HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-09-02, Page 6PAGE 6 —CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 ,1981
Goderich race entries
RACE NO. 1
DUKE KILLEAN
FOND DREAM
FIDDLING FRED
JANICE MAY
HARLOCHAMP
Purse $400
M. Williams
TBA
D. Morrissey
TBA
J. Watt
ARNIES JERSEY
AMBER PATCHES
AEI
DANDY CREEK
AE2 ,
BETTY T FREEDOM
R. Battin
K. Hopkins
G. Roebuck
R. Henry
4'
With the hint of fall in the air, people are starting to
look forward to reaping some of the benefits of the
land. Mushroom hunters will soon be scouring the
countryside looking for those delectable little morsels,
and berry gatherers will be casting covetous eyes on
elderberry and wild grape clumps i And, of course, with
the opening of small game seasons at the end of the
month, tables will be blessed with a whole cornucipia
of delectable meats and fowls.
In Europe, wild game is treated as a rare delicacy,
and when it does appear in the markets and butcher
shops, the people there are ecstatic, buying it up before
more conventional cuts of meat. I am, therefore,
always surprised when someone comments that they
don't like wild game. I suspect that, in most cases, they
have never given it a fair chance. I would be willing to
bet that most of it is unceremoniously dumped into a
frying pandand fried until it resembles shoe leather or
stuck into the oven and baked until it is dry and
tasteless.
Wild game is very lean, and therefore, requires just
a little more care than other meats to prevent if from
drying out. Almost any good cookbook has a section
dealing with wild game which will give you one or two
recipes for almost anything the hunter in your family is
liable to bring home. While they generally appear to be
more involved than procedures you're used to, if you
try them once you'll be amazed at how simple they
really are, and they're time tested and virtually
foolproof.
Wild duck is probably a good example of what can be
done. Instead of just poking your standard dressing
into it.and hoping it'll turn out all right, try this recipe
for a change. Clean two ducks well, parboil for ap-
proximately 30 minutes and then,split in half. This can
be done in the early afternoon and the pieces set aside ,
until you're ready to prepare them for supper.
•
Before your guests arrive, sautee two large onions
cut into L4 inch slices and a half pound of mushrooms
sliced in half) in about three tablespoons of butter.
When done, add cup of sherry and simmer for ten
minutes. With the sauteed vegetables and juice in a
large skillet,. salt and pepper the pieces of duck and
arrange them on the top. Shake a generous amount of
paprika over the birds, add a 10.3/4 ounce can of onion
soup and another k1 cup of sherry. Cover the pan and
cook over medium heat for 45 minutes. This recipe is
delicious when served up with wild rice, or one of the
quick and easy wild rice mixes that are on the market
today. The two ducks done this way will easily serve
four people, and at the same time lets you enjoy the
• company of the couple you invited over to share the
feast, rather than spend the time slaving away in the
kitchen. .
Rabbit is another good example, and if you try this
dish, you'll know what an old world Czechoslovakian
friend of mine means when he says, "Ah! Good 'meat
and sour cream!"
Cut up two rabbits into serving sized pieces and
brown in a frypan with a diced onion and butter. In
another frypan, saute some fresh mushrooms and
when golden brown, transfer to the pan with the rabbit.
Mix 11•2 tablespoons of a dried onion soup mix into two-
thirds of a cup of hot chicken bouillon (use an OXO
cube for the bouillon) and pour over the rabbit pieces.
Spoon 1'2 cups of sour cream over all the ingredients,
cover, and simmer for about 1 hour, or until the rabbit
is tender. Again, serve with brown rice or wild rice
mix, or if you want to be really European, bread
dumplings and caroway cabbage. Don't plan on more
than four people for this feast, as it's bound to disap-
pear faster than you might think.
- This recipe can also be used for other small game
(squirrel, etc. ), and I'm even going to try it with
woodcock this fall. The next time you have some game
dumped on your kitchen counter, don't throw up your
hands in despair. Instead, dig out a cookbook or two,
and see what you can find in the way of recipes, and
give one a try. Who knows, may be you'll even wind up
sending your peronal hunter out into the bush mn"'
often.
Clinton
teachers
meet
Yesterdays and todays
were the main topics of
conversation at the Garnet
and Phyllis Harland home,
RR 5, Clinton on August 19th
when more than 20 teachers
from the old Hugh Campbell
Public School were reunited.
NOTICE
Ratepayers of The
Town of Clinton are
reminded that the
third instalment of
1981 Taxes is due
and - payable by
September 15, 1981.
