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Clinton News-Record, 1975-09-25, Page 6mstotoopuTopit •rr ,t4 the ap rain •• fie 0 stole hitting season yed at this $gh schooL Both teams played fine football in this aetion-packed-same, which in theendsaw the Senior Redmen upend the Vikings by a score of 1412. The Redmen seceived the opening kickoff and marched 75 yards scoring the game's first touchdown on a 35 -yard run by Brian Murray. The Redmen then grabbed an 8-0 lead on a two-point conversion, when Perry Jail made a diving catch in the end zone on a pass from Robin McAdam. Goderieh received the en - ott . 4 ft lightetittl UP and the soc. ienwed 04 t�sof thqu,a.rter. The Redmen 4etcns� turned in an outstanding Wert, when with third down and, the bail on the Central Huron one yard line their pal -line defense halted the Vikings and the Redmen obtained control of the football. The only score of the second quarter came when Lee Arbour returned a punt 45 yeards for a touchdown. So when the gun sounded to announce the end of the first half Goderich led by a score of 12-8. Throughout the second half, the offensive thrust of the Vikings was bogged down by an aggressive Redmen line. while the Redmen attack appeared to gain momentum, as the game wore on. In the third quarter. Tim P4s1-4m4-roil pkty, wT, provided th0 Cd-ntr$ squad With their Winning margin of 144.4.. stendY grouncLutleck anLa. solid iMensive ettor* allowed the Regimen to maintain this lead for tite rest of the game. 'The next game for the fighting Redmen is en Thur- sday, September IS when they visit the Mustangs at F.E. Madill high school in Wingharn. Thursday's Scores: Central Huron - 14 Goderich 12; Listinvel, 7 - Central 1: South Huron, 31 --Northwestern 6. However, the Junior Red - men, playing after the seniors in whatwas dubbed as the Mud Bowl, weren't so lucky and fell to -the Vikings by a 24-0count. Goderich's Tom O'Keefe scored three touchdowns. from 10. 40. and 25 yards out, and quarterback Dave MacKenzie scored the other Viking at& on a two -yard keeper play. tot.5000110QN MIME. 4, 11.TQN 5,6040 ,1 4,(7/41141S 011,iCRIi 00,05.V A 01140EltsCHAMP $11014,01NIN MEI- PACE 404.14. L nctux Konen titASW101110T014 2..40,14TRAOSlitIVI , 4.4401,101 s. %maim ItalaEar 2.00N31TNDALE From the horses mouth By Ken Third in the first race at Goderich last Friday night was Granny blathers, owned by the Broken M. Stables, Goderich and driven by Eugene Mathers of Goderich. Fifth was Sunday Topic, owned by. Ronald McBride, Zurich and driven by JackDuckworth, of Oaderich. Third in the second race was Dusty's Camp, owned by Janet and trayne Bennewies, Crediton and driven by Grant Volland of Clinton. Fifth was Judy Mathers, owned and driven by Mac Sewers of Londesboro. Out of the money was Single Johnnie, owned and driven by Johnny Muir of Seaforth. Second in the third race was Reggie Ford, owned by Charles Rrindley and driven by Jack Meriam both of Goderich. Third was Scotts Boy, owned by Edith Samis of Goderich and driven by Randy McLean. Fourth was Timberina Hy owned by Arnold Doak of Goderich and driven by Brian .Hodgson of London. Fifth was Janet Express owned and driven by William German of Goderich. The fourth race winner was Scott's G, owned by Edith Samis and N. driven by Getty Roebudt_bath of Goderich. The mile was in 2:12.1 and the payoff was $3.70. Second was Tactful Tom. owned by V.J. Baird of Hensall and driven by Dennie Jewitt of Clinton. Third was Mr. Easter, owned by George Caldwell and driven by Frank Dam both of Goderich. The- fifth race -winner -was Rag Time Kid, owned by Charles and Clara Brindley of Goderich anddriven by Jack Meriam Second was Komoka Boy, owned by Edward Cook, Goderich an.' driven by Dennis Jewitt. Fifth was Huron Lands, owned by Robert McLean of Goderich and drives) ti Randy McLean. Second in the sixth, race was Scotch a Plenty. owned by Brian Rutledge of Brussels and driven by Johnny Muir. Fourth was Mr. Bullwinkle, owned by Frank Stroop of Fordwich and driven by Dennis Jewitt. Fifth was Wayne Express, owned by George Caldwell and driven