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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-04-09, Page 7Armstrong floor fashion l U • • On the greens The pins are in By Centime Doig Momentous Message throughout the month of March, I'm prone To live three inches from my phone. I rap the hands of those who'd use The thing for gossip and -or news. I know I'm acting selfishly, But my phone I want entirely free. For one sweet day someone will spin The dial and yell, "The pins are in!" t 1 By Dick Emmons I thought this little verse was an appropriate way to begin the season's golf news. Many of ,its ,can identify With thisgoaer`so anxious to get on the course. By now we're all ready to shed our winter habits and get out into the sunshine and fresh air, while at the same time taking out our frustrations on that little white ball. With the weather man's co-operation, it shouldn't be too long before we can enjoy our favourite summer pastime once again. again. Itmust be golf season because not only are the Leafs struggling to make their golf season shorter, but the rest of us are enjoying both good hockey and good golf on weekend television. For the last few months, the P.G.A. tour has been televised giving ' us some great golf and a chance to watch those good looking young pros show us just how easy this crazy game can be. This weekend the most prestigious tournament of them all, The Masters, from Augusta, Georgia, will be shown. With two professional caddies in the family, you can well imagine that we follow the golf quite closely, but it's hard to imagine just how ridiculous it gets around our TV when either Ken's or Ian's man is in contention. To put it bluntly, we're more interested in seeing the caddies than the players so the conversation sounds something like this ... "Show us the caddy you- + MM.. to the left(. There's'Keiuiiy's feet! Here comes Ian, what's he got on 'his head?" However, Augusta has its own caddies so even we'll enjoy the golf this weekend, it won't quite be the same. This summer, I'll try to give you some more insight into the pro tout through the eyes of a caddy. I also plan some news on golf fashions, bad weather golfing, and golf around the golfing world. Along with tournament results in the area and coming events, it's going to be a busy summer. On Monday, April 6, The Seaforth Golf and Country Club held their annual meeting to choose the season's directors and plan the coming events. With dances, mixed two ball tournaments, match play, junior days, as well as men's and ladies' nights, it looks like a fun summer ahead. The directors for 1981 are: president, Bill Robertson; vice-president, Marc Robinet; secretary, Marg Sills; treasurer, Barb Watt; ladies' committee leader, Rita Cores; men's com- mittee leaders, Kevin Bennett, Jim Watson, Dave Longstaff; junior committee leaders, Gerard Meidinger, Larry Doh -nage. St. John Ambulance warns that soft pillows are dangerous for a small baby, as they may cause suffoca- tion. +++ St. John Ambulance teaches first aid with an em- phasis on safety and acci- dent prevention. As official trainer for the Workmen's Compensation Board, it trains employees to the stan- dards of the Workmen's Compensation Act. For in- formation, contact the Manager of Industrial Train- ing and Marketing, St. John Ambulance, 46 Wellesley St. East, Toronto M4Y 1G5. "Whatsa matter you?" seems to be the quizzical look on the face of Don Jefferson, credit manager of the Clinton Credit Union, as he masters the art of the on-line computer, which is now being used in Clinton. The Credit Union was closed Monday as they swit- ched their records over. (James Fitzgerald photo) Rarnh CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9 ,1961—PAGE 7 By Lois Gibbings Chief Scram posted his 13th win from 14 career starts with a 2:00.3 mile at Mohawk Raceway on March 31. The four-year-old pacer by Scram, standing at Arnold Campbell's farm near Seaforth, and Excellent Lady was second, personally timed in 1:59.4 in his only other start. With his regular driver, Terry Kerr at Windsor Raceway, Ron Waples capably brought Chief Scram home firsts (owner Sanford Reid of Ailsa Craig and trainer Art Hodgins of Luca n. The brood mare Excellent Lady had two