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Clinton News-Record, 1974-09-19, Page 6Danny Coiquhoun of the Clinton juvenile ball team receives congratulations from Don MacDonald, left and Victor Ken-. nedy after he pitched his way to victory in the first game of the all-Ontario championships last Saturday. Clinton also won the game Sunday and the title. (News-Record photo) Clinton Raceway RACE 1 • PACE JUDY MATHERS SAINT CLAIR BUCK KILLARNEY BABE SAMPSON HAL DUSTY LAURIE KASH U KWIK OLIVER PETE JAXIE WILL GUN RACE 2 - PACE ARMBRO NAPIER MISS DIRECT BAKER MERRYWOOD MITE DEEP RUN FRISCO JOE DUANE SCOTTS G REPLICA FAY A.E. CLAYBROOK JEFF FRANKIE TAR RACE 3 - PACE NANCY BELLE MISS JAMES MAC J's DEBBIE FRECKLES AVON TRUE LEE COLESPRING OLE ERN A.E. SANDRA'S SKIPPY CAMPRINA RACE 4 - TROT DARCY DAVID HERB MON NOBLE ALVIN ePETER CAMP JEFFERSON PEGGY DAYTON CAROL BERT LINER RACE PACE PURSE $450 M, Sewers P. Bisback N. Campbell P. Coulter E. Keating T. Oenema R. Weick F. Branston D, Stevens PURSE $325 F. MacDonald F. MacDonald L. DeCaluwe J. Meriam J. Switzer J. Duckworth F. Branston N, McKnight B. Nelson PURSE $400 C. Crandon R. Taylor J. Lever E. Keating M. Pollard T. McFadden J. Eagleson RACE 6 PACE MAR CON ZIP DUSTY BOB BRIAN'S HAT LORNE STEPHANIE TWINKLES IRISH JAY DEE DUSTY SHARBARB A.E. MISS LEPAGE SANDY DOO LITTLE RACE 7 • TROT SUMMER DAY MIA HERBERT SHOEIN , REPLICA LADY JUNE FLIGHT LEON'S CRICKETT TRIBUR KAY RACE 0 - PACE Purse $300 J. Switzer J, Nferiam W.W, McLean M. Pollard D. Wilson A. Abbott J, Duckworth D McNeil D. Jewitt Purse $0719.03 Wm. Habkirk L. McFadden K. McElroy C. Archdekin G. Unger Wm. Wellwood S. Anderson Purse $500 T. Kerr L. Hackett N. Campbell E. Rinker ' P. Young G. Roebuck; D. Jewitt , • R. Mathera R. Taylor P. Young P. Coulter D, Lindsay R. Weick G. Pullman CHEROKEE BYRD HONKEY TONK DOUBLE ROYAL EDGEWOOD CONAN LUCAN LADY PEBBIES,onn, . GREENVJEW DUKE , IMP MATHERS SUNDAY WIND SHARP N SMART TIDDLER MAC J M EXPRESS ATOM WEICK CARRY ON SYL A. Abbott D. Dfifty Putts $550 RACE 9 • PACE Purse $450 N. Campbell G. Roebuck H. Wellwood T. Kerr N. McKnight B. Nelson R. Morgan Purse $400 SHOE POLISH LEONS STAR MULBERRY PAINTER SAUCY SUE ROYA'S SUSIE IN B TWEEN TIMBERINA HY AS, JAKE TONA CAMPRINA , J.G. Lester L. Revington RACE 10 • PACE Purse $1200 B. MaGuire F. Branton J. Duckworth R. Weick J. Meriam G. Woodburn D. Dufty COLAS DUCHESS OVERDUE LOU MARSHALL WEICK ARMBRO KERNEL EL SAM 0 GEORDIES MITE J.C. Lester J. Thompson R. Weick T. Oenema G. Pullman W. Dupes PAGE 6—CIANTON NEWS-REOLAD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1974 1 • -1,rts.livtirt WOAA title Seaforth's Ken Doig to play in World Golf Championship BY .JANET GRAHAM The Clinton junior Girls Baseball team brought home the championship for the -W.O,A..A, last Monday night for the first time since the team was put together five years ago. Really, our league was, tougher than the North Jenne! mainly because a Junior Ti3an up north is somewhat scarce This year we Finally put it together, Our players we're more experienced, or pitcheirs better, and our coaches more Lady luck turned her back on the Clinton soccer team Ishen they played St. Marys a t the weekend and were unfortunate to lose their first league game of the season by a 1-0 more. Clinton again were forced to play without several koy team members - Don McDe,id is 'in Ireland, Don Armstrong is still on the injured list a,rid Brian Jewitt is laid up with Chicken- pox. The services of 'Victor Ken- BY NEN In the first race at Clinton Raceway last!. Sunday, Scotts Boy owned 1:),), Edith Samis and driven by Jack Duckworth, both of God,erich, was the win- ner. The niile was in 2:12 and the payoff was $7.60. Second was Billy 'Purdue owned by the Seelster :Farm. of Lucan and driven' by Frank MacDonald, Clinton. Fourth was Crimson Josie owned by Bruce Volland Goderich and driven by Grant Volland Clinton. Out of the money was Mountain Deal owned by and dlriven by Dennis Jewitt Clinton. Second in the second race was Northwood Missey owned by Brian Fellows and driven by Gerry Roe'buck both of Goderich. Jarvis Stillar owned by Dale Kennedy and Ron Williamson both of Seaforth was fourth _with Dale driving. Kings Brother owned by Thomas McLean and driven by Wm. McLesin .both, of Goderich,.. was fiftb,..