Clinton News-Record, 1981-08-06, Page 6PAGE 6-CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6 ,1
1
•
There was some excellent baseball action in Bayfield last
weekend in the Molson sponsored tournament which at-
tracted some top-notch teams. Here a Bayfield
Knighthawk player tries to make first base in a 18-3 loss to
the London team of Benny and the Jets. (Bud Sturgeon
photo)
sports
Over lOOgolfinjunior tourney
by Betty Helesic
The Junior Invitational
held on Wednesday, July 29
was a great success with 102
entries. Low gross for the
day was Kevin Delmatge
from, Sunningdale Golf Club
who shot a 70; in the Bantam
Division, low gross went to
Mark Mitchell from the
Highland Club with a 78; and
low net winner was Rob Fer-
rier from Walkerton with a
62; Juvenile Division -
Shawn Burr was the low
gross winner with a 74, while
Dave Fair had a 66 for low
net; in the Junior Division
Brian Holmes of the Hunt
Club was low gross winner
with a 71, and low net went to
Kurt Austin from Thames
Valley with a 66.
Sunset winners were
David Almasi, Matt
Buchanan, Andrew
MacAdam, Chris Gerald,
Andrew Cox and Tom Smith.
Many thanks to Bill
Brown, Bill Yungblut, Tim
Willows and John Fuller for
helping with the Juniors.
All Leroy's praying for
rain finally paid off as the
course received a good dren
ching last Tuesday (July
28th). The rain was great for
the course, but unfortunately
men's night was rained out.
Last Thursday night the
ladies had a beautiful night
for golfing and after a
by
steve
coke
The following is a release from the ministry of
natural resources which completely explains how the
deer hunt works. All you deer hunters should find it
very interesting and informative.
In 1980, a new deer management program was im-
plemented in Ontario. This program included com-
ponents such as implementing a selective harvest
system, expanding the controlled hunt system in
agricultural southern Ontario, increasing selective
predator control, improving habitat and increasing en-
forcement.
This information package contains information on
the 1980 deer season and changes in procedures which
are in effect in 1981. A summary of the regulations can
be found in the 1981-82 Hunting Summary when it
becomes available in early August. We do not an-
ticipate mailing an information package to deer
hunters in 1982.
The number of infractions relating to deer hunting
regulations in 1980 was less than we had anticipated.
Reports by hunters and post -hunt dead deer surveys
also indicated that the number of antlerless deer shot
and left m the woods was insignificant. We appreciate
the co-operation of the hunters and congratulate you on
your efforts in 1980.
The selective harvest system reduced the antlerless
deer harvest by an estimated 6,000 animals when com-
pared with the 1979 harvest. This can result in a six to
eight percent increase in the provincial deer herd. In
Algonquin Region the results are more pronounced.
The harvest of antlerless deer was reduced from 3,600
in 1979 to 300 in 1980. As a result, we anticipate a
population increase of at least 15 percent. Several
• years will be required, however, to rebuild the deer
population in some parts of Ontario. The first year
results are indeed promising.
In order to obtain an antlerless deer validation tag, a
hunter must apply for it. An application for this valida-
tion tag may only be obtained in 1981 by purchasing a
resident's or a farmer's licence to hunt deer. Deer
licences and maps showing the deer hunting zones will
be at the hunting licence issuers by late June. The ap-
plication has spaces for you to select your first and se-
cond choice of hunting zones where you would like to
hunt antlerless deer. Your application must be com-
plete. In order for the application to be accepted, it
must be postmarked on or before August 20, 1981
(deadline extended from July 31, 1981).
A limited number of validation tags will be issued for
each hunting zone. If the quota of antlerless tags is less
than the number of first choice applications in any
zone, a computerized random draw will determine the
successful applicants for the zone. If the quota of
antlerless tags exceeds the number of first choice ap-
plications in any zone, all the first choice applicants
will receive tags. Remaining tags will then be random-
ly allotted by computer to hunters who have chosen the
zone as a second choice and who were unsuccessful on
=their first choice. Only successful applicants will be
notified by receipt of an antlerless deer validation tag
in the mail by mid-September.
