HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-07-23, Page 7()UAW Y PRODUCTS ZQUALIFIEC. SFPVICE ir COMPETITIVE PRICING I.
There was some mighty good pitching to be seen on
Saturday moron ng as local youngsters tossed out the balls
® in the Optimist's baseball throwing contest. Held at the
community park the winners included, back row, left to
right, Julie Johnston, Kim Cook, Jeff Turner and Lori
Colquhoun. Middle row, Robert Armstrong, Kevin Tur-
ner, Ronny Ladd, Alana Colquhoun, Jason Bennett, Liam
Doherty, Karen Uyl and Brenda Tideswell. Front row,
Lauralee Johnston, Beverly McConnell, Lori Turner,
Elaine Carlin and Gavin Hunter. Mike Ladd was missing
from the picture. ( Tom McMahon photo
Ramblings from the local racetracks.....
• from page 6
for owner Lorne Tyndall of
Clinton and driver Randy
Henry, with Fred Sadler
third with his Rebel Duke,
followed by Randy McLean
driving Buckhaven for Dave
Morrissey and Peter Oud
and Dennis Jewitt with Ma-
jors Boy for the Wayne
Horner Stables.
Ames Shadow, owned by
Jean and Ben Feagan of
Goderich, took a new 2:09.3
mark in recording his first
lifetime win with Randy
McLean driving in the third.
The three-year-old gelding
by Ames Hanover - Dainty
Debbie is a full brother to
Ames Pride p,2:04.3 and a
half-brother. to pacers Mike
Meadow 2:07.4, Pebbies Girl
2:08.4 and Dainty Meadow
2:09.3.
Ron Williamson was third
with Manoticks Victory for
Emerson Wallis of Granton,
while Deep Run Skipper
finished fifth for driver W.O.
(Ted) and Alma McLean of
Goderich.
John Muir gave Everlin
her second win from five
lifetime starts in a 2:11.2 mile
in the seventh for owner -
trainer Cliff Walsh of
Brussels. Everlin is a three-
year-old pacing filly by Ever
Ready - Noble Linda and
took a 2,08 record earlier this
year at Hanover.
Gerry Roebuck was fourth
driving Annett Slipper for
Carl and Grant Fisher of
Goderich while W.O. (Ted)
McLean was fifth with Deep
Run Super, co -owned by his
wife, Alma.
Harlo Champ took a new
2:09.4 record for, owner -
driver Jim Watt of 'Myth in
the tenth, with a nine length
lead at the wire. This' gives
the nine-year-old gelding by
Timely Topic -Lynn Dale one
win, two seconds, one third
and three fourths from seven
starts this year. Champ is a
full brother to Harlo Bucky
p,2:02.3 and a half-brother to
the pacers Judys Mighty
Mac 2:07.1, Harlo Buffy 2:09
and Noble Lynn 2:12.2:
Glen Woodburn was se-
cond -driving Holograph,
leased by Janet Bennewies
of Dashwood.
Betty T. Freedom, former-
ly owned by Ed Watson of
Blyth, is now owned by
Charlie Brindley of Goderich
and was third with Randy
Henry up, while John Muir
finished fourth with his
Quick Alcnahurst followed
by Ron Willi :, on... with
Hopeful Pat for 'rale Ken-
nedy and Gord Dick of
Seaforth. -
Charlie Windsor, awned by
Charles, Allan and Ken
Shelton of Goderich, was se-
cond for driver Jack
Duckworth in a 2:09.4 mile in
the first, while Fred Maguire
was fifth with his Jerry H.
Direct. Emma C Lee was
third with Jack Duckworth
up -for Carman Kerr of
Goderich in a 2:10 mile in the
second, with Gerry Roebuck
fourth with Nancy Meadow.
Dandy Creek was second
for driver Ross Battin and
owner Bill Bradley of
Goderich in the fourth, while
Bob Vanstone was fourth
with his Dainty Meadow
followed by John Muir with
Real Boy.
Fred Sadler won a pair of
driving gloves presented. by
Bainton's Old Mill, Blyth for
going the fastest mile with
Sunset report
BY BETTY HELESIC
If you have noticed Leroy
doing a rain dance or pray-
ing out on the course lately,
don't get upset, it's just that
he'd do just about anything
for a full night's rain to help
make things a little easier. I
think we all owe Leroy and
staff a vote of thanks for
keeping the course in such
great shape through this dry
period.
