HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-06-04, Page 6II NEN B,RE.aV RD, 4H+RSDAY,. JUNE 4., 1981
it•1
$;y140.*Hihhhigs
Sono Pacer* and trot
ters that faced locally were
Still going strong at the end
:of 1980.
Swinging Beauty, a Seven -
Yea"" paw : by
reOklp�� My,�oli,t�.e*y.�1,1�1j Miss
'Blau. 'A, with a' 2.05.2
record, had 33 starts with
seven wins; six seconds and
ria thirds for earnings of
K4,864 and 220,799 lifetime.
Omar* to the races by
ulhnan: of Seaforth in
SWInging'Seauty aniv
ed at the 49uiton track last.
summer Oiled by Laverne
l oTrsoi aflpublin. Before the
year was over she had live
new owl rain Bruce Dupee,
gs from rices
Pat Brown. the Wayne
Horner Stables, all of
can-
ton, Bob Dom' of Onaerich
and tinallyInded up going to
the Narft P rovinees.
Mph tfaneight
yea old trotter by loot
Frabel Hill, .that, was
claimed from Nancy Hohnies
of Clint' on, raced 24 times,
•with six wins, five seconds
and three thirds for $41,776
lifetime.
Walter Oster of Clinton,
who k trained MerrYwood
Hoot while at the .Clinton
barn, also had a couple c
pacers for Jack (Pat) and
Nancy Holmes a few years
ago that are still racing.
Merrywood Dee, an eight
stove
co 'dice
tscome inwide variety;
some easy to Idle, sor to more difficult, but all have
,thAesame under lyingt ne: Please move the animal that
is botherlrlg me Without hailing it if possible. In most
cases °tbiscan be done, but there are exceptions.
Tice; surprising thing is that most exceptions are
caused by people who interfere when they don't know
the whole situation. One of: the most common things
that happens is for someone to come upon an animal in
a live trap, :and believing they are being smart and
humane, let that animal out. What they have actually
done issigned tot -animal's .death warrant. Once
caughit, a nuisance animal can be easily removed to a
reiaote area and released Lara; into a more natural
nmentwhere it is free to 'go about its natural
tf - :released at the same site as caught,
dremely•
i cult to coax lint ohm'
Again ffor a repeat perfo Mance. That
mins one solution. Shootthe animal and remove
the problem once sild for all.,
The other mayor., problem is the self proclaimed
aeaiwd do:gooder. Thin Wed Person
has a Very sof nghteens approach and firmly
can do no wrong: When they find=a trap
n by throwing
it in a river er pead,'due*
eg �' or. smashing;, t into mess,
" I stealing woidd never otter their
too iusyi>attinggthemssely son
w hat a live tt can be worth
fituomm DO to $9000 R0 one,in their right
go tokeep putting lavetraps that expensive
ouak so some character can stmt. then, when a car-
less tan .$.5 and solves the
aseffectively. It's no wonder, with the
adachee; and static that trappers have to
fey
shYawayfniM nuisance
aeverpossible.
emwith a wild animal, be ita coon
tgroundhog.m=Your garden,,by a1l.
Dani,; however, sliddentyde�.decl
sin.how to,haale idthe
ons on thein hiodofcapture erremovaW
Its down to is that if you dictate -what you wart
their d :it"yourself, 'otherwise let the expert
odic 1t; .One,lest word of warning, Jhowever, if you
d ongtvantAlie° animal hurt, you'd better bie.
preperedta let itsetuppermanent residencewithyou.
y
our.
1
I
a, Ontario's hrmistry'of Natural::
temporarily suspended land use
rte. Not so says Alam Pope, Minister of .
t sources. ' g114y
ministry staff are hard at'.
MAO on various .phrases of different land use plans
including those for park porposals. We are also
working�tawarde COP from the public and
interested gr+oups," reports Mr. Pope.
Theses statements were the reaction to opinions
expressed'thatthe Ministry were holding back en their
proposals, for parks in the north, so the interests of the
forest industry could be promoted.