C. Proctor
Clerk
Town of Clinton
1
RACE NO. 2
DIRECT BY PAS
REAL DAY
K T GENERAL
NANCY MEADOW
DII,LERS FURY'
UTAH COUNSEL
HUGHI.E
AEI
WIDOW MACK
RACE NO.3
DADDY BING
SUMAC LADY
HUGH AMES
SUSAN ANN
EARLY DOL 11
GOLDEN HENRY
OK TO TOUCH
AEI
WILLVAN TIGER
RACE NO. 4
SUNRISE BINGO
O B's SHOW
SPRING CREEK TOM
J D PRIDE
FEXRICNIGHT
PAUL
JOLLY KILLEAN
AEI
SING OUTS HOPE
AE2
QUICK PRESS
RACE NO. 5
ARKADIA GIRL
BENMILLER BABE
DEEP RUN SKIPPER
JASON RIP
CHARLIE WINDSOR
DINOS DOLLY
BECKY HI
AEI
WILLVAN TIGER
RACE NO.6
DEEP RUN SUPER
LINLOR LIZ
ADORABLE PAT
NOBLE AMY
BETTY SCRAM
AMES SHADOW
BENMILLER FLASH
AEI
HILLS DREAM
AE2
WINDSPUN
RACE NO.7
JOSIE DOO LITTLE
LUCAN BOY
ANNETT SLIPPER
DONNAS BEST
SPARKLE
EVERT EN
Purse $425
J. Atmore
J. Muir
G. Darnell
G. Roebuck
F. Sadler
R. Henry
R. Colvin
F. Maguire
Purse $400
R. Henry
J. Atmore
J. Duckworth
TBA
B. Woodburn
J. Muir
F. Sadler
J. Wallace
Purse $450
R. Henry
D. Holliday
R. Battin
F. Sadler
F. Maguire
R. Williamson
R. Henry
R. Battin
F. Sadler
Purse $400
S. Williams
B. Vanstone
W.O. McLean
F. Sadler
J. Duckworth
J. Muir
R. Williamson
J. Wallace
Purse $425
W.O. McLean
V. Vanstone
R. Henry
J. Muir
C. Fisher
F. Sadler
R. Vanstone
F. Jewell
D. Jewitt
Purse $500
R. Battin
C. Young
C. Fisher
D. Jewitt
M. Borland
J. Muir
CHEYENNE SPRINGER I,C. Coates
AEI
OMAHA CREED F. Sadler
AE2
COFFEE TOGO F. Sadler
RACE NO.8
BRITONNIA GUY
MIIGGINS
DOT HELA
ARROCHAR RUTH
MISS KRISTA HAL
HILEA RAY
CLAVER ANGIE
AEI
JAMBO FIA
AE2
SCARLET DAKALI
RACE NO. 9
ANNS DELI
DEEP DIVE
VICTORIA HAL
HILEA BILLY
BRQNZE LEE
WARRENS DUKE
CLASSIC DREAM .
RACE NO. 10 .
SINDMILL BRADY
MARLYSS CHECK
HIGHLAND ROCKET
SWIFT HONEY
EMMACLEE
HIGHLAND CLASSIC
CORDON ROUGE
AEI
WIDOW MACK
Purse $500
D. Jewitt
F. Sadler
L. Rocheleau
R. Henry
' R. Henry
J. Muir
R. Battin
R. Henry
J. Muir
Purse $600
M. Williams
R. Jerry
F. Sadler
K. Coates
R. Colvin
RG. Woodburn
R. Mason
Purse 1425
G. Volland
R. Battin
S. Williams
TBA
J. Duckworth
B. German
J. Pollard
F. Maguire
Motocross at
Hully Gully,
Sunday
The weatherman promises
to co-operate this Sunday
when the motocross riders
return to Hully Gully near
Varma.
All classes will see action,
from the schoolboys right up
to the seniors, and there will
be trophies, points and cash
prizes as well.
This is also the second last
chance for the riders to build
up points for the overall
championships.
Racing begins at 9 a.m.
The Clinton bantam girls won the inter -township baseball
championship recently. Members include, front row left
to right, Debbie Leigh, Andrea Smith, Cathy Ladd, Lisa
Telford, Jennifer . `Bubbles" Clynick, and Becky
McKeller. Back row are coach Jane Ladd, Cindy Renner,
Marrianne Reinhart, Colleen Scruton, Christine Welch,
Diane Raidt, and coach Barb Butler. Missing was Lynne
McFadden, Tracey Simms, and Susan Tideswell. (James
Fitzgerald photo )
sports
Ramblings from the races
By Lois Gibbings
Canadian Speed easily won
the $2,700. final 'of the
Goderich-Clinton Pacing
Series at Clinton Kinsmen
Raceway on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Elden Turcotte drove the
three-year-old colt ,by Bye
Bye Roger - Clever J. Vic-
tory by Josies Victory to his
seventh win from 13 starts
for partners Don Beatson
and James McCarthy 'of
Granton. Fractions for the
mile 'were :30.2 — 1:02.2 —
1:34.2 —2:05„2.
Randy Cake was second
with Rogers Phantom, while
Ray McLean finished third
with Omaha Creed. Randy
McLean and RJ Misty took
fourth followed by Bill
Woodburn with Huron
Skipper.