by Frank Dam. Out of the money was Will He Lochinvar, owned by Janet Bennewies, Crediton and driven, by Grant Volland. The seventh race winner was Virginia's Misty, owned by Robert T. McLean of Goderich and driv.eribY-Randy McLean. The mile was in 211.1and the payoff was $35.30. Secrind was Pen Dins Sob, owned and driven by BrUce Volland of Goderich. Out otthe money was Valleycreek Cleo, owned and driven by William Caldwell of Clinton. Third in the eighth race was Imp Withers, owned by Charles, Eugene s and John Mathers of Goderich with Eugene driving. Fifth was Excel Mac, owned by Roy Meriam of Goderich and driven by Jack,Meriam. 'Third in the ninth race was Mikes Jimmy Lynn, owned by Lay Zee M Stables, Parkhill and Ken Watgos, London and driven by Gerry Roebuck. Fourth in the tenth race'was Pebbles Girl owned by George Feagan, Goderich and Gerry Roebuck Goderich and driven by Gerry. At the Clinton Raceway Sunday afternoon, the second race winner was Amber Arnie, - owned by Paul Johnson and Lloyd Fattier, Grand Bend and driven by Dennis Jewitt. The third race winner was Harlo Champ. ownedhy-Ernest Brown and Harold Gibbings of Clinton with Harold driving. The mile was in 2:15.3 and the payoff ,was 511.40. Second was Lembo Chuck, owned by Wayne Horner, Brucefield and driven by Randy McLean. Fourth was Smash, owned and driven hy ArnoklCaninkell.er Peain_rtl!, Fifth in the fourth race was Robin Hood C, owned by Jeanie Galbraith of Huron Park -and driven by Dennis Jewitt. Fourth in the fifth race was Robert Dell, owned by Lloyd Haskett, Lucan and driven by Arnold Campbell. The sixth race winner was Scotch A Plenty, owned by Brian Rutledge of Brussels and drivbn by Johnny Muir. The' mile was in 2:13.1 and the payoff was 55.50. Fifth was Hit or Miss, owned and driven by Arnold Campbell of Seaforth. Out of the money was Mr. But twinkle. The seventh race winner was Muddy Royal, owned by ILO: -Jerry of Goderich and driven by Robert Jerry. SAVE $ $ on 1975 NifirAir anitommotoR TV Taxi vim* PICK Mai sr • or • Trio aa"' asocut TRADE.IN ALLOWANCES OF UP TO 'IA" 26" ;MAR ti 10 "Pew Una $tale dam row* witrae rootator bor Ilirie4P0 hoop aoarona* bar *afro haft tworacorter n or tabs *AO* 114K4 4100$00t4 tOtt, $4010044101122110010irt Second in the eighth race was Hickory Lassie, owned by Walter Oster of Clinton and driven by Frank MacDonald of Clinton. Third in the ninth race -was Janet Express, owned and driven by Bill German of Clinton. Fifth in the tenth race was Crash Landing, owned by George Feagan of Goderich and -driven by Gerry Roebuck. This weekend marks the close of racing at Goderich, Hanover, and- Clinton tracks. Johnny Muir of Seaforth is still the leading driver at the Godericb Raceway. Our record exactor took place at the Goderich track in the seventh race when Virginia's Misty and Pen Dins Sob combined to pay $1,784. London Raceway opens on Friday, September 26 with racing Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. The liOten Fish and GarneClub of Clirtton hosted the ?one fmeet, got thethatarioASsociatIon of Anglers and Hunters last weekend, and a large crotvd was on 41,, Dan Mansell, left;of the ministry el natural resources* explains the litsilett WNW* area tit Reg Robinson, chairman; Nurns7 Grit*, President of the Huron Fhb and Game club; George Chambers, first vice- chairman, Fred Luff, secretarrtreaSitrer; Paul Coulson, past chairman; and John Hancock, second vice -thalamus (News,Record photo) Soccer club loses tight one The Clinton Soccer C lub lost a hard fought game it the 'weekend against London Lions by the narrow mat -gin of 1-0. -Once again, Clinton did the - unbelievable! They controlled, 90 percent of the game and still . lost two important points when. the forwads failed to score goals. . The Lions had taken an early lead on a "soft" goal scored after full back Warnock -was apparently impeded by the inside left- an infraction that went unnoticed by the referee --- and the ball trundled just inside the . far post to 'beat Derwin Carter and put Lions one goal up. Clinton was never in any real danger from then" on