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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-11-04, Page 6second with Cape Deidre for the Wayne Horner Stable in the third, while Randy McLean was fourth driving Shiaway Red Randy Henry was second with Swift Honey for Ron McBride of Goderich in the second and third with Arrochar Ruth, owned by Arnold Doak of Goderich in the sixth. Two horses -owned by Stewart McCall of Seaforth continue to race extremely well. Journals Hope won in 2:01 at Mohawk Raceway on Friday night, while Bets Fly - Fly was first in 2:01.2 at the same track on October 31. At London on Monday, October 26, Terry Kerr won the second driving Manoticks Victory in 2:09 for owner Ian Fleming of Clinton. John Muir was second in the fourth, at a distance of 1/ miles, with Real Bay for Joe Dewys of St. Pauls. On Wednesday, October 28 at the same track, Charlie Windsor was third for driver Jack Duckworth and part- ners Charles, Allan and Ken Shelton' of Goderich in a 2:07.2 mile, while Randy Henry finished fourth with Hugh Ames for Rex Duck- worth of Goderich. Randy was also fourth in the sixth driving Miss Krista Hal for owner Charles Brindley of Goderich, while Steel Valentine was fifth in the eighth for Bill Bradley of Goderich. Will Knight, co -owned by driver John Lester of Forest and Ken Parke of Varna, was third in a 2:03 mile in the ninth. Granny Grattan, raised by August De Groof of R.R. 3, Clinton won her second in a row with a 2:06.2 mile in the tenth. Another locally bred pacer, Miss Sadies Pride, from Fred (Pete) Fowlers farm near Londesboro, won in 2:03.4 on October 26 and finished third in a 2 :00.2 mile ,.on Saturday afternoon. RJ Direct, from the same farm, was second in a 2:05 mile at Ehnira on. October 31. G.F. Dillon, made his first • start at WindsorRaceway on October 28, where he finished second in a 2:05.2 mile. Vic Hargreaves of Brucefield and Barry Miller of Kirkton own the six-year- old trotting gelding by Ever Ready -Miss Bar Key, raised by George F. Elliott of Clinton. Hensall 4-H news The Hensall 4-11 lI group, the Chicken Layers, held a buffet . supper at Hensall Untied Church, and each member brought a guest as well as a dish as had previously been assigned. The menu included roast chicken, rolls, various vegetables, sauces and punch. For dessert, individual Baked Alaskas were served and a good time was had by all. The guests left and after cleaning -up, the group discussed the skit for Achievement Night and made their books up to date. Mud, corn stalks, weeds, nor last Thursday's chilly winds could deter these enthusiastic cross country runners from giving out their best efforts. Students from several public schools in the area met at Hullett Central School for the afternoon meet. (Shelley McPhee photo) sports Mustangs suffer defeat By Bryan Marriage The Clinton Mustangs split, their weekend games last week although both games. appeared to be in the bag early in the third periods. On Friday night, they narrowly beat Hanover Barons 5 - 4 while on Sunday they dropped a 9 - 6 decision to the Fergus •Green Machin e. Bill Peters scored the only goal of the first period for Clinton in the Hanover game, .: hile Randy Ellig tied' . the score early in the second period for Hanover. Willy Denomme and Brent Daw scored for the Stangs before the period ended to put Clinton up by two. Early in the third period Clinton , scored two . more times once by Bill Peters and again by Brent Daw to give the Stangs a four goal lead, but the Barons, not' to be counted out yet; fought back with three goals of their own' and that's the way the game ended 5 - 4 in favor of Clinton. In Fergus on Sunday, the 'Green Machine scored the only goal of the first period due to\the fact the Mustangs took 23 penaltyminutes on nine minors and a major. But some strong goaltending by Jeff Denomme kept the Stangs in the game. The Mustangs took commandin