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Clinton News-Record, 1981-12-02, Page 6BAYFIELD LIONS CLUB PAPER COLLECTION SAT DECEMBER 5th Papers on the curb by 9 a®m please PAGE 6 —CLINTON NEWS=RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 ,1981 Harlo Buffy Q• • wins again By Lois Gibbings Harlo Buffy, owned by Pat Brown of Clinton, picked up her sixth win this year from 19 starts at Western Fair Raceway in London on November 23. John Muir of Seaforth is traiuer-driver for the five-year-old pacing mare, that used to be mine. Buffy has also been second four times and third once for earnings of $3,283 in 1981 and $5,314 lifetime. Her time of 2:08.4 on, Monday night was just one second off her record of 2:07.4 taken earlier this year at Clinton. By Silver Ronnie - Lynn Dale, Harlo Buffy is a half- siger to pacers Harlo Bucky 2.2.3; Judy's Mighty Mac 2:07.1; Harlo Champ 2:09.4 and Noble Lynn 2:12.2. Direct Roger, a fur -year- old pacer by Roger -Miss Direct Baker, that was rais- ed by Lorne Tyndall of Clin- Rarrblings from the races ton and sold earlier this year, won in 2:06.4 at Wind- sor Raceway on Friday night. Alonzo Adios, a six-year- old chestnut pacer by Adios Boy - Magic Bay, that started his racing career locally for Gord Pullman of Seaforth, before being sold, won in 2:05 at Windsor on November 24. By the end of 1980, Alonzo Adios had earn- ings of $9,046 and a 2:04.3 record taken as a four-year- old. Snuffleuphagus, a six- year-old pacing mare by Royal Melody a Hasty Widow, of which Orville Workman of Kippen was a former partner, is having a good year. At Windsor Raceway on November 26 she won her fifth of the year from 31 starts. She also has six seconds and five thirds good for earnings of $4918 in That special time of year is coming up again and if you have an outdoor person in your life, it's time to think of an appropriate gift. Active outdoor types are quite easy to buy for, but it never seems to hurt to have a list of gift ideas to go over. Clothing always involves personal choice, but it's hard to go wrong with things like socks (heavy wool or 30 degrees below's) or finger mitts. Long underwear is another good choice, and it's something the average person puts off buying year after year. Fishnet long johns or fine 90 percent kroy wool outfits are the best, and will last for years. The cotton thermals are better than nothing, but they do tend to shrink after a washing o r two, making them a little uncomfortable to wear. When it cones to little odds and ends, there is an unlimited choice. Pocket knives are always popular, but be sure to get a good one as they will last for years. Watch that you 'don't get one that is too heavy to carry comfortably in the pocket unless it has a°small leather sheath to wear m the belt. A top quality sharpening stone can pay dividends in two ways. Your outdoor person will enjoy cleaning fish and game more with a good sharp knife, and there is a good chance that all the kitchen knives will be kept sharp as well. Good oilstones can be found at hardware stores -and carborundums are the most popular. An Arkansas or Witcheta stone is harder and more ex- pensive, but will last a lifetime if cared for properly. The relatively new tri -angle ceramic sharpener might turn out to be the best bet of all. This is a different concept in knife sharpeningthat even the beginner can learn quickly and easily. Trappers all over Ontario are using this system and they demand SHARP knives so that fact in itself should be testimonial enough about its effectiveness. Any outdoor catalogue like Eddie Bauer's (Box 1230, Postal Station T, 50 Bloor St. W., Toronto, M6B 4E8) or Cabela's (812 13th Ave., Sidney, Nebraska, 59162) will quickly give you a whole list of ideas. Things like emergency space blankets, wooden decorator decoys, glasses with wildlife motifs, pack saws, shell carriers, rifle slings, compasses, etc. will leap off the pages at you. One of the better buys would be a Mag -Lite flashlight Over the years, I've spent a fortune on flashlights that always seem to be broken, just when you need one most. Now I've got a Mag -Lite that has already survived enough knocks and bangs to have totally demolished half a dozen regular flashlights. The Mag -Lite is a tough durable light that Is both shock and water proof. It is constructed of tough thickwalled aircraft aluminum and manufactured to specifications of fire departments, police agencies, airlines and the military. It has an adjustable beam that can be focused from flood light to a pin point spotlight when required, It features a shatterproof lens, a protected spare bulb in the tailcap and can even be used as a nightstick in