Clinton News-Record, 1981-08-06, Page 22CLINTON 482-3030
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PAGE 6 -THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12,1981
In semi-finals
Clinton Colts slit playoff games
On Friday, August 7, the
Clinton Flemings Colts
started the league semi
finals against Arva and
.came out on the losing end of
a 1-0 score.
Casey.Wilgen took the.loss,:.
g twoallowinsingles and a
double in the first inning
resulting . in the only run of
rhe <*ram-+ He 'settled, down
after this and only allowed
three hits the restlof the way.
The Colts loaded the bases
in the sixth inning with only
one out, but Hans Lepp-
ington's fly ball to right field
was relayed home to catch
Dave Patterson for the dou-
ble play.
Dan Colquhoun had two •
singles wan one each Lu .tin
MacDonald and Leppington
and a double for Wildgen.
On Sunday, they travelled
to Arva and came away with
an 8 - 4 win. Mike Wildgen
got the win allowing only one
earned run on eight hits
while striking out 11 batters.
The Colts took thelead in the
first inning with one run, ad -
Sunset hosts golf tourneys
The Sunset has been buzz-
ing with activity these last
few weeks, with lots of vaca-
tioners and members enjoy-
ing the course. It is great to
see so many of the young
people out, receiving
lessons, and I'm sure they
are very thankful to Paul
and others who are helping
them get off to a good start.
On Monday, July 27th, the
winners for. the Juniors
were: David Almasi, Matt
Wilkinson and Scott Stokes.
Scott Garrow had the least
putts.
On August 4th, men's
night, Tony Bedard had low
gross; while Bill Chisholm
was the low net winner. Tony
also won - closest to the pin.
First flight went to Bob
McDougall, Don Armstrong
and Paul Baechler; second
flight winners were Ken
Hall, Kerry Willows and Ron
Stanley; while Jim
Crawford, Tom Moore and
Cliff Kennedy were third
flight winners.
Congratulations to.' Ron
Stanley who was a prize win-
ner at the Listowel tourna-
ment.
August 5th, the Sunset had
another junior day with
David Almasi again taking
the winning spot, followed by
Matt Buchanan and Scott
by
steve
cooke
Trail foods should be nutritious, easy and quick to
prepare, and packed with energy. This may sound like
a big order, but with a little planning and thought, it is
not all that difficult to achieve..
Dehydrated- soups are a favorite for backpackers
where weight is a primeconsideration. While they are
definitely, worth considering, I find that they, don't
"stay with you" long enough.if you are engagingin any
sort of strenuous activity. Good.rib sticking meals are
a must when you're on the go outdoors. .
One of the greatest inventions I've found for a quick
breakfast is Quaker's Instant Oatmeal. All you have to
do is boil a couple of cups of water in a pot, and your
breakfast is cooked - oatmeal and coffee or tea. It's
simple, good, and very quick to prepare. Hard boiled
eggs can be done in much the same manner using the
hot water to do double duty.
The old cast iron frying pan can also be used to turn
out some excellent "one pot" meals. One of my
favorites is not only very tasty, but can be used for lun-
ch breakfast or supper. Here's the recipe.
Take some bacon, either slab or sliced, and cube it
into bite sized pieces. Drop into a hot frying pan add!
cook until it starts to turn golden brown.'The1'l slice up a
l few tomatoes into the pan (or add a tin of canned
-\ tomatoes) and let it cook until the liquid is reduced by
about half. Drop in three or four eggs (depending on
the number of people being served) and stir occa-
sionally until the eggs are done. Add salt and pepper to
taste just before serving.
Another good frying pan meal is an old favorite call-
ed "skilley". Start this one by frying a diced onion until
1 it just starts to turn transparent. Add a bit more oil and
dump in your potato which has been cut up quite fine.
Fry until golden brown. When .the potatoes are done,
add a tin of corned beef (break it up with a fork before
putting it in) and stir constantly while cooking. This
dish can either be served as is, or another vegetable
( tin of corn or peas) can be added at this point. Again,
salt and pepper to taste just before serving.
