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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1981-07-30, Page 6AN CENTURI CLINTON RECREATION COMMITTEE Experience '81 CALENDAR FOR JULY 30 TO AUGUST 6 ' - 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 material cost. Learn to make a kite -TINY TOT TIME FRIDAY. JULY 31 - "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 sults and bring a towel. SENIOR CITIZENS' CARD PARTY MONDAY. AUGUST 3 Is cancelled due to. holiday. Card party will con- tinue on Monday August 10, at Town Hall, 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Admission 50', prizes and lun- ch. SPORTS AFTERNOON TUESDAY, AUGUST 4 - "FREE" 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Meet at Clinton High School. Ages 0-111. ADULT SWIM TIME TUESDAY, AUGU T 4 - "FREE" 12:30 - 1:30 p.m, Meet at Clinton Pool. Ages 11 and up. -CRAFT AFTERNOON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Meet at Clinton Town Hall. Admission 50' to cover cost of material. Learn the art of "candle making". Would each person please bring with them a tin juice can. All ages. -YOUTH BOWLING THURSDAY, AUGUST'• 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Meet at Clinton Crown Lanes. Games 50' each. Shoe Rental 25'. Ages II and up. -REGISTRATION FOR TENNIS COURTS "ALLGES" REGISTRATION FOR TENNIS CLUB AUGUST 4, 5 a 6 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon. at Clinton Town Hall. Clin- ton Recreation Committee Is offering resealed tennis court time for any member of the Clin ton Tennis Club. Membership Fee: '2.00. For more information phone 402-3017. ROLL.A-THON SPONSOR MONEY - would those people who participated In the Roll- a-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 has been collected. ROLLERSKATING FRIDAY; JULY 31 ' SUNDAY, AUGUST 2 TUESDAY, AUGUST4 7 - 10 p.m. 2-4p.m. 7 - 0:30 p.m. (Adult night) The Caravan Stage Company PRESENTS A WORKSHOP! FREE OF CHARGE TO CLINTON CHILDREN - AGES 6 to 14 AT CLINTON CONSERVATION AREA Thursday, July 30 at 2 - 3 p.m. COME MEET THE CARAVAN! Inquiries - please enil: 482-3997 or 482-7731 This Ad Courtesy of H t1 ■ AND 50115 LTD. �N�•�+oil uiw,00, 407.)400 Ci3�cmmtmen SPRAYER PAGE 6-CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1981 Ladies golf at Seaforth By Carolanne Doig • To those diehard golf fans who ran 10 blocks to get last week's paper to read the local golf news, my profound apologies. The farthest thing from my mind last week was sitting down and .writing about the goings on out here. First of all, there was the ,first family wedding in eight years, which fortunately was planned for a non - tournament day. After fran neatly trying to catch the bouquet, I decided I'd better stick to, golf anyway! With the wedding behind us, all eyes, ears and limbs were focused on the third annual Ladies Invitation. Only 80 entries were accepted and before we could blink, we had a waiting list of 23. Mind, you, all 80 entries and 23 ex- tras were hoping to win the first prize which still hadn't arrived. Excitement? Ten- sion? You Bet! The clubhouse and the course were like the proverbial beehive as we prepared for the "Event" of the local ladies golf season. Wednesday morning our excellent weather commit- tee headed by Mother Nature herself came through in the clutch and sunshine and perfect temperatures were the result. By 10 a.m. 80 ladies were lined up for cof- fee and cakes and I was already into the Russian refreshments! Of course the fact that I'd just hit about 40 wormburners on the practise tee bad nothing to do with it. Then Harry Mero arrived with a shotgun to signal the 10 a.m. shotgun 'start. (One, more worm burner and I might have used the gun elsewhere). Bang! They're Off! Unlike a horserace, it took several hours. and two extra holes to determine the winner. Shirley Lark from Lafayette, Louisianna, formerly of St. Mary's was tied after 18 holes of regula- tion play with Kay Sharp