HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-10-28, Page 6Edi
PAGMO-CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28,1981
Down at the local
bowling lanes
TuesdayL.adles
Cash's Cats are in first
• place with 29 points And
Heise van's Cougars and
Menses Apes are tied in
Seco place with 81 points
ea:h 0 •
Gibbings Giraffes and
Br's Little Lambs are bh
third plaee with 25 points
each and Bonnie's.. Pandas
are next with 24%. Nora's
Eager Beavers are keeping
the scoring close with 24
points and Gerry's Gophers
00,4 the betthWlth2+04
lira Reid had the ladies
h i h single of 248, the high
Mile of 688 and the high
average of 189. Mona
Campbell tied for the high
average score as well.
WednesdayNight
Cress
The Peanuts are atthe top
of the leagnewith 17 points,
but Beechnuts are close
behindwith 16 and the
Chestnuts are third with 15
pomta
The Mixed. Nuts have 13
ports, the Butternuts are
.neat with 12 and. the
Brazilians are. at the bottom
ofte bail with 1Y
Francyna . '"
�`ormie'i' was
one of thetop.ipdybowlers of
the evenng,,tahnag the high
iagle With./85 and the••high
with 559 Marie Collins
d a�score of 181 to take
hig`F,c�h,average
r the men, Murray
-Berhad the high single of
ncWuieytothe
ttb347 at+.
Tuckersinith Mixed
with 24 points„ Freida's
Nutmegs are in first place,
Wiring Anne's Allspices and
Grace's Gingers tied in
second with 22 apiece.
`d'en's Gingersnaps have
19 points, Mary's Peppers
are net with 18 and Ann's
Accents ere lastwitb 15.
Amy Gerrits had the
ladies' high single of 301.
Elaine Boyes had the high
triple of 667 and lie high
average of 222.
Ross MacDonald had the
men's high single of 303.
James Broadfoot captured
the high triple with ri0 and
the high average with 227.
(Mateo -1110h Ladies
The Temper -Mentals have
slight lead on first place with
28 points, but the Fearless
Foursome are close behind
with 27 and the Dilly Nuts
are nest with 25. The Frilly
Dilly's have 24points and the
H -P Honey's and Undies-
Loonies are tiedin last place
with 23points each.
Nellie Burkholder anis the
top bowler, of -the week.; She
hadthe'highsingle of:256, the
high tripleof 652 and the high
average of 197.
Seaforth goes f
;:SFAFORTH Seaforth will
have a nearly new arena, at
a cost of 1900,000 or as low as
$750,000 if a proposal to raise
*OA from private .:fund
The top money makers at the recent minor hockey skate- •
a.thon were awarded prllzes and trophies this week. Left to
right are Hockey Mom Karen Baker third place finisher
Shane Carter, John Cartwright and Robbie Wiggles who
tied for first place with the most money made and Hockey
Mom Donna Martin. (James Fitzgerald photo)
Ramblings from the --local racetrack
By Lois Gibbings
Annett Slipper, a three-
year-old filly by the Bye Bye
or new arena
The building plan will use
portions of the existing
structure and a new steel
shell will be built over the
present front end. A new
lalSIng'is met. hallway and back portion
Will beconstructed.
Council agreed on the
renovation and addition plan
after studying several
proposals. They eliminated
alternatives which would
e repair the condemned
trusses at a cost of $100,000
ve
,..•_:.... at's the word that pushes a little bit of
of every; handloader I,know. It
1, ;on a target or varmint,:;' it
bl ifIt occurs done of those rare
,it leaves a realgut sinkingfeeling
sti`ooter,It can get even more Complicated if the
'ou're'Shoci;,, 7 at is capableof.eatingyou
ide
rs il► that o l willWit nullify a pruner,
rot are very -careful,: that case lubricant
the primecause -However,, cases mus1�tt
eesized properly *Mere is no gelationto
otsoi
Donbas come out with an all new lubricant
$�t viva contaminate either primers or powder.
llctgaily, it's luot'a now process, but it's available to the
ireloaddr for '.the first time thanks to Lee. The
u bile industry has- for years, had special pro -
ergs in the Manufacturing of auto parts,, and they
Barre, developed special lubricants for their deep draw
processes., lubricant busbeen available, but only.
kM one ton lots. Lee, however, solved this problem for
the shooter by Purchasing a large quantity and
.repaekagingit in convenient two ounce containers.
