Clinton News-Record, 1972-09-28, Page 10Clin t on Entries
FIRST--PACE-COND,
1. SPANGLER MAID
2. J EROS JODY
3. JAMICO .
4. JANET EXPRESS
5. WARREN NOBLE
6. MARSH HAWK
7. CAROLS CAMP
PURSE $250
C. TRAVIS
WM, CADMAN
D. JEWITT
C. YOUNG
P. KERR
D, WILSON
D. WALL
SIXTH-,-PACE-CLAIM
1, YANKEES. SAILOR
2. AERIAI.4 INE
3, DAVES WEE LAD
4. EXPRESS CINDY
5. ADLIAIDE QUEEN
6. PRIMA DA'SitY
7.' LARRY'S LAD
PURSE $275.
G. WOOLLET
T,B,A.
T.B.A.
P. KERR
G. PAYNE
M, KESTLE
D. McNALL
SECOND-PACE-CLAIM PURSE $250 SEVENTH-PACE-COND.PURSE $275
1. MISS LEE DALE
2. ADIOS TAN
3. MABLE GRATTAN
4. MISS SHELL
5. WILDWOOD DIAMOND
6. ROCKY EXPRESS
7, EXPRESS SELECT
THIRD-PACE-COND.
1. GARS PRIDE
2. MISS GO MOR
3. INA MITE
4. ROLLYS THOUGHTS
5. PIERRE HARVESTER
6. UNDECIDED' NOW
7. MOLNAR'S PRIDE
K. HARDY
T.B.A.
ID. JEWITT
T. OENEMA
WM. CALDWELL
WM. HOLDEN
R. MITCHELL
PURSE $250
WM. CALDWELL
M. KESTLE
G. ROEBUCK
R. ROLLASON
P. KERR
R. MORGAN
W. LEITCH
1. JANETTE ENSIGN
2. SEAGOLD
3, SPEND A KNIGHT
4, LOR WILL
5. COUNTRY ROYA
6. JARVIS RA B
7. DOUGLAS HORN
EIGHTH-PACE-COND.
1. ARVELLAS FIRST
2. KENDRA SEA
3. DONNY DUE
4. NORTHWOOD GUS
5. DEE DEE NORTH
6. DIANE W GRATTAN
7. VICTOR TIDE
J. McCOMB
WM. McLEN
S. MAGUIRE
T,13.A.
J. DUCKWORTI
W, STILLAR
R. PHILLIPS
PURSE $375
M. POLLARD
G. ROEBUCK
D. WALL
R. MORGAN
T.B.A.
WM. FRITZ
M. KESTLE
1. JAY BEE BLAZE
2. MISS CHOIR GIRL
3. DE AWN WALL
4. SCOTT'S BOY
5. RONNIE C. DUKE
6. GOLD FEVER
7. TIMELY MARG
FIFTH-PACE-CON.
1. BRANT TOWNSHIP
2. LOCHINVAR REX
3, GALDON CHIEF
4. ADIOS RIPPLE
5, C.B. CARRUTHERS
6. PINK PANTHER
7. TOPIC TIME
G. ROEBUCK
F. MacDONALD
D. WALL
J. DUCKWORTH
J. EAGLESON
C. TRAVIS
T.B.A,
PURSE $325
W. FRITZ
S. MAGUIRE
M. LEE
L, McFADDEN
D. WALL
D. JEWITT
F, MacDONALD
NINTH-PACE-CLAIM
1. PATRICIA CHIPS
2. GOODBYE KILLEAN
3. AZUCAR EDNA
4. STERLING ARBELA
5. PINELAND SCOT
6. TWINKLES IRISH
7. JOHNNY PULL
TENTH-PACE-INVIT
1. MISS PAL
2. J.R. GRATTAN
3. DANNY DEE
4, POPULAR BRAD
5. ARMBRO KERNEL
6. THE' CAPE MAN
7. ROBUST KING
PURSE $300
G. PAYNE
J. POLLARD
J. LeNEVE
P. KERR
R. HITCHCOCK
D. WILSON
W. DUPEE
PURSE $2000
R. MORGAN
N. McRANN
L. McFADDEN
WM. FRITZ
T. OENEMA
W. SRIGLEY
K. HARDY
FOURTH-PACE-COND. PURSE $300
ELECTROHOME
V, LE OTROHOMR,
•,
‘..
