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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-08-09, Page 514. Ish From the horse's mouth 111 Lea Debbie 3rd in 1st by Ken Wednesday August the t the Goderich oval in the ace, Hi Lea Debbie owned ith Coates, Centralia and, nay Coates of Exeter was with Keith Coates g, Golden Chance owned rs Ron Williamson and n by Ron Williamson of Orth was fifth. the second race, Goldies trotted to victory in 2:14, its Cross `is owned and by William Caldwell. payoff was $12.30 for a two r wager. third race went to Prince Bruce man owned by ride of Zurich and driven ek Meriamhe The payoffmile went was :14 and ip Run Frisco owned r, and Mrs. W.O.McLean driven by W.O.McLean of rich was second. ' Third Judy Mathers owned and n by Mac Sewers o( Lon - oro, _ Fourth went to hm's Nancy owned and n by Frank McDonald of ton. Hollyrood Duchess by James A. Chisholm erich and driven by Jack worth was out . of the Y. fourth race went to Boy owned by Edith ': of Goderich with John worth driving. Time of the was 2:13.2, and payoff was Wayne Express owned driven by George Caldwell erich was second. Pop's owned by Robert R. is, Staffa was fourth with Abbott driving. Fifth to .Scarlet Slipper owned rant T. and Carl M. Fisher oderich with Carl driving. e fifth race went to her McDonald owned by orrell and M. Whittaker. Centralia with Gerry uck driving. The, time was with a payoff of $12.60. h was Noble Lynn owned driven by Frank Dam of rich. Sunday T. Wolfe by Kenneth Holmes, rth with Ron Williamson ng was out of the money. nd in the sixth race was rook Milton owned 'by' N' ritatiduyt of Staff( -Doug McNall . driving. i Miss owned by Carmen , Goderich was third with_ _. Meriam driving. Fourth hammy Seaway owned and n by Mac Sewers. Fifth p Run Billy owned and en by W.O.McLean. rooke ,Way downed and n by Johnny Muir was out , e money. Camp owned by Bruce and driven by Wayne both .of Clinton was d in the seventh race. winner of the seventh race Gar's Pride owned by D. Logan, Thamesford Dennis Jewitt on the bike. time for the mile was 2:19 steady downpour of rain. The payoff was $5.90: ;Derby Bob owned by Robert T. McLean, -Goderich was third with "Randy McLean driving. Fifth went to Romin Jerry with Gerry Roebuck driving. Thoughtful Louise owned by David C. Henderson of London and driven by Gerry Roebuck was the race winner in the eighth. Time for the mile was 2:14.4; payoff was $12.30 Mighty Spare owned by Mel Whittaker and William Worrell of Centralia was third with Norm McKnight driving. Rocky Day owned by Emerson Roselle and Lorne D. Logan, Thamesford was fourth with Dennis Jewitt on the bike. In the ninth race, Timberina Hy owned by Arnold D. Doak' of Ooderich was fifth with Jack Meriam driving. Claybrooke Ricci owned by Irene P. Dupee and driven by Wayne Dupee of Clinton won the tenth race in 2:17.2. The payoff was $6.00. Brenda Hope owned by Carl and Grant Fisher of Goderich was second with Carl on the bike. Third was Tarragon owned by John Cox and John Doran of Wood- bridge . with Ron Williamson driving. Union Scott owned by Harold East and Bev Nott was out of the money with Robert Faulds driving. Shadow Bars owned by Fred Fowler of Londesboro and driven by Frank McDonald won the fourth race at the Hanover raceway Saturday evening. Time of the mile was 2:07.3 the fastest -mile -of the - evening, and the payoff was $9.10. = Rythm's Nancy owned and driven by Frank McDonald was fourth at the Hanover Raceway. At the Clinton Raceway Sun- -day afternoon, Mudette owned by W. G. Bradley of Goderich was fifth with John Mathers driving in the first race. Crim- son Josie owned and driven by Bruce Volland of Goderich was out of the money. Patricia Chips won the third . race for Alex J. Rohde of Michell with Gary Payne on the bike. Time for the mile was $2:13.3 and the payoff was 119.20." ond`°wlts Janet Fess owneL and