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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-07-16, Page 7• • Tony Bedard aces another hole -in -one at Sunset's by Betty Helesic Tony Bedard has done it again! On Monday, July 13th Tony aced a hole -in -one on No. 17, witnessed by Ralph Kingswell. How many does that make?? Congratula- tions Tony! Men's night Tuesday, July 7th, Bob Greer was the low gross winner with a 34; and the low net of the night went to Bob Corrigan - 58. Del Mit- chelmore was .closest to the pm• First flight winners were: Paul Baechler, Brian Reeves and Stan Connelly; second flight went to Bob Sproul, Lloyd Schoenhals and Marcel Richard; while Tom Moore, John Scott and Dan Donnelly were the third flight winners. Soccer scores this week In Soccer action this week, the Squirts tied Seaforth 2-2 in a game played in Clinton. The Atom A team played Goderich and won 1-0 and a penalty kick was made by Davin Colquhoun. The Atom B team played against Goderich and tied their match with a 1-1 score. The Mosquito A's took a wholloping, victory over Seaforth this week, coming away from their home game with a convincing 9-0 score. Meanwhile, the Mosquito B team played Goderich and lost 6-0. The Pee Wees didn't play during the past week. course Ladies' Thursday night's first flight winners were: Verna Kane and Joyce Bolton; second flight went to Joan McDougall, Mary Lynne Telford, Ellen Connel- ly and Thora McCabe; third flight wirhiers were Rocky Whalen, Dorothy Bogie, Grace Sale and Mary Ann Dempsey; while Velma Haylow, Bunny LeBlanc, Betty Fuller, Ruth Bushell and Marg Stoddard were fourth flight winners. • No card flight went to Mary Wilkinson, Shirley Dismore and Evelyn Tovenati. Winners at the Maitland Inter -club were Rocky Whalen, Rosemary Arm- strong, Marj Smith and Ellen Connelly. Shirley Baechler was the only Sunset winner at Owen Sound recently. The Sunset had a great day last Sunday, July 12th, for their couples tournament. Low gross of the day went to Ina and Frank Sloda of Kit- chener Rockway.' Low net was won by Gus and Mary Kelly 6f Forest Golf Club. Top winners for Sunset were: Della Bedard, Mary Lynne Telford, Stan and Ellen Connelly and Bob and Mary Ann Dempsey. Many thanks to all those who made this tournament so successful. Some of the upcoming tournaments that you may be interested in are: July 29 -Juniors. August 12 - Men's. August 26 - Ladies. Book your tee -off time now. The next Couples Two -Ball will be July 25th at 2 p.m. This will be followed by a' dessert auction. Race ramblings... •frompage6 fifth win of the year, timed in 2.11 in the fourth, while B Cor Samson was third. Please refer to the Goderich results - tor owners, etc. Randy McLean was fourth with Kawartha Navy for C.W. Armstrong of Rexdale, , which 'is trained by Jean Feagan of Goderich. Speedy Clip, owned by Art Maskell of Goderich, picked up his third straight win in as many starts, pacing in 2:08 for driver, Don Larkin. Dennis Jewitt finished third with Donna Best for the Wayne Horner Stables, while Frank MacDonald was fourth with Centinare for May and Walter Pepper of Clinton, followed by Toscano Hi, owned by Joe Lane of Seaforth with Ron Williamson up. Quick Almahurst had his second win from three starts for owner -trainer -driver John Muir in the sixth, timed in p, 2:10.1. He was second his other time out. Randy McLean took second with Ripple Ridge, while Dennis Jewitt was third driving JA Delight for Wayne Horner of Clinton. Prince Bye Bye won his second race for owner Lorne Tyndall of Clinton with a p, 2:06.4 mile with Randy Henry on the bike, while Randy McLean was third with Dazzle an. Wee Devil was second in a 2:00.3 mile in the eighth for driver Frank MacDonald. Judi Andrews trains the seven-year-old Scarlet Wave mare at the Clinton track for owner Albert De Block of 'DEED To KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT `OUR NEW COMMUNITY? Ireithllits5ok; Plt'e 482-7389 Ourostess will bring gifts and gre4gs, along with helpful com imty information. Lucan. Ross Baffin *as third with Dinos Lady for owner - trainer Ron Kerr of Goderich, followed by Randy McLean with Fireside Charm and John Muir with Misty Pebbles. Randy McLean gave Canadian Speed, a three- year-old pacing colt by Bye Bye Roger -Clever J. Victory by Josies Victory, his third straight win at the