HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-09-23, Page 6ANNOUNCING
Goderich Township
KARATE SCHOOL
INTRODUCTORY COURSE:
'30. for 10 weeks, twice weekly
MONDAY: 7:30-9:30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY: 7:30-9:30 P.M.
REGISTRATION:
Monday, October 5 at the
Township Hall
AGES 10 AND UP
FOR INFORMATION CALL
482-3634
PAGE 6—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2x3;1981
In Huron
Deer hunting season set
Sportsmen who hunted
deer in Huron County last
TefirrthmGd be gement o
liar with
the Management the con
trolledbutlt in 1981.
Very few changes were
made for this year but all
those who want to be eligible
for a validation tag in this.
area should be aware of
some important dates.
>, Applications for the draw
Mosquitos
get squashed
Both Clinton mosquito
soccer teams 'were shut out
of the trohpy cases in the six
team round-robin series
played in Kincardine last
weekend.
The Clinton 'A' team won
in the preliminary round,
healing Goderich 1-0, while
the B' team was defeated 7-0
by Kincardine.
The championship round-
robin, Clinton,W lost both
games, drop'fhg'.:'a 4-1
decision to Kincardine, and a
3-1 game to St. Columbian.
Kincardine was declared the
winner.
In the consolation
championship finals, Clinton
lost to Seaforth 3-2 and was
beaten 4-0 by Goderich, the
eventual Winn
"
The final wisp -up day of
1 the soccer *anon will be
held this coming' Saturday,
September 26, and all
parents are asked to bring
plates and cutlery, and the
association will provide
.meat and beverages.
Each team is responsble
for a . `different dish in-
cltiditig: atom 'A' potato
salad; atom `B' Jello;
mosquito: `A'• cabbage salad;
mosquito `B';celish tray; Pee
Wass, dessert.
Check with your coach if
there is any confusion.
A .crowd
pleaser
BLYTH - The number of
people who attended .this
year's ,Threshermen'.s
Reunion in Blytlb tl s.,fiow a
slightly, but the weekend:
exdlibiton and show was
biggerand better, than ever.
Some 11,000 people at-
tended the September 12 and
13th reunion, compared to
12,000 last. year. Over 100
exhibits were shown, quite a
few more than last year and
they included are large
display of crafts and
souvenirs, as well as a larger
entertainment program.
to get a validation tag must
be received at the Wingham
District Office by September'
25, 1981. The draw will be
held on October 1, and suc-
cessful
uescessful hunters will receive
their tags in the mail by the
tenth of the month. The
season is open this year for
four days only, November 2-
5.
Again, this year, farmers
and landowners in Huron
County don't have to enter
the draw to hunt in the zone
where they live. Affidavits
are available from the
Wingham Office and should
be returned there by the end
of October. Validation tags
will be mailed to eligible lan-
downers by mid-October and
will be available over the
counter in Wingham after
October 15.
One major and very im-
portant change over last
year's regulations is the re-
quirement for ALL reci-
pients of validation tags to
return a report to the
Ministry of Natural
Resources about their deer
hunting activities in Con-
trolled Zones. To ensure that
all hunters understand the
importance of this request,
the requirement to file a
report has been put into law.
Anyone who neglects to com-
ply with this regulation
(RSO 591-81: Game and Fish
Act) will be ineligible to
receive a tag for any con-
trolled deer hunt in Ontario
in 1982. The report and form
letter of explanation. will be
included with the validation
tags when they are
distributed in October. I
Check stations will be
operated in the same loca-
tions as in 1980, and deer
hunters are urged to bring
harvested animals. in for a
brief biological examination.
Deer will be weighed and ag-
ed; crests will once again be
issued in exchange for the
lower jaws, and hats will be
traded for hides: The hides
are tanned and given to the
Native Arts and Crafts Coun-
cil located in Thunder Bay.
ss'
Bob Mann, left, 01 the Clinton Kinsmen Raceway, receives a certificate of appreciation
from BM Crump of Wingham for the track's participation in "The Race Against MS"
held at the track. The event was held to raise funds for Multiple Sclerosis.(James Fit-
zgerald photo )
sports
Ramblings from the area racetracks
By,Lois GIbbings
Prince Bye Bye won the
trophy and cooler presented
to the winner of the featured
ninth race in the race against
M.S. (multiple sclerosis) at
Clinton Kinsmen Raceway
on Sunday afternoon.