Last Tuesday, men's
night, Tony Bedard was
again low gross winner,
while Ron Stanley was the
low net winner.
First flight winners, Leroy
Bedour, Brian Reeves, Dave
McAdam and Tim O'Brien;
second flight went to Gary
Duffy, Ken Hall, Bill Brown
and Don Fink; while Bob
Corrigan, Gary Chambers,
Harold McPherson and Cliff
Kennedy were third flight
winners.
CLINTON
RECREATION COMMITTEE
Experience '81
CALENDAR FOR JULY 24 TO JULY 30
TINY TOT TIME
FRIDAY. JULY 24, -"FREE"
For 2-5 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 sults and
bring a towel.
,,.SENIOR CITIZENS' CARD PARTY
MONDAY, JULY 27
1:31 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at Town Hall. Admission -
SSOO'priaes and lunch.
CANADA's WONDERLAND TECO '''-
WEDNESDAY.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 29
Bus is leaving from the Clinton Arena at 7:30 a.m
and returning at approximately 1:30 p.m. Please
bring extra money for luish and supper at
Canada's Wonderland. For additional infor-
mation phone 412-3997 between 9:00 a.m. - 4:00
\p,m. — --
KITE FLYING & MAKING
THURSDAY, JULY 30
For all ages. 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Meet at Clinton
Public School. Admission 50' to cover materiel
cost. Learn to make a kit.
RbLLERSK ATI NG
FRIDAY. JULY 24
SUNDAY, JULY 26
TUESDAY. JULY 20
Closest to pin went to Ron
Kay.
Congratulations to our
Sunset Boys, who all played,
well at the Wingham Men's
Invitation last Wednesday.
Bob Greer, Leroy Bedour,
Paul Baechler and Ticker
Mero were all winners.
Della Bedard was a prize
winner at Saugeen Golf Club.
We would also like to wish
Della good luck as she will be
attending the Ladies'
Amateur in Hamilton at the
Ancaster Golf Club.
On Thursday, ladies'
night, the first flight winners
were Della Bedard, Joyce
Bolton and Verna Kane; se-
cond flight went to Thora
McCabe, Mary Lynne
Telford, Shirley Baechler,
Ellen Connelly and Marj
Smith; third flight winners
were Dorothy Bogie, Pat
Dockstader, Isabel
McDonald, Betty Helesic
and Chris Reeves; while
Diane Little, Betty Fuller,
Ruth Bushell and Marg Stod-
dart were the fourth flight
winners.
Please note the front tee
will be closed on Sunday, Ju-
ly 26 at 1 p.m. as the Sunset
will be hosting the Men's In-
terclub..
Good luck to the Sunset
fellows who are holding first
place by one stroke.
7.10 perm.
2-4pan.
7 - 9:30 p.m. (Adult night) J
ROLL.A-THON SPONSOR MONEY -
Would those people who participated In the Roll-
o-thon on July 16, please return their sponsor
money to the Clinton Town Hall or at regular
rollerskating times before July 31. Winners will
be announced after all sponsor money hos been
listed.
inquiries - please call:
482-3997., 482-7731
This Ad Courtesy of
H Ill
ARID SONS LTD,
Victoria Hal, owned by Ber-
nard Spry of Manitowaning,
in p,2:06.4 in the fifth. Dennis
Jewitt finished second with
Donnas Best for the Wayne
Horner Stables of Clinton.
John Muir was second with
Amies Star Queen for Harry
Beaver of Exeter in a 2:10.2
mile in the sixth, with Dennis
Jewitt third with Sing Outs
Hope for Harold Eyre of
Dublin. The latter is a five-
. year-old Scram mare stabl-
ed at Terry Rutledge's farm
near Auburn, which won her
last start at Hanover on July
8 in 2:10.
Ross Battin was fourth
with Marlys Check for Ron
Kerr of Goderich, while Ran-
dy Henry took fifth with
Sunrise Bingo:for Doug Kerr
of Dungannon. Gerry
Roebuck was third with
Towerline Cricket for
Catherine McCutcheon of
London in a 2:09 mile in the
eighth, while Randy Henry
was fourth driving Arrochar
Ruth for Arnold Doak of
Goderich.
