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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-08-26, Page 14Page 14—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. WEDNESDAY. AIJGIIS1' 2i; 1987 Sports Tykes move into As the Clinton 'Tykes continued theinvic- torious ways recently with three more wins, they earned the right to play in the All On- tario playoffs 1.r Bolton. All three Clinton pitchers got into thein game against Parkhill, ‘vhich they won 10-7. Neal Atchison has six strike -outs, and Bryan Watson struck out five hitters. Nathan Burns was the most successful of the three with nine strike -outs. The team also received some good hitting from its members. "Their statistics follow: Kenny Colquhoun, two fur five; Ryan Crawford, one for four; Colin Riley, two for four: Bryan Watson, two for four; Neil At- chison, two fur four: Dave Hough, two for four; '\like Horner, tv:o for four; Danny Tarter, zero for four. With this win the Tykes moved a step closer to the All Ontario tournament and their next step was a trip to Tottenham, where they won their first game by a 21-6 score. The Clinton bats were really swinging for this first game, and the hatters ran up the All Ontario following statistics: Bryan Watson, five for ,iy.; Ryan Crawford, four for six; Neal At- chison, three for six: Nathan Burns, six for ,ix; Kenny 'Colquhoun, two for five; Ben Lobb, three for five; Mike Horner, three for five; Danny Carter, five for five; Dave Hough, one for five. In their next game the Tykes earned the right to travel to the All Ontarios with a 30-3 victory. Nathan Burns pitched five innings, and struck out eight batters. Bryan Watson pit- ched for the other two innings and had three strike -outs. Clinton batters once again were connec- ting with their bats in this game, and their statistics follow: Bryan Watson, seven for seven; Ryan Crawford, six for seven; Neal Atchison, six for six; Nathan Burns, six for six; Kenny Colquhoun, four for six; Ben Lobb, six for six; Mike Horner, six for six; )ave Hough, three for six. The boys will travel to Bolton during the September long weekend to play in the All Ontario. HuIIy Gully gets the jump on winter 1988 YAMAHA Snowmobile OPEN HOUSE All this weekend See and drive what's new for '88 The YAMAHA SNOW SCOOT It's like a scooter on skis eo\ e,0'° deo\ •44e best avt doe\\Qo`lo e cl R.R. 1 Varna 262-3318 MPI' Murray Cardiff dropped in to the Clinton Lawn Bowling Club and Friendship Centre on August 17 to present a New Horizons che- que worth $11,233. The cheque, presented on behalf of the Federal Government's Department of National Health and Welfare, will go towards purchasing furnishings and equipment for the new club house. Also on hand for the cheque passing were (left) Clinton Mayor John Balfour, lawn bowling club president Don Haines, and the Walter Newcombe, who accepted the cheque. As well, approx- imately half the club showed up to take in the presentation. In the back, from the left, they are Cliff Ashton, Ralph Horn, Lonnie Mat- thews, Elliott Lapp, Audrey Walsh, George Wright, Kay Lapp, Della Slavin, Ken Flett, Dorothy Grange, Edith Wright, Jean Gray, Milford Durst, Donna Wettlaufer, and Ken McDougall. (David Emslie photo) Clinton and Area LADIES BOWLING will begin SEPTEMBER 8 everyone welcome New Bowlers Needed for information call Betty 482-3087 after 6 Ramblings from the raceway CLINTON - Randy McLean drove Devon sixth race where Fidler Ona Hoot was guid- Allwin to a first place finish to kick off the ed to a first place finish by Steve Bossence day's races at her A O "s aluf neakipt Irsecond t 23 '{ia�v sc'�orge5 * Bye, ow>ied and rid- Mr. McLean is also part owner of this den by i,arry Hodgins of Lucan, and horse, along with R. and E.V. Ellerington. Niagara Countv came in third for owner Coming in second for this one mile pace was Royal Roddell, owned by Ross Cottle of Woodham, and driven by Marcel Vanlan- duyt, while Mischievous Girl was ridden to third by Ed MacDonald for owner Ray Hooper of Owen Sound. In the second race of the day, a one mile pace, J DS Dixie was guided to first place by Fred Sadler for owners Edward and John Watson of Blyth. Callwood Charlotte, owned by Mary McCall of Seaforth and ridden by Ray Mclean came in second and in third place was a horse owned by Mac Hodgins of Parkhill, 3 C Flanagan, driven by Rick Hodgins. The number one and number two horses for the third race, a one mile pace, also finished in those positions. Love Those Socks, driven and owned by Marcel Vanlan- duyt of Fordwich came first while Highland Ovation, owned by Marianne Bertsch, was guided into second by Rene Bertsch. Robert Windsor guided Bye Bye Moon into third for its owners, Frank Bannon and Gerry Chad- wick of Stratford. IT'S WEEK! Levis LEVI'S SELLABRAT1ON WEEK TO SATURDAY SEPT. 6th THURSDAY AUG. h Levi's Bleached Red Tabs .. 