Paraffin- has long been recognized as the "ideal
;lube'', but anyone who has tried it knows that it is dif-
ficult to apply. -Now, we have available to us, the
;perfect lube in an easy to apply form. This resizing
lubricant has a water soluble wax base. Actual tests
have shown that less pressure is required to size when
using this compound as compared to other commercial
lubes. -Less pressure is nice, but if that were the only
-benefit, it would not be all that great. This new lubri-
cant is pleasant to handle, non -sticky and non -allergic.
The best part is that you can let it dry, and the lubri-
cant qualities remain the same. No more dented cases.
It does not degrade gunpowder and enables you to
safely lube the inside of the case neck without worrying
about ruining the powder charge. Directions for use
are very simple. One — apply very sparingly with your
fingers. Do not lube the shoulder. Two — Use a cotton
swab or gun cleaning swab to lube the inside of the case
neck for all two die sets. Three — You can size it at once
or let the lube dry. Four — The lube can be wiped off
with a cloth moistened with water and a mild
detergent.
The sample I got my hands on works very well in-
deed, and may even be worthy of more praise than Lee
Precision actually gives it. I have the feeling that the
more I use it, the more I'm going to like it. I don't know
when it will be readily available on the market, but I'm
sure if you ask your component dealer about it, he can
�r1er some for you. Keep bugging him till he gets some
;n for you, because, in my opinion, it's really worth it.
National Skating
Week to be
marked
This week, October 25 to 31
is National Skating Week,
and. the Clinton Club is
celebrating it with an
Awards Banquet on Satur-
day, October 31 for the in-
termediate and senior
skaters.
The following skaters
passed badges on Saturday,
October 24: beginner, Derek
Hoggarth and Bryan Wat-
son; and elementary,
Stephanie Kerrigan.
The executive of the club
held a meeting on Wednes-
day, October 21 and it was
decided the members would
take orders for cheese,
which will be delivered on
about December 5.
Also', the date for the fami-
ly dance was set for
February 27 at the Goderich
Township Hall, so be sure to
mark your calendar.
or repair the trusses .and
brine pipes in the arena floor
at a cost of $250,000. A
proposal to build a coin-
; pletely new $1.5 million
arena was also turned clown.
Seaforth Clerk Jim
Crocker pointed out that the
h% expectancy , of a repair
jooightlastl0years, i1e
the new steel conslhru n ><
should'hist50to 100years..
r
Byrd sire John R. Rip -
Scarlet Slipper by Scarlet
Wave, co -owned by trainer -
driver Carl Fisher and his
brother Grant of Goderich,
paced , to a new lifetime
record of 2:05 in the fifth
race at Western Fair
Raceway in London. on Mon-
day, October 19.
Steel Valentine, owned by
Bill Bradley of Goderich was
second with Dave Wall up in
the third. The four-year-old
gelding by Fast. Clip . -
Mudette took a 2:04.3 pacing.
record in 1980. Deep Run
Skipper finished second in
the fourth, while Deep Run
Super took third in the eighth
for trainer -driver W.O.
(Ted) McLean and his wife
Alma of Goderich. Both
miles were paced in 2:07.4.
Wayne Dupee of .Clinton
drove Rob O'Brien to a
fourth place finish in the se-
cond for Donald R. Carter of
Blyth.
Granny Grattan won in
2:06.1 in the ninth. The six-
year-oldmare by Scram
Mable Grattan was raised by
j
PC convention held
By Stephanie Levesque
There • were 350 delegates
from acrossthe province
attending the first Ontario
Progressive Conservatives'
policy convention in London
over the past weekend.
Bruce MacLellan,,
Toronto, provincial PC's
vice-president said . four
areas were discussed at the
convention. They were food
production, social policies,
economy and Ontario's role
in Canada's energy future.
In each area there was a
keynote speaker, followed by
a panel discussion. Dr. Clay
Switzer, dean of the
University of Guelph spoke
to the food production group,,
Dr. Brian Segel, president of
Ryerson Polytechnical
Institute spoke to the social
policies group, Dr. Michael
Walker, director of the
Fraser Institute in British
Columbia spoke to the
economic group, and Dr.
Arthur Porter, previously
chairman of the Porter
Commission, spoke to the
energy group.
Mr. MacLellan said about
two thirds of provincial
cabinet and caucus mem-
bers were present, but were
not speakers.
MPP Phil . Andrews of
Lincoln County, chairman of
the food production group,
said while no specifics were
dealt with, four main areas
were discussed. Topics in-
cluded land use, marketing
boards, promotion. programs
and interest rates.