driven_ by William German of' Clinton. Fourth was Gold Fever owned _by- Rose and Charles' Travis of Goderich with Charles driving. Fifth was Pierre Harvester owned by John W. Smith Woodham with Dennis Jewitt driving. Astra Blaze owned by Ernest R., Brown and Harold Gibbings of Clinton was 'out of the money with Frank McDonald driving. In the fourth race Claybrooke Ricci was third... Hylyn Mary owned by Robert Doig of Seaforth wasfifth with Dennis Jewitt on the bike. Timely Pat owned by May and.. Walter Pepper of Clinton was out of the money. The eighth -race was won by Guarantee nvestr ent ' Certificates • now! 4 OR 5 YEAR TERM Get Yours today at... The senior Trust Company devoted entirely to serving the people of Ontario. RUST RMandGREY COMPANY SINCE 1889 "i'ving Invelrtl ng In your community 2 r 1 KINGSTON88. Managtor 824-7381 ST., G O DRRICH Mighty. Mikie owned and driven by William Caldwell. The time of the mile was 2:14.3 and the payoff was $4.70. Second was 'Sandy Doo little owned by Lenard Hunter,) Clin- ton, with Frank McDonald. on the bike. The preferred and Invitation Pace whidh was billed as the Clinton Pre -Centennial Pace was won by Space Mission, owned by Bevan McLelland of Kincardine with Dave Wall on the , bike. The mile went in 2:06.2and the payoff was $3.60. Hazy Dares owned by Clarence and George Young of Lucan with Clarence driving got its fourth win in five starts at the Clinton Raceway when he won the tenth race in 2:08.1. Payoff was $3.30. At the Kincardine Raceway Monday afternoon, Claybrooke Way was third and fifth in his two heats. Carry on Sly was out of the money. Two horses were claimed at the Clinton Raceway Sunday afternoon When James Crosby ha eyed. Leos Star from Robert 'I aylor o Granton, out of the' first race. Claybrooke Ricci was . claimed from Irene P: Dupee by Kenneth Holmes, Seaforth, out of the fourth race.. Kennethl-iolmes of Seaforth reports that he has sold Claybrooke Nitro -to Douglas McNall, Hensall and Larry's Lad has been sold to Dale Ken- nedy, Seaforth. Both sales were at private terms. • Minor soccer raffle winners named The Goderich Minor Soccer Association raffle was held.last Saturday. t. Major- prize winners were Peter Lantinya of Hensall who won a stereo and caddy; D. Hillier who will receive a blen- der; 'and Lorna Mathers of Goderich who won a pen and pencil set. pther winners were Jean Boa of Gode )ch,,_lJ,py_Schw,eitzer, of Goderich; Rea ie Anderson of itchener, Gerald Dustow of Goderich, Jim Lerch of Hanover, Judy Mathers of ,Goderich,- Mrs. A. °Costello of Goderich, Willie Law of Goderich, David MacDonald of Goderich, Wayne Todd of Lucknow, Rick Fisher 4of Goderich, and Florence Cum- mings of Goderich. 1•, th, 6••/ III•! n V `sti A4 M4 4.4 -4AA14 by Oi0000 Crlwfort Turkey, ham, jellos, salads and rolls tempted the golfers who took part in our open holiday tournament last Mon- day, as they completed their round of golf. Rosie did an excellent job tpreparing this cold buffet which we hope everybody enjoyed., A social hour preceded ant followed the meal where everyone was able to meet their fellow golfers. During this time, since everyone golfed so well, prizes were given accordingly, to everyone who participated. I will only rist the top four win- ners in .the men. and ladies. The Low Gross winner for the ladies was Ruth Brindley. The first Low Net winner was PatClifford followed by Joyce Bolton and Shirley Baechler. Denis Lanoline was - our men's Low Gross winner for the day. First Low ..Net-minner was Roy Telford,, followed by Cliff Kennedy and Bob Brin- dleyo Thanks golfers for making it a very enjoyable day for us. This Thursday nite will be Fun Nite for the ladies. Only three clubs will be allowed, one being the putter. A wiener, roast will follow. Just a reminder girls, don't forget your fifteen cent . gift. It should be in- teresting, since 15 cents is very seldom found on _a_..price_atag-. any longer. The winners from last week, for putting, were Ruth Brin- dley, Daphne Malins, Isabel MacDonald, Pat Clifford, Joyce Bolton, Catriona Dyke, Doris Harrison, Flora Kenwell, Betty Fuller and Mariette Chisholm. Tuesday Nite was men's nite again,• as usual, but last week. the fellows enjoyed a steak bar- becue: For 45 men • to eat •12 dozen cobs of corn, golf must be strenuous and the corn must have been tasty. Doug $pitzig, as usual, was our Low Gross 'winner. Come on fellows, give Doug some competition. -Clark .Chisholm; was our Low Net winner. Winners in -FirstFlight- were- Paul er&Paul , Johnston, Don Erskine, Bill Bradley, Rick Sowerby and •Harold Walls. Second Flight winners were. Stan Connelly, John Schneiker, Stan Telford, George Bolton, Eric- McNee and Ken Alcock. Third Flight winners were George Williams, Cliff Kennedy, Roy Telford, Ray Cook, Marcel Richard, Paul Eddy and Bill Reid. Gord Walters was our most honest golfer. Juniors, you have your own private room now. After your nine holes you can have ping pong matches, card games or what ever you desire. The junior winners from last week were Dennis Reed, Paul Schaefer, Mike Milky, John Butler, Ray Bode, Neil McNair; Bryan Lovett, Neil Sager, Leroy Meriam and'Jacques Richard. This Saturday we are having the pleasure of hosting the Guenther Tuckey employees at a tournament. Results will be in next week's news. Sign up now for Champion- ship Day - time's running out. Matches start this week. Hint - Beware of the ball hit- ter. Always stand behind the person hitting the ball. Even a Pro can hit one off the toe. TEE-HEE - If you break 100, watch your golf. If you break g0, watch your business. Dodgers defeat Braves The Dodgers took over first place in Tyke House League baseball standings by defeating - the Braves 15-4 in the only game played last week. Dan Maillet was the starting and winning pitcher for the Dodgers. -He pitched three and two-thirds innings of no -hit ball before yielding a single to Jeff Denotnme and a home run. -_ to Kevin Adams in the fourth inning. Larry Madge finished the Dodger pitching duties yielding two ' runs on hits by Jim Costello, Steve Callow and Dave Moore in`the'fifth inning. The, Dodgers got seven hits off losing pitcher Jim Costello who walked five and hit three batters. Rob, McDonald,had a single, a double and a home run to- lead c__lead the Dodger hitters. Dan Maillet°had two singles, Larry Madge a double and Jim MacDonald a single to round out the Dodger hitting. Tuesday, the Braves played the Giants, while tomorrow (Friday) the Dodgers meet' the Giants at 6:30 p.m. 4 ater Appreciation Week Observe With Us Next Week It's wish to take a few minutes occasionally and give some thought , —to. -the --many --things---we--teke--for granted...such as a good wife (or husband) or, if you chose to be more down-to-earth, just plain clean water. Next vie•k, join ' us and observe the Water Appreciation Week. Give some thought to water, the most valuable natural commodity on earth. Take a tour - you are invited to visit the filtration plant. While you are there, visit the attractively sot picnic grounds. Bring your family with you and make 1t a day's outing. - GODERICH PUBLIC UTILITIES Help Your PUC Serve You COMMISSION 9- OUR THIRSTY WORLD Did you know that from ten to twenty tons of water must pass through the com plants to produce one bushel of corn? And' that the average tree takes from the soil 50 gallons of water each day? �f. GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST t1, 1#i'73-P4OZ .4 A new feature A bit abort boats BY SKIPPER WALTER DEE With the ever-increasing in- terest in small boating in Goderich, the local harbour has developed into a recreational as well as a commercial port. The following article is inten- ded as a log of marine facts of interest to today's boater. The boater must continually be aware of his