The four-year-old gelding
by Dexter Hanover, owned
and. trained by Lome Tyn-
dall of Clinton, Was driven to
victory by Randy Henry in
2:07. This was the second win
in a row and the sixth of the
year for Prince Bye Bye who
has a 2:03 record taken this
past spring at Windsor and
earnings of $4,662, in 1981 and
$6,202 lifetime.
Nota Slowpoke had her
third win from eight starts
.for owner -trainer -driver Bill
Bennett of Seaforth in the
first, timed in 2:13.2.
Ron Williamson was
second with Paul J. for
Girard' Acres Ltd. of
Thamesford, while Jay Dee
g1 Lon one finishedihird with
Art Abbott up for James
Taylor of Hensall
Grant Volland took second
in a 2:08.1 mile with Midnite
Stitch for owner Wilmer
Scott of Lucan in the second,
while Carl Fisher was third
with Betty Scram, that he co -
Owns with his brother Grant
of Goderich. Frank
MacDonald finished fourth
with Centinare for May and
by
steve
cooke
Hunting Season will be here before you know it, and
there are a few things I should mention. Coon hunters
are especially affected, and should take note.
A printing error in the Summary for 1981-82 delayed
the release of this pamphlet, but it is now on counters
and shelves, and the Ministry of Natural Resources is
trying to sort out the error with press releases. In the
Hunting Summary, the closing date for raccoon is Feb/
28th. In actual fact the season closes on Dec. 31st, and
the onus is on the hunter to realize this fact. Even
though the summary is being released with this error
in it, anyone found taking this animal after the closing
of the season will be prosecuted.
Coon hunters should also be aware of the new
regulations passed last year which declare that all
firearms MUST be encased while in vehicles after
dark, and that no rifle larger than .22 low power may
be used to hunt raccoon at night under licence. And, as
Of this year, it is also illegal to shine a light from a car
or other vehicle when hunting at night. If you are a
coon hunter. it will be well worth your while to contact
the local Ministry Office for complete details.
And, for the fisherman, Ontario Natural Resources
Minister, Allan Pope, announced that a major stocking
program to revive a declining eastern Georgian Bay
trout fishery will begirt immediately.
As a first step in the rehabilitation program, 100,000
yearling splake (3/4 lake trout and lig brook trout) will
be stocked in the Parry Sound area of Georgian Bay
next month. This will be followed by an additional
100,000 in the spring, Mr. Pope said.
Besides rehabilitating the once famous Parry Sound
sport fishery, the initial fall and spring stockings will
determine which of the two plantings will lead to the
best survival and ultimate angler success. The
Minister indicated that he plans to close the trout
season in the Big Sound of Georgian Bay from Oct. 1 to
April 30 each year. "This will ensure that adequate
numbers of stocked fish. will reach maturity and
spawn," he said. MNR fisheries experts attribute the
decline of native trout in the once thriving fishery to
excessive exploitation and predation by the parasitic
sea lamprey.
"Fortunately, the destructive sea lamprey is now
under control because biologists can chemically treat
streams inhabited by its young," the Minister ex-
plained. Mr. Pope said he is aware of the concern
expressed by Mr. Ernie Eves MPP for Parry Sound)
and the local tourist associations regarding the present
state of the trout fishery in their area.
"But based on the recent success of hybrid trout
stockings in the Meaford, Collingwood and Owen Sound
areas, I am optimistic that kcal anglers and tourists
again enjoy trout fishing in the near future," he
01, ed.
...1112119101
Walter Pepper of canton,
while Bill Woodburn was
fifth with Early Dol for
William G. Baker and
Robert E. Caldwell off
Hensall.
RJ Ready, owned by Bob
and Doreen Rowcliffe of
Hensall, won the third race
trot in 2:13.4 with John Muir
on the bike. Walter Oster
trains : the . five-year-old
chestnut gelding by Ever
Ready—Miss Bar Key at the
Clinton track RJ Ready
already has five wins, two
seconds and one third from
14 starts this year, good for
earnings of , $10,980 since
making his first start back at
the races since May 9.