Note: If you only wish to hunt in areas with controll-
ed hunter numbers during the controlled shotgun and -
or muzzle -loading firearm season, you should not apply
for an antlerless deer tag, instead, you should contact
the appropriate district office in late Augusor early
September to obtain an application for the 43titrolled
hunt. If you are selected to participate in a controlled
hunt, you will be automatically authorized to hunt
antlerless deer during the controlled hunt.
If you are a bowhunter and wish to hunt antlerless
deer during the bows only seasons in areas with con-
trolled hunter numbers, you must apply through the
centralized computer draw for an antlerless deer tag.
delicious pot luck supper
was served. First flight win-
ners were: Verna Kane and
Joyce Bolton; second flight
went to Shirley Baechler,
Mary Ann Dempsey, Rocky
Whalen and Ellen Connelly;
third flight winners, Dorothy
Bogie, Betty Helesic, Pat
Dockstadek and Isabel
McDonald; while Velma
Haylow, Ruth Bushell, Betty
Fuller and Marg Stoddart
were the fourth flight win-
ners. No card winner was
Marg DeBolt. '
Three Sunset girls spent a
beautiful day last Wednes-
day at the Listowel Tourna-
ment. We didn't do very
well, but it was really a great
day. Mary Lynne Telford
was awarded the "green
tea! ! ! " award.
Men's, Field Day Sunday
August 2nd - the men were
competing for the Fred
Hull's Memorial trophy.
Closest to the pin went to Bob
M'cDougalL First team con-
sisted of Tony Bedard, Gary
Duffy, Chris Carter and Ron
Stanley; second team was
Bob Greer, Tom Moore,
Marty Buchanan and Mel
Bogie; third place team;
Stan Connelly, Ron Bushell,
Don Fuller and Pete
Tiechert.
Last Monday - Junior's
Day, David Almasi was the
winner with least puts going
to Scott Garrow. Remember
juniors - your special day is
every Monday 10 a.m. at the
Sunset.
Remember August 9th is
our next Two -Ball. Time is
3:30 and bring your own pic-
nic lunch.
Also, August 12th - the
course will be closed for the
Men's Invitational until 3
p.m.
Truck saved
from fire
MITCHELL - Quick thinking
by a Clinton man avoided
serious injury to a tractor -
trailer unit on the morning of
July 27 in Dublin
. Jack Hart of Boyes
Transport Limited, Clinton
was heading to Clinton with a
load of salt when he noticed
smoke coming from the rear
of the tractor unit.
Just west of Dublin, =Hart
uncoupled the trailer and
proceeded to Dublin where
he used a • garbage to
bring water from the Liffy
Drain to extinguish ire.
Firefighters from the
Mitchell department arrived'
on the scene a few minutes
later and cooled down the
rear tire and brake
assembly.
Mitchell Fire Chief Floyd
Wassmann estimated the
damage at$350.
Ramblings from
By Lois Gibbings
Willvan Dasher won the
ninth edition of the $2,000
Clinton Centennial Invitation
Pace on Sunday afternoon at
Clinton Kinsmen Raceway
and received a beautiful red
cooler (blanket ).
Don Beatson of Granton
owns and trains the five-
year-old trotting bred
gelding by Dasher Hanover,
the latter a full brother to the
Stars . Pride sire Egyptian
Candor, while Eldon Tur-
cotte was on the bike for his
fifth win this year.
Miss Sadies Pride and
driver Bill Budd cut_ out
fractions of 130.1 - I:00 -
1:32.1 before Willy an Dasher
and Future Fortune, driven
by Greg Campbell for Paul
Roberts of Merton, passed
her coming through the
stretch in the 2:03.2 mile.
Clarence Young was fourth
with Argyel Trigger, while
Ken Hardy of Lucan took
fifth with his Willie.