The Ontario Sires Stakes
for three-year-old colt and
gelding trotters will be the
feature event at Goderich
Raceway this Thursday, Ju—
ly 23 with post -time at 7:45
p.m. The 18 trotters will com-
pete in three divisions for a
total purse of $19,090.
Included in the starting
line-up are Mayonnaise, a
winner in 2:04.1 in Toronto
last week and All Candor,
first in 2:03.1 in his division.
B. Cor Samson, owned by
Bill Fleming of Clinton, will
start from post position two
in the third division in the
ninth race.
Adorable Pat and Super
Shift were both second for
the Wayne Horner Stable of
Bayfield Archives
Historical treasure house
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD„THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1981—PAGE 7
Many residents and
tourists who happen by the
large display windows in the
Bayfield Archives Building
stop to view the ship's relics,
lanterns, the McLeod com-
pass, the Admiral Bayfield
picture and other artifacts
comprising the current ex-
hibit which is in conjunction
with the upcoming arrival of
the survey ship, "Bayfield". •
But there is much more to
the archives than just the
display windows as many
people are finding out this
summer. Archives personnel
say there has been a good
number of visitors to the
historical room this year and
they are people who are real-
ly interested.
Inside there is plenty more
to see for those who are in-
terested in local history. Ar-
chivist Dorothy Cox, assis-
Clinton at Dresden Raceway
last week.
At Flamboro Downs on Ju-
ly 16, Vesta Herbert, owned
by C.W. (Jiggs) Le Beau of
Brucefield, trotted home
third for driver George Zir-
Will Knight was second in
a p,2:03.2 mile in the eighth
for partners Ken Parke of
Varna and driver - trainer
John Lester of Forest.
Kenmarow Castlee was 'se-
cond at Elmira Raceway for
the Wayne Horner Stable of
Clinton on Friday night.
Miss Dawnglo, owned by
Les Campbell of Seaforth,
had her first lifetime win in
p,2:10:2 on July() at Elmira
with Ross Battin on the bike.
The five-year-old mare by
Horton Hanover - Brooks
Princess has also been se-
cond five times from 11 starts GRAND BEND - It is highly
this year.
Miss Dawnglo is a sister to
the fast pacer Make Me
Smile, with a race record of
2:03.1 and a 2:00 qualifying
mark taken last year, as well
as Tammy Twoshoes with a
two-year-old record of
p,2:09.4.
There will be races at Clio -
.:
ton again this Sunday, July
26 with post -time at 1:30 p.m.
Three qualifying races will
be held at 12:30 p.m.
tant Jesse Blair, the ar-
chives committee and
members of the Historical
Committee have been busy
all winter preparing new ex-
hibits. About 29 people in all
have been involved in the
past year's work.
The main project over the
winter was the preparation
of the scrapbooks containing
newspaper clippings. There
are 27 different scrapbooks
ready for public viewing and
they cover such categories
as; Rambling With Lucy;
Arthur Ford and other col-
umnists; births, deaths,
marriages and anniver-
saries; the old schools; chur-
ches; municipal council;
and other organizations such
as the Agricultural Society
and the Pioneer Park
Association.
Since the archives were
moved to their present loca-
tion in 1977, numerous other
items have been donated and
many other documents and
such have been prepared for
viewing. There are photo
albums, an alphabetical list
of 'the interments in the
Bayfield Cemetery, old
Bayfield furniture, a number
of historical items from the
Jess Metcalf home, hotel
registers from the Albion
and Old Ritz dating back to
the early 1900's and a large
collection of old school
books, to name a few. A
large number of books were
donated by Mrs. Claire
(Jackson) McLeod in 1979.
Furnishings include the
old desk from the Orange
Lodge Hall in the village.
For those that have the time
to sit down and listen, tape
recordings of all the presen-
tations at the Historical
Society meetings over the
past 2-3 years are available.