„Put of, ,.the money was Greenweiy Time owned by Emerson dill Grand Bend and driven by Dennis Jewitt. Fourth in the third race was Conroy Frost owned by Charles Mathers an4 driven by Ray Mathers, both of Goderich. Fifth wan Meadowlander owned and driven by Randy Henry, God erich. Out of the money in the fourth race was Derby Bob owned by Robert McLean and driven by William McLean, both of God erich, Third in the fifty race was enthused than ever before, Our tournaments this year helped a lot towards team play and found out we could come from behind to win a bail garne.. pnr.record in league play was great with only one loss. We then went into play-off playing Dublin. We won the first game by an easy score, they won the second game, but we came from behind to take the third game, Ayton was next on the list as they were representing the nedy and Dan Colquhoun were lost till half-time while they pitched and batted their way to victory against Fort Erie in the All-Ontario Baseball Final, St, Marys took the lead in the first minute of the game when they scored from a well placed corner kick which gave Doug Rielly no chance. Clinton, from then on, was in complete charge of the game and only .occasional lapses by the makeshift defence allowed St. Marys to penetrate Clin- Little Arnie, owned by Murray Hodgson, Lucan and driven by Dennis Jewitt. Fourth was Reggie Ford owned by Charles Brindley and driven by Dennis Jewitt. Undecided now owned by Jack Landon and Evelyne Pon- ting, Ingersoll with Gerry Robuck driving was fourth in the sixth race. Fifth was Ladys David owned by Larry Jewitt Clinton and John Jewitt, Lon- desboro with Dennis Jewitt driving. Out of the Money was G,D. Direct owned by Charles Mathers and driven by John Mathers both of Goderich. In the eight race, Pebbies Girl, owned by George Feagan, Goderich and Ron Feagan, Dundas was second with Gerry Roebuck driving. Fifth was Janet Express owned and driven by William German, Clinton. Fourth in the ninth race was Greenview Duke, Owned by Wm. and Wayne, Shea!), Strat- DV? P Jewitt tri driving. In the tenth race, El Sam 0 owned by Richard Burgess and Joe and Jim Dick and driven by .cord Pullman,.all of Seaforth, was fourth. Shadow Bars owned by Fred Fowler Lon- desboro was out of the money with Frank MacDonald Clinton on the bike. Tony Bay, owned by Frank Cook, "Punch" McEwan, and Lorne Brown of Clinton was second in the third race at Gar- den City on September 10. Sunday is the final day of (continued on page 7, ;)U) p44. 310 444-wo 64A-4W Played 'last Sunday night arid the score ended :up 32-0, The return game was Monday night and as it turned out, the cham- pionship game as we deflated Ayton by the score of 43-18, The Grand. Championship is being held in Harriston next Sunday. The games start at I p.m, and your support would be .appreciated, Guess you might say that this is another big step for ladies' fastball in Clinton. Lees hope it will continue next year, first ton's half of the field, Clinton had a golden oppor- tunity to tie the game early in the first half when they were awarded a penalty kick, but it was not to be as Charlie Lipp shot wide. The Clinton player tried everything they knew and born- barded the St Marys goalkeeper, who appeared out of ,nowhere time after time, to foil the frustrated Clinton for- wards. Doug Rielly, however, had little or no work to do, han- dling the ball only a few times and then usually on a pass back from his defence. Despite all the pressure put on by Clinton, this was not to be their day and the lone goal stood as the final result of the game. Credit must be given to the players who, out of necessity, had to be chopped and changed out of their regular positions but still gave 100 Orcent effort. Mention should also go to young Alex Harrett, brought in as a late signing to augment the depleted team, and who gave a very good account of himself. Minor soccer In their final game of the season, the Clinton Cougars played ,the Clinton Stingers in Mosquito action. The Cougars came out winners with a 6-0 score,' Charlie Wise 'with two, Sean Van °Dongen and Richard Johns got goals for the Cougars with the tally reaching six on two "own goals" by , the Stingers' defence, The organisers of Minor Soo-, cer in Clinton would like to thank the boys participating, but especially they would like to thank the parents who took an interest in the programme and helped in many ways (washing and mending uniforms, driving boys to away games, etc.) Help is now needed to organise an end of season func- tion for the boys. Please phone Don Armstrong at 482-9478 with your suggestions and offers of assistance! Doig, a 46-year-old Seaforth golf course owner, Was named to the Canadian team which will compete in the ninth