1 e , t ,459.8 ....:. 34?9 Levi's Regular Fit 39?9 Red Tab Bleached Jean Jacket Reg 5698. Red Tab Jeans Boys Reg. 3 1111 , .39>� ,499 Students Reg. 3698 . , 1111... 27? ALL OTHER oh LEVI PRODUCTS. . £ J off SHO Try on a pair of Levi's Jeans and receive an entry for our Levi's Prize Draw *GRAND PRIZE - 12 speed mountain bike *SUPPLEMENTARY PRIZES - Levi's watches PING CIPITRES 54 The Square, Goderich I7 LE` '(p) 23 Victoria St., Clinton The next one mile pace, the fourth race, was won by Frosty Ringoes, ridden by Ken Quirie and owned by Nadia Neff of Delaware. 0 K Bye Me, owned by Marguerite McKenzie of London and driven by Wayne Preszcator came in second, and in third place was a horse owned and driven by Mark Hendy of London, Rembrandt Jack. The fifth race was a one mile trot, and Successful Dame came in first for driver David Wilkinson and owner Sydney Morris of Brantford. Winsome Blue was ridden into second by Tammy Watt for Burnham Carlyle of London, and Leon Rocheleau drove Ken Dee Willow to third place for owner Leon Rocheleau of London. it was back to the one mile pace for the Gary Birmingham of Stratford, and driver Greg Darnell. A horse owned and guided by Rene Bert- sch of London, Prima Indianna, came in first for the seventh race, a one mile pace. Macho Star, owned by Leroy Cecil and Edith May Schram of London, was driven into second by Ken Quirie, while Mayfair La Salle, owned and driven by Gerald Girling of London placed third. Steve Bossence drove Hes Special to a first place finish for Carman Kerr of Goderich in the eighth race, another one mile pace. ('olonel Schneider .Jr. rode Sallys Pal to second for D. A. McMillan of Conn and B.H. McConnell of Arthur, while in third was Prima image, owned by ,John Tweddle of Ailsa Craig and guided by Ray McLean. Logan Skipper was driven into first in the next one mile pace, the ninth race, for owners Stephen and Pamela Bossence, and Ronald and Lois Orr, while Rae Bell ideal came in second for George McClure of Clin- ton while being driven by Robert Windsor. In third was G L Cameron, driven by Ken Quirie and owned by Carol Oberle of ('hesley. The one mile paces continued in the tenth race where .Johnny Dallas took first place for owner John Hodgins, while being ridden by Rick Hodgins. Ray McLean guided D A Dariel to second for owner Dennis Jewitt of Seaforth, while Mark Hendy drove Black Hobo to third for M.A. Hendy, .1.C. Mac- Dougall and 1,.A. Long of London. in the eleventh and final race of the day, a one mile pace, .1 P Blast, owned by Donald Woodward of London and driven by Wayne Preszcator came in first. A horse owned by Danny McKnight of London. Bold Seelster, was ridden into second by Robert Taylor, and in third was Roger Knight, owned by Fred Windsor of Lucan and driven by Donald Windsor Bingo jackpot of 8 19000 won by Seaforth and Goderich women CLINTON - The $1,000 jackpot prize, handed out during the games of Monster Bingo played at the arena here on August 24, was won by Ariel Wood of Seaforth and Mary Jeffrey of Goderich. Before the regular games of bingo Minlue Rumball of Clinton won the early bird draw worth $103.50. Barbara Swysteen of Bayfield won the second early bird draw worth $108.75. In the first regular game Marilyn Morley of Goderich and Joan Merner of Bayfield were the winners, while in the second game Peggy Parks of Clinton and Cathy Campbell of Goderich won. Edna Hugill of Goderich and Barb Hoy of Brucefield were the winners in game three, and in the fourth game Mark Wallace of 1,ondesboro and ingeborg Haarbye of Clin- ton came out on top. Prior to the playing of game five a few special games took place. Jan Logtenberg of Dungannon won the letter ^'T" game and the f'vll card game was won by Marion Mackie of Bayfield. Helen Green of Goderich and Bonnie noyPs of Clinton were game five winners, and in game six the winners were Betty Switzer of Clinton, Thelma Deveau of Auburn and .Jim Boyce of Bayfield. There were six winners in game seven and they were Linda Reinhart of Clinton, Norah MacDonald of Clinton, Millie .Johnston of Goderich, Al McRitchie of St. Catherines, Kay Scotchmer of Clinton and Jean Van Drunen of Seaforth. Rorie Blake of Clinton and Mary Carter of Bayfield won in the eighth game. A special letter "X" game was won by Minlue Rumball of Clinton and a full card match was won by C. Jeffrey of Goderich before the ninth game. in the ninth game the winners were Annie ('renin of St. Columban and Mark Hoy of Brucefield, and in game ten they were .Jean Bistony of Tecumseh, Ruth Makins of Bayfield, Phyllis Edwards of Clinton and Edna Clinton. I he elvFremlinenth of and final game was won hN Marylou Mackie of Windsor and Barb Elliott of Clinton.