The panel, consisting of
Murray Stewart of Canada
Packers, Tom Cowan a
farmer and Joan Fieldman,
a home economist, discussed
theabove topics.
Under land use, more long
term production is to be
encouraged, with more
governing to be given to the
local municipalities. The
marketing boards and the
promotion programs were
supported by the group, and
it was added a program to
encourage new entry into
farming should be
developed.
Turn to page 7
August De Groof of Clinton.
At London on Wednesday
night, Dennis Jewitt of Clin-
ton won the third with
Sparky Philbrick for the
Wayne Horner Stables in
2:10.
Ron Williamson was se-
cond with . Becky Hi in a
2:11.4 mile in the fourth for
Joe Lane and Jim McLeod of
Seaforth.
Two pacers\that were rais-
ed by Fred (Pete) .Fowler of
Londesboro were second for
their present owners, .when
Fred Maguire of Ailsa Craig
was second with his Jerry H.
Direct in the eighth, and
Miss Sadies Pride was also
second in the $1,950 tenth
race for Ed Matheson of St.
Marys.
John Muir of • Seaforth
finished secgnd with
Albarado for Dave Mor-
rissey of Ailsa Craig and
Peter Oud of Hensall in .a
2:04.4 mile at London on Oc-
tober 23, and fourth driving
Everlin for Cliff Walsh of
„Brussels. '� , . , al Lir i
Windspun tehtlfilled to
perform well fdr ownet' Alice
Irene Colquhoun of London
with a second place finish in
a 2:07 mile. Randy McLean
also had a second with CP
Evelyne for Charles P.
Haskett of Lambeth. John
Lester of Forest was third
with Will Knight, co -owned
by Ken Parke of Varna.
On Saturday afternoon at
London Frank MacDonald of
Clinton was second with Wee
Devil that he trains for
Albert DeBlock of Lucan.
Randy McLean was fourth
with Shiaway Red for
Frances Edwards of Arkona
and fifth driving Ames
Shadow for Jean and Ben
Feagan of Goderich.
Betty Scram was third for
partners Carl and Grant
Fisher of Goderich in a
2:07.3 mile in the eighth.
Two horses owned by
Stewart McCall of Seaforth
are racing well. Bets Fly'
Fly, a five-year-old pacing
gelding by Fly Fly Byrd -
Side Ret by Betting Time,
won in 2:03 at Mohawk
Raceway on October 19 and
was first again on Sunday,
October 25 at Windsor
Raceway, timed in 2:01.1.
Journals Hope was third in a
2:00.1 mile the same night.,
Doug Brown, who drove
the $50,000 Provincial Cup •
Pace winner Lime Time to
victory 4in x te57; was on the
bike for both pacers.
Speedy Gesture, a four-
year-old trotter by Speedy
Streak - Betty Frost by
Phillip Frost, owned by
Frank Cook and Nancy
Holmes of Clinton, finished
third in a 2:04 mile for driver
Jerry • Duford at Mohawk
Raceway on Saturday, Oc-
tober 24.
LEAF PICKUP
The Town at Clinton will pick up leaves
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26 "
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2
Leaves must be securely contained in bags
or other suitable containers.
Would all citizens please co-operate and
have leaves ready at curbside early.
C.C. Proctor
Clerk -Treasurer
BE A
BELT
FAN!
Check
them
often.
•LUMBER
•PLYWOOD *PANELLING •ROOFING
•WOOD STOVES *TUB ENCLOSURES
Another Exclusive Service
Phone 482-9300
7 R®itonbury St. East Clirit;wn
M:iik7S.ii0 Flyrs
in recreattonal hockey
lest shan the ' es wito
to go
in the game lifted the
Hodge's Millers to a "3.3 tie
the Bedford Flyers. In a
Goder$-Arcreational
Hockey League game played
in Clinton on Sunday.
The Flyers were never
behind Si they opened the
scoring at 12:80 of the first
period when Bruce Bowman
pot one 'gaiter a scramble in
front of the net The Millers
cameback early in the
second period when Gord
Riley tipped in Laurie
Coquhoun's low shot from
the point
The Flyers went ahead
again late in the period when
Paul Paquette scored to
make it 2-1, and went ahead
3-1 mid -way through the
third period when Bowman
scored his second goal of the
game on a power play with
Bruce Schoenals of the
Millers in the penalty box
(on a disputable call).
The Bedford team
threatened often in the
period but good goaltending
by Dave Willis, craft and
superb defensive play by
Dennis Flelsctlauer kept
them at bay.