All six pacers par-
ticipating, including Will
Knight that failed to get a
cheque this time but have
earnings of $104,213 lifetime
for partners Ken Parke of
Varna and John Lester' of
Forest, have records below
2.02.
Starting in 1973 previous
winners of this event have
been with their drivers:
Space Mission 2:06.2 with
Dave Wallus; Colas Duchess
2:07, Mel Lester; Hotspurs
Honor 2:04.1, Levi
McFadden; Game William
2:04.3, Norm Campbell; Tar
Daw Duke 2:04.2 Dennis
Jewitt; J D Pride 2.05, Glen
Woodburn; Ideal Pleasure
2:04.1, Andy Hardy and Nor
Lea Lynn 2:02.3, Robert
Taylor.
Speedy Clip remains
unbeaten after five starts,
when he easily won the tenth
for his new owner Gwen
Rader of Parkhill in a 2.07
mile with his regular. driver
Don Larkin on .the bike. The
four-year-old gelding by
Fast Clip - Ada Guin.• by
Adios „ Paul . was formerly
owned by Art Maskell. of
Goderich.
Dinos Lady, owned and
trained by Ron Kerr of
Goderich, took a new 2:07.1
record with Ross Battin up in
the eighth. The four-year-old
pacing mare by Dino Her-
bert - Vestas Doll, with a
2:07.3 record last year at
Clinton, now has three wins,
'four seconds and three thirds
from 21 starts in 1901, good
for earnings of $2,445 and
$4,6911ifetime. Dennis Jewitt
of Clinton finished second
driving Brittonia Guy for the
Brit Can Stables of London,
while Frank MacDonald was
fourth with Wee Devil,
owned by Albert De Block of
Lucan.
Smartie Romola, a three-
year-old Keystone Smartie
filly, won the seventh for
driver Randy Henry of
Goderich; taking a new
record of 2:07.4 for owner
Goderich race entries
RACE No. 1 Purse $400
JAMBO FIA J. Pollard
EARLY DOLL B. Woodburn
LINLOR LIZ B. Vanstone
GOLDEN HENRY J. Muir
YANKEE DEB W. R. McLean
DEEP RUN SKIPPER W. 0. McLean
OKAY TO TOUCH F. Sadler
RACE No. 2
MISTY PEBBLES
J A DELIGHT
ARNIES STAR QUEEN
SING OUTS HOPE
YVONNES JEFF
FOND DREAM
SWIFT HONEY
RACE No. 3
DELA DAWN
BENMILLER FLASH
O W DALRAE
Purse $500
J. Muir
D. Jewitt
J. Muir
R. McLean
F. Sadler
R. Henry
W. R. McLean
Purse $400
F. Sadler
R. Vanstone
R. Henry
LITTLE TODDLER C. Crandon
CHARLIE WINDSOR J. Duckworth
DALLAS JET D. Hopkins
Biana Almahurst R:IBattin
RACE NO. 4 Purse $450
R. W THORN D. Jewitt
HOPEFUL PAT • • R. Williamson
ANITRAM Macmillan R. Mclean
DILLERS FURY F. Sadler
NANCY MEADOW G. Roebuck
HIGHLAND CLASSIC B. German
EMMA C LEE J. Duckworth
AE
ALEX OF LONDON
JEFFREY HI
R. Mattie
R. Mason
RACE No. 5 Purse $600
ALBARADO ,, R. Henry
COJU A R. Williamson
ANNETT SLIPPER C. Fisher
DELL RIDGE DUSTY F. Sadler
HONEST GLENTON D. Jewitt
BERNIE MISNER R. Battin
K C COUNTESS R. Mclean
A.E.
