HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-09-14, Page 17for the men's 'division and
Lois Haines won the ladies'
division.
Dorothy Grange won for
the ladies on September 6
and Cliff Ashton won for the
men.
On Sept. 8, Della Slavin
won the ladies' division and
Cliff Ashton won the men's
division.
Good season for tykes
Labor Day weekend saw
the conclusion of this year's
baseball season for the Clin-
ton Tyke Team.
This year's team started
with many holes to fill
because of the loss of several
excellent players from last
year's team who moved on to
the Pee Wee level. Under
Rob "Doc" Miller, however,
the Tykes made tremendous
progress and eliminated
Hanover in a two out of three
series to qualify for the
O.B.A. Tyke D tournament
in Strathroy. The Tykes
played very well in
Strathroy against much big-
ger and more experienced
teams but were eliminated
from the tournament.
In the local league the
Tykes, were eliminated in a
very well played extra inn-
ing third same by Seaforth in
the league semi-finals.
With all but three of this
years team able to return to
Tyke ball next year, the pro-
spects look good for a very
successful season next sum-
mer. Special thanks is due to
coaches Jane Ladd, who
coached in the early season,
Percy McClenaghan, and
Tom Fox, and extra special
thanks is -due to Doc Miller
as manager.
Juata
Decoy
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The Canadian Coleman Company introduced two
new products at the Hunting Show which are bound to
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Smoking gourmet delicacies at home or cottage,
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flame of the stove. An optional Electric Power Unit is
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Other features of the Coleman VERSA SMOKER
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Life jackets are normally tossed into a corner of a
boat or, at best, used as seat cushions for only one
reason. They aren't comfortable to wear.
Canadian Coleman Company is changing that
situation in 1984. Utilizing the same manufacturing
skills that have made Coleman's quality products
synonymous with outdoor fun around the world,
Canadian Coleman is introducing three new life
jackets next year to meet the needs of everyone from
adventurous whitewater paddlers to sun -seeking
weekend boaters.
The Coleman general recreational vest has a casual
"windbreaker" look, complete with distinctive racing
stripes, making it a natural first choice of anyone
running a sailboard through heavy surf or water-skiing
behind a fast-moving boat.
Of special interest to anglers is a bright orange
sportsman's life jacket with four roomy Velcro -flapped
pockets, just right for holding boxes of trout flies or
other gear you want kept handy. If you're on the water
before daybreak, or there's a chill in the air, the
sportsmen's vest also has two handwarmer pockets.
The Coleman jacket for children and infants has a
special flotation collar designed to keep a child's head
out of the water. It also has a handy "grab loop" for
pulling a child out of the water in a hurry. Belts with
quick -release buckles keep vests on securely, yet are
easy to put on or take off exuberant, excited
youngsters. A crotchstrap keeps the vest from riding
up. Another bonus found on all Coleman life jackets are
jam -proof, rust -free zippers.
Closed cell foam — the most buoyant material known
— is carefully tailored in each Coleman life jacket for
maximum comfort. Armholes are la -ca, more
roomier, for easy movement. Each Coleman vest also
comes with adjustable drawstring side pa/cels with
cordlocks to provide that just -made -for -you fit.
For comfort and safety on the water, look for the
Coleman label wherever high quality outdoor products
are sold.
Local racer is "expert" rider
Local motocross racer
Chuck Collins of Varna, com-
peted in his first National
level race series as an "ex-
pert" rider recently. Chuck
did extremely well in the
EAST, across Canada, rank-
ing tenth around two rounds,
and took his experience with
him to race in the Western
Canadian circuit.
He raced at events in
Austin, Manitoba, Calgary
and in Edmonton. In Austin,
a flare-up of an old injury
hampered his efforts
somewhat, but he still
managed a respectable
finish.
In Edmonton, two flat tires
frustrated attempts to finish
in the high points, but he
managed to finish as the fif-
teenth top Canadian rider
anyway.
In Calgary, at the Super -
cross, Chuck faced some of
the world's best motocross
riders like Brad Lackey, and
the current Canadian Expert
Champion and superstar,
Ross Pederson of Medicine
Hat.
At the Supercross, Chuck
placed tenth in the qualifier
and fifth in the quarter final.
The race was heavily con-
tested, and despite good
placing, Chuck had to join
World Champion Brad
Lackey and many others
who didn't qualify for the
finals. The race was won by
Ross Pederson, and he was
followed by five Americans,
including superstars Donny
Cantiloupi, Jim Holley and
Jeff Hicks.