capabilities and the capabilities of his vessel and others navigating in the vicinity. Although sailing ships used to have the right-of-way over motor ships in harbors and narrow channels, this rule no longer applies to ships under 65' in length. Small boats must give way t� larger vessels which can only navigate within such restricted channels. A copy of the Rules of the Road for the Great Lakes may be obtained from the Queen's Printer, c/o Supervisor of Government Publications, Ot tawa, Ontario and Information Canada bookships throughout Canada. .Actually there are 37 dif- ferent publications that are available to mariners such as pollution regulations and Tide and Current Tables for Coastal Areas. The most practical for the small boater are the nautical charts and the lists of lights, buoys, and fog signals for the Great Lakes above Montreal. Since 'the boating field in- cludes weather, stability, boat handling, maintenance, seamanship, etc.; it is very "dif- ficult to know where to begin. The best approach vliould be to actually define a motorboat. The motorboat, as defined by the Rules of the Road, includes every vessel propelled by machinery and not more than 65' in length except vessels towing (the length to be measured from end to end over the cjeck, excluding sheer). Sheer is the upwards curve of the deck from _the middle towards the end. Sheer is very important in the stability of small boat as will be illustrated later. . A sailing vessel includes every steam vessel that is under said and not being propelledby____ machinery. As n be seen then, a sailing ship which is under and is being driven by her engine as well as her sails is considered a motorboat and loses her special privileges. In waters other than ` the Great Lakes a special day signal of a black cone shape is placed where it can best be seen ,to signify to other vessels that she is using her engines. There is no special day signal on the lakes. The mariner has over the years developed his own terms of definitions which seem quite strange and . confusing. The small boater need only know the most common • terms to enable hitn to operate his boat such as port, starboard, bow, stern, freeboard, L.O.A., beam depth, and camber. The cruiser and sailing vessel , have many more definitions and ,: terms used in sailing can `become quite involved and much more complicated than _ one would think. ' The seasoned mariner can tell the exact true heading of another sailing vessel merely. by observing the direction of the wind, his own course, and the shutting out of the other sailing vessels lights. This article is merely an in- troduction to the subject. Thee next will .deal only with one particular item such as morring or •maintana:nce of wooden hulls. Any boating questions will be answered concerning any inquiries directed to this paper. SALTFORD VALLEY HAIL FOR RENTAL.- •ED LINNER PHONE 3 2 476 8 3 8 NOIN AVAILABLE PICKED BLUE'S SUPERMARKET SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES OPEN 8 A.M. SHARP TILL 10 P.M. 6 DAYS A WEEK ON THE SQUARE SCHNEIDER'S BEEF, PORK, OR CHICKEN PIES 6PKG. 2 PKG. 95c NEW POTATOES 10 BAG 99c TABLE CORN zaaioo�_V 7c FLORIDA Grapefruit 5 w 65c JAVEX BLEACH 1:A1(-)2. ,U0 89c HOMEMADE BEEF & PORK SAUSAGE 21.8 . • 69 SILVERW MAPLE LEAF FIRST GRADE BOLOGNA 89c OOD'S FRESH MILK 3 CiUART BAGS 2% • HOMO 95c ( 99c. SILVERI/y . • D'S ,l 1 L:Y BUTTER —CB 7 ROSEDALE NEW PACK PEAS 19 OZ. TINS 2 F 0 45c CARNIVAL CHOICE CREAM CORN 10OZ. 'TINS 2,„0'45c SUNSPUN COFFEE CREAMER 1, oz JAR * 59c ASTRA LIGHT .CHUNK TUNA 43c 61/2 OZ." TINS POLLY PRIM Spaghetti 28 OZ. TINS 26c WE DELIVER i MIX OR MATCH! MAPLE LEAF CHICKEN DUTCH LOAF MAC & CHEESE PICKLE & PIMENTO SLICED AS YOULB,15 • KE IT LEE CHOICE Pine- apple 19 OZ. TINS 249c MIR LIQUID DETERGENT 24 OZ. 79 BOTTLES ROYALE FACIAL TISSUES sisi MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 ,., f 1.89 :i. J