but once again that "invisible barrier" Deadstock, clip Bluebirds. Despite a talent laden roster. the Clinton Bluebirds have lost the two opening games of the best -of -five playoff series in the 'Clinton and District Men's Industrial Softball League. The Huron Deadstockers have successfully clipped the Bluebirds' Wings with some hot pitching from George McClinchey. The Deadstock beat the Birds -' in the first game on Sep- tember 15. and last Monday night they blew by the Birds by a 10-1 score. The battle for the Industrial League title resumes tonight (Thursday at the Clinton Diamond at 8 p.m.. and the Deadstock hope to 'end it all here and now. Varna hike/proposed The Ausable-Bayfield Con- servation Authority is holding its second Bannockburn Hike on Sunday afternoon, October 5th. The hike through the scenic Bannockburn Wildlife Management Area near Varna was very popular last year, and it is expected that there will be excellent turnout again. There will be guided hikes leaving the parking lot on the half hour, from 2-4 p.m. Naturalists will enjoy viewing the wide variety - of wildlife, trees, plants. and the beautiful scenery. October it an ideal month to take part in such an outing since the crisp autumn air and fall colours add to the hiker's enjoyment. The general public_ is invited to spend an afternoon close to nature.. The Bannockburn Wildlife Management Area is located 1% miles east of Varna, on the scenic Bannockburn River. Varna is on HurianCounty Road No. 3, between Highways No. 4 and 21. For more information con- tact: Ausable-Bayfield Con- servation Authority. Exeter, Clinton et District Badminton Club BADMINTON starts' Wednesday, Oct. 1 IPM.N1IP,M. at the C.H.S.S.,qymnasisin Princess St. East. Clinton blew Members Always Welcome, Come oil and try Badminton For - Physical Activity ' Meeting New People - Personal Satisfaction of Mastering a Skill Sociability «MEE NIGHTS" 011 A TRIAL OASIS Netts: Couples $7. $5. Students 53. For fOrtriser Information contact: Neill &OM) iPtiskitnt) $27.00$ Jeneen tivitich treateret) 404,71 across the Lidns goal mouth foiled our forwards time and . time again. as we saw shot after shot screaming over the cross -bar past the post or straight at the Lions goalkeeper. but never into the net Lions too. are masters of the. off -side game and consistently led our boys into their trap when after the first time they shnuld have been too smart to fall for the same old trick. Despite the atrocious weather conditions - cold. driving rain during most of ,the game - our boys played well but lacked the determination demonstrated last weekend. This week's game should be an exciting tussle When Clinton meet their "old adversaries''. the German Canadian i3 team from London. Game time is 5 :30 p.m. on Sunday, September 'S at the C inton field. Vanastra Gun Club Tom Allen of Londesboro and Allan Turner of St. Marys ended up tied for first spot in the Vanastra Gun Club's weekly skeet shoot last Saturday. Both hit 24 out of 25 birds. Close behind came Bill McNutt of Exeter with 23 hits and six men each Ink 22. They were Bill Stewart and Greg Potter of Goderich, Harrison Schack of Zurich. Derwin Carter of Londesboro, and Bill Thompsonof Clinton. Next came Manfred Dierolf of Goderich and Paul Wheeler of Clinton with 20 hits each, Randy Stanlake of Exeter with 17, Paul Middleton of Clinton with 15 and Jim. East of Clinton. the senior shooter, with 11 At the trap shoot last Wed- nesday September 17. Lloyd Venner of Hensall had a perfect night when he hit all 25 birds. and Greg Potter and Manfred Dierolf of Goderich were close behind with 23 hits each. Next came four men with 22 hits each. They were Paul Middleton of Clinton, Jim Sheardown. W. Schultz of Goderich. and Jim Randall of Hensall. The top men were followed by John Hessels of Godericb with '1. John Greidanus and Ron Wilson of Kincardine with 20 each. Harrison Schock of Zurich with 19. Joan Dierolf of Goderich and Dave Parker of Clinton with 18 each. and Bob Semple of Vanastra with 15. The76s Are Comin If yes weat SSW car SOS we co* make it alt so easy