Chuck has returned home
in time to continue his pur-
suit of the Ontario High point
series in which he's current-
ly running third. Chuck will
be racing at the Hully Gully
St John Ambulance
Grand Finale Motocross
race on October 2.
nye
Showing their finest form, golfers Steve Maxwell and Larry Morrison, both of Vanastra
and Jim Boughen of Clinton were out on the links on Sunday, taking part in the Clinton
Police Tournament. (Shelley McPhee photo )
Last game for lawn bowlers
With the fall season ap-
proaching, Clinton Lawn
Bowling tournaments will
soon be finished. The Clinton
club will have its last tourna-
ment on Sept. 17 at 1:30 p.m.
The last game will be the
men's pairs.
The last tournament for
District four will be at St.
Marys on Oct. 2.
On Sept. 3, at the Mixed
Pairs tournament, all greens
were filled as the weather
was ideal for bowling. Don
Haines and Della Slavin won
the tournament along with
Elmer Murray and Jean
Gray.
At the Seaforth ( Watch)
tournament on Sept. 4, Bert
and Jean Gray were among
the winners.
On Sept. 5, Lucknow held a
(M and M) tournament for
men. The Clinton bowlers
who went c ome with a
prizes
On Sept. 11, Clinto held
their Mixed Tr s tourna-
ment. The onl winners from
the Clinton club were Don
Haines with Della Slavin and
Elliot Lapp as partners.
The local jitneys are still
being held if the weather re-
mains nice.
At the Sept. 1 jitneys, Bert
Gray and Ray Gilders tied
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am
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1983—PAGE 17
lin!:':s t ro
By
Lois Gibbings
Jennifers Beauty, owned
by Ernest Brown off Clinton,
had her first lifetime win
from nine starts at Clinton
Raceway on Sunday after-
noon with Ron Mason oh the
bike. The three-year-old filly
by Way Kid — Astra Blaze
by Blaze Hanover, was tim-
ed in 2:10.2 for the mile, but
she had previously won a
qualifier in 2:09.4 on August
21.
Ross Battin finished se-
cond with his Princes Sister,
while Ron Williamson ended
up fourth with Hiawatha
Ring, that he co-owns with
Rene Dupuis of Seaforth.
Leifwood Smartie equalled
his 2:08.2 record in winning
his second of the year from
three starts with Ross Battin
up for Dr. Paul Rutherford
of Listowel and Ron Kerr of
Goderich.
Gerry Roebuck was se-
cond with Miss Krista Hal
for Charles Brindley of
Goderich, while Dennis
Jewitt finished third with the
August De Groof trained
pacer Windspun for owner
Irene Colquhoun of London.
Randy Henry took fifth
driving Frosty Hawthorn for
Raymond Cook of Goderich.
Out All Knight won her
fourth of the year from 14
starts in a 2.07 mile in the
third with co-owner Ron
Williamson up for his part-
ner Bruce Lamont of Seafor-
th.
John Muir was second
driving Sunrise Bingo for
Douglas Kerr of Dungannon,
while Wayne Dupee finished
third with Poplar Skipper,
that is co -owned by Bruce
Dupee and Barry Bell of
Clinton. Ross Battin was
fifth with Poplar Lynn for
f;QDERICH RECREATIQNAL
HOCKEY LEAGUE
REGISTRATION
Player Draft Application Form
Name
Address
Phone Number
Eligibility
Must be 19 years of age by October 20, 1982. Cannot be
signed to an O.H.A., S.H.H-L., W.O.A.A., or any other
similar Intermediate, Junior or Minor Hockey League
Team.
Please submit this form to the Goderich Recreation Of-
fice no later than September 20, 1982.
Send to Goderich Recreation Dept.
166 McDonald St., Goderich, Ontario N7A 3N5
e raeetrf .cks
Les Campbell of Seaforth.
Trotter Jaydon Victory
was second in a 2:12.1 mile
with Ross Battin driving for
Ed and Jean Hughes of
Bayfield.
John Muir won the fifth in
2: r 1..3 with Square Arm for
Harold Wellwood of Strat-
ford, while Randy Henry
took fourth with Mabel Byrd
for Shelley Moffat of Wrox-
eter.
Fred Sadler gave his Sassy
Dakali her fifth win of the
year with a 2:08.2 mile in the
sixth, while John Muir was
second with RJ Kennedy for
owner John Moffat of Wrox-
eter and Randy Henry finish-
ed fourth with Prince Bye
Bye for Lorne Tyndall of
Clinton.
Fred Sadler had his second
win of the day in the seventh,
when he won in 2.07 with Kin-
tore Rusty for Ray and
Dorothy Davis of
Thamesford, while Jack
Lemon of Seaforth was se-
cond with Cane Cutter.
Handy Slipper, co -owned
by driver Carl Fisher and his
brother Grant of Goderich,
finished third in a 2:08.2 mile
in the eighth after making a
Turn to page 18 •
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