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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-04-16, Page 6PAGE 6 -CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16,1981 New record set Ramblings from the races y Lois Gibbiugs Mississkippy, owned by Winston Powell of RR. 2, Seaforth, tools a new lifetime record of 2:02.4 at Western Fair Raceway in London on Saturday afternoon. Driven by Ray McLean for trainer Ray Ramsey, the speedy five-year-old pacing mare by Skippys Pride C - Twentieth Century by Timely Topic, posted her second win this year. Her previous mark was 2:03.2 at Windsor Raceway. Mississkippy has also been second three times and third once from 11 starts in 1981 fcr earnings of $3,958 and $6,361 lifetime. On the same Prog ora RJ 0uect;. tl t ams ._ra�.rse :by Fred Fowler near Lon- desboro, finished fourth in a 2:05 mile with his current owner Fred Maguire of Ailsa Craig up. Lucky Lobo, a seven-year- old Dapper Hill pacer, that Bill -Caldwell of Clinton. tight to the races, won in 2; 3 for his owner Anthony Benko of Sime Last year, ° Lucky ' Lobo `took a new lifetime mark of 2:04.3 at Flamboro and with his win on Saturday now has earnings that total ;15,276. • Bold' Zip recorded the first 2:00; mile paced this year at London when he zipped around; the' rack in 1:59.3 in the 03,000 feature 10th race Saturday. Co -owned by his trainerdriver Dick Mitchell of London, the five-year-old son of Zip Tar - Bold Romeo, sports a 1:58.2 lifetime record taken last year and has lifetime earnings over $165,000. Bold Zip set the track • record of 2.02 for a two-year- old wo-yearold colt at London in 1978, while the track record holder of 1:58 is Armbro Turk and Ray McLean. Verdun Vanstone of R.R. 4, Goderich, near Benmiller, has a new pacing stallion standing at his farm this season. His name, is Wilcox, by Bye Bye Byrd - Patricia Rhythm by Direct Rhythm and most horsemen will realize that he was raised by --the- -JAW-Clint-.:Hodgins.._e Clandeboye, Ont. and Orlando, Florida. Willcox is a full brother to the outstanding pacers Bye Bye Pat 3, T.T. 1:58.2; Bye Bye Mike 1:59.1; Roger 2, 2:00.2; Jimmys Clint 4, 2:01.1 and St. Patricks Morn 2:06.4, the latter the dam of Super Clint 1:54 winner of $208,923. Patricia Rhythm is from the Adios broodmare Skippy Day Brook and is a half- sister to Skippys Pride C and Terry Parkerto name only a .few: At Windsor Raceway on April 9;trotter. Jantilly Amy was second in a 2:03.3 mile for partners Robert, Donald and Kevin Carter of Blyth. BCNOLL'anS ABATTOIR d..- Freezer Meats PISTON' SLAUGHTERING & PROCESSING ,.Monday: -Beef • Tuesday Pork. CALL 262-2041 (After Heurs•262-2732) At BEEF AND PORK kF BEEF 9.59 e hks, • ,I.E• NERS- 4 LS Reguuillr Ground N �60R�GER s•.49 Ls. 11041 TURKEY WINGS'p 94 $atoll Hours - Wad., Fri., 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat. 8a.m. -1 p.m. >CL.L ST.HENSALL,ONT.. 262.2041 EL1NXON MEWS SENIOR SOCCER CLUB Any persons interested in PLAYING - COACHING OR HELPING IN ANY WAY FOR THE UPCOMING SEASON... Please call: 482-7812 CLINTON MINOR SOCCER ASSOCIATION (---Registration DATES: Saturday, April 18 to Saturday, April 25 TIME: 10 am to 1 pm PLACE: Bryan Levis Insurance Office COST: '10. per person '20. peefarnily *NEW PLAYERS PLEASE BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND TWO PHOTOS (PASSPORT SIZE) CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE ARENA SCHEDULE Friday, April 17 Roller Skating 7 pm -10 pm 2 pm -4 pm Sunday, April 19 Roller Skating ADMISSION '1.00 -SKATE RENTAL .7S' This Ad Courte-sy o4 HB E 8 AND SONS LT® CUE N l 3409 CENTURY SPRAYER Valleycreek Scamp won in p, 2:04.4 the same night. Will Knight was third on Thursday night at Flamboro Downs for Ken Parke of Zurich and, John Lester of Forest. On Friday night at Likidon, Grant Volland won the third with pacer Brr Hurricane in 2:06.4, while Art Abbott was third with Miss Kelly Rose for James D. Taylor of Hensall and Frank MacDonald of Clinton finished fifth .with Lorne Tynda ll's Sk ippy Dover. Randy McLean was second with Gemini Tide for Donald Campbell of Goderich in a 2:05.2 mile in the ninth. • SHIIL president John Stevens presents Buckeye's John Graham and Richard Schilbe with the trophy, emplematic of league supremacy, after the Zurich team won the championship. (Bud Sturgeon photo) by steve cooke When I was being introduced to