Hospital fund
goes over top
GODERICH - The com-
munity serviced by
Alexandra Marine and
General. Hospital en-
thusiastically as the
Intensive Care Unit Building
Fund went well over the
projected $250,000 target this
week.
The goal was surpassed
near the conclusion of the
two-hour special telecast on
cable television Channel 12,
after hundreds of canvassers
solicited support from the
project in town and in
Goderich Township.
The entire campaign to
raise $250,000 for the con-
struction of a new Intensive
Care Unit, began months
ago, and reached an apex
when over 300 volunteers
canvassed . the town " and
township in miserable
weather.
The Millers started to find Packs ads -Wig.
their legs late in the period It was a well played .:a- me
and pulled to within one at before a good crowd with
16:19 when Mel Rohner only four minor penalties
tucked one in after a nice being handed out, three of
Ervin Dennis Kelly This them tothe Millers.
/lodge's Millers next bone
goal ate 17:10 f theia' lying game will be Thursday, Oct.
goal at of the period, 29, at 9:30, in the Clinton
capping off the come t° ck,
with Rick Ffremlin and Scot Arena.
Clinton boys honored
by minor hockey
The three boys who raised
the most money for Clinton
Minor Hockey at the Skate-a-
thon on October 3 were
presented with their prizes
on Monday afternoon at the
arena.
The most money was
raised by Robbie Wiggin s
who won a trophy donated by
the Clinton News -Record and
a hockey stick
John Cartwright placed a
very close second and for his
outstanding effort was also
presented with a trophy and
a stick.
Mane Carter earned a
I1orltey stick by bringing in
the third highest amount of
money.
Nearly $1,500 was raised to •
help pay for new equipment
and ice time for Clinton
Minor Hockey.
REFEREE'S CLINIC LEVEL I
AT THE CLINTON ARENA
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1981
7 PM to 10 PM
First 40 pre -registration forms
and fees accepted
FEES: •8.50 PER PERSON
CONTACT:
GEORGE TOWNSEND oR BARRY TAYLOR
527-1629 482-7230
NOTICE
It is an offence to burn leaves or
other debris on any part of a paved
street within the Town of Clinton.
Offenders will be prosecuted.
C.C. Proctor
Clerk -Treasurer
Lindied Time Special Offer. At McGee's
NO CIIAPAE
REPAIR PRoffelicti
OR 3 yokes
dN 810.0 Flew 198( CAPS
lr f ND -OF -YEAR t98, RUES
*OFFER EXPIRES
NOVEMBER 11, 1981
%dr*
ACADIAN HATCHBACK COUPE
SKYLARK COUPE
1981 ACADIAN DELUXE
2 door hatchback. mixer. cloth Interior,
mats; electric defrost. automatic tran-
smission; decor package.. radio. serial no.
410125. Inst price '5.170.10.
SALE PRICE $6,329.0°
1981 PONTIAC PHOENIX
2 door. light blue metallic. 4 cylinder,
automatic transmission. power steering.
power brakes, radio, cloth intortors.
mats, body side mouldings, rear
defogger. remote mirror. white wall
tiros, wheel discs. accent stripes, serial
no. 140511, list price 4,04240.
SALE PRICE $8,03 1 e00
1981 PONTIAC PHOENIX
2 door, burnt orange metallic, 4 cylinder,
4 speed overdrive transmission, radio.
power steering, white wall tires, serial
no. 145504. list price '/,011./5.
SALE PRICE $7,237.00
PHOENIX COUPE
1981 BUICK SKYLARK
2 door, dark blue, 4 cylinder, oitomatic
transmission, power steering, power
brakes, radio, white wall tires, wheel
discs, mats, rear defogger, remote
mirror, serial no. 19S$63. Ilse price
.30.
6
/'144 SALE PRICE
s8 159 e 00
1981 PONTIAC PHOENIX
2 door, Tight brown metallic, 4 cylinder,
automatic transmission, power steering.
radio, body side mouldings, accent
stripes, serial no. 130107, list price
'/,551.70.
SALE PRICE $7,615.00
1981 PONTIAC PHOENIX
2 door, dark blue, 4 cylinder, 4 speed
overdrive transmission, radio, serial no.
140030. list price '7.501.00.
SALE PRICE $6,993 e
McGEE
Pontiac -Buick -Cadillac
GMC Trucks `
37 HAMILTON ST. GODERICH
00
524-8391
J