JOSIE DOO LITTLE
EVERLIN
R. Battin
d. Muir
RACE No. 6 Purse $509
ADORABLE LUCK R. Mason
QUICK PRESS F. Sadler
JOLLY KILLEAN TBA
J L CLIPPER F. Jones
SUNRISE BINGO R. Henry
CORDON ROUGE J. Pollard
COLLEENS BABE R. McLean
RACE No. 7 Purse;450
COFFEE TOGO - F. Sadler
HILEA BILLY K. Coates
SHARBARBS WAY W. R. McLean
DEEP RUN SUPER W. O. McLean
NOBLE AMY R. McLean
GORLYN ANDY B. Rapson
BETTY SCRAM C. Fisher
A.E.
TEXAS TERRI D. Hopkins
RACE NO. 8
SCARLET DAKALI
FLEET PACE
TOSCANO HI
MISS KRISTA HAL
ENSIGN DUKE
HILEA RAY
MUGGINS
A.E.
ARROFHAR RUTH
Purse $&00
R. McLean
R. McLean
R. Williamson
R. Henry
R. Baton
K. Coates
F. Sadler
R. Henry
RACE No. 9 Purse 91000
McGee Motors Pace
DEEP DIVER. Jerry
CLASSIC DREAM' R. Mason
CANADIAN SPEED W. R. McLean
VICTORIA HAL F. Sadler
DELAS BYE BYE F. Sadler
SIR BLITZEN R. McLean
WARRENS DUKE R. Battin
RACE No. 10
BETTY T FREEDOM
Purse $400
R. Henry
DANDY CREEK R. Baton
PARKHILLBOWREY J. Muir
DAINTY MEADOW R. Vanstone
MISS HY RIVER F. Sadler
PAULJ R. Williamson
QUICK ALMAHURST J. Muir
A.E.
.STORMIN SALLY F. Sadler
Ho
100
The three-year-old pacing filly Spring Mint is all- eligible starter in Sunday afternoon's
Ontario Sires Stakes feature at Clinton Kinsmen Raceway. Owned by Grand Bend's
Wheeling By Stables, the filly has a 2:00 speed record and he has earned more than
$16,000 in purses. She's seen here in a warmup mile with driver Norm McKnight Jr. The
trainer is John Poulin.
May get arena
SEAFORTH - Seaforth
skaters could be lacing on
their blades at the town's
new arena by January 15.
That opening date predic-
tion, the earliest passible,
was recently made by
engineer Derk Maat at a
special meeting of council.
It was after an inspection
in early June by Mr. Maat of
McLaren Engineers, that the
ministry of labor condemned
the present arena. They have
ordered the building closed
no later than October 15.
Council has agreed to build
a new structure and they
have been assured that the
town is eligible for
maximum financial support
through Wintario and a
community recreation
grant. Through the two grant
schemes, Seaforth is eligible
for about 75 per cent of the
estimated cost of $700,000 .
CUSTOM KITCHENS
AND VANITIES
QUALITY HARDWOOD CABINETS
from
by
o��
EXPERT DESIGN SERVICE
NEW CONSTRUCTION OR REMODELING
John Patterson 482-3183
BALi: FIACAUL AY
LIMITED
SEAFORTH CLINTON HENSALL
527-01910 482-3405 262-2418
Team
Housewives
Elevators
Art's Landscaping
Noisy Ladies
Goldiggers
Superstars
Sailorettes
Sluggers
e area racetracks
George P.' Smith of Parkhill.
Centinare, owned by May
and Walter Pepper of
Clinton, and driver Frank
MacDonald, were involved
in a spill entering the back
stretch and did not finish,
although both appeared to be
unhurt.
After viewing the film, the
judges disqualified Argees
Titlist which had finished
third and sixth place Steel
Blue for causing, in-
terference and awarded fifth
money to Centinare. As a
result, Prides Creek, driven
by Dennis Jewitt, which had
finished fifth was placed
fourth.
Harlo Bully lowered her
record from 2.09 to 2:07.4
with trainer - driver John
Muir of Seaforth up in the
fourth. Buffy, a five-year-old;
mare by Silver Ronnie -
Lynn Dale, has had two wins
and three seconds this year
for owner Pat Brown of
Clinton. Fond Dream was
fifth for his new owners
Harold Lamb and Jim Kerr
of Goderich with Randy
Henry on the bike.