earlier per- f-arme'trs with good recoida, namely Dorothy Duke, p,2:05 and Lady Aries Brat, p,2:03.3, which were her only. previous foals. K.F. Duke, kept his un- beaten string going when he had his 10th win on Saturday afternoon at Western Fair Raceway in London. Neil McRann of Lucan owns and trains the four- year-old pacer by Roger - Snoopy Duke and has also driven him in all his races. K.F. Duke, has a three- year-old Super Wave half- brother named Super Stepper. Randy McLean was second with Gemini Tide for owner Donald Campbell of Seaforth curlers finish season with a pork barbeque By Milena Lobb Who has more fun than people? If you were near the Seaforth Curling Club on Sunday, you would think the people who have the most fun were curlers. What a way to wind up the winter's fun – a pork barbecue and a fun?? game of curling. It wasn't all fun as some were out to beat the better half when they were drawn against each other. Needless to say, the best -half won. Mert- Keyes and Dave 'Tremeer outdid themselves and we had all the pork we wanted to eat. Super job guys. Also thanks to the special events committee who supplied the rest of the food to complete the meal. Those folks were Clarence and Lorine Denomme, John and Isabel Moore, Roxanne and Steve Brown, Bob and Barb Jarmuth and Roy and Joan Beuerman. There were prizes award- ed for the afternoon's fun. The winners were: top spot, Bob Fotheringham with Kay Campbell, Ron Beuerman and Donna Wood; second, Gord Pryce, Wendy Tremeer, Carl Richardson and. Janet Hilldebrecht. Dave St. Marie's' team Of Millie Lobb, Joan Beuerman and Barb Jarmuth, who helped with two ends, was third. In fourth place was Bill Lobb, Anne Cunn- ingham, Frank Nigh and Dorothy Uniac. Let's ' hope Buckeyes lead.... • from page 6 Dave Holmes. The Sunday matinee in Zurich proved to be a much rougher contest, with the Buckeyes penalty count totalling 19 and the Sher - wood's 18. Hensall's Jamie Caldwell also picked up a 10 minute misconduct at the 20:00 mark of the third period after shooting the puck into the crowd and hitting a spectator moments after the final buzzer had sounded. The Buckeyes came out in the first period with a scoring barrage and quickly put the game out of reach much to the delight of the hometown fans. Kerry Bedard opened the scoring at 3:59 assisted by Steve Bedour. At 9:20 it was Pat Bedard counting from Kris Bedard. Kerry Bedard gave the Buckeyes a 3 - 0 lead at the 12:39 mark with an unassisted goal Hensall got • on the board at 13:24 with Jamie Caldwell scoring from Rick Ingram. Before the period ended, Zurich scored once more, Kim McKinnon from Mike Clarke. In the second period, the Sherwoods counted first as Rick Ingram scored from Jamie Caldwell and Dave Holmes, at 4:57. The Buckeyes replied five seconds later as Steve Bedour notched a goal from Kerry Bedard and Greg Kirk. There was no further scoring until late in the game when Jamie Caldwell picked up a goal from Gary Kyle and Dwight Consitt. The series was slated to continue Tuesday night in • Hensall and game four was set for Thursday April 9 in Zurich at 8:30 p.m. If a fifth game is necessary, it will be played in Hensall on Sunday, April 12. BUCKEYE NOTES: Captain John Graham has sat out the first two games of the series after being tagged with a three game suspen- sion following the semi-finals Graham still leads the Buckeyes in playoff scoring with 12 points on six goals and six assists, followed by Gerald Weido and Kerry Bedard with 11 points each and Steve Bedour with 10 we have some winners on the lottery tickets. Winners of the crazy T- shirt contest were Ned Boswell, Bruce Coleman, Peggy Rowcliffe. and Janet Hilldebrecht. The winning teams of the year were awarded their trophies. Marg Allen presented the ladies draw with their awards. First draw winners for the Golding trophy were: skip, Irma Pryce; vice, Anne Cun- ningham, second, Isabel Moore, ` lead, Elsie Beuer- man. Second draw winners for the Counter trophy was the team of Marg Fleming with Dianne McKay vice, Mary Fotheringham, second and Jane Vincent lead. The Boswell trophy for the third draw was won by skip Irma Pryce, vice, Lorine Denomme, second, Mary Fotheringham and lead Jane Vincent. Each player was given a gift