World Amateur Team Cham- pionship for the Eisenhower Trophy at LaRomanap Dominican Republic Oct. 30 - Nov. 2, The Royal Canadian Golf Association announced the _makeup of the squad Tuesday. Two of the selectees, Gary Cowan of Kitchener and Nick Weslock of Burlington, both veterans of international com- petition, declined the in- vitation, citing prior business commitments, according to Jack Heywood, chairman of the RCGA's selection committee. Doug Roxburgh of Van- couver was the other golfer selected, With Cowan and Weslock forfeiting their berths, it left the door open for alternates Pierre Archambault of Brossard, Que. and Bruce Brewer of Scarborough to join the team, • Dick Grimm of Toronto will accompany the team in the capacity of manager. Grimm is president of the RCGA. Bruce Forbes of Brantford, executive director of the RCGA, will he non-playing captain. Canada's participation in the world tournament is made possible by financial assistance from the Fitness and Amateur Sport Branch of the Depart- ment of National Health and Welfare. For Doig, the 1974 golf season was one marked with highs. He finished,third behind Cowan in the Ontario Amateur, qualified for his first Willingdon Cup team and climaxed the tournament year with a fourth-place finish in the Canadian Amateur at Win- nipeg Niakwa. In that championship, Doig was a study in consistency, missing just three fairways in 72 holes. On top of his accuracy off 'the tee, he scrambled around the greens, salvaging pars at will. Doig, who learned his golf in Scotland at the advanced age of 21, will be making his first appearance in international competition. • Roxburgh capped his suc- cessful season with a victory in the Canadian Amateur, fighting off the challenge of Cowan. on the final day. The ex.Oregon University golfer is a former national junior cham- pion, Despite his rise to the top of amateur golf, the soft-.spoken Vancouver shotmaker does not plan to pursue pro golf as a career. He says the game would cease to be fun if he did, Vanostra Gun At the skeet shoot at the Vanastra Gun Club on Septem- ber 14, Len Lobb of Clinton, was the top shooter when he hit 23 out of 25 targets. Next came Tom Allen of Londesbore and Mery Batkin of Clinton with 22 each. The top three were followed by Bill Stewart of Goderich, Jim Archer of Toronton and Mr, Whitman of Toronto with 21 hits each. and tied at 20 hits About 40 nations are .eXPO.C., ted to send teams to the world tournament, One of the favorites will be. the United States team corn- prising Jerry Pete,. the U.S. Amateur king, Curtis strang9, National Collegiate Athlete Association titleholder, Gary Koch, a member of the 1973 Walker Cup team, and George Burns who won the North and South, Porter Cup and Azalea this season, aub results a piece were Glen Mogk of Bor- nholm. Dave Schlemmer of Stratford and Harrison Schack of Zurich, Dave Collins of Walton and $ob Sherry of Stratford were next with 18 each, while Jerry Coleman and Pat Heenan, both of Seaforth, Ashley Gilbert of Goderich and Jim Hogg of Seaforth had 16 each. Wilfred Mullins of Stratford hit 15. Soccer club drops From the horses mouth Clinton Minor Hockey Association General Meeting to Plan for the 1974.75 season AR parents of Minor Hockey Players and anyone else interested are asked to attend. The executive have a number of Items for the consideration of the group. Clinton Arena Auditorium Thursday, Sept. 19 8:00 p.m. BALL-MACAULAY Ltd.. , BUILDING CENTRE LOW COST HE BASE ACTORY OUTLET FALL STORE HOURS MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 'THURSDAY & FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P,M4 CLOSED SUNDAYS MEN'S- BOYS' -LADIES'- GIRLS' and BABY'S WEAR YARD GOODS-FURNITURE- MATTRESSES-PAINT SEWING MACHINES-SMALL APPLIANCES-LAMPS LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4 SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA FURNITURE SALE READYMADE A TRUCKLOAD OF VINYL OA CLOTH COVERS AEG. 129.97 tO 149.97 RECLINER ROCKER MANY DIFFERENT LENGTHS AND WID- THS AVAILAELE IN A MYRIAD OF 'I COLORS SOME SUESTANDARDS FACTORY OUTLET $ 91 $1 491 SALE PRICED ‘r to Wrought Iron Railings and Columns NOW IN STOCK Easy to Install V k,.-1 2FF 2NP.Newel Post; 2P4.--Hidden Fitting, 2PF—Newel Post Flange; CS---Rail Column Scroll; SO---Shield Ornament; Lt—Lambs Tongue; 2R4 —Rail Seddon in 4' end 6' 2R6J lengths SPACE SAVERS Lasting beauty' in every detail Mount newel post with Keystone"Ezy- Mount" floor flange. 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