the second period as they outscored Fergus three to one to give the Stangs a one goal lead going into. the third period. Brad Armstrong notched a pair and Mike Hodge had the. single. Early in the third period, Jim Fritzley put the Stangs ahead by two and Fergus got one back two minutes later. I PAGE 6 —CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 ,1981 Ramblings from the races By Lois Gibbing, Skippy Dover, bred• and raised by owner -trainer Lorne Tyndall of "Clinton, won in 2 : 06.4 at Western F air Raceway in London on Friday, October 30 before he was cl ilued out of the race by Fred Sadler of Parkhill for $4,000: Frank MacDonald of Clinton drove the five- year-old black gelding to his second win this year from 24 starts. He has also been second four times and had three thirds. Since beginning to race in 1979, Skippy Dover, by Skippys Pride C–Dover Duchess by Newport Duke, has a total of 12 wins, 11 seconds and 13 thirds from 62 starts, good for earnings of 110,093 and a lifetime pacing record of 2:06.1. John Muir of Seaforth finished fourth with Harlo Buffy for owner Pat Brown of Clinton in the same race after being interfered with when a horse broke stride ahead of her. Benmiller Flash, a three- year-old pacer by Way Kid - Sure Yankee by Tar Heel, owned by Bob and Brad Vanstone of R.R. 4, Goderich, was second in a 2:07.4 mile with Ray McL;ea'n up in the sixth. On Saturday afternoon, at London Annett Slipper, a three-year-old filly by John R. Rip -Scarlet Slipper, equalled her mark of 2:05 set the previous week, for trainer -driver Carl Fisher and his brother Grant of Goderich. Silent Beat, owned by the Wayne Horner Stable, which has moved from Clinton to St, Marys, finished fourth, while W.O. (Ted) McLean of R.R. 2, Goderich was fifth driving Deep Run Super„co- owned by his wife Alma. Ross Battin finished by steve cooke By Dr. Art Steed, M.D. Steve is away at deer hunting camp this week, so I'm filling in for him. This is an uncertain time of year as far as the weather is concerned. We see great contrasts with warm sunny weekends like the past one con- trasting with freezing, snowy ones like the weekendr , before. The rapid approach of a cold weather front can • change a pleasant afternoon in the woods into a nightmare if a snow storm descends upon the un- prepared. Exposure to Cold can result in cold injury if the body core temperature is cooled below 37 degrees C (body temperature or 98.6 degrees F). This manifests itself early on as shivering, and then can progress to hypothermia. Those individuals who are most susceptible to cold injury include the elderly, those in poor physical • condition, those with dark complexions, and those with • highblood alcohol levels (contrary to popular belief, a few drinks will not protect you from the cold, you .simply lose, awareness of the changes that are taking place). The hands, feet and face, especially the nose and ears, are the most susceptible areas to cold injury. The risk of injury to these and other areas increases in proplrtion to the velocity of. the wind and the coldness .of the temperature, .so when winds and coldness Combine, the 'wind chill factor' gives the best indicator, for assessing the risk of cold injury. If you or a companion are unfortunate enough to encounter this situation, you should know the first aid .approach to cold injury. In the woods, the victim should' rest lying down in the warmest, driest; most .wind=sheltered location available. Exchange , wet clothing for dry if possible. If transportation is not immediately available, huddle the victim against another person or persons within available sleeping bags or blankets, and warm frozen hands and feet. under arms and between thighs. After evacuation from the woods but before reaching hospital, the warming process should be continued using warm compresses, warm blankets and dry, warm air. Do not rub the af- fected parts with