certificate for The Arbor in Clinton. The men's draw awards were handed out by Murray Forbes. Jim Cunningham presented .a new trophy on behalf of Top Notch Feeds to the rink of Gord Pryce, skip, Bob Wilson, vice, Eric. Mcln- Ifit's from Anstett's it says, `you're special' Engagement rings start at $150 ANSTETT JEWELLERS 8 Albert St Clinton 26 Main St S . Seaforth 284 Main St . Exeter 203 Durham E . Walkerton tosh, second, Ron Beuer- man, lead. Each player receied an engraved desk pen set. The Molson trophy and a silver tray for each player was awarded to: Bob Jar- muth, skip; Bob Fother- ingham, vice; Keith Siemon, second; Mert Keyes, lead. The Learn -Moore trophy and a club gift certificate was won by Bill Campbell, skip; Ray Hutchinson, vice; Keith Siemon, second; Tom Turner, lead. The Wilmer Broadfoot trophy for the competitive curling was won by skip, Bob Wilson; vice, Don Tremeer; second, Doug Rowcliffe and lead, Bob Ste. Marie. Mixed curling winners were: first draw, for the Golding trophy, Mike. Thomas, Sharon Wilson, Bruce Coleman and Joan Beuerman. The prizes were donated by Bruce and Mar- jorie Coleman. The Habkirk trophy was won by Gerry Lobb's team of Marilyn Thomas, Mert Keyes and Arlene McIntosh. Mae Habkirk donated the prizes. Don and Pat Deighton and Frank and Leona Nigh were winners of the sweetheart draw and were presented with the Barber trophy and the prizes donated by the Cardno fami- ly. There was a fun day with a pot luck dinner for the ladies last week. As usual there was lots of good food and lots of fun. The three winners for the fun game were Val Gilbert with Marie McGavin, Mary Fother- ingham and Shirley Kay; Kay Sharp with Lorine Denome, Kay Campbell and Dorothy Uniac; Anne Cunn- ingham with Marlene Forbes, Joyce Hilderley and Donna Fry. Clara Brugger won the ceramic curling stone which was filled with peanuts, donated by Elsie Beuerman. A big thank you to all the people who sponsored bonspiels in the last year - Vincent's Farm Machinery, Moore's Insurance, Ball & Mutch Furniture, Fleming Feed Mill, Rowcliffe Motors, Seaforth. Insurance, McGavin's Farm Machinery, Ball & Macaulay. Without these people our club would have a hard tittle having successful spiels. Thanks to the other groups who rented the club for spiels. It was a busy place _ _all _.curling__season, especially the kitchen. We gratefully appreciated the .trophies and the prizes which people have donated. This is the end of the curl- ing news for this season. We still have a few guys who haven't decided to quit. Bill Campbell, Bob Wilson, Dave Ste. Marie and Mike Thomas qualified last weekend to play in the Dixie Apple Blossom Spiel in Toronto this a weekend. ..---------- Gord _-__._---_-Gord Pryce, Bill Lobb, Roy Beuerman and Ron Beuerman are going to Kit- chener for the Schneider Spiel, April 17 and 18. Good curling. Don't forget the dance April 18. If I don't see you at the dance see you at the club next fall. Have a good sum- mer. gs from the races Goderich on April 1 at London. Fred Maguire finished third with his R.J. Direct in a 2:06.3 mile in the third. This gives the four- year-old gelding by Scamp Direct - Miss Belle Bars, three wins and five seconds from nine lifetime starts. Late Trade was third on March 31, while Baronet finished second in a 2:01.4 mile, for Clinton horseman Wayne Horners Stable, at Windsor Raceway on Friday night. • Lorne Tyndall of Clinton has purchased Prince Bye Bye from Wm. King of Bluevale. The four-year-old pacer by Dexter Hanover Debbie Bye Bye took a 2:03 record earlier this year at Windsor Raceway while in Wayne,Horner'sStable. Harold and Lois Gibbings have a new filly foal at the Clinton Race Barn. She is by the Bret Hanover sire Cane - 'Astra Blaze by Blaze Hanover and arrived on March 3l . THE PfRnADE SFRINO SUITS ''This Season's Suit looks have special class. They're modified to the finest classic tradition. ALWAYS IN THE BEST OF TASTE AT... amplmIrs sae MAIN CORNER CLINTON, YOU AND PRATT & LAMBERT PAINT• • . TOGETHER WE MEAN COLORS YOU'LL LOVE TO LIVE WITH Say it with diamonds Back row L to R Solitaire Diamond $1.095 Three Diamond Engagement Ring $1.525. Front row L to Fi Seven Diamond Cluster $579. 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