' According to Mr. Pope, this is far from the truth as
prefects are. snit ongoing and will continue to do so. He
also stated that the drafts for "Strategic Land Use"
have ;proved very useful es public response has
identified certain areas that do require further study.
The ministry is more than anxious to obtain as much
public opinion as possible to develop the best possible
solutions in regard to their Strategic Land Use Plans
(Sl UP).
t is .our intention to make additional information
available for public review and comment through
various means, including news releases, direct
mailings, meetings with organizations such as
Chambers of Commerce and other groups still
unheard, and the setting up of drop in centres."
"In respect to our parks policy, we are trying to
achieve the best possible provincial parks system in
harmony with the economic utilization of Ontario's
natural resources," the minister said.
Hold tourney
Auburn Junior Farmers
held their first fastball tour-
narnent at the Auburn ball
park this past weekend. Both
ladies' and men's teams par-
ticipated in the round robin
event
The results of the games in
the round robin event were:
ladies' division — West
Wawanosh 7 vs. Seaforth 5;
Benmiller 8 vs. Auburn 2;
Seaforth 13 vs. Benmiller 9;
Auburn 19 vs. West
Wawanosh 2••Seaforth 12 vs.
Auburn 9; Benmiller 14 vs.
West Wawanosh 11; men's
division — Chiselhurst 7 vs.
Auburn 0; Seaforth 3 vs.
Goderich 1; Chiselhurst 5 vs.
Seaforth 0; Goderich 4 vs.
Auburn 4; Seaforth 6 vs.
Auburn 2 and Chiselhurst 6
vs. Goderich 5.
After points were
calculated, Seaforth and
Chiselhurst advanced to the
men's finals and Seaforth
and Benmiller advanced to
the ladies' final. In the
ladies' final, Benmiller took
a big lead at the beginning of
the game and despite all ef-
forts
fforts from the Seaforth girls,
they could not cateb Ben -
miller. In the bottom of the
sixth inning Benmailer ham-
mered in six more rims to
make the final score 21 to 11
for Benmiller.
The men's final game
between Chiselhurst and
Seaforth was a fast and ex-
citing game. Chiselhurst
scored two runs in the first
inning and Seaforth kept.
them at this score with the
sixth inning when
Chiselhmst scored another
run. Seaforth did not give alp
and scored their only run in
the seventh inning to make
the final score 3 to 1 for
Chiselhurst
The Auburn Junior
Farmers would like to thank
all teams for participating,
the umpires for a good job
and special thanks to the
Auburn Lions for having the
food booth.
yearold snare by Direct
Noble-Menywood Duchess,
has a 2.031 record and
137,259 in earnings, while
Ariake Napier, by Adios
Vie-Arnahro Fancy, took a
new 203.4 recerd last at the
age of l0, with $34,1128
lifetime,
Timely Pat, formerly own-
ed by May and Walter Pepe
per of Clinton, as a• l year
\old had 12 starts with one
wan, one second and three
thirds, good for . $296 -,and
$26212 lifetime.
Dr. George S. Elliott of
Clinton is the breeder of the
speedy pacer
Chico Chief, by 1dSkippys
Pride C: Twinkle Water, that
took a2.002record.
From 28 starts he had four
wins, four seconds and three
thirds, good for PM and
$37,9+15 lifetime. All ages and
records of the previous
horse are through 1980.
Sympathy is extended to
the family of the late Roy
Meriam of Goderich. Among
his many fine pacers, were
Paddy .Ann, by Mighty
Atom -Deep Run Ann, with a
2.07.3 record and $7,257 in
earnings while racing during
the late fifties and early six-
ties, and the popular pacer
Excel Mac who took a two-
yearold record of 2.13 and an
aged record of 2.07.1 with
$8,794 in earnings, racing
locally.