Nota Slowpoke, a 12 -year-
old mare by the Good Time
sire Julep Time, won her
second of the year with a 2:12
mile in the sixth for owner-
trainerdriver Bill Bennett of
Seaforth. Nota has a 2:06.3
pacing record and has won
over $24,000 lifetime. John
Muir finished third with
Kwik Kim for owner Gordon
Jacklin of Brussels, while
Art Abbott was fifth with Jay
Dee Lonesome for Jim
Taylor of Hensall.
Fred Sadler won the first
with J D Pride, owned by
Clare Woodburn of Parkhill
in 2:08.1, , while John Muir
was third with Misty Pebbles
for William Harburn of
Walton. Rob O'Brien fin-
sihed fourth with Dennis
Jewitt up for owner Donald
R. Carter of Blyth with
Randy Henry fifth with
Colleens Babe.
Jim Wallace won the
second race trot with Noble
King in 2:09.3 while Ron
Williamson finished second
with Manoticks Maggie, a
four-year-old mare by the
Hickory Smoke sire Doc
Hanover - Lauricen, owned
by Rick Wilson of Seaforth.
Ken Hardy was third driving
B Cor Samson for owner Bill
Fleming of Clinton, with
Randy Henry fourth with
Marclif Mike for Margaret
Walsh of Brussels.
John Muir was third with
Golden Henry in the third for
Laverne Robson of Dublin,
followed by Dennis Jewitt
with Windspun for Alice
Colquhoun of London and
Dawnglows Carol with Ron
Williamson up for the
Morning Star Stables of
Seaforth.
The Ontario Sires Stakes
hey score
CENTRAL HURON LADIES SOFTBALL
Standings as of Aug. 3
W L T
8 1 1
7 3 2
6 3 2
5 5 1
5 6 0
4 6 1
2 5 2
1 8 1
for three - year-old filly
pacers will be the featured
event at Clinton Kinsmen
Raceway this Sunday,
August 9 with post -time at
1:30 p.m. Three qualifying
races will go at 12:30p.m.
Many of these same fillies
raced last Saturday night at
Kawartha Downs at
Peterborough, where the
three divisions were timed in
2:02.1, 2:01.1 and 2:00 flat so
some exciting races are
assured. Also beginning this
Sunday will be weekly draws
for a Bulova watch ( value
$115) donated by Anstett
Jewellers, one large pizza,
donated by Pizza Train, five
raceway passes, three
raceway hats and two
raceway mugs (courtesy of
the Kinsmen)
A final super draw for a
trip for two for a weekend at
Blue Bonnets Raceway in
Montreal or cash will be held
on the last day of racing,
Sunday, September 27.
Anyone 16 or over is
eligible for these draws by
signing their name on un-
cashed mutuel tickets and
depositing them in the drum.
Winners must be present.
May Pepper of Clinton was
the winner of this weeks
pizza from PIZZA TRAIN.
At Woodstock Raceway on
July 28, Bla zing Shot finished
third with Randy McLean on
the bike for Larry Jeffrey of
Goderich.
G F Dillon took a new
2:06.2 trotting record a
Flamboro Downs nein
Dundas on July 29.1his was
the sixth straight win for the
six-year-old trotter by th
Noble Victory sire Eve
Ready - Miss Bar Key, th
latter a half-sister to Dillo,
Song and Dapper Dillon, whi
have earnings of $417,32:
lifetime between them. Johi
Muir drove G F Dillon
raised by George F. Elliott o
Clinton, for his preset'.
owners Vic Hargreaves o
Brucefleld and Barry Millet
of Kirkton, while Walte!
Oster trains hum at Clinton.
Goderich Raceway sup
ported the Race Against
Multiple Sclerosis on
Thursday, July 30
Rio Command N, owned by
Vincent Li of Windsor won
the featured eighth race with
Greg Darnell driving, while
Grant Volland was second
with Little Arnie for Murray gm
Hodgson of Lucan.
