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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-06-12, Page 324.4 PAGE 4B —GODERICH SIGNALrSTAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12,1985 STRAWBERRIES NOW READY Kincardine Amberie . Kingsbridge No. 86 Knoop Fruit Farm No. 21 Anthony Knoop 1 mile south of Kingsbridge bn Hwy. No. 21 dr 1 mile north of Port Albert Goderich Ph52n .9-7110.a- Y• r • Bridge Club On Tuesday, June 3 the Goderich Duplicate Bridge Club held .a nine -table Mitchell game, directed by Eleanor Er- skine. North-South scores: first, Joanne Gilchrist and Lee Ryan, 114.5; second, Barb Howe and Marion Lane, 103' 2 ; third Marg Hall and Aelian Weerasooryia, 102.5; fourth, Jim and Frank Donnelly, 100'/2. East-West Scores: Dawna Sproule and Mary Ann Dempsey, 121; Chris and Bryan Reeves, 105; Nuala Conlon and Eveline McDonagh, 101; Ralph Kingswell and Bill Duncan, 93. The Kincardi}e Duplicate Bridge Club is hosting a two-day tournament on June 15 and 16 at the Sutton Park. All bridge ° players are welcome. The Goderich Duplicate Bridge Club meets each Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. at the Canadian Legion Hall. New players welcome. At the Goderich Duplicate Bridge Club, on Tuesday, May 28, an eight -table Mitchell game was played. Average score was 84 and Mary Donnelly was the director. This was President's Cup night. The North-South division winners were: first, Jean Papernick and Louise Hether- ington, 107; second, Marg Hall and Marion Lane, 99; third, Jane and Brian Cere, 89; fourth, Mary Donnelly and Aelian Weerasooriya, 82.5. East -Vilest first and first overall: Barb Howe and John Wood, 112; second, Joanne Gilchrist and Lee Ryan, 100; third, Ralph Kingswell and Bill Duncan, 95; fourth, Joan and Cam Addison, 06, TOWN AND COUNTRY BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE HE E...P1--bNE 524-2614 NOW AVAILABLE TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE For more information' CALL: 524-2648 D.B. Palmer Doctor of Chiropractic 73 Montreal St. Queen St. Goderich Blyth 524-4555 523-9321 R.W. BELL OPTOMETRIST The Square 524-7661 FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor 11011E, I; (;O1111M- (;I 11. iHI\(; I'HO\h:\ 326-7503 Ronald L. McDonald CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 47 CHURCH ST., 524-6253 Goderich, Ontario MOBILE WASH UNITS for your hard to get at CLEANING REQUIREMENTS GARDINER'S MOBILE WASH -IT Goderich 524-6031 MORRIS DRAPERIES Your One Stop Interior Decorating Service Centre Custom Drapery Kirsch Track and Installation Available Draco Window Shades Wallpaper 8 C.I.L. Paints Harding Carpets 36 West St. Goderich 524-2551 ill BUS 524 73797 RE S 5246210 Direct Parts 524.7389 BLUEWATER TRUCK CENTRE LTD. GODS RICH, O N T A Its WE\SPECIALIZE IN TRUCKS CARLYLE BANNISTER AIRPORT ROAD Shore(ifie Decor The Decorating People Since 1935 YOUR COMPLETE DECORATINGCENTRE wall coverings • paint • stains cabinet refinishing `Ys SUNWORTHY YF4v0U LAN WAIIL NFRINGS Proprietor: Don Larder Suncoast Mall 397 Bayfield Rd. Goderich; Ontario 524-2232 W.L. BUTLER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Trustee in Bankruptcy Farm Financial Statements OFFICES 53 North St., Goderich 524-2834 35 Lanibton Crt., Kincardine 5 Ontario St„ Clinton (at H8R Block) MONTREAL OTTAWA TORONTO S picer,MacGllllvray MISSISSAUGA ti,i3OATIo',, Chartered Accountants ST. CATHARINES��. PORT COLBORNE b $ RONALD E TAKALOC A BRAMPTON (5, ,- • / • • BURLINGTON '�.IA.0o,\.N RESIDENT PARTNER HAMILTON LISTOWEL A Canadian' name with international credentials GODERICH P.O. Box 167, 40 The Square, Goderich, Ontario N7A 3Z2 WINNIPEG VANCOUVER (519) 524-2677 *ECONOMY *QUALITY P.O. BOX 1136 CLINTON, ONT. •SERVICE NOM ILO 815, 4827374 BARRY BUCHANAN 3078 THREE PHASE ELECTRIC 1-800-265-9255 ASK FOR KIRBY DELLER 1266 GARDINER'S MOVERS Locally Owned And Operated CLEAN MODERN EQUIPMENT EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL PROMPT COURTEOUS PACKING CARTONS SERVICE CAREFUL HANDLING FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES EXPERT ADVICE `For Moving Anything LARGE OR SMALL 524-2421 COMFORT ZONE INSULATION LTD. CLINTON BOX 1067 482-3812 We Have It A111 Cellulose, Rockwool, Fibreglass, Polyurethane, Vents, Poly caulking, Weather Strippin -Materials For Every Need - Houses, Barns, Factories, etc. LET US KEEP YOUIN THE COMFORT ZONE. Also spra painting of most everything 482- 563 - -i DER EC+t ENERGY -SEAL_ AND INSULATION Complete insulation of attics, basements. walls Sealing 8 removal of UFFI Ener -seal draft -proofing of home GOVERNMENT GRANTS AVAILABLE 37 KiNGSTO ST., GODERiCH 524-2311 out-of-town call collect replacement windows ventilation of attic humidity problems solved FREE ESTIMATES PHIL- MAIN 524.9671 Wholesale Cable & Fittings Swimming Pool Chemicals Fire Extinguishers Sales & Service Window -Glass - Screening Repairs C.I.L. Paints & Wallpaper Fishing, Hunting Licences Small Appliance Repairs C.I.L. Paint Bale Exterior 41 20.99 and up Watch for in-store specials on .C.I.L. Interior Paints. We Made our Name in Hardware ATV racing action at the Clinton Fair Local riders featured in Hully Gully event Motocros riders will return to Hully Gul- ly on Sunday, June 16, .1985 to take on one of the premier motocross courses in Canada. All classes will be featured with the Schoolboys I and Juniors kicking up the dirt first. The first race of the' day will be 10:30 am. Seniors and Experts will have their first race of the jay at 1:00 p.m. Local riders will be taking on the out-of-town boys for day awards and points toward the season cham- pionships. Watch for Jim Dickins, out of Hensall, on a Hully Gully Honda riding number 187 in the Schoolboy 80A class. r�inlrivic finichnrl 7th overall last weekend at Acton near Toronto and you can bet that he will by trying to imporve on, that standing this coming weekend. Another local rider will be Brian Blackburn, a graduate of the houseleague program, from Exeter. Chuck Collins a veteran motocross rider from Varna will be riding in the Expert 250 class with number 191 plates. Both Collins and Dickins will be in Toronto on Saturday night competing in the Toronto Supercross Dickins will be riding in the Cooper Cross for Schoolboys and Collins will be riding in the' ATV Supecross portion of the program in front of approximately 40,000 cheering fans. ATV racing is a big hit at the Clinton Fair June 1 CLINTON ;Saturday June 1 was the day that the ATV's took over the Clinton Racetrack. CRC Productions of Clinton, produced the show at the 1985 Clinton Fair. The track was constructed on the racetrack, complete with jumps and berms in less than an\ hour and a half. Five truck loads of dirt were used in the construction. Spectators were entertained to a two and a half hour Show that was one of the best rac- ing events; of the season. Local riders got the fans on their feet and the loudest_cbeers as they took On the out of town riders from all across Ontario. In the out -of -field class Jeff Chuter and Steve Taylor both of Varna battled it out for top honours in both motos. Taylor, in his first ATV race, finished third overall with Chuter taking top overall. Paul Farquhar of Clinton and Mike Rum- mey of Strathroy fought tooth and nail in the 200 Modified class. They tied in points but Rummey finished first in the second moto to win first overall. Byron