BURNABY rr
PRICED TO SELL
MFG. LIST $399.95 NOW $350.00
SEE US FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION AROUND
S RADIO and TV SALES &SERVICE
ELECTROHOME'
... an extra degree of excellence. E
QUEEN STREET• BLYTH,ONT. • PAase, 523-9b40
Rainbow Trout Are On
The Move ! ! !
2 0% DISCOUNT
ON ALL FISHING TACKLE, RODS,
REELS, PLUGS, SPOONS, SPINNERS,
FLOATS, LINE, ETC., MINNOW PAILS,
TACKLE BOXES.
We also offer some end of the season specials:
1 only 2-man Rubber Dinghy Reg. $34.95.
Spi. $27450
1 only " 9 x 9 Tourist tent New $61.95. Spl. $42.50
Styrofoam coolers, medium size Reg. $4,75.
Spl. 53.50
Large size, reg. $5.95. SOL $4.50
Life jackets, less 25%
1 single mantle Coleman lantern, reg. $22.95.
Spl. $16.95
1 Used CCM boy's Mustang BicyOle Spl. $32.50
1 New CCM Marrauder boy's bicycle, reg. $64.95.
Swim fins, less 25%
Sp!. $55.00
Sieloteuti 'A-judo 011 4.4
ood PP S
SPORTS SHOP
KING STREET Clinton 482-0622
IM11111111160111.10,1*
14-Clinton New-Boord, -Thursday, SoptPInbPr 28, 1.972
See
Fall
colors
A chance to combine the
glories of autumn, a train ride,
and some carnival fun is aboard
a special diesel excursion to
Collingwood on Saturday, Oct.
14.
Sponsored by the Upper
Canada Railway Society to
commemorate dual centennials
- the town of Stayner and CN's
Meaford Line - the train leaves
Union Station at 8:30 a.m. and
returns same evening,
At Collingwood, passengers
detrain to take part in the
town's Colorfest, which includes
a pottery fair, beer garden,
street carnival, band com-
petitions and a tour of the
Craigleith ski area for fall
col ors„
There'll be entertainment and
light lunches available aboard.
Fares are $8.50 for adults, $4 for
children under 12. An extra $3
gives you a ski-lift ride, lunch
and bus transfers. Tickets are
available at all Metro Eaton's
attraction offices, Union Station,
or by mail order to Box 242,
Station "M", Toronto 21.
* * *
Tilt beans headlights were
first used on the 1915 Cadillac,
yet we still speak of "dimming"
car lights, harking back to the
days when light intensity was
controlled by rheostats. The
Ontario Safety League points
out that we also "blow" our
horns as if they were still
sounded by squeezing a rubber
bulb and forcing air through
them.
i.
Whorl • you'ro roach ki noon §:::4
'tha 'day , • .tee Ohl, beautiful 0.:
RAINBOW
'WEDDING LINEF 0:
INVITA.TIONSAND
ANNOVNOzmENts
ANSTETI
,IEWftLUi LTD.
tlllrteh $.4: •
An Seafeelft
CLINTON 9525
.*%?:
V•Y .***:
The teachers finally captured to Clinton Industrial League crown last Monday night by
defeating the Bluebirds 17-9. Bert Clifford presented the Kinsmen trophy to the winners. Back
row from left to• right are Ward Hodgins, Bill Munroe, Bob Mann, Keith Allen and John
Brownridge. Front row from left to right are Murray Taylor, Bill Craig, Tom Fox, and George
Joyce. (News-Record. photo)
Colts to win Sat.
tics
"Sow" for Fall and Winter.
The Fall goods are lovely-
the ..colors .."beautiful"-*the
selection-"magnificent."
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF II
DOGS and CATS
Prevention of Rabies
The Health pfAnirnals Branch of the Canada Die-`,
partMent of Agriculture in cooperation wilt) 'the
Huron Cpkinty Health Unit will hold a
FREE RABIES CLINIC
Friday, Blyth 0110 - 12:00
October 6 old Fire Hall DM
Vaccination against rabies will be provided for
dogs and cats three months of age and over,. ,
Help prevent human exposure to rabies, take ad-
vantage of this opportunity to have your pets Im-
munizied. A booster shot each year is recommended.