The Wayne Horner
Stables of Clinton had a
perfect day when all three
starters emerged as win-
ners, starting with R. W.
Thorn, a - six-year-old
Hawthorn gelding with a
2:05.4 pacing record earlier
this year at Windsor, getting
his fifth win this year with a
2:10.2' mile in the first with
Randy Henry on the bike.
Then Sparky Philbrick, a
five-year-old ' Philbrick
Hanover gelding had his first
1981 win from 14 starts in the
sixth, timed in 2:08.3. He
took a 2:05.2 record last
year, and Majors Boy, a
nine-year-old Major
Newport gelding won the
tenth in 2:08.3. He has a
2:00.2 qualifying record and
has won $32,708 lifetime.
Eldon Turcotte drove
Sparky Philbrick and Majors
Boy for the Horner Stables
and he also had a good day
winning with all three horses
he drove.
Marclif Mike had his
second win from six starts
this year with Randy Henry
up. The four -year -trotter by
Ever Ready — Minidale by
Championdale, owned by
Margaret Walsh of Brussels
was timed in 2.11 for the
mile.
Randy McLean was third
with Kawartha Navy for Bill•
Armstrong of Rexdale and.
trainer Jean Feagan of
Goderich. Nota Slowpoke
was second for owner -
trainer -driver Bill Bennett of
Seaforth in the first, with Jay
Dee Lonesome for James D.
Taylor of Hensall.
Ross Battin finished fourth
driving Miss Dawnglo for
owner -trainer Les Campbell
of Seaforth in a 2: 08.3 mile in
the ' second. Frank
MacDonald of Clinton was
third • driving Grandmas
Delight. in the fourth for
owner -trainer. Evan Wardell
of Strathroy7'Wv
Sing Ofrts Hope, owned by
Harold Eyre of Dublin, was
second for driver Ross
Battin in the sixth, while
Scarlet Dakali was fifth with
John Muir up in the eighth
for the same owner. , Both
pacing mares are stabled at
Terry , Rutledges near
Auburn.
John Muir finished third
with Harlo Buffy for owner
Pat Brown of 'Clinton in the
tenth.
Racing will continue at the
Clinton track until the end oft
September and the feature
event this Sunday, Sep-
tember 6- will be the Medie
Elliott Memorial Trot. Post
time is 1:30 p.m. with three
qualifiers going at 12:30 p.m.
Goderich Raceway
featured three exciting
divisions of the Ontario Sires
Stakes for three-year-old
filly pacers going for a total
purse of $19,654 on Thursday,
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August27.
Rucks Girl, by Caroldons trainer
Knight, won the first division,
in 2:02.1 for co-owner driver
Harold and Morley Smalley
of Mount Albert. This was
the second fastest mile ever
recorded • at the Goderich
track, with only Derbys Gent
and driver Norm Campbell,
who set the track record of
2:01.2, `goingfaster on
August 18, 1974.
Scott Rowe won the second
division in 2:05.2 with the
Southampton V • filly
Southampton Vera owned by
his grandfather W. Earl
Rowe of Bradford. She
already has a 2:00 record
taken earlier this year at
Barrie Raceway.
Terry Kerr won the third
division in 2: 04,1 driving
Ruby DJ, by D Judge, for
owner Cyril- L. Smith of
Otterville. �.
Deep Dive had his first win
from four starts this year for
Henry 0 (Bud) Jerry of
Goderich with a 2:08.3 mile
in the eighth. Robert Jerry
drove the seven-year-old
pacer by Bret Hanover—
Hidden Pearl by Good Time,
that already has . a 2:01.3
record and lifetime earnings
of $33,629. John Muir was
third with Everlin for owner -
Cliff Walsh of
Turn to page 7
•
Soccer season winding up
Sept. 19, but we're not sure of
the date for Pee Wees. We
hope that you will be able t'`
attend these games an.
cheer your team onto vic-
tory.
Plan now to attend the
soccer windup for this year
on Saturday, September 26,
rain or shine. Watch for a
time schedule - later as to
when you play. Remember
that tough game against
your son or daughter, or was
it the trip to Louise or Kens
after that you remember.
Ouch. Ouch.
The season is fast drawing
to a close for another year,
with many teams making up
games missed for one reason
or another.
Only two scores available
this week, as the Atoms "A"
won 2 - 1 over Goderich, and
the Mosquitos "A" team
beat Seaforth 5 -1.
Thursday night, the
Mosquito "A's" play their
last game Kincardine.
Tournaments will be held
in Goderich for the Atoms on
Sept. 12 and the Mosquitos on
Clinton
Minor
Hockey
REGISTRATION
Saturday, September 12
at the Town HaII
11 am to 2 pm
BAKE SALE AND
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT SALE
"Re -useable Hockey Equipment Only"
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT:
Norma McGregor 482-9955
or
George Townsend 527-1629
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