of Clinton with totals of 85. For the second year in a row, our winner was, determined by a sudden death playoff. Both Shirley and. Kay parred miller oneand Shirley also pard, number 2 while Kay missed a putt to lose Om. tourney. There waf some ex- cellent golf and great com- petition- This was the second time in a row that Kay had lost in a playoff., Other winners were: 1st low gross '1st flight, Kay Sharp; 2nd tow gross ist flight, 'Meld Elliotte; 1st low. net ls't flight, Stella erad- der; 2nd to et 1st flight, Mary `' •.. nd; 1st low gross 2nd. fli t, Gail Price; 2nd low, gross 2nd flight, Phil Banks; 1st low net 2nd flight, Helen Wright; 2nd low net 2nd flight, Shirley Baechler; lst low grass 3rd flight, Mary Anne Dempsey; 2nd low gross 3rd flight, Dorothy Bell; 1st low net 3rd flight Jean Stewart; 2nd low net 3rd flight, Ruth Beutten- miller; 1st low gross 4th flight 011ie Farr; 2nd low gross 4th . flight. Gwenn Parker; 1st low net 4th flight Dodie Calcott ; 2nd low net 4th flight Lil McCann. 3rd low gross lst flight, Gerry Mountford; 4th low gross 1st flight, Janet Ban- nister; 3rd low net, lst flight, Joan Lourdes; 4th low net 1st flight, Eve Eizermann: 3rd low gross 2nd flight, Marg Releou; 4th low gross 2nd flight, Maude Steven- son; 3rd low net 2nd flight, Kay Stapleton; 4th low net 2nd flight, Thora McCabe; 3rd low gross 3rd flight, Wilk Galan; 4th low gross 3rd flight, Bunn Longstaff; 3rd low net 3rd flight, Liz Card - no; 4th low net 3rd flight, Laura Anstett; 3rd low gross 4th flight, Anna Kling; 4th low gross 4th flight. Jean Collings; 3rd low net 4th flight, Vera Lumsden; 4th low. net 4th flight,. P. Dawson. On Thursday night, the men were out again and blind draws determined the winners by low team score and low team Putts: The win- ners were Kevin Bennett 37 and Ken Doig Jr. 32 for a team total of 69, and Gord Scott 16 and Ray Klages 13 for a putting total of 29. Don't forget that tonight the men will be out again for some fun competition. All local golfers are reminded to sign up early for our men's in- vitation held- on Saturday. Rest and relaxation offers many activities The summer recreation program held their first youth bowling day Wednes- day July 22nd at the Clinton Crown Lanes. There were approximately 25 children attending. The high girl's bowler was Lori Turner with -147, while Keven Turner with 143 was the high boy. The mystery number win- ners were Elaine Carlin, 68; Brenda Tideswell, 65; and Shirley Watkin, 37. The afternoon was enjoyed by all. The next youth bowling afternoon is Thursday August 6th, frgm 1-3 p.mat Clinton Crown Lanes. - The sunny weather made our Trip to Grand Bend a great success on Thursday July 23rd. Thirteen youths attended for the fun in the sun day; and Craig Bowker, Beecher Menzies and David Pullen took advantage of the optional theatre show "Chapter Two". The water slide ride, midway and mini golf added to the fun had by all. Tiny Tot Time attendance was 15 on Friday morning And 12 in the p.m., and,all en- joyed using the arena and Over 200 ride for cash at Hully Gully The second half of the 1981 Motocross season kicked off with a bang as over 200 riders competed for $1,200 in cash and prizes. Riders from across Ontario and Michigan, including Top Canadian at the 125 World GP, Rob Hodgson, battled both the competition and the rain to put on a fine display of athletic ability and stamina. An intermission special included an exhibition race between CKJD Radio and the House League Old Timers. Some of the class by class results are as follows: School Boy 80 A - Randy Marcia ge, Clinton; John Sharp, Guelph; Scott Wilson, London. School Boy 100 - Sean Van Dongen, Clinton; Stephen Luyks, Dorchester; Frank Kovacs, Rodney. park facilities. This week's senior citizen euchre party was the best tum out with 45 attending. Margaret Taylor had the highest score of 95, while May Gibson was the mystery number winner. Myrtle Fairservice and