Boyce had an impressive lead in the 250 Stock last chance qualifier when he experienced some mechanical problems putting him out for the rest of the , night. John Parke from Varna brought his own cheering section with him but it wasn't enough to help him finish' in the top three of his class. He finished tourth overaii in the 200 Modified. In otherr_ race action, spectators were, treate6to a fast and #ixricus wFieete� race: Marty Jackson of Listowel and Chris Baren- dregt of Port Stanley rode on each others back doors for both motos. Jackson won overall and Barendregt had to settle for se- cond. The big battle of the night was in the Open . YlncLwltere the 3 -wheelers met the 4 -wheeler for an all out race. Two qualifiers were ran with Jeff Howe of Minden winning the first moto, Brent Van Moorsel of Mitchell second and Mike Rummey of Strathroy finished third. The second qualifier was won by Chris Barendregt with Chuck Collins and Marty Jackson finishing second and third. In the final heat Chuck Collins, who started in the second row, fought through the traffic to beat Jeff Howe on lap number eight to take first overall, Howe had to take second and Brent Van Moorsel in third. ATV race .action will continue on June 23 when the } will meet at Hully Gully. Clinton Fair ATV Results 250 MOD Brent Van Moorsel, Mitchell, Hon, Chuck Collins, Varna, Yam; Jeff Howe, 'Minden. Hon. 200 MOD Mike Rummey, Strathroy, Hon: l'aul Far- quhar, Clinton, Hon; Rob Norton, Sarnia, Hon, • Open MOD Chif'ck Collins; Varna, Yam: .Jeff Howe. Minden, Hon; Brent Van Moorsel. Mitchell. Hon. 250 STOCK Wally Gorden, Ingersoll, Hon David Teho, Blenheim, Hon; Paul Fenton. Blenheim, Kaw. 4 WHEEL Marty Jackson, Listowel, Suz: ('oris Haren- dregt, Pt.Stanley, Suz: Hick Roesler. Ylatt- sViilre; Sti2'.a 200 SOLA) Jeff Chuter, Varna, Hon; .Rob Norton, Sar- nia, Hon; Steve Taylor, Varna. Hon. 200 STOCK Mark Delmage, Camalachie. Hon: iFilh Brulotte, Dorchester, Hon: Ua' • 1 ; hb. Wyoming -I Tr - Small game seasons get fixed date openings 1,f you happen to be one of those sportsmen who can't make vacation plans until you know the opening day of Ontario's small game and waterfowl hunting seasons — you're in luck. Starting this fall, there will be fixed date openings for most small game seasons rabbits, squirrels and game birds — to cor- respond with proposed federal waterfowl seasons. Basic opening dates for most species will be Sept. 15 in northern Ontario, Sept. 20 in central and eastern Ontario, and Sept. 25 in -southern Ontario. If opening day faIIs on a Sunday, seasons will open the Saturday before, as with the Sept. 14 opening in nor- thern Ontario this year.. "Sportsmen favored fixed dates for waterfowl, and we felt it was logical to have coinciding dates. as in past years for most small game seasons," Natural Resources Minister Michael Harris said. "Small game hunters should find that fix- ed dates avoid confusion about when seasons open. Hunters will also be able to hunt on more days, as compared to fluc- tuating Saturday opening dates. yet the resource will still be maintained. Weekday openings in most years will reduce some of the hunting pressure, creating a safer and higher quality hunt for everyone," the Minister said. Wrong jumper named CORRECTION In last week's issue of the Signal -Star, the caption accompanying the high jump- ing picture on the front page of the Spdrts section incorrectly identified the jumper as Joey Curran. The high jumper pictured is actually Bob Pellow, of Robertson School, who finished first in the Sr. boys high jump at the regional elementary school track and field meet. Joey Curran, of Brookside finished second. The Signal -Star regrets the error.