Windspun, a three-year-
old filly by Iron Rail -Carols
Camp, owned by Alice Irene
Colquhoun of London, won
her fifth in a row from nine
lifetime starts with Ray
McLean up, in the fifth.,
Randy McLean finished
second with Elea Ray fol;
Ben Feagan of Goderich,
while Randy Henry was
fourth With Honest Glenton
for Clark Horner of Point
Edward, followed by Dennis
Jewitt, fifth, with Manoticks
Victory for Ian Fleeing of
Clinton.
Swift Honey took second
with driver Randy Henry tip
for owner Ron McBride of
Goderich in the sixth, while
Poplar Lynn finished third
for Les Campbell of Seaforth
with Ross Battin on the bike
and Scarlet Dakali was
fourth for driver John Muir
and owner Harold Eyre of
Dublin.
Grant Volland won the
seventh in 2:06.1 with Amies
Brother for Murray Hodgson
of Lucan, while John Muir
finished third with Albarado
for Dave Morrissey of Ailsa
Craig and Peter Oud of
Kippen.
Sparky Phllbrick, owned
by the Wayne Horner Stables
of Clinton, won the eighth in
2:09 for his second win this
year from 16 starts with
Elden 'Furcate up. Randy
Henry finished second with
Arrochar Ruth for Arnold
Doak of Goderich, while
Gerry Roebuck was third
with Miss Krista Hal for
Charles Brindley of
Goderich.
John Muir finished second
with Re.al Bay for owner Joe
Dewys of St. Pauls in the
tenth, while Ross Battin took
third with Arnies Jersey,
owned by Ron Kerr of
Goderich, and Gerry,
Roebuck was fifth with
Nancy Meadow, co -owned by
George Feagan of Goderich.
Coolers (blankets) were
presented to the winners of
all ten races, with the first
five donated by the Ontario
Harness Horsemens
Association, and the
remainder by Cooks -
Division of Gerbro Corp.;
Ball -Macauley Ltd.; Wilsons
Tack Shop; and Clinton
Commercial*, Printers.
Hwmnaels Fee, Clinton,
also presented a bag of feed
to the winners in the first
three races.
For race fans, there have
been draws held each week.
for a Bulova watch, donated
by Anstett Jewellers,
Clinton; one large pizza
courtesy Pizza Train; two
Brownie Drive -In passes;.
five raceway passes and two
seat cushions.
This Sunday, September 27
the super draw for a trip for
two to Blue Bonnets
Raceway in Montreal or
cash -value of $800. will be
held. The winner must be
present. There are no
qualifying races this week at
Clinton but post -time is at
1:30 p.m. as usual, for the
final program for 1981.
G.F. Dillon was second in a
.,2.05 mile at Mohawk
Raceway on September 15,
Walter Oster trains the six-
year-old trotter, by Ever
Ready -Miss Bar Key, at
Clinton for partners Vic
Hargreaves of Brucefield
and Barry Miller of Kirkton,
while John Muir of Seaforth
was driving.
Will Knight, owned by Ken
Parke- of Varna and John
Lester of Forest, finished
second at Flaniboro Downs
on Septemberl7,.
Silent Beat took a new 2:07
record for the Wayne Horner
Stables of Clinton at Elmira
Raceway on Friday night
with Ross Battin up. This
gives the five-year-old pacer
by Silent Majority-Heartlis
two wins and one second
from three lifetime starts.
Pigs to Venezuela
The Ontario Pork Con-
gress shipped a plane load of
over 300 pigs to Venezuela
last Sunday. The animals
are of high quality breeding
stock from Ontario. This is"
the first of four shipments
that will be made to
Venezuela during the next
12 -month period.
A trade delegation from
Venezuela visited the On-
tario Pork Congress in June,
1981 to gain first-hand
knowledge of Ontario
breeding stock and swine
equipment. As a result of the
trade mission. the
O'
IME
Venezuelans returned in
August to purchase 300 head
of breeding stock.
A delegation from the On-
tario Pork Congress will.
visit Venezuela during
September to share Ontario
swine management exper-
tise with Venezuelan pro-
ducers. The Canadian
delegation will _also
negotiate a number of con-
tracts which will benefit the
Venezuelan producers and
Ontario swine industry.
For further information on
this contract, please contact
Ross M. Wilkie at 519-685-
4327 or 519-338-3707.
OF
EXCITING HARNESS
RACING AT THE....
CLINTON KINSMEN RACEWAY
SUnday, September 27
Post Time 1:30 p.m.