Lawrence Denomnie were the winners of the high number of lone hands - 5. Next week's euchre is cancelled because of the holiday, but they continue on Aug. 10. September 12. Last year, we had a waiting list, so sign early and don't be disap- pointed. The match play is moving right along so we'll have a winner pretty soon. The juniors played nine holes on Friday morning as -past of their junior program. Deb Core was the low girl; and Ray Anstett Jr, was the low boy. ''There will be no competition this Friday as junior's day was on Tuesday when 40 of our young 'golfers - went to'.Glen Abbey to see the practise round of the Canadian Open. By' the .time this is printed we'll have returned from the Canadian Open. If there's no column next week, it could mean I'm weaving baskets in the O.H. and you can visit me from 2 - 4 on Sundays. About 17 of our juniors have entered in the Sunset Junior Invitation in Goderich so we wish them well. Our own Junior invita- tion is set for Tuesday. Aug. 11 so all juniors should sign up soon. Our ladies were well represented in Listowel this Wednesday for their ladies invitation. Ken Doig Sr. made a fine showing this week in area tournaments by winning both the Hanover and Kincardine Invitations. Don't forget the Canadian open begins today. through until Sunday. If you have a chance, drive down to Glen Abbey and see how it should be done. Mery Erb, centre, of Agrico Fertilizer presented a cheque for $100 and the "A" cham- pionship trophy to Bayfield Babes captains Mary Ann Rathwell and Terri Brandon as winners of the Varna ladies slo-pitch tourney last Sunday. (Bud Sturgeon photo) it sports Agricos clinch first By Bud Sturgeon The ' first annual Varna Agrico's ladies ' Slo-Pitch Tournament got underway Sunday morning at the Stanley Township diamond and wound up early that evening with the Bayfield Babes being crowned "A" champions and the host Goderich race entries RACE NO. 1 • Pure Sum WHIZ POP B Maguire LINLOR LIZ 14 Vansione DEEP RUN SKIPPER W i 1 Mclean MANOTICKS VICTORY • Williamson DINOS DILLY H Rattan SUZY SCRAM 1t Henry BETTY SCRAM C Fisher RACE No.'- Purse ram; HIGHIE 11 McLean WILLVAN GIRL l'. Young MARLYSS CHECK K Bal tin J ADELIGHT D Jewitt SUNRISE BINGO K Henry BUMPETY BL MP B Ala glare YVONNESJEFF' V Sadler RACE NO. :1 , • Pune $IINI ADORABLE PAT - K Henn BENMILLER FLASH 13 Vansstone YANKEE DEB W.R McLean CHESTER MAC GORDON It McLean JOFLN ROGER J Muir RUSTIC MIRACLE '; Girling CHARLIE WINDSOR J Duckworth RACE NI►. 1 HOPEFUL PAT TORRID EAGLE STORMA'VLLY WAYCO B DAINTY MEADOW JANICE RAY HALAGRAPH RACE NC 1. s NOBLE AMY ANNITTSLIPPER EVERLIN HIGH SEAS COFFEE TO GO DEEP RUN SUPER AMES SHADOW RACE No. 6 ARNIES STAR QUEEN SING OUTS HOPE • SWIFT HONEY QUICK PRESS COUNTESS KAREN SUNSHINE BOY JOLLY KILLEAN RACE N1). 7 HURON SKIPPER JOSIE DOO LITTLE HILEA BILLY DRSKIPPY Puri' SUN) R. Williamson R Mason F. Sadler J Walker K. Vanslone TBA G. Woodburn Pure $1:d1 J Muir V Fisher J Muir F' Sadler F Sadler WO McLean W R Mclean Purse Vino . J Muir R Mclean W K Mclean ✓ Sadler R Henn J Muir G Roebuck Purse Siam B Woodburn K Bailin K Coates D Larkin Best Interest* 1 8¼%:R ANNUAL We represnt many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest Interest being offered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. 'Subject to change EXETER 235-2420 Gaiser®Kn ,ale Insurance Agency Inc. CLINTON 482-9747 SPARK? PHILBRICK Ll 'CAN BUY R.At'1•: Zo. s iiC'ARI$T DAKALI CRICKET ARROC'HAR RUTH ENSIGN DUKE HILEA RAY MICE MEADOW GORDON ROUGE . 