A great evening meal, prepared over the dying
embers of a campfire, can be one of the most
memorable events of any trip, and it still can be done
with a minimum of fuss. Baked potatoes, done in the
coals, are hard to beat and when accompanying a pork
tenderloin, make a feast fit for a king. The tenderloin
can be grilled by using long skewers from your B.B.Q.
kit or supple, thin, hardwood saplings. A few
strategically placed stones or logs lets you keep the
meat the right distance from the coals while you enjoy
a sundowner and pleasant conversation with your
companions. When everything is done, you can enjoy a
great meal before turning in for the night and not have
to worry about dirty pots and pans to clean up. Try this
one once, and it will become a regular on all your
cainpouts.
As I said, these are just a few ideas. If you plan and_
use your imagination, you can easily come up with
even more "one pot meals" that are good tasting, easy
to prepare, and don't leave you with the chore of scrub-
bing out half a dozen pots and pans..It makes camping
so much more enjoyable.
Stokes. Ray Bedard did the
best putting, while the chipp-
ing prize went to David
Almasi.
On August 6th, several
ladies went to a tournament
in Stratford. The winners of
prizes wereerna Kane,
Thora McCa Mary Ann
Dempsey an Ellen Connel-
ly.
onnerly. Verna and Thora were
also the winners of the best
ball team. Congratulations
girls!
The ladies' night winners,
first flight went to Joyce
Bolton; second flight, Joan
McDougall, • . Mary Lynne
Telford and Rocky Whalen;
third flight went to Grace
Sale, Marilyn Graham,
Dorothy , Bogie and Betty
Helesic; while Pat Wilkin-
son, (nice ' golfing Pat)
Dorothy . Bourdeau, Bunny
LeBlanc, Betty Fuller and
Ruth Bushell were the win-
ners of fourth flight. No card
flight went to Eileen Hooray.
Ladies! ! Remember to br-
ing your own meat for the
barbecue this Thursday.
Trimmings will be supplied.
. On Sunday, August 9th, the
Two -Ball top four team win-
ners were Mary Lynne
Telford and Issy Bedard;
Dorothy, Bogie and Stan Con-
nelly; Joyce Bolton and Bob
Dempsey; Isabel McDonald
and Paul Baechler.
ding four more in the second
and one each in the fifth, six-
th, and ninth. Hans Lepp-
ington and John Hort each
hit home runs for the Colts.
Hart also had two singles
and a double and Leppington
two singles to go with these
home runs:
Dan Colquhoun ,had threes;
singles with one each to C.
MacDonald, D. MacDonald,
R. Welch, and Butch Fleet.
Wildgen pitched most of the
game with a sore leg but still
helped his efforts with a dou-
ble and single.
The third game is Wednes-
day night at 8 pm in Clinton.
These first two games have
been excellent ball and if the
third is anything like the
first two it shouldn't be miss-
ed.
All the eyes were on the play as the Clinton Bell Canada members watch a play at the
annual slo-pitch tourney, which they hosted this year at Vanastra. Clinton eventually
made the "A" championship final, but lost to Owen Sound. (James Fitzgerald photo)
sports
Ramblings from the local racetracks
By Lois Gibbings
Four divisions of the
Ontario Sires Stakes . for
three-year-old filly pacers
provided an exciting af-
ternoon of racing at Clinton
Kinsmen Raceway on
Sunday, August9.
The existing track record
for these fillies was set by
Carman Hie. driving Grand
Bett in 2.04 on July 8, 1979
was broken twice during the
day.
Barkleys Girl, by Alert
Bret - Anns Anguish by
Super Wave, took the first
division in 2:04.4 with Bud
How they stand
CENTRAL HURON LADIES' SOFTBALL
STANDINGS AS OF AUGUST 10
Team
Housewives
Elevators .
Art's Landscaping
Goldiggers
Noisy Ladies
Sailorettes
Superstars
Sluggers
W L T P
9 2 1 19
8 3 2 18
7 3 2 16
6 8 0 12
5 6 1 11
4 5 2 10
4 7 1 9
1 . 9 1 3
oderich raceway entries
RACE NO. 1 Purse $450
J A DELIGHT D. Jewitt
HIGHLAND CLASSIC B. German
DAVY JOHN B. Battin
HOPEFUL PAT R. Williamson
ADORABLE LU R. Mason
HIGHLAND ETHIC R. McLean.