the outdoor world by my father, there was one standing rule around the house that we all lived by: "If you catch it, you clean it." This applied to everything from fish to ducks, and over the years it worked very well. My mother never complained about cooking any wild game or fish for us as long as it was "ready for the frying pan" when she got it. Freshly -caught fish always tastes best when it's - prepared right along the stream side, and since you'll be cleaning your catch sooner or later, it might as well be done as you catch it. Throwing the head and entrails back into the water, however, is against the law, _se please take a few seconds to bury them on shore out -of sight. With trout season coming up, I'm going to give you a few recipes that I've used to prepare a shore lunch which will be remembered fora long time. The most common way of preparing fish at stream - side is with a good old-fashioned cast iron frying pan. I prefer to use bacon drippings for grease when frying those toothsome little brookies in this manner. You can either save up the fat at home and take it along, or take a package of bacon along with you to be cooked first. Small brook trout cook up in a matter of minutes when the grease is hot, and need only be accompanied by - bread and butter. If watercress grows in your favorite stream, a salad made from it is a nice side dish and the bacon fat along with a splash of vinegar or squeeze of lemon makes a great dressing. Poaching your trout is fast and simple as well. All you have to do is et a full of water with a Y 8 �8 Pan bit of vinegarorlem9nadded) brought up tea slow boil kendealtiVatirfilikiftinne at &time. ADO; NOT CLEAN. the fish befog' •cooking. I know this sounds a little rough, but trust me and try it once and you'll convince yourself. ":When cooked, again only a matter of a few momenta, remove the fish from the water and split the meat down the backbone with your fork. The flesh will then peel off the bones leaving the head, entrails, bones and tail all in one piece for easy disposal. If you're still squeamish about trying this, don't ever order blue -.trout or "truite blu" in a fancy French restaurant because this is exactly what you'll get. Larger fish, like rainbow or salmon, can be handled quite easily without a pan of any sort. The trick in. this case is not to cut the belly, but fillet the fish from the • back up so you end up with what is called a "butterfly fillet". Do this by cutting down the side of the back bone and around the rib cage on both sides. You should end up with a single filletthat includes all the meat and is basically Y-shaped. The next step is to work small flexible twigs through the meat and skin (weaving them over and under each other where possible) until the fillet is held as stiff and flat as possible. A forked stick is then worked into place - so the whole thing can be supported, at an angle, over the bed of coals. Always keep the tail section down when cooking like this to avoid its drying out and burn- ing. Rub a bit of salt into the flesh side, broil it over the coals and you'll have a meal that will not only please your friends, but impress them to no end at the same time. These are only a few of the many ways to prepare fish "in the open", and are well worth trying. The next time dad and the kids head out for a day's fishing, maybe Mom should go along as well and be the chief guide in Marge of the shore lunch. I'll bet you enjoy it just as much as the rest of the crew. sports Buckeyes are the best by Bud Sturgeon For the third straight year, the Zurich Buckeyes have captured the SHHL In- termediate C championship. Last Thursday night in the confines of the Zurich Arena, they completed a four game sweep of the best of seven final series with a 7-3 trounc- ing of the Hensall Sher- woOds. Following the final buzzer and the presentation of the trophy by league president John Stevens, the scene on the ice and in the Buckeye dressing room was total pandemonium. With a grin stretching from ear to ear, coach Herb Turkheim com- mented . that, "The sweetness of victory lasts longer than the bitterness of defeat." The Buckeyes made the march to the trophy from the league's cellar position, ousting the Centralia Marauders three games to nil in the quarter -finals and then the CCAT Saints by a margin of three games to one to win the semifinal series. The Buckeyes scored wins of 5-3, 5-3, 5-3 and the Thursday score of 7-3 while routing tiW rwoods. In the four'reO seasol rrisit= chups ,>letyveen. these same two clubs Hensall failed to NfLws of Kippen by Rena Caldwell Sympathy is expressed to Michael Connolly and his family on the death of Mary Connolly. Sympathy also is express- ed to the Thompson family who were recently bereaved. . Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Anderson . have returned. from a winter spent in the southern States. John E. Caldwell is holidaying in the Barbados. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter, Guelph, were weekend visitors h with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Kyle on the occa- sion of their 50th wedding an- niversary April 8. Seeding of early grain is well underway and prepara- tions for corn planting have started. post a victory. In the Thursday night game, Zurich struck quickly as Richard Schilbe scored from Steve Bedour at 3:23 of the opening period. 'Hensall pressed in the latter half of the period and chocked up a 2-1 lead on a breakaway goal by Rick Ingram at 10:09 and a goal by Lloyd Allen assisted by Jim Ferguson at 13:13. The second period belong- ed to the Buckeyes as they assumed the lead andput the game far out of reach. At 5:58 Kim McKinnon tied the score at 2-2 with assists go- ing to John Graham and Richard Schilbe. Randy McKinnon put the Bucks ahead at 17:17 ,as Kerry Bedard set up the play. Only 13 seconds elapsed in the third period before Zurich struck again as Kerry Bedard scored a shorthand- ed goal from Richard Schilbe. Hensall came back at the 2:00 mark with Ken Varley scoring on a breakaway. Seconds later at 2:57 Ron Rader scored for Zurich from Mike Clarke and Jeff O'Brien. For the se- cond time in the period, Kec,py t d -:.,popped . hi, a shorthanded, goal, this one coming at , 3:47. Randy McKinnon rounded out the scoring parade at the 9:29 mark .with assists, going to John Graham and Mike Clarke, as Zurich posted the 7-3 victory. Juergen Hellman handled the goaltending duties for the Buckeyes. . Zurich was assessed 11 minor penalties while Hen- sall picked up 12 minors and one misconduct. Two nights before, Zurich defeated Hensall 5.3 in Hen- sall to take a 3-0 lead in the series. First period goals went to Gerald Weido from Mike Clarke and Kim McKinnon at 4:28 and to Kerry Bedard from Pat Bedard at 6:23 to give Zurich the lead. The remainder of the scoring took place in the middle stanza as Hensall's Dwight Consitt got them on the board at 6:18 with assists going to Gary Kyle and Ken Varley. Zurich came back at 7:55 as Randy McKinnon scored from Kerry Bedard and' NO NEED TO WORRY IF YOU INSULATE NOW - YOU'LL SAVE ENERGY COST The Canadian Horne Insulation Program Will Pay Up To 5500.00 Of The Cost All Material Is CMHC Approved FREE ESTIMATES ® PHONE ADAMSON INSULATION Lucknow 528-2113 or 528-2526 Clinton Rep. Al Corriveau Phone 482-9006 Registered With Province Of Ontario. Fully insured And Bonded. Member Of Canadian 17c.acral Standard Board. PRECISION AND PRIDE Ontario's industries need people with skills in metal machining. We can teach you precision -so that you can be proud of a job well done. Our 36 -week modular MACHINE TOOL SET- TER OPERATOR (MTSO) Program can give you an interesting and rewarding career. The program prepares you for entry into the metal machining industry with specialization on engine lathes, turret lathes or automatic screw machines. You learn at your own pace and can begin studies every fourth Monday providing space i.ravailable. You may qualify for sponsorship through Canada Employment or for financial assistance through the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP). Give us a call, and we'll give you the details on MTSO. Stratford Campus call did w 5700 Conestoga College of Applied Arts andTedhnology Building skills today for the needs of tomorrow>J Steve Bedour. At 10:25 Kerry Bedard upped the Buckeyes lead to 4-2, and Pat Bedard raised it to a three goal margin as he scored at 13:35 from Gerald Weido and Richard Schilbe. Jamie Caldwell scoredlate in the period for Hensall. Randy Oke handled the netminding chores„ for the Buckeyes:; Zurich was assessed 10 minor penalties over the sixty minutes as well as Hensall. Buckeyes Scoring Player G A Pts. Kerry Bedard 8 9 17 John Graham . 