FEATURE EVENTS
*FINAL FOR MOLSON'S DRIVER AWARDS
Given to the top drivers for the Raceway Season
*SUPER DRAW 1i'VINNER ANNOUNCED
You could win d trip for Two to Blue Bonnets
Raceway in Montreal -2 nights and 3 days -
OR
'000. Cash
Or to be made on the final Race Day, Sun-
day, September 27. To enter, sign name on un-
cashed mutual tickets and deposit in the
drum.
*PLDs RE 'ULAN WEEKL f DRAWS
At Hanover Raceway on
Saturday night, Annett
Slipper took a new 2:09
record for her third win from
nine starts.
Carl Fisher drove the
three-year-old filly by John
R. RipScarlet Slipper that
he owns in partnership with
Grant Fisher of Goderich.
Gerry Roebuck of
Goderich was third with
Cinda Meadows in the
eighth. Stewart McCall of
.At Sunset
Golfers wind up season
SUNSET NEWS
by Betty Helesic
Another golf season is
coming to a close. With the
weather cooperating fairly
well last Saturday, everyone
was able toget their playoff
round in, some happy with
their game and some not so
happy. But whether you had
a good game or not, there
More energy
used this year:
Ontario consumers used
1.5 percent more electricity
in August than during the
same period last year. Total.
energy consumption was 7.9
billion kilowatt-hours. Peak
demand — the highest de-
mand for power in a 20 -
minute period — was 13.9
million kilowatts and occur-
red August 31.. down 1.6 per-
cent from the' August 1980
peak.
Seaforth had two winners at
Mohawk Raceway last
weekend.
Bets Fly Fly, a five-year-
old son of Fly Fly Byrd -Side
Bet, won in 2:03 on Saturday
night, while Journals Hope
had his eighth win of the year
with a new 2:00.3 pacing
record on Sunday night.
The three-year-old gelding
by the Bye Bye Byrd sire ,
Keystone Journal now has
earnings of $22,630 in 1981.
CUSTOM KITCHENS
AND VANITIES
QUALITY HARDWOOD CABINETS
EXPERT DESIGN SERVICE
.NEW CONSTRUC1IQN OR REMODELING
" • John Patterson 482-3183
BALL-MACAULAY
LIMITED
SEAFORTH CLINTON HENSALL
527-01910 482-3405 262-2418
will be great prizes for
everyone this Saturday,' our
usual good dinner and danc-
ing to follow to close our
regular season in fine
fashion.
On Tuesday, men's night
Sept. 15th, Paul Baechler
was the low gross winner,
with Ken Hall winning low
net and Ron Stanley closest
to pin.
First flight pent to. Ticker
Mero, Don Armstrong and
Tim O'Brien; second flight
winners were: Ron Stanley,
Bill Brown and Tom Moore;
while Gary Chambers, John
Scott and Bill Chisholm were
third flight winners.
_On the Men's Field Day,
Issy Bedard was low gross
winner, with low net going to
Don Armstrong.
First flight winners were:
Leroy Bedour, Paul
Baechler and Brian Reeve;
second flight went to: Bill
Bode, Marcel Richard, and
Bill Brown; while Jim
Crawford, Pete Tiechert and
John Fuller were third flight
winners.
On Thursday, the ladies
had their closing Interclub
with Della Bedard of Sunset
winning low gross, and Marg
Knowlen of Kincardine winn-
ing low net; second flight
winners were Doris Pa-
quette of Maitland and
Eileen Kean of Kincardine;
while Dorothy Bourdeau of
Sunset and Mary Lapaine of
Maitland were third flight
winners. This final interclub
ended with the these stan-
dings; Kincardine first;,
Sunset second and Maitland
third.
After golf a very sue-
cessful auction was held. We
would like to say a special
thanks to the girls from Kin-
cardine and Maitland. As
Thursday was a cold and
rainy day, members were
rained out for regular play,
but the two brave girls who
braved the elements and
finished were Dianna Little
and Marj Smith.
Closing men's and ladies'
nights are Sept. 29 and Oc-
tober 1, but let's hope this
weather will settle down and
give us lots of nice days for
golfing after these dates.
CLINTON
RECREATION COMMITTEE
GYMNASTICS CLASS REGISTRATION
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 AT
7 P.M.
CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL
AGES 6-13NEARS
Inquiries - please call:
482-3997°,482-7731
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