MR. STATE HILL R. Battin
AE1
NANCY MEADOW G. Roebuck
RACE NO: 2 Purse $450
JAMBOFLO J. Pollard
DEEP RUN SUPER W.O. McLean
HILEA BILLY K. Coates
HILLS DREAM F. Jewell
NOBLE AMY R. McLean
BETTY SCRAM C. Fisher
BENMILLER FLASH R. Vanstone
AEI
FLY N EMPEROR R. Windsor
RACE NO.3
CHARLIE WINDSOR
GOLDEN HENRY
ADORABLE PAT
Purse $400
J. Duckworth
J. Muir
R. Henry
Pee wees
win WOAA
In the first game of the
W.O.A.A. playoffs on Tues-
day, August 4th, Clinton Pee
Wee's defeated Goderich 15-
9.
Leading hitters were
Terry Cox with a home run;
Jeff Turner with a triple, and
Troy Falconer with a double.
On Saturday, August 8th,
Clinton again defeated
Goderich with a score of 18-
15 to win the W.O.A.A. title.
They now play off for the
O.B.A. playoffs.
The leading hitters for
Clinton were: Travis Lyndon
with two triples, Shawn
Lester with a triple and a
double, and Troy Falconer, a
double.
REGISTRATION FOR:
THE THIRD ANNUAL
Clinton Arena
September 14th to
September 26th, 1981
Register early - maximum of 30
boys per class. Three age classes -
6.7-8-9 years; 10-13 years; and 14
and up. Each skater will furnish
his own equipment.
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE
AT CLINTON ARENA OR
AT CLINTON TOWN HALL
Thhr• management requests that fees be paid
fall of time of registration thus eliminating cer
tom administration costs, Please n oke cheque or
Honey order payable to the:
CENTRAL HURON HOCKEY
SCHOOL
CLINTON ARENA
r:1INTON ONTARIO NOM 110
in
FEE: '60. (2 WEEKS)
DEADLINE: ALL APPLICATIONS SHOULD BE
RECEIVED BY SEPTEMBER 1, 1981.
BLANCA ALMAHURST R. Battin
LINLOR LIZ B. Vanstone
WILLVAN TIGER J. Wallace
EARLY DOL B. Woodburn
AEI
MANOTICKS VICTORY TBA
RACE NO. 4
BRONZE LEE
EVERLIN
K C COUNTESS
HILEA RAY
HONEST GLENTON
MISS KRLSTA HAL
EASY FASHION
Purse $600
R. McLean
J. Muir
R. McLean
TBA
R. Henry
R. Henry
F. Sadler
RACE NO. 5 Purse 9100
G G JUD . F. Sadler
JOHN ROGER R. Battin
WINDSPUN R. McLean
SCOTTIE MAC TORR TBA
POPULAR LYNN R. Battin
DEEP RUN SKIPPER W.O. McLean
SCRAM SUZY R. Henry
AEI
MANOTICKS VICTORY TBA
RACE NO.6 . Purse $500
JOLLY KILLEAN G. Roebuck
ARNIESSTARQUEEN J. Muir
SING OUTS HOPE R. Battin
SUNRISE BINGO R Henry
W.R. McLean
R. Battin
J. Pollard
SWIFT HONEY
MARLYSS CHECK
CORDON ROUGE
AEI
YVONNES JEFF
RACE NO.7 Purse $600
CLASSIC DREAM R. Mason
JOSIE DOOLITTLE R. Battin
DELL RIDGE DUSTY F. Sadler
HURON SKIPPER B. Woodburn
LUCAN BOY C. Young
DEE' DIVE ' R. Jerry
OMAHA CREED R. Mclean
RACE NO. 8 Purse $600
SCARLET DAKALI" J. Muir
I M BRADLEY' . R. McLean
DONNAS BEST D. Jewitt
TOWERLINE CRICKET G. Roebuck
ENSIGN DUKE R. Battin
ARRQCHAR RUTH R. Henry
MUGGINS F. Sadler
RACE NO.9
Ron Feagan Memorial Invitatl
WILLVAN JAGUAR R. Lindenfa
MR JON BOB R. McLean
FUTURE FORTUNE R. McLean
ROYAL BRAT B. Wellwood
ACTION KNOX B. Richardson
PAPER BLOWER TBA
ARGYLE TRIGGER C. Young
e $2500
aPace
Id
RACE NO. 10
ARNIES JERSEY
JANICE RAY
MOOSE TIME
PAULJ
JEFFREY HI
WAYCOB
HARLO CHAMP
F. Sadler AE1
BETTY T FREEDOM R
Purse $100
R. Battin
R. McLean
R. McLean
R. Williamson
R. Mason
J. Walker
J. Watt
Henry
Fritz up for owner Eugene
Forbes of Walkerton, while
Norm McKnight Jr. won the
second with Linfields
Duchess, by Smog -Baroness
Wantawin by Baron
Hanover, in -2:04.1, owned by
Alfred M. Maylard of
Lambeth. .
