' facts of
life for duck hunters from the
Ontario Safety League: .
It is • against thelaw to
transport a loaded firearm in a
motor vehicle or a power_ boat.
A boat is required to be securely
anchored in a ' blind before ,
shooting commences.
Hunters in a blind should sit
close enough together when
shooting in pairs to prevent
either hunter from getting in
front of the other's gun muzzle.
Then restrict your field of fire,
never overlap your partner's by
more than a 45 degree angle
from the centre line of the blind.
When not shooting, be sure
your gun is in a safe position
where movement of the boat or
a dog will not cause it to fall
down and discharge.
Shoot your own birds. When
hunting in pairs and a flight of
ducks approach from the right,
the hdhter oil the right should
take the rear of the flock
The Ontario Safety League
reminds hunters that no amount
of, game is worth.. -a. single
moment of human suffering.
mawu°-RNOSOPHEQSAYs:
NOME IsnvEacecf
DAD 444/ 44V
A1071#014 91/IMMIX ro,
BEe.effMOM” , 4YS
ANY 477E4/170#
?MiY/Af:.. .
r I
sal . race
I
1 John Sull ' - . Fever 11., w,on,
Sunday's . Blue, Na4r Sailing..
Club race in an actual time o
54.35 (corned 42,04 .
Runner up was deter CullIer
in Gemini with 60.10 (44.52).
Placdingika thirdwith . was5Roy3�,5 Du(4'ni5.7lop yi0n;'"
Tan °
fourth, George Robertson
T+red- eiterr2. Ch4nc6y2tlu)e -wfltthtr_„
,55.15146.96), sixth, Mark HOW
lin US 94 with 64.30 (47.013);
atnd seventh, John, Kane in No
Trump with 60.40` (44.52).
Skies 'were overcast for the
race with 'a 15-20 knot wind
bowing out of the east. ....
Frank MacDonald of Clinton' was the recipient of a Silver Tiray '
and. $50.00 hoe Molson's for achieving the'greatest number
of wins•at `the°raceway. Frank had a total of seven races to'hi's
' cr,djt:'(Photo by Don McGee).
$50.00 in cash from Mr.
Dunsmore on l :half of Molson's
Brewery (Ontario). Ltd. Clarence
had an average of .500 from his
12 starts.
Runner up, for the Leading
Driver was George Caldwell of
T Goderich who was presented
with a cheque from the Raceway
by Mr. Donald Edwards, the
Race Secretary here.
Frank MacDonald of Clinton,;
Qntario, wag ...presented ..wit a.
Silver Tray, and $50:00 by Mr.
Dunsmore.from "'the Molson's
Brewery fr being the Leading
cash winner for the meet with
seven races to his credit. Gerry
Roebuck was second in races 4
won, with six to his credit, and
was 'presented with a ch clue
from the Raceway by Don
Edwards. Gerry is ' also the
youngest driver competing at
Goderich.
It was a fine season of Racing
and I am sure le officials at
' Goderich Raceway were pleased
with their success and" look
forward to next year.
Congratulations;
011;4
NOTICE
o PARENTS
• 4.
01
urop County
Studlents
ti
Because of difficulties which 'have arisen in the .settlement
of claims agdinst School Accide nt Insurance policios, Huron
County Board of Education ha s removed its authorization
for the sale of such insurance through the school system.
Those parents wishing such cov erage are asked to arrange
tame'through their own personal •agencies.,
R. M. Elliott
Chairman .'
D. .1. Cochrane
JDirectchr
••
s
r •'
JOE'S BP
Service Station
and,n
Coffee Shop
441-M4urotulit1:1, Goderich
524687 1 c1
A
its
• ;91.
Here are sonrie of the features
"you'1) find on the 1972 Pontiacs.
Read'about 'them.•
Then compare them with
others. Stack them up against
your own standard of value.
Then come in and see the
nevVcars at your Pontiac dealer's.
We believe yoi'11 find the real
value you've been looking for:
m a '
You know you can always count on
Pontiac,to introduce the kind of
newness that means something more
than just an extra dressing of tinsel,
This year,.on all their full-size
models, Pontiac's engineers have turned
.their attention to the little bumps
and bruises of everyday driving life.
They've fitted two steel boxes
filled with a resilient material between
the front bumper and the frame. On
minor impact, this material compresses
to absorb energy, then returns to its
original shape. And the bumper returns
to position.
In addition, they've provided you
with the option of ordering a thick
strip of rubber -like material that runs
•
•
resents.
ry Ior19?
the whole width of both front and rear
bunipers to help guard against
scratches and dings.
Cif course, every full-size
Pont iac otfers inane other value
features. Like -a double -panel
roof construction \vith a per-
• forated inner panel that helps
cut down inside noise, Draft -
free, upper level ventilation.
Side guard beams in all the doors.
Engines designed to run on no -lead.
'or low -lead gasolines. Power front
disc brakes, power steering and, on
V8 models, automatic transmission,
all standard. .-µ. I
Pontiac's trim -size Le )Sans also
has something new and exciting to
offer you in 1972:
A new luxury series, called, ndt
surprisingly, Luxury LeMans.
Inside there's an instrument panel
with the look of rare Ceylonese teak.
A -"soft" rimmed steering wheel. And
comfort. Real comfort. Inches of soft.
foam padding. Rich fabrics. Plush
carpet. And vinyls so soft you could • .
easilymistake them for leather.
.Ventura
n, Pontiac's newest babe,
is a pocket -sized, pocket -priced beauty
that is proving so popular that just
about-al•lawe changed for 1972 was the .
'nameplate. -
•
Ventura ti Coupe.
Luxury Le Mans 1'-Iardtol7 Coupe.
Firebird fcrr"I 972 is Pontiac's -
,great -looking spor is car that gives you
all the luxury vou t want and all'the
sporty•performa•cc , you want --ate a
price that will ma : Firebird most
•
1vanted by sports fa s.
• All this is a me - smattering of the
features and values o '11 be finding ion
the 1972 Pontiacs.
Pontiac Grand
Bonneville, Parisien
Catalina, Laurentiar
Le,\'lans, Ventura u,
If this is the yei
for value, this is the
Pontiac. Why don't
Prix, Grand Ville,
ne Brougham,
r, Luxury LeMaris,
Firebird.
it you're looking
year to look at
vou?
Pontiac value:
Isn't 1 this
what you 've been
lookiitit for?
en
•
t p.
Laurentian
Hardtop Coupe.
• PX.172C
,/,11. At
•a +
o \of the, equrpmx i't i«insfrated•tre 'describe is°opYfbna('a irra'rosf
S
M
MAF IX OC EXG,`ELLtNCE
Do, n't forget •
btaikle':up fnx'safy..
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