Clinton track with a 2:04.2 mile in the $1,200 Preferred Pace in the ninth for partners Don Beatson and James McCarthy of Granton. Ron Williamson of Seaforth was third with his Coju A, while Dennis Jewitt took fifth driving Cape Deirdre for the Wayne Horner Stable. Dennis was also third with R.W. Thorn from the same stable in a 2:09 mile in the tenth, with John Muir fourth with Harlo Buffy for owner Pat Brown of Clinton. There will be racing again this Sunday, July 19 at Clinton Kinsmen Raceway - with post time at 1:30 p.m. Three qualifying races will start one hour earlier at 12:30 p.m. Retiring teacher Jack Hunt of Central Huron Secondary School was honored last Friday night at the News -Record open house by newspaper manager J. Howard Aitken who presented Jack with several gifts. Mr. Hunt had taken hundreds of pictures for the paper in the last ten years as correspondent at the high school. (James Fitzgerald photo) here's to the lady golfers! By Carolanne Doig Next week is Ladies' Golf Week, a salute to women golfers everywhere. Locally the week is capped by the Seaforth 3rd annual ladies invitation, which will take place on Wednesday, July 22. Our defending champion Jean Cook of Stratford will be here hoping to make it three wins in a row. She will have some stiff competition as there are some excellent golfers coming from throughout Southwestern Ontario. Shirley Lark, an 8 handicapper from Lafayette, Louisiana, will be one golfer to contend with. This is the highlight of the local ladies' golf season but by no means is this a day for competition only. There will be lots of fun and laughs and since there are flights for both nine and 18 hole players, as well as gross and net prizes, everyone is assured of a good time. The supper is super and you don't have to win it. Last year we had almost 80 entries and look forward to a full house this year. Ladies' golf in Seaforth has really mushroomed in the last year. Our ladies' membership has increased tremendously, particularly with the increased interest in ladies' night on Mondays. Each Monday our women golfers come out for some fun golf and friendly com- petition. The increased number of ladies who are actively in- volved in golf is not just a local trend. Women are tak- ing up golf all over North America in a big way. Over one quarter of all golfers are women and they manage to play about 40 per centof the total rounds played. Many golf clubs have hired women teaching pros and head pro - G fessionals. Golf equipment and clothing manufacturers have also realized the poten- tial of the women's golfing market. Women's clubs, balls, and golfing fashions form an important part of the golf industry. Owen Sound to host annual Sportsfest Are you a shuffleboard enthusiast, a table tennis pro, a cyclist, a home run batter or a black teller in karate? No matter what your interest, the sixth annua 1 Sportsfest may be the thing for you. To be held in Owen Sound on August 7,8, and 9, and sponsored by the Lake Huron Zone Recreation Association, Sportsfest will offer more than 16 events and according to co- ordinator Kerrie Lumley, "We'll have something for every age group and for every level of activity." Competitions will include, euchre for senior citizens, men's slo pitch and girls' softball, as well as a variety of other events that usually don't sponsor tournaments in the area. Kerrie explained that with Sportsfest, "The main emphasis is not on high key competition, but on fun and participation." Last year, Sportsfest drew hundreds of area par- ticipants and spectators to Goderich. Listowel and Kincardine have also hosted the event in past years under the direction of the Recreation Association which serves more than 50 communities in the Lake Huron region. Despite the ongoing postal strike, registration for the August 7,8 and 9 weekend can still be made by phoning your local, recreation department or contacting Kerrie Lumley at the Sportsfest Hotline at 376- 1440. The final registration date isJuly 21st, so be sure to place your entry form and attend the upcolning Sportsfest. HEY KIDS!! INN DON'T FORGET TO ENTER THE TRI -STAR BASEBALL CONTEST Saturday, July 18 ' Starting 9:00.0.m. CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK OPEN TO BOYS & GIRLS AGES 8-13 3 EVENTS 1. Running 2. Throwing 3. Hitting * 36 TROPHIES TO BE AWARDED * ANY CHILD