Zig Zag Fortune, by Smog -
Dame Fortune by Newport
Duke, driven by Ray
McLean .for Dr. Charles M.
Smith of Lambeth lowered
the track record to 2:03.3 in
winning the third division.
Then, Spring Mint, by
Springfield -Baroness Bess
by Baron Hanover, owned by
the Wheeling By Stables Inc.
of Grand Bend, gave Norm
McKnight Jr. his second win
and another new record of
2:02.4 in the fourth division.
Jean Poulin trains Linfields
Duchess and Spring Mint.
Randy McLean. 'gave
Ripple Ridge her first win of
the year for Harvey, Jack
and Ron Tweddle of Ailsa
Craig and London, while
John Muir was 'sgcond
driving Real Boy. for Joe
Dewys of St. Pauls.
Gerry Roebuck won the
second in 2:08.2 with Cinda
seven-year-old
Meadows,a
H.A. Meadowland mare,
with a 2:05.4 record.
Silent Beat, a five-year-old
son of Silent Majority -
Heartlis by Florlis, owned by
the Wayne Horner Stables of
Clinton finished second for
driver Dennis Jewitt in a
2:09.1 mile in . his first
lifetime start. Frank
MacDonald finished fifth
with Grandmas Delight for
owner -trainer Evan Wardell
of Strathroy.
Marclif Mike had his first
win this year from four
starts for owner Margaret
Walsh of Brussels with
Randy Henry up in 2:10.4.
The four-year-old trotting
gelding by Ever Ready -
Thermos
ROOMY CAMP COOLERS
29 Imp. quart capacity
Reg. $29.95 NOW $2 41e95
26 inch
Mens & Ladies
COASTER BIKES
Reg. $119.95
NOW $9999
10% Off
All other bikes in stock
SLEEPING
BAGS
25°io OFF
Reg. Price
AUTHORIZED RADIO SHACK SALES CENTRE
f MAIN CORNER
Mlnidale by Championdale,
is trained at Clinton by Cliff
Walsh. Randy McLean was
second with Kawartha Navy,
trained by Jean Feagan, for
owner Charles W. Arm-
strong of Rexdale.
Grant Volland piloted
Little Arnie his third win this
year for owner Murray,
Hodgson of Lucan, timed in
2:06.1. The nine-year-old
Tarport Arnie gelding has a
2:00 pacing record and
lifetime earnings of $137,254.
Gred Sadler was second with
his Easy, Fashion, while
Randy McLean took fifth,„
with Josie Doo Little for Bill
Bradley.
Randy was also third with
Ames Shadow for Jean and
Ben Feagan of Goderich in
the tenth.
There will be races again
this Sunday; August 16 at
Clinton with post time at 1:30
p.m. Three qualifying races
are held at 12:30 p.m
G.F. Dillon trotted to his
seventh straight win and
eighth . this year from 10
starts with a 2:09.3 mile at
Hanover Raceway on
Saturday night. Walter Oster
trains the six-year-old son of
Turn to page 7
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