Excel Mac was by Excel
Knight from the broodmare
Linda Atom, the latter a full
suer. to, Paddy Ann and
Lord Willin C p,2.04.3 a win-
ner of 831,651, as well as a
half-sister toDeep Run Dan-
ny
.05 with $12,813
lifetime.
Susan Ann, an Ames
Hanover mare from Paddy
Ann, was the last performer
foir the Meriam family, but
Roy and his son Jack, also a
trainer and . driver, raced
Jerry Hat and Sugar Ann as
well
John Lester finished third
with Will Knight, a pacer
that he co -owes with Ken
Parke of Varna, at Flam-
bore Downs on May 28.
At London on May 27, Ran-
dy McLean was fourth with
each of the following: Mike
Meadow, for .lean and, Ben
Feagan aft Goderich C.P.
Goodnuff for Charles P.
Haskett of Lambeth and
Teres Major, owned by
Donald Campbell of
Goderich.
Randy also was third with
C P Eirel'ehe the sanw night,
while finishing fourth driv-
ing Kawartha Navy, trained
by Jean Feagan for Charles
W. Armstrong of Rexdale,
and third with Towerline
Cricket for Catherine Mo-
cutcheah of London on Fri-
day night.
• AbbottAbwas fifth driv-
ing
riveing Miss Kelly Rose for
owner -trainer James D
�
of Hamill in the
Ron Williamson had a
fourth with Villas Ferrica
for Donna Lynne Lamont of
Waterloo at London on
Sate
R.J. Direct, a
�. year
by�
Miss Belle Bars, raised by
Fred (Pete) Fowler near
Londesboro, took a new pac-
ing record of 207.1 in the
ninth race at Eimira all May
29 with his owner Fred
Maguire ofAilsa Craig
At. Hanover on Saturday
night, Jim Watt of Blyth
finished third with his paces
Harlo Champ in the second,
wbile Johin Muir of Seaforth
was fourth with Maty Peb-
bles for Wm. Harburn of
Walton in the fifth.
Ames Pride, a fo r year-
oldmarebyAmes
Hanover -
Dainty Debbie, that took a
pacing record of 2.04.3 last
year for owners Jean and
Bon Feagan of Goderich, has
been leased to Gary Feagar+
this year.
Anies Pride was foorth at
Mohawk Raceway on SaturdaY night-
-
Bob Barwick of Hoimesville Public School looks disappointed on Thursday after an un-
successful attempt at clearing the high jump bar. His school was one of five area schools to
participate in the annual Regional Track and Field events held at Brookside School last
week.. (Jason Ainslie photo)
On the greens
It's tournament time
,•
ByCarolanneDoigg.
Here we are into the month
of June ah•eady! The long
days and warm weather
make±.winter seem a distant
dream. Many local golfers
will really get into their
game this month, and they'll
be happy to know that
there's a busy June golfing
calendar. - ' "
There are many area
tournaments in June for both
the men and women. All of
the posters are at the pro
shop and we encourage our
golfers to participate in the
tournaments at other clubs.
It is a great way to spend a
day. You get to play a dif-
ferent course, meet new
people, and have a nice
meal, not to mention a shot
at the prizes. And remember
as one lady said to me once,
thank god you don't have to
win your supper. The junior
tournaments don't get un-
derway until July when
school is out, but there are
many planned for the
summer.
Locally, there are a
number 0 events going on
this month, for both mem-
bers and guests. To start off
on Saturday afternoon the
second annual Midsummer
Madness Mixed Two -Ball is
on. This is a great time for
everyone because you don't
know your partner until tee -
off time and then you both
take darns hitting the same
ball. After the golf there's a
pot luck supper in the club
horse, followed by a dance.
We want everyone to join us,
and if you're mit a member,
come anyway. For the price
of a green fee you can have a
fun time!
Sunday afternoon there is
another small two -ball put on
for the staff of Anstett
Jewellers so members
should come out early to
avoid the rush.