ice, snow or cold water, as massage or friction to the skin can be very harmful. Do not let the victim walk or stand unless absolutely necessary. Do not apply ointments or creams to the skin. • After moderate ' and severe cold injury and hypothermia, between 30 and 50 percent of victims die, even with good medical care, so this problem is one that is better to avoid than to treat. Those who travel in the woods or in a car during winter should consider buying a thermal blanket for your car or Teck pack. Thermal blankets are light and inexpensive, and can retain heat well in an emergency situation. If you have a medical condition that requires regular medication and are travelling in the woods, be sure to carry enough medication to last you through an unexpected night in the woods. People with diabetes, epilepsy, drug allergies, heart disorders, or other chronic conditions should be certain to outline the nature of the disorder on a card in a wallet, purse or pocket or on a medical alert bracelet or necklace. It is very difficult for a doctor to diagnose and treat an unconscious person without information about the ongoing medical problems. You can enjoy worry -free times in the outdoors if you follow the old maxim: "Expect the best but prepare for the worst.” WHY PAY MORE.... l'NCLAIMED FURNITURE SALES ,• :. A'� EAST OF M-CK'NAL r. Stratford 273-3060 7 f' MEN'S RECREATIONAL BASKETBALL Monday nights 8:00 p.m. t CoH.S.S. please contact David Aiken 4824414 INSULATED ER There's never been a better time to buy your favourite coat or jacket! Continued ALL WINTER COATS & JACKETS .'I Great Savings 20% FF MAIN CORNER CLINTON 4fl12-9732 Mike Hodge scored his second of the game at the eight minute mark to regain the two goal lead, but a few minutes later the roof fell in on the Mustangs as Fergus scored five goals in four and a half minutes. Tony Gibbings scored the sixth Clinton goal to pull the Stangs closer and during the last minute of play. Clinton pulled the' goaltender in favor of an extra attacker, but the move backfired and Fergus scored their ninth goal into an empty net. The Mustangs play hast to the Walkerton Black Hawks this Friday night in Clinton at 8:30. The last times these two teams met Walkerton won 8 - 1 and that was the first loss for the Stangs. The Stangs do not play this Sunday as the other six teams •in the league are all playing. The current stan- dings are as follows: Junior standings Kincardine Walkerton ' Clinton Port Elgin Fergus Wingham Hanover G.... W.. . L....T.... P 7 5 2 0 10 7 5 2 0 10 7 4 2 1 .9 6 2 3 1 5 6 2 3 1 5 6 2 4 0 4 7 0 6 1 1 WOAA meeting planned The 39th annual meeting of the Western Ontario Athletic Association (WOAA) will be held this Thursday, November 5 at the Wingham Armories, • behind the Wingham Town Hall Each club in good standing with the WOAA is entitled to one vote, but each club must have individual represen- tation to vote. Snowmobile course offered A snowmobile drivers training course is being planned by the Clinton and District Snowmobile club, and will be held over two Sundays, beginning on November 22 for four hours. Those wishing further information are asked to contact Joe Gibson at 482-3229 or Ross Cudmore at 482-3391 PROCLAMATION REMEMBRANCE DAT By virtue of the authority vested in me by the Council of the Town o4 Clinton. 1 hereby proclaim WED., NOVEMBER 11, 1981 A PUBLIC HOLIDAY UNTIL 1 P.M. I urge your support and 'attendance at the Memorial Service in the Clinton Legion Hall at 11:30 a.m. and of the Cenotaph at 10:30 a.m. Ce ARCHIBAL.y, Mayor National Skating Week observedwith awards dinner • Clinton Figur Skating Club marked Nationa Skating Week with their Awards Banquet on Satur day, October 31. The even) was well organized by Mary Jean Beattie and Mary Jear Glew. A lunch was served tc approximately 50 people and then awards given to the skaters who had passed test: in the past skating season. Preliminary Figure Test Certificates were presented to: Jody Merner, Robyn Nor- man, Ruth Ann White, Mary Jane Eisler. Jackie Draper, Lisa Beattie and Julie Rit- chie. First Figures; Shannon Preszcator, Jennifer Wood, Diane Armes and Elizabeth Romanik received awards as did Karen Cook for second figure. 