IN CLINTON & AREA IS ELIGIBLE *APPLICATION FORMS AVAILABLE AT THE PARK SATURDAY 1911 RNING SP 41• NSOI?ED BY THE CLINTON OPTIMISTS Television has boosted the interest in women's golf by televising many of the L.P.G.A. tour events. Cana- dian women can follow with pride the careers of such women pros as Sandra Post and Cathy Sherk, both doing well on the tour. There are a 'number of young Canadian girls trying for their tour cards, a good sign for women golfers everywhere. Golf is a game that women can enjoy just for fun or for keen competition. For many women golf provides a chance to get out of the house and into the great outdoors. Golf can be a very social pastime with many women playing on a regular basis with a certain group of friends. The whole . family can enjoy golf so Mom can come along after supper or on summer mornings. It's great to see the women on the course enjoying the game that Mary Queen of Scots made so popular cen- turies ago. This year we even have girl ankle biters out here which has got to be great for the future of women's golf. Tonight is men's night, so come out and join all the other fellows frantically try- ing to. get into the black on the leader board. Last week's winners in the net blind draw were Larry Broome and Jamie Caldwell with a net team total of 63. Tomorrow the juniors are invited to come out at 10 for a fun competition. Last week's winners in the two ball four- some were Jerry Wright and Jennifer Watt, with Geoff Lyon and Deb Core coming in second. Don't forget the bus trip to Glen Abbey on Tuesday, July 28. Finally, just a reminder that the tee is closed on Wednesday, July 22 until 4 p.m. but there are no tour- naments this weekend so come on out and play a round. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 16,1' ;1—PAGE 7 In McKillop Road reconstruction starts rts By Wilma Oke The reconstruction work on the two and a half mile strip of road on Concession 10-11 between Lots 6-16 in McKillop Township will get' underway this month. McKillop council awarded the tender for the work at a meeting last week to George Radford Construction Ltd of Blyth. The Radford tender of $20,140 was the lowest of eight received, and stated that work would commence as soon . as possible. The work includes the crushing, hauling and spreading of the road material to be supplied by the township— 8,000 cubic yards of dirt, 22,000 cubic yards of granular B pit run gravel and 4,000 cubic yards of A gravel. Council will reply to the re- quest from the Ministry of Natural Resources that it has nonobjection to the open- ing and operation of gravel pits by Bruce Whitmore and Gordon Pryce and Francis Hicknell continuing use of his pit which is already open- ed. Court of Revision was held on the Dodds Municipal Drainage._Works and there were no appeals. On the court were Arthur Anderson, Without a doubt Doug Bylsma was the first place winner In the Moonlight Madness Pie Eating Contest. Doug won the prized Pig Trophy for eating three pies in five minutes. (Shelley McPhee photo) THE MAZDA B2000 GIVES YOU MORE MILES PER GALLON AND MORE TRUCK FOR YOUR DOLLAR. MAZDA B2000 The Mazda B2000 Pickup with its 2 -Litre. 4 Cylinder inline OHC engine is built to tackle big jobs. Yet it helps to stretch gas like an economy car. Husky suspension, wide track, and power— assisted front disc brakes add to solid handling. The Standard Model with its 6 ft. 3 in. bed is as SPORT TRUCK affordahle as many economy cars. The -Deluxe Model with a longer 7 fl. 2 in. bed and deluxe interior, costa a litte more. Compare both models, plain or fancy, with other little pickups. Just one look will tell you it's one great buy. Mazda High Value Engineering makes the difference. Transport Canada Highway Fuel Economy Rating 46 MPG A THE MORE YOU LOOK, THE MORE YOU LIKE MW MOTORS LJD. VOLVO-MAZDA/SALES & SERVICE 104 EAST ST. - GOD3RICH 524-2113 chairman, and William Siemon for McKillop Township and Mel Knox for Hallett Township. The work on the Dodds Drain will be done by, Robert Nicholson Construction Company Ltd of RR 1 Sebr- ingville whose tender for $5,150 was the lowest of four received. The engineer's estimate of cost for the 6,200 metres of open .drain was $8,135. Council approved eight re- quests for tile drain applica- tions for a total of $43,100. Passed for payment were road accounts of $41,858.76 