an extreme emergency. Eddie Bauer features these lights along with some of the larger sporting goods stores. If you know someone who is a duck hunter or deer hunter, a good stainless steel thermos would be an excellent choice for them. These thermos bottles are unbreakable, work as well as or better than a regular thermos, and can provide.a lot of comfort on a cold windy day in the bush or on a marsh. It can also be used the year round when you go on a trip. The one quart size is probably the best as it holds a large enough quantity of hot (or cold) liquid without becoming too I bulky or heavy. Well, that's a few ideas, and I'm sure you will have a lot more. Just remember, when you're buying outdoor equipment, quality pays off with a lifetime of depen- dable service. 1981 and $7,347 lifetime, as well as lowering her record from 2:09.4 to 2:05.3 earlier this year at Dresden. At London on Friday night, Kerunarou Castlee, owned by the Wayne Horner Stable, now of St. Marys, was first in 2:06.4 in the ninth with Ross Battin on the bike. Randy McLean finished second driving Shiaway Red in the eighth for Frances Ed- wards of Arkona, and Valleycreek Tarty, owned by Robert Carter of Blyth, was fifth in the fifth. On Saturday afternoon at the same track, Carl Fisher, drove Arnett Slipper, co - owned by Grant Fisher of Goderich, to a second place finish in a 2:06 mile. Ray McLean finished fifth with Benmiller Flash for Bob and Brad Vanstone of RR 4, Goderich in the third. Randy McLean won in 2:06.4 with Towerline Cricket at Windsor on Satur- day night for Catherine Mo- Cutcheon of London. Racing will end for this season at Mohawk Raceway, near Campbellville, on Mon- day, November 30, when the pacers and trotters will move to Greenwood Raceway in Toronto, com- mencing on Friday, December 4. CLINTON RECREATION COMMITTEE ARENA SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9 Public Skating 2 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Admission 25' THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3 Midget A Brussels vs. Clinton 7:45 p.m. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4 Junior C Hockey Hanover vs. Clinton 0:36 p.m. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4 KINSMEN STAG 0:00 p.m. Auditorium SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5 Atom House League Henson vs. Clinton 5 p.m. Pee Wee A Wingham vs. Clinton 0:43 p.m. Bantam A Wingham vs. Clinton 0:30 p.m. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6 Public Skating 2 p.m. - 3:36 p.m. Adults 75° Cfaiidren S0' Junior C Hockey Walkerton vs. Clinton 7:30 p.m. This Ad Courtesy o4 H IED AND S:NS LTD. RoH,.1411, (ur'04 402 1409 CETI=ramps AN CENTURY SPRAYER Kinc takes the Oldtimers The Clinton Colt 35 Oldtimers Hockey team played in Clinton on Monday night in a game against Kin- cardine, and lost 7-5. Clinton opened the scoring at the 5:08 mark with a goal by Ken Clynich, assisted by Ken Dupee and Laurie Col- quhoun. At the 11:49 mark, Kincardine tied the score, and at 16:05, Hugh Lobb scored unassisted. There was only one goal scored in the second period by Bill Ross, assisted by Larry Powell. At the end of the second period Clinton was leading 3- 1 and came out strong to begin the third when Ken Dupee scored at the 12 se- cond mark assisted by Larry Powell. At the 9:51 mark Ken Clynich scored assisted by Hugh Lobb to make the score 5-1. But as the period advanc- ed, Kincardine took over control of the puck and scored six unanswered goals and defeated Clinton 7-5. The Clinton "boys" played a good game with Bill Crawford in the net, kicking out a lot of shots. The next home game is Monday, December 14 at 9:30 against the Goderich Oldtimers. Come out and support the Clinton Colt 35 Team! Seaforth curlers on the ice By Milena Lobb Like it or not, the curling season has started. By now the old muscles should have stopped achingland everyone has begun to enjoy the night at the Seaforth Curling Club. The first spiel of the season wits held November 14 and 15. The committee in charge of the cash spiel was very pleased with the event again this year. A rink skip- ped by McLelland from Windsor took the big prize money and a trophy. Rathwell of Listowel was in second spot, Wilson from Seaforth in third, Willoughby of Tillsonburg was fourth _ and fifth spot was won by Pryce of Seaforth. Quite a few spectators were out to watch the games, so the place was busy. Spiels like this one have to have sponsors and thanks go to Wilf's Bike Shop, Egmond- ville; Ball -Macaulay Ltd., Seaforth; Fleming Feed Mill, Clinton; Brown Motors, Clinton; Beattie Furniture, Clinton; Winthrop General Store; Heatherington Shoes, Seaforth; Roth's Food