BUTTERICK PATTERNS
Newest Thing For Fall and Winter Now In Stock
THREADS • ZIPPERS • BUTTONS °
COATS - CAR COATS - DRESSES
SEE THEM NOW AT
• ,3 SEWING CENTRE
- DRY 06015S
CLINTON , ';`:41V01
OPNQTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
ATTENTION
MR FARMER
Because of the many enquiries, we wish to
Announce that we are offering at our
SEAFORTH ELEVATOR
corn storage
and
grain bank
There is a limited amount of space
available and we suggest that you
BOOK YOUR REQUIRED
SPACE NOW
Phone 527.1910
Seaforth
What is family•size
hot water?
cS2.52oewot
.kat, CLINTON
PUBLIC UTILITIES 'Omo
COMMISSION
It's enough hot water...enough hot water for
all the baths, showers, dish washings, floor
washings and laundries that it takes to keep
your family and your home sparkling clean.
Cascade will give you family-size hot water,
because it's designed for the job.
The electrical industry put years of research
into the Canadian family's hot water needs.
Cascade was the result-built by qualified
manufacturers to rigid specifications to assure
you of dependability and complete satisfaction.
Get the Cascade with the capacity that's
right for you and enjoy hot water family-size.
Cascade, the clean, safe, efficient, electric water
heater.
In Barry's Bay last Sunday afternoon the
Clinton Colts dropped an 8-4 decision. Six
errors leading to seven unearned runs made
the difference for the northern team eleven
to seven, but their sloppy fielding led to
their defeat. Brad Dutot suffered his second
loss of the season in going the distance.
Brad's record now stands at six wins and
two losses,
Clinton opened tip a 1-0 lead in the first
running when Larry Pickett singled with
two out. .Larry went to second on a wild
pick-off attempt and scored when Brad
Dutot singled to centre. The Colts added
another run in the second inning. Doc Miller
doubled down the right field line with two
out and scored on a single by Greg Burns.
After that, Barry's Bay took over the scoring
by coming up with four unearned runs in
their half of the second inning on four errors
and only one hit. Barry's Bay made it 8-2 irr
the fourth inning scoring four more runs on
three hits, two walks, and two Colt errors.
The Colts battled back in the sixth inning
scoring one run on Laurie Colquhoun's
booming double. They had the bases loaded
BY NOLA LEE
On Thursday, September 21st, a
with the help of the cheerleaders-
and a new Pep Club, both the
senior and junior football teams
of CHSS were victorious over St.
Marys.
The senior team downed St.
Marys 27-0. Don Shropshall got
two touchdowns, Bill Cummings
and Randy Miller each got one
touchdown. Dan Colquhoun
then got a point on a punt.
Later, Robert Atkinson went
down and tackled a St. Marys
player for a two point safety
touch to complete the score of
27-0.
with one out, but the Barry's Bay pitcher
worked out of the jamb striking out Don
Bartliff and Doc Miller to end the threat.
Again in the seventh, the Colts scored one
more run, but were retired with two runners
on. In all, the Colts stranded eleven base
runners in the contest,
Larry Pickett led the Colt's hitters with
three singles in four trips to the plate. Larry
has now hit safely eleven times in his last
fourteen times at bat in raising his average
50 points from .311 to .361. Laurie
Colquhoun connected with two doubles' and
Brad Dutot had two singles. Doc Miller hit
a double, and Greg Burns, Stu Mustard and
Rick Fremlin had one single each.
The next game of the O.B.A. finals will be
played in Clinton at 2 p.m. on Saturday af-
ternoon. Now, if a third game is needed, it
also will be played on Saturday afternoon
at 5:30 p.m. Depending on the weather, the
O.B.A. championship of the Intermediate
"C" division will be settled on Saturday. So,
come out to the ball park and cheer the
Colts on.
"GO GET 'EM COLTS"!
CHSS wins both starts
The big star in the 25-0 junior
game victory over St. Marys was;
Brian Murray who got three of '
the four touchdowns. Paul
Garrow got the other touchdown
with Perry Broom getting the
convert.
Coach Ken Clynick said that
it was the good team action and'
blocking and the excellent
defense which enabled them the
unanimous decision over St.
Marys.
The next games for both
teams were yesterday, Wed-
nesday, September 27, Clinton
Redm'en at Stratford North-
western. Scores were not
available at press time.
MATERNITY
WEAR
at the
Separate Shoppe
Main Corner Clinton
Open 2 - 6 Closed Weds.