and general accounts of $70,936.72. Councillor William Siemon objected to extra charges be- ing added to the cost of mnnioipa1 drains, above the about 11:30 p.m. tender price, such as the removal of stumps, hiring a backhoe and hating to buy extra tile, in one case an ex- tra 125 feet. Council agreed that Engineer W' Kelly should be asked fan ex- planation and made aware of council's objections. Engineer William Kelly of Guelph was named engineer • on the Rapien Drain and will be asked to bring in a, report on it. Reeve Harvey Craig and Councillor William Leeming will- accept the invitation from the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority to participate in a bus trip on July 23 to visit the various , areas within the system. The meeting was adjourned Hockey in August? at Blyth Festival Hockey in August — it's hard to believe in snow and ice when the mercury's soaring and .the air con- ditioner's roaring, but die- hard sports fans can start the season early at the Blyth Summer Festival this year. "Fire on Ice", a new musical play about Mitchell -born hockey star Howie Morenz opens August 4 at Blyth Memorial Hall, and runs through the season until August22. "Fire on Ice" tells the story of Howie Morenz, the Mitchell -born lad who made his name in the Stratford Hockey leagues prior to rising to national prominence with the Mon- treal Canadiens. Morenz was one of the first players to be named to the Hockey Hall of Fame, and in 1950 was named the Hockey Player of the Half Century. The "Fire on Ice" of the title refers to the amazing speed and determination for which Morenz became known. The play recreates the, atmosphere of excitement and big business speculation that surrounded the major league hockey teams .in the 1920's, a period of great expansion. The play is adapted from an original script by Keith Roulston, well known for his past successes, "McGillicuddy's Lost Weekend", "His Own Boss" and "The Shortest Distance Between Two Points", and it features the up -beat, original tunes of John Roby, author' of the music of last year's revue, The Life That Jack Built. Fire on Ice runs Aug. 4, 5, 6 at 2 p.m., 8,10,13, 14,19, 20 at,•. 2 p.m. and 22. For tickets and information, call (519) 523- 9300, (519)522-9225. CHERRIES Ready Now *Pitted dark sweet 8 Montmorency Pie cherries *5, 10, 20, 33 Ib. palls - peaches (eating) *Apples *Apple Syrup "Maple Syrup *Honey *Fruit Juices *Apple Butter OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CALL: ROCK GLEN. FRUIT FARMS LTD. S2S-3641 Arkoma i;. CLINTON RECREATION COMMITTEE Experience '81 CALENDAR FOR JULY 16 TO JULY 23 ROLL-A-THON THURSDAY, JULY 16 At Clinton Arena, from 3:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m., Admission Free, For all ages. Sponsor sheets available of Town Hall or at regular Rollerskating times. Please bring sponsor sheets on the 16th of July to arena. Prizes awarded. Proceeds going to Clinton Hospital Fund and R.AR. Family Oriented Activities. TINY TOT TIME FRIDAY, JULY 17 - "FREE" For 2.3 year olds. Every Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Meet at Clinton Arena. Please wear bathing suits and \bring a towel. J (*SENIOR CITIZENS' CARD PARTY Y MONDAY, JULY 20 :31 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at Town Hall. Admission . O' prizes and lunch. -CRAFT AFTERNOON TUESDAY, JULY 21 1:10 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at Town Hall. Admission 30` to cover material costs. Learn the art of war smike :ny ane learn vo>secetcn. YOUTH BOWLING C2WEDNESDAY, JULY 22 Ages 0-16. Please meet at Clinton Crown Lanes 1 at 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Cost is 50' a game and 3' shoe rental. Prizes awarded. A DAY IN GRAND BEND THURSDAY, JULY 23 Ages 12-11. Leaving 11:00 a.m. from Clinton. Arena and returning 6:00 p.m. Cost '3.00 per person. Outdoor rollerskating, Mini golf, Ar- cades, Watersilde, Midway Rides (addition©l cost), Optional Theatre Show "Chapter Two" by Nell Simon, '5.50 cost 1•Lbr show. Registration at Town Hall. July 16 to- July 22, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ROLLERSKATING FRIDAY, JULY 17 SUNDAY, JULY 19 TUESDAY, JULY 21 7-10p.m. 2-4p.m. 7 - 9:30 p.m. (Adult night) Inquiries - please coif: 482"3997or 482-7731 This Ad Courtesy of AND SONS LTD. E.vneAd E9 Cl,b,pq ass 5455 A N D CENTURY CMS rxammom , SPRAYER