Carl Fisher gave Betty
&ram her first lifetime win
from four starts with a 2:12.1
mile in the first. The three-
year-old filly by &ram - Ina
Perfect Wave is co -owned by
Grant Fisher of Goderich.
Manoticks Victory, owned by
Emerson Wallis of Granton
finsihed second for driver
Ron Williamson but was
placed fifth for interference.
As a result Linlor Liz,
owned by the Holmesville
Valley Farms of Clinton, was
moved from fourth to third
Turn topage 5s
CO-OP T -BALL
BOYS AND GIRLS - AGES 5-7
AT THE
CLINTON ARENA
SATURDAY MORNINGS 10 A.M. - 11:30 A.M.
ANYONE INTERESTED, PLEASE ATTEND
PARENTS WELCOME TO HELP
* This ad sponsored by the Clinton Optimists
CAMPBELL'S
SIDEWALK
SALE
CONTINUES
IN THE STORE!
SPECIAL
RACK OF....
JACKETS
SHIRTS
SHORTS`: 9
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Maier Corner, CLINTON 402-7922
CLINTON
RECREATION COMMITTEE
Experience '81
CALENDAR FOR AUGUST 6 TO AUGUST 13
YOUTH BOWLING
THURSDAY. AUGUST 6
1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Meet at Clinton Crown Lanes.
Games 50' each. Shoe Rental 25'. Ages 8 and up.
TINY TOT TIME
rFRIDAY. AUGUST 7 "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 suits and
bring a towel.
-SENIOR CITIZENS' CARD PARTY
MONDAY. AUGUST 10
1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. At Clinton Town Hall. Ad-
mission 50', prizes and lunch.
REGISTRATION FOR TENNIS COURTS --
"ALL AGES"
REGISTRATION FOR TENNIS CLUB
AUGUST 11. 12 4. 13
9:00 a.m. to 12 noon, at Clinton Town Hall. Clin-
ton Recreation Committee Is offering reserved
tennis court time for any member of the Clin-
ton Tennis Club. Membership Fee: '2.00. For
more information phone 482-3997.
ADULT SWIM TIME
TUESDAY. AUGUST 11 "FREE"
12:30 - 1:30 p.m. Meet at Clinton Pool. Ages 18
and.up.
SPORTS AFTERNOON
TUESDAY. AUGUST 11
"JUNIOR OLYMPICS" 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Ages
8-18. Meet at Clinton High School. 25' per person
to cover cost of prizes.
-BIKE TRIP
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 12 - "FREE"
A "bike trip" to Bayfield. Ages 10 and up. Meet
at Clinton Library at 10:00 a.m. returning at 4:00
p.m.. swimming. sight seeing. shopping. Bring
lcc�slb of buy 14 Buyffeid.
- POOL PARTY
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12
"Ages 10 and up" Admission 'LOC includes pool
admittance and meal. Swimming from 6:30 p.m.
to 9:00 p.m. Barbecue from 9:00-10:00 p.m. Music
provided. Meet at Clinton Pool.
FUN FAIR
"ALL AGES"
THURSDAY. AUGUST 13
1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at Clinton Arena.
Featuring a Horror House mini golf. dart throw,
fortune teller, bake table and much much more!
Including games, relays & sports events In the
Clinton Community Pool from 4 p.m. - 5 p.m.
ROLLERSK ATING
FRIDAY, AUGUST 7 7-10 p.m.
SUNDAY. AUGUST 9 2-4 p.m.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 11 7-9:30 p.m.
"FAMILY NIGHT" children must be accompanied
by an adult (13 8, up)
Inquiries - please coil:
482-3997.. 4.82-7731
This AdzCourtesy of
s
• t
E r
AND SONS LT Iw
04041404 010000,1
449 1409
AND
CENTURY
CeITE =minx= SPRAYER