Market, Seaforth; Bank of Montreal, Clinton; Ken Campbell Farms, Seaforth; Seaforth Jewellers; Ray's Family Market, Egmond- ville; Seaforth Veterinary Clinic; Pizza Train, Seafor- th; Campbell's Men's Wear, Clinton; and Stedman's, Seaforth. One team of ladies has ventured out of the home club. Roxanne Brown skip- ped a team with vice Marg Fleming, second Mary Jean Beattie and lead Isabelle Moore last Wednesday in Stratford. They did not get in for any prizes, but they had a good time. The juniors curling is started again and anyone who is interested in joining should call Irma Pryce or Gwen Patterson. The fee is $25 and the time is Monday at 4 p.m. The play-offs for the Labatt Tankard were held this past weekend, when four teams competed for the right to represent the club. Skip- Gord Pryce; vice -Bob Jar- mtith; second -Mike Thomas and lead -Neil Dolmage were the winners of the event, defeating Bill Campbell's team of Mel Gilbert, Keith Siemon and Tim Collyer in the final game. Gerry Walters' team of Bob Wilson, Don Tremeer and Doug Rowcliffe and David Ste Marie, John Patterson Jr., Gerry Lobb and _ Gerry Heatherington were eliminated in the first few games. Next week II hope Wendy Tremeer, our reporter, will be able to report the events going on at the club. Be sure and let her know where you go, how you make out and who was on the team. Mustangs split weekend games The Clinton Junior "C" Mustangs split their weekend games, beating the Wingham Ironmen here on Friday night by a 5.3 count, but losing Sunday in Fergux. to the Green Machine by a 9- 7 score. The Mustangs play two home games this weekend, hosting the Hanover Barons on Friday night at 8:30, and playing the Walkerton Black Hawks Sunday night at 7:30 pm. Neck injuries get priority study As a result of increased neck injuries in the past months,1the Hockey Ontario Development Committee has requested the Physical Impact Research Laboratories at the Univer- sity of Waterloo, under the direction of Dr. Pat Bishop to proceed immediately with this important project. The Board of Directors of Hockey Ontario are concern- ed about some possibly alar- ming information in recent news media regarding neck injuries, and the suggestion that "collars" to prevent whiplash may solve the pro- blem. The hockey playing community may "panic" and take unwarranted ac- tion. In order to clat-ify the situation, Hockey Ontario would like to advise the public that a study is under- way to determine exact cause, which may indicate possible • protective measures. Bob Firth, Technical Director, Trainers' Program at Hockey Ontario states, "this important project has the full co-operation of Dr. Charles Tator, Chief of Neurosurgery, Sunnybrook Medical Centre and Dr. Tom Pashby who spearheaded the development and im- plementation of head and face gear for hockey players. "We hope that results of our' studies over the next months will provide in- valuable information to the hockey community that may prevent a future recurrence of such tragic events. e4 have the finest people in the country working on it," Mr. Firth said. ATTENTION CLINTON FIGURE SKATERS! Cheese orders can be picked up December 5 at Clinton Arena during skating time. Christmas Classics he'll appreciate SHIRTS ROBES TIES SOCKS VELOUR TOPS PYJAMAS SCARVES SWEATERS GIFT BOXES GIFT CERTIFICATES 1 20 % OFF ALL WINTER COATS AND JACKETS FREE SHIRT & TIE WITH EVERY SUIT SOLD AT OUR REGULAR PRICE VISAs MAIN CORNER, CLINTON 482-9732 a. Hockey Mom' The Winners are... 1st PRIZE - Family Hockey Pass MRS. MARG SCHLOENDORF OF R©Ro2 CLINTON 2nd PRIZE - Fruit Basket Courtesy of kuenxig IGA MR® RON JEWITT 278 TOWNSEND ST., CLINTON "We wish to express our appreciation to all of those who supported the Hockey Moms`° FAN' - MUST 131: SEENt, 1980 CHEVROLET SPORT TRUCK 36.000 MILES (51.000 KM.) Short stop box. full factory spacial dross up package, dual stocks, tinted glass. 6 white lettered tiros and wheels, tilt wheel. cruise control, economical 305 VS, automatic, power steering. power brakes, radio. fancy wheels, tonneau cover. Lic. No. EM3121. x6895 McGEE Pontiac -Buick -Cadillac GMC Trucks Hamilton Street, Goderich, 524-8391. SPEGIAL CLEAIIANCE SALE! 0 on all Admiral and Heritage Appliances REFRIGERATORS from RANGES $475. (ADMIRAL 13 cu. ft. FROST FREE) from $399 • IfiMIMPAL 24" FlAtfiM) DISHWASHERS $ from 459. (ADMIRAL DELUXE BUILT-IN) WASHERS AND DRYERS Buy the Pair for HugeSavingsl GROVES SPECIAL WARRANTY ON ALL L.P. RECORDSand CASSETTES IN STOCK! Ask about its We service what we sell! 15 Rattenbury Street East., Clinton 482-3631 GROVES T.V. & APPLIANCE CENTRE "We service whet arae sell" 10 HURON ST., CLINTON 482-9914 a, )11111111111111W