13 Henn C Young Piuyr spa • K. McLean G Roebuck K Henn ' K Bailin K Coates W.K. McLean J Pollard 11313CE No. 9 . Purse $$lNi LITTLE ARNIE . G. Volland DELAS BYE BYE F. Sadler KENMAROU CASTLEE H. McLean K1OCOMMAND N G. Darnell BUCKHAVEN K McLean KOYAS LADY 13 Maguire I3ACE No. 111 ADORABLE LACK R WTHORN ftIGHLAND CLASSIC iAN(Y MEADOW . •„EMIw1A,C LEE SHAfi$ARHS WAY DILLER.s FURY ti ' Purse Wu H Masai H Henry 13 German G. uek J. Du "Ciorih W. R. McLean G. Woodburn Agricos taking the "B" con- solation. Eight teams from Huron County competed in the event. First Round scores were as follows: Winthrop Roadrunners 9 Varna Agricos 4; Pine Lake 16 Zurich Buckettes 5; Bayfield Blue Shadows 9 Seaforth Sw- ingers 5; Bayfield Babes 13 Bluewater Centre Goderich 3. The first round winners advanced to A Divi- sion play while the losers dropped into the B consola- tion Round. . In the B semi-finals, the Agricos took a 6-0 lead over the 1iuckettes and went on to score a 14-6 victory over the Zurich girls. Marion McNutt homered for Varna and Deb Overholt hit one hdmer for Zurich in that ' game. Bluewater Centre and Seaforth were tied at 1-1 after four innings of play but the Goderich girls scored big in the fifth and sixth innings to goon to a 10-1 win. In the "A" division semi- finals,- the, Wcnthiop team knocked in ten runs in the first inning of their game with Pine Lake and cruised to a 26-5 win as the game was called after five innings of play. The Babes also had an easy time in the semi-finals as they whipped the Blue Shadows by a 21-2 score. Pro- viding the homerun power. for the Babes were Barb Sturgeon with three and single by Trudy Robertson, Nora West and Lori Talbot. Katie Whetstone homered for the Blue Shadows. In the B Consolation final, the host Varna Agricos took an early 6-1 lead over Bluewater Centre from Goderich and hung on to score a 13-9 victory. Sandra Webster hit two homers for the winners. As B Champs, the Agricos were awarded a cheque for $75, hats from Agrico Fertilizer and the B trophy. As the runners-up Bluewater collared $40 in prize money and a new baseball. The A final looked like it would shape up to be one of the closer contests of the day, but it turned out to be a slugfest as the Bayfield Babes outlasted the Win - hugs from the races By Laois Gibbings Miss Sadits Pride, raised by Fred (Pete) FowVer near Londesboro, won the $1,200 preferred pace at :Clinton Kinsmen Raceway on Sunday afternoon. Fractions for the mile were: 31,2 - ,I :02.3 -1:33.3 -2;04.4- ; 'This wag the seventh win this yea' lor the , speedy seven -ye& -old mare by Skippys e C -.Sadie Bars by Vic liars,, now owned by Ed Matheson .af St. 'Marys, Bill Bud on the bike. tidies Pride has a 2:00 pile' record and has, lifetimenings of $58,771. Sadie Bars. has also produced' Miss Belle Bars 2:04.3 winner of $41,080, Alan Dale 2:05, Shadow Bars 2:06.1, Victor H Volo 2:09.1 and Bucky 11 Volo 2:14.1, all pacers that raced for trainer - driver Frank MacDonald of Clinton at onetime. Jerry H. Direct, a three- year-old gelding by Scamp Direct - Sadie Bars, is at the throp Roadrunners by a 23-16 margin. The Babes actually put the game out of reach in the first inning as they rack- ed up .eight runs to Win- throp's one. By the fourth in- ning the Babes led by a 19-1 score. Homering in the game for Bayfield were Nora West with a pair and Rhea Potter and Terri Brandon with singles. As tournament cham- pions, the Babes received $100 in prize money, a new aluminum bat and the A trophy. As runners-up, Win- throp took home a cheque for $60. So ended the one day. tour- nament which was played. under variable weather con- ditions which ranged from rain in mid-morning to sun- ny and hot bynoon and cool and windy by late afternoon. And through it all, the members of the Stanley Steamers men's' slo-pitch. team manned the concession stand and cooked up hun- dreds of hamburgers and hot dogs. All competitors and spectators look forward to returning next year. TOYOTA 'STARLET' • infr.otioefoity Special This ear's jest tee great to keep soder wrap. This brand aew Trots STARLET 3 DOOR UFTIACK amble** at►seletety Iremeibes gas enemy (Ow best es the road) with neck festerss es S Speed Traourissiee, Rear Melees Meow, Radial Tres and Illetellle Not. We're se peed of Nib Pew elitism to ser liaep...we're dishing the pries M Ike beesl with se letsedeeierp ale prise that soil sever be we agate! See below for fell Mails es est hew Week reel cavo $Itis ser mew S1ariN! SAVE AT THE PUMPS... No. 1 IN OAS ECONOMY! North AmOico''S Bet Gas Mileage Auto E.P.A. 642/53. 