6 8 14 Richard Schilbe Gerald Weido Steve Bedour Pat Bedard Randy McKinnon Kim McKinnon Mike Clarke Jeff O'Brien Kris Bedard Marvin Merner Kevin McKinnon Greg Kirk 7.6 13 4913 3912 55.10 63.9 53 8 16 7• 15 6 41 5 11 2 11 2 01 1 At the l cal lanes Clinton -Blyth Tuesday Ladies The Corner Pin Cubes are the winners of the second series with a total el 64 points. The Drop Backs and the Nitwits finished in second with 63. The Born Losers were close behind with 60 points. The Bouncy Bunch finished with 56 and the Alley Cats have 54 points. Nellie Burkholder had the high single of 246 and the high average of 200. Dini Nethery took the high triple of 660. Those bowling games over 225 included: Dini Nethery, 239; Joanne Wammes, 231; Dorothy Boughen, 230. Tuesday Ladies Castle's Chestnuts have a lead on first place with 15,361 points and Bonnie's Beer Nuts are in second place with 15,213. Ramona's Pistachios have 15,148 for third place and Beulah's Butternuts are next with 14,854. Rose's Roasted Nuts have .14,587 points and Edgar's Almonds are behind with 14,165. With 14,073 points, Ruby's Cashews are next in the league standings and Bir- cham's Beechnuts are at the bottom of the barrel with .13,533. Mona Campbell had 276 points for the high single and Bonnie Gibbings had the high triple with 693. Gerry. Mountford bowled her way to the high average of 204. -Business .°se: seminar to be held Buckeye Notea...Capfain John , Graham returned to the lile'hp in game€ourof>the Hensall series after sitting out a three game suspen- sion... goalies Juergen Hellman and Randy Oke will receive the trophy for being the best in the league this season...the. SHHL Awards banquet will be held on April 24 at the Exeter Community Centre...and, on a final note, the Buckeyes' party lasted well into the weekend after winning the cup on Thursday night...see you all at the Zurich Arena next season. Everyone in business today will appreciate the need for the constant monitoring of the financial aspects of their businesses, if control of costs and profit improvement, is to be achieved. However, all too often, businesses encounter financial difficulty, and even failure, because of a lack of knowledge about sound, bookkeeping practices. It is with this situation in mind that the Federal Business Development Bank has prepared a day -long seminar on bookkeeping, that will be presented on Wednesday, April 22 at the Pine Ridge Chalet, R.R. 2 Hensall. All owner.manager or employees of small businesses, are invited to participate. Practical in- struction and exercises on the journal, general ledger and many entries leading up to the trial balance, will be included. Pre -registration of $35 per person is required, so in- terested parties should contact the Stratford Branch of the Federal Business Development Bank. t'/NYI REPAIR SERP/CE OFFICE .HOTEL CAR BOAT Save money on reupholstery costs. Expert repairs done on your premises. Professional repairs, perfect color matching and graining, Also Cleaning And Recoloutg Vinyl CALL SHEILA DAWSON 528-2022 /^ ...•..,x+c kWagi.C4 R.K. PECK APPLIANCES In The Heart of Down Town Varna • Vacuum Cleaners • Sales and Service 6f most makes •Ce Radios and Accessories *Speed Queen Appliances •Moffat Appliances •Smoke Sensors "Insect Lights and Fly Killing Units ' Handcrafted Gifts Varna Ont. Phone 4S2-7103 Bluewater Golf Course and Camp- ground FEES 1981 GOLF MEMBERSHIPS Senior Men 135. (season) '100. I'70. '210. Ladies Junior (under 1s yrs.) Man and Wife Yearly ("amity (Family based on couple and two children) Daily Green Fees Weekends IL Holidays TOURNAMENTS INVITED GOLF AND CAMPING '300• '5.00 '6.00 Season '600. per family (Family based on couple and two children) CAMPING '375. '350. WATER -ELECTRICITY SEWER INCLUDED Deily 'a. WATER -ELECTRICITY SEWER INCLUDED Weekly '48 WATER -ELECTRICITY INCLUDED '7, WATER -ELECTRICITY INCLUDED '42. WATER -ELECTRICITY WATER -ELECTRICITY SEWER INCLUDED INCLUDED LONG TERM LEASING '335. WATER INCLUDED '320. NO SERVICES '6.50 '5.50 WATER NO SERVICES INCLUDED '39. '33. WATER NO SERVICES INCLUDED ON REQUEST Special golfing rate for senior men of '125 a year If paid by CAMPING SEASON STARTS MAY 16, 1981 OPENING UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP COME OUT AND SEE US... ANYTIME! -CALL- 482-7197 Hwy. No. 21 Goderich e l CLINTON GOLF COURSE AND CAMPGROUND aayf1oId !hayfield Rd. (County Rd. 13)