'Third figure went to Susan Howells and sixth figure went to Brenda and Marg Dupee. • Preliminary Free Skate awards went to Kim Cook, Lori Consitt, Lorelei Robin- son, Shannon Preszcator and Jennifer Wood and Brenda Dupee took the Gold Free Skate award. Other winners include: Preliminary Dances, Mary Jane Eisler, Cindy Cook, Jody Merner, Melanie Smith, Ruth Ann White, Lisa Beattie, Julia Ritchie and Jackie Draper; Jr. Bronze Dance, Shannon Preszcator, Jennifer Wood and Elizabeth Romanik; Senior Silver Dance; Shelley Mid- dleton. Be sure to get your cheese ordered for the Christmas season from one of our' skaters. Delivery approx- imately December 5th. _First youth bbwi-a-thon held More than 18 young bowlers met at the Clinton Crown lanes on Friday for the first Youth Bowling Council's (YBC) first annual bowl-a-thon. The event was a great success and they were only a few pennies short of $325, which will be put towards the purchase of new bowling shirts for the members. Remaining money will be kept to help pay for any tournament expenses. Again this year the YBC will be raising funds through the sale of chocolate covered almonds, starting late this week. Your support in this campaign will be greatly appreciated, and the YBC also thank everyone . who supported their bowl-a-thon. Top fund raisers from the bowl-a-thon were Bobby Ladd, Sam Shipp, Ron Walker and Wade Clark. In their regular monthly games Bev Jantzi is the girl's bowler of the month, with an improved average of 20 pins with an average of 73 to date. Jason Cox was the best bantam boy's bowler, with an improved average of 29 pins, leaving him with the high average of 130. Kevin Turner was the best bowler in the junior boy's division with an improved average of 38 pins, with an average of 184 to date. Marrianne Reinhart had At the local lanes Tuckersmith Mixed Freida's Nutmegs are leading the league with 29 points, but Anne's Allspices are close behind with 28 and Grace's Gingers are third with 27 points. Irene's Gingersnaps have 24 points, May's Peppers are next with 22 and Ann's Turn to page 7 the girl's high single of 158. Stanley Airdrie had the bantam boy's high single with 149 and Kevin Turner had the junior boy's high single with 265. High double scorers in- clude: Marrianne Reinhart, 382; Ian Koetsier, 257 and Kevin Turner, 447. RONALD G. CARTER ENTERPRISES Box 255, Blyth, Ont., NOM 1 HO SPECIALIST IN GRADE 5 8 GRADE 8 BOLTS Tel. 519-523-4552 Allow 2 weeks for delivery. McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY stahli ,hed 1876 91 Main St. Seaforth Ph. 527-0400 FULL COVERAGE Farm & Urban Properties DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS Ken Carnochan 482-3354 Lavern Godkin 527-1877 Ross Leonhardt 345-2234 John McEwing 523-9390 Stanley Mcllwain 524-7051 Donald McKercher " 527-1837 John A. Taylor 482-7527 J.N. Trewartha 482-7593 Stuart Wilson 527-0687 AGENTS E.F. "Bill" Durst James Keys Wm. Leiper 527-1455 527-0467 • 523-4257 CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE Clinton's Largest Selection CIRCULA1 SAW BLADES Carbide tipped/'',, or Steel For Home Craftsmen, Carpenters, Contractors WE HAVE A FULL SELECTION iN STOCK - INCLUDING THESE HARD -TO -FIND BLADES - * 40 tooth Carbide tipped, in the three standard sizes (7'A", 9", 10") *60 tooth Carbide tipped - 8" or 9" * Plywood and Panelling Blades * Combination Blades BLACK at DECKER CIRCULAR SAWS DRILL BITS / JIG SAW BLADES LANGFORD LUMBER HOME CENTRES (Formerly Fred J. Hudlo Lod.' 239 HAYFIELD ROAD, CLINTON 4E2-3995 LUCAN 227.4416 PARKHILL 2944755 ... Ir Outttrry PROOuCts OuAuIn y SFRvia CO npl: Trrlyr PR1oNc, 18' 1.