161111S PER GALLON OAKES PER 0W0N ANERARE SAVE ON THE PRICE!. SPECIAL 1111 AUGUST 15, 19S1 M.S.I '7,186.00 INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL.. 90. PW$ TAX AND LICENCE Vo1191 maven bey one tai* reasonable again! Pelee sla:had to ilia nom! SALE PRICE INCLUDES FREIGHT, P.Q.l. AND DEALER CNAROES!! NURRP IiJ rOPAt!..AFA1IASIIJT IS INfED STRICKLAND'S AM NURON RD, OODERNCN P NONE5'24-SSIt,.524-d4Il „5?49J,1 races for owner Fred Maguire of Ailsa Craig this year. He finished third in a 2:06.4 mile at Elmira. Raceway on July 27. ,Randy McLean was second to Miss Sadies Pride driving Canadian Speed for Don Beat son and James McCarthy of Granton, while Dennis Jewitt took fourth with Cape Deirdre for the Wayne Hoch ler Stables of Clinton. Speedy Clip, owned by Art Maskell of Goderich, 'was driven to his fourth win from four lifetime starts with Don Larkin on the bike. The four- year-old gelding by the Good Time sire Fast Clip - Ada Guin paced his last half in 1:01.3 after leading all the way in the 2:07 mile, Frank MacDonald was third with Centinare for May and Walter Pepper of Clinton. Frank also gave Wee Devil her first win this year with a 2:08.2 mile over Fred Sadler with Peanut King in the eighth. Judi Andrews trains the seven-year-old Scarlet Wave - Armbro Debbie by Dale Frost mare at Clinton for owner Albert De Block of !mean. Wee Devil, with a 2:05.2 pacing record last year, has also been second and third three tunes each in 1981. Ross Battin was third with Dinos Lady for Ron Kerr of Goderich. Grant Volland won the fourth driving Little Arnie in p, 2: 07.2 f or Murray Hodgson of Iucan. Dennis Jewitt was third with Donnas Best for the Wayne Horner Stables of Clinton. . Ross Battin won the third race trot driving Bonifes for Russell Ellery of Stratford, while Kawartha Navy finished second with Randy McLean up for Charles W. Armstrong of Rexdale and trainer Jean Feagan of Goderich. Frank MacDonald was fifth driving Grandmas Delight for Evan Wardell of S!trathrny in the first and third` with Skippy Dover for owner Lorne Tyndall of Clinton in a 2:06.3 mile in the Seventh. Ron Williamson of Seaforth finished' fourth with his CojuA in the latter race. Randy McLean was third with Ripple Ridge in the fifth, with John Muir of Seaforth fifth with Quick Almahurst. John alsotook fifth with Misty Pebbles for William Harburn of Walton. Harold (Bud) Wellwood Jr. had wins with both pacers he brought to Clinton. Uni Tour, a two-year-old son of Aileens Tour took the first in p, 2:13.2 in his first lifetime start, while Vicky Lynn, a four-year-old Lin - worth Brat mare, took a new 2:081.1 pacing record in her second lifetime win the tenth for Harold Wellwood, Sr. of Stratford. Fond Dream, a five-year- old .-gelding by the Bullet Hanover sire Ferric Hanover - Janey Hayter by Royal Granett, was claimed out of the race after finishing third with Fred Sadler up for lessee Albert Versteegden of Parkhill.. Jim Kerr of Goderich claimed Fond Dream for $1500. From five lifetime starts this year, he has two wins and two thirds. Randy Henry was fourth with Betty T Freedom for owner Charlie Brindley of Goderich, while Jim Watt of Blyth finished fifth with his Harlo Champ. Turn to page 7 �0, i ,,. SWIMMING - POOL REGISTRATION Thursday & Friday, gluey 30 and 3! at the Clinton Pool FOR AUGUST SESSION AUGUST 3rd - 25th AUGUST SESSION LESSONS '14. - --Prices---- SINGLE SEASON'S TICKET $111. FAMILY SEASON'S TICKET '24. Best Interest* 1 8¼%:R ANNUAL We represnt many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest Interest being offered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. 'Subject to change EXETER 235-2420 Gaiser®Kn ,ale Insurance Agency Inc. CLINTON 482-9747 SPARK? PHILBRICK Ll 'CAN BUY R.At'1•: Zo. s iiC'ARI$T DAKALI CRICKET ARROC'HAR RUTH ENSIGN DUKE HILEA RAY MICE MEADOW GORDON ROUGE . 