The archives people are in-
terested in obtaining .,books
(by Canadian authors and
published in Canada), old
papers and documents, let-
ters, family trees,
newspaper clippings or
scrapbooks prior to 1955 and
photographs. Archivist
Dorothy Cox reminds people
that' have old photos in their
possession that they should
identify them, le: people,
place and a prox- date, so
that future generations will
also have the information
and it will not be lost. The
main project facing the com-
mittees again this fall will be
the scrapbooks although
time will be spent ensuring
the proper protection
( against the ravages of
time) of the materials
already on hand. Another ex-
citing project will be the
preparation of the Lucy
( Woods) Diehl papers which
could take several years to
complete.
If you have time on your
hands, the Archives Room in
front of the Bayfield Library
is well worth a visit. The
summer hours (July and
August I are as follows: Mon-
day, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.,
Wednesday, 2 p.m to 5 p.m.
and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and
Saturday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
The remainder of the year
the room is open only on
Tuesdays from, 1:30 p.m. to
4:30 p.m. except by special
appointment.
Bikes still banned
at Pinery park
Smile
"Is it proper for a man to
profit from the mistakes of
another?" a parishioner ask-
ed his minister.
"Definitely not,” was the
clergyman's answer.
"In that case," said the
man, "I wonder if you'd
mind returning the ten
dollars I gave you after my
wedding last year?"
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"IN THE HEART OF
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VARNA 482-7103
WINTER 15 A GROWING SEASON
After the geraniums have withered and the bloom is off the rose, there is
still an opportunity to grow --yourself. We can help you to cultivate ideas
and to grow in competence. For more than half a century The University of
Western Ontario has been assisting adults to do just that, through one of
the oldest and most respected off -campus degree programs in Canada.
Western's offerings in Clinton, Goderich and Kincardine starting in Sep-
tember are listed below. A booklet containing full information on Port -Time
Studies at Western can be obtained at the Clinton Public Library, the Huron
County Public Library, or Kincardine Branch Library. If you have any
questions, call 679-3632. Why lie fallow this winter?
CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL - CLINTON - 7:00 p.m
Sociology 140 (Social Problems) Tues., Sept. 15
Social Work 020 (I'ntro to Social Welfore & Social Work) Wed., Sept. 16
Psychology 100 (The Human Animal) Thurs., Sept. 17
GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE - GODERICH - 6 30 p.m
Political 020 (Introduction to Policital Science) Mon., Sept. 14
KINCARDINE DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL - KINCARDINE 600 6 30 p.m.
Mon., Sept. 14
Tues., Sept. 15
Wed., Sept. 16
' Music 397 (Special Topics)
Sociology 020 (Introduction to Soc'i'ology)
Psychology 150 (Human Adjustment)
pa,,b.q Od CLINTON
!e2 14x9
AND
CENTURY
SPRAYER
FACULTY OF PART-TIME AND CONTINUING EDUCATION
The University of Western Ontario
parks act, and would require
unlikely that motorcycles an act of parliament to
will be admitted into Pinery change the ruling.
Park this year. Despite a "It's not going to happen
strong lobby of bikers who overnight," Mr. Crabe
are asking the ministry of noted.
natural resources to do away The ban was brought into
with the 10 year old effe::t 10 years ago to protect
motorcycle ban, no changes the Pinery's fragile sand
will be made in the near dunes. Bilks were being run
future, throughout the park and
Pinery 'spokesman Terry damaging the environment.
Crabe explained that The Pinery is the only
Pinery's motorcycle ban is provincial park in Ontario
entrenched in the provincial with a motorcycle ban.
TO
Ti tip.
;ooi)
I often hear the lament that -it is impossible
to find good craftsmanship nowadays. The
same complaint has been made in all-
ages—before and including even the Re-
naissance. It was not true then, and it's not
tnie now. Difficult, yes. But the best of
anything has never been easy to produce or
to find. It requires commitment on the part
of craftsmen, and informed taste on the
part of patrons, to demand and appreciate
the finest in buildings, furniture, or what-
ever else we use in our homes. It must also
be remembered that only the best from past
ages tends to survive, while we see both the
good and the bad of our own time all
around us. The range we have to choose
from today has never been approached at
any time in history. It gives us a unique
opportunity to gain perspective as we sift
through the possibilities. Finding the best
has always been a challenge—and,for a
few, its rewards are worth the effort.
/it i Ififlni11J111t;n 1/U1/111
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