Men's night is on again
tonight and the success of
this weekly gathering speaks
for itself. The leader board
has over 40 names on it. Last
week Cam Doig's 35 and
Doug Proctor's 49 was good
a irk' SII
REGISTRATION
GIRLS AGES ETT YRS.
THURSDAY, JUNE 4th
AT TME
CLINTON NM SCHOOL GIM
AT
me P.M.
gelk REGISTRATION
FEE
`15e
enough to defeat the
remainder of the field. I sure
wish 'I didn't have to write
little brother's name in this
column every week. Cam is
well up on the leader board,
but there's still plenty of
time to catch him.
On Monday night the
ladies will be golfing again
discuss the junior program
for the summer. We are
planning tournaments,
clinics and a trip to the
Canadian Open. All girls and
boys 18 and under are
welcome to come out on
Wednesday for the films and
meeting whether you're a
member or not Junior golf
and there bea prtne„for—week is June 13 - 20 so we
hope to have something for
the youngsters that week too.
We still need more juniors to
sign up for the match play
and also to represent us in
the Optimist golf tour-
nament This tournament,
sponsored by the Optimists,
willsend the eventual winner
to the world championship in
San Diego. Anyone in-
terested in participating
should call merightaway.
A few more names on the
men's match play sheet and
we'll have a super match
underway. Don't by shy ...
sign up.v
June's going to be a super
month for golf so come out
and join in the fun.
the funniest ttshirt. After
the golf there will be films -
shown in the dub house.
These - golfing film are
presented courtesy of the
O.G.A. Ladies are reminded
that on Tuesday, June 16 the
better ball is played in
Kincardine. Anyone who
wants to go should find a
partner and let me know as
soon as possible. Also on
Wednesday, June 24 there
are ladies tournaments° in
Winghamm and Mitchell so
keep that date in mind.
On Wednesday night at 9
p.m. the junior members and
friendsare invited to the
club house for a free film
night. Afterwards we will
CENTRAL HURON LADIES SOFTBALL
Elevators
Housewives
Noisy Ladies
Goldiggers
Superstars
Art's Landscaping
Sailorettes
Sluggers
Standings as of June 1
w
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
L T P
0 0 6
0 1 3
1 — 2
1 - 2
2 — 2
0 — 2
1 1 1
2 — 0
CLINTON
MINOR
BALL
ASSOCIATION
BOYS li-13 YEARS
t*OUSELEAGUE TEAMS
Any boy aged 9 to 13 vibe Is
Interested an playing
bousaleogue baseball must
1311 out the entry fares and
null it to;
CLINTON MINOR RAIL ASSOCIATION
P.O. SOX inn
aINTOvi.ONT.
•
ENTRY FORMS
MUST BE
SENT IN BY:
r -
SATURDAY
JUNE 13
CLINTON MINOR �►u ASSMIATI011
NAME OF PLAYER
AGE
ADDRESS
PHONE NO.
J
Local rider prepares
for race with pros
Chuck Collins of Varna
after six years of com-
petitive racing as a school
boy, junior, senior and ex-
pert
xpert in Motocross across
Ontario and Michigan has
. qualified to compete in the
Super Cross Spectacular in
Toronto this Saturday .
The Super Cross Spec-
tacular with over $25,000 in
prize money will be staged at
Exhibition Stadium in
Toronto before an expected
crowd of 30,000 people.
Collins at age 17 will be the
youngest of the 80 riders
from across Canada and the
Over 50 ride at
Hully Gully's track
Houseleague Motocross
race action continued once
again on May 28 at Hully
Gully with over 50 riders
competing for both ribbons
and points.
Local riders fared well
'along with other riders from
'Sarnia, London, and other
parts of southwestern On-
tario. t
The results are as follows:
Mini-Enduro, Fred Wallis of
London; Enduro 125, Steve
Ferguson of Exeter, Scott
Lovie of Exeter; Enduro 250,
Peter Engel of Ailsa Craig,
Dave Vanneste of Kippen,
Jeff Bisset of Ailsa Craig:
Novice 100 Dean Watt of
Shipka, Rob McBeth of Lon-
don, Mike Smith of London;
Novice 125 Andy Dick of Lon-
don, John MacDaniel of Lon-
don, Norm Williams of Wat-
ford;
atford; Novice,250 Nick Rase
of Benmiller, John
Maaskant of Clinton; Pee
Wee A, Scott Wilson of .Lon-
don, Kevin Talbot of
Goderich, Mark Allen of
London; Pee Wee B, Kelly
Peev of Sarnia, Terry
McGregor of Kippen, Dave
Handy of Sarnia; Pee Wee C,
Jim Dickins of Hensall,
Shawn Talbot of Goderich;
Junior 100; Dave McGregor
of Kippen; Junior 125, Sean
Van Dongen of Clinton, Mark
Allen of London; Junior 250,
Randy Ford of Grand Bend,
Hugo; Maaskant of Clinton,
Paul Van Oss of Exeter.
The next houseleague at
Tykes win
On Saturday, May -30 the
Clinton Tykes opened their
hall season,., with a strong -
start, taking a convincing 49-
2 victory overCrediton.
The game was called off
with Clinton batting in the
second inning. The Clinton
team sounded out 16 hits and
they were walked many
times by Crediton's pitching.
John Kalbfleisch was the
winning pitcher as he did not
give up a bit over the two
innings despite walking in
two runs. He was backed by
some fine plays by his
fielders behind him.
This Saturday the Tykes
travel to Crediton and then
on June 13 3nderich will be
in town . play Clinton at
12:30pm.
Hully Gully will be Saturday
June 6, 1:” 1, and will feature
regular classes as well as the
Old Tuners class and the
Powder Puff class. SEE
YOU THEN!
United States who have
qualified for the event.
Chuck will be lining up
with such stars as Mark
Barnett from Bridgeview,
Illinois the current leader in
U.S. Super Class, Danny
Canteloupi from California
in a Factory Yamaha, Ross
Pederson, the number one
Canadian plate holder from
Calgary and Jeff Ward from
Santa Anna California on a
Factory Kawasaki.
Local race fans will be
attending to cheer on Chuck
who is a product of the Hilly
Gully house league mor-
tocross systems. This event
will appear on television's.
Wide World of Sports later
this summer.
We Still Have A Large Selection of
BEDDING
PLANTS
• Nursery Stock
• Flowering Shrubs
• Potted Roses
• Hedging Plants
"Before you buy that shrub or tree...
8. lure to check the guarantee"
c_ r�l l zot? cRiJge dcze1
DAVID STECKLE AND FAMILY
R. R. 2. Zurich 565-2122
Open Mon - Fri. 9 - 9 ( fiOS,Ters
Sat9-5 `Y CanadaCLOSEDDSUNDAYS
bedding
s -plants.
Inc
VANDYKE AND. SON
GLASS AND MIRROR
86 King St.. Clinta 482-9390
*HUNTER -DOUGLAS
ALUMINUM PRODUCTS
including
•
atic,
the siding
that
insulotes
rt
*ALUMINUM AWNINGS. CANOPIES
AND RAILING
*SLIDERS
*THERMOPANES
REPAIRS TO:
ALUMINUM: Doors, Windows,
Sash and Screens
WOODEN SASN Replaced
"We Install and Service What we Sell"
•
SHOP
THE
TRIANGLE
IN
TOUR
TOY4N
TO BEAT nig BAND
SPRAY DEODORANT 200 ml.
ARRID
EXTRA DRY ONLY 1 :9
SHAMPOO 350 ML, LOTION
HEAD&
SHOULDERS
MUSKOL
Insect
Repellant Sama.
STP HOUSE 9GARDEN
BUG
KILLER
NABOB
COFFEE
14 OZ.
4541 gm.
DETERGENT t Li1RE
JOY
LIQUID
TH9 SQUAWS
GODERICH
MAIN COMM
CLINTON
TRII\NG LE
DISCOUNT.,
IV' lir