13 Henn C Young Piuyr spa • K. McLean G Roebuck K Henn ' K Bailin K Coates W.K. McLean J Pollard 11313CE No. 9 . Purse $$lNi LITTLE ARNIE . G. Volland DELAS BYE BYE F. Sadler KENMAROU CASTLEE H. McLean K1OCOMMAND N G. Darnell BUCKHAVEN K McLean KOYAS LADY 13 Maguire I3ACE No. 111 ADORABLE LACK R WTHORN ftIGHLAND CLASSIC iAN(Y MEADOW . •„EMIw1A,C LEE SHAfi$ARHS WAY DILLER.s FURY ti ' Purse Wu H Masai H Henry 13 German G. uek J. Du "Ciorih W. R. McLean G. Woodburn Agricos taking the "B" con- solation. Eight teams from Huron County competed in the event. First Round scores were as follows: Winthrop Roadrunners 9 Varna Agricos 4; Pine Lake 16 Zurich Buckettes 5; Bayfield Blue Shadows 9 Seaforth Sw- ingers 5; Bayfield Babes 13 Bluewater Centre Goderich 3. The first round winners advanced to A Divi- sion play while the losers dropped into the B consola- tion Round. . In the B semi-finals, the Agricos took a 6-0 lead over the 1iuckettes and went on to score a 14-6 victory over the Zurich girls. Marion McNutt homered for Varna and Deb Overholt hit one hdmer for Zurich in that ' game. Bluewater Centre and Seaforth were tied at 1-1 after four innings of play but the Goderich girls scored big in the fifth and sixth innings to goon to a 10-1 win. In the "A" division semi- finals,- the, Wcnthiop team knocked in ten runs in the first inning of their game with Pine Lake and cruised to a 26-5 win as the game was called after five innings of play. The Babes also had an easy time in the semi-finals as they whipped the Blue Shadows by a 21-2 score. Pro- viding the homerun power. for the Babes were Barb Sturgeon with three and single by Trudy Robertson, Nora West and Lori Talbot. Katie Whetstone homered for the Blue Shadows. In the B Consolation final, the host Varna Agricos took an early 6-1 lead over Bluewater Centre from Goderich and hung on to score a 13-9 victory. Sandra Webster hit two homers for the winners. As B Champs, the Agricos were awarded a cheque for $75, hats from Agrico Fertilizer and the B trophy. As the runners-up Bluewater collared $40 in prize money and a new baseball. The A final looked like it would shape up to be one of the closer contests of the day, but it turned out to be a slugfest as the Bayfield Babes outlasted the Win - hugs from the races By Laois Gibbings Miss Sadits Pride, raised by Fred (Pete) FowVer near Londesboro, won the $1,200 preferred pace at :Clinton Kinsmen Raceway on Sunday afternoon. Fractions for the mile were: 31,2 - ,I :02.3 -1:33.3 -2;04.4- ; 'This wag the seventh win this yea' lor the , speedy seven -ye& -old mare by Skippys e C -.Sadie Bars by Vic liars,, now owned by Ed Matheson .af St. 'Marys, Bill Bud on the bike. tidies Pride has a 2:00 pile' record and has, lifetimenings of $58,771. Sadie Bars. has also produced' Miss Belle Bars 2:04.3 winner of $41,080, Alan Dale 2:05, Shadow Bars 2:06.1, Victor H Volo 2:09.1 and Bucky 11 Volo 2:14.1, all pacers that raced for trainer - driver Frank MacDonald of Clinton at onetime. Jerry H. Direct, a three- year-old gelding by Scamp Direct - Sadie Bars, is at the throp Roadrunners by a 23-16 margin. The Babes actually put the game out of reach in the first inning as they rack- ed up .eight runs to Win- throp's one. By the fourth in- ning the Babes led by a 19-1 score. Homering in the game for Bayfield were Nora West with a pair and Rhea Potter and Terri Brandon with singles. As tournament cham- pions, the Babes received $100 in prize money, a new aluminum bat and the A trophy. As runners-up, Win- throp took home a cheque for $60. So ended the one day. tour- nament which was played. under variable weather con- ditions which ranged from rain in mid-morning to sun- ny and hot bynoon and cool and windy by late afternoon. And through it all, the members of the Stanley Steamers men's' slo-pitch. team manned the concession stand and cooked up hun- dreds of hamburgers and hot dogs. All competitors and spectators look forward to returning next year. TOYOTA 'STARLET' • infr.otioefoity Special This ear's jest tee great to keep soder wrap. This brand aew Trots STARLET 3 DOOR UFTIACK amble** at►seletety Iremeibes gas enemy (Ow best es the road) with neck festerss es S Speed Traourissiee, Rear Melees Meow, Radial Tres and Illetellle Not. We're se peed of Nib Pew elitism to ser liaep...we're dishing the pries M Ike beesl with se letsedeeierp ale prise that soil sever be we agate! See below for fell Mails es est hew Week reel cavo $Itis ser mew S1ariN! SAVE AT THE PUMPS... No. 1 IN OAS ECONOMY! North AmOico''S Bet Gas Mileage Auto E.P.A. 642/53. 161111S PER GALLON OAKES PER 0W0N ANERARE SAVE ON THE PRICE!. SPECIAL 1111 AUGUST 15, 19S1 M.S.I '7,186.00 INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL.. 90. PW$ TAX AND LICENCE Vo1191 maven bey one tai* reasonable again! Pelee sla:had to ilia nom! SALE PRICE INCLUDES FREIGHT, P.Q.l. AND DEALER CNAROES!! NURRP IiJ rOPAt!..AFA1IASIIJT IS INfED STRICKLAND'S AM NURON RD, OODERNCN P NONE5'24-SSIt,.524-d4Il „5?49J,1 races for owner Fred Maguire of Ailsa Craig this year. He finished third in a 2:06.4 mile at Elmira. Raceway on July 27. ,Randy McLean was second to Miss Sadies Pride driving Canadian Speed for Don Beat son and James McCarthy of Granton, while Dennis Jewitt took fourth with Cape Deirdre for the Wayne Hoch ler Stables of Clinton. Speedy Clip, owned by Art Maskell of Goderich, 'was driven to his fourth win from four lifetime starts with Don Larkin on the bike. The four- year-old gelding by the Good Time sire Fast Clip - Ada Guin paced his last half in 1:01.3 after leading all the way in the 2:07 mile, Frank MacDonald was third with Centinare for May and Walter Pepper of Clinton. Frank also gave Wee Devil her first win this year with a 2:08.2 mile over Fred Sadler with Peanut King in the eighth. Judi Andrews trains the seven-year-old Scarlet Wave - Armbro Debbie by Dale Frost mare at Clinton for owner Albert De Block of !mean. Wee Devil, with a 2:05.2 pacing record last year, has also been second and third three tunes each in 1981. Ross Battin was third with Dinos Lady for Ron Kerr of Goderich. Grant Volland won the fourth driving Little Arnie in p, 2: 07.2 f or Murray Hodgson of Iucan. Dennis Jewitt was third with Donnas Best for the Wayne Horner Stables of Clinton. . Ross Battin won the third race trot driving Bonifes for Russell Ellery of Stratford, while Kawartha Navy finished second with Randy McLean up for Charles W. Armstrong of Rexdale and trainer Jean Feagan of Goderich. Frank MacDonald was fifth driving Grandmas Delight for Evan Wardell of S!trathrny in the first and third` with Skippy Dover for owner Lorne Tyndall of Clinton in a 2:06.3 mile in the Seventh. Ron Williamson of Seaforth finished' fourth with his CojuA in the latter race. Randy McLean was third with Ripple Ridge in the fifth, with John Muir of Seaforth fifth with Quick Almahurst. John alsotook fifth with Misty Pebbles for William Harburn of Walton. Harold (Bud) Wellwood Jr. had wins with both pacers he brought to Clinton. Uni Tour, a two-year-old son of Aileens Tour took the first in p, 2:13.2 in his first lifetime start, while Vicky Lynn, a four-year-old Lin - worth Brat mare, took a new 2:081.1 pacing record in her second lifetime win the tenth for Harold Wellwood, Sr. of Stratford. Fond Dream, a five-year- old .-gelding by the Bullet Hanover sire Ferric Hanover - Janey Hayter by Royal Granett, was claimed out of the race after finishing third with Fred Sadler up for lessee Albert Versteegden of Parkhill.. Jim Kerr of Goderich claimed Fond Dream for $1500. From five lifetime starts this year, he has two wins and two thirds. Randy Henry was fourth with Betty T Freedom for owner Charlie Brindley of Goderich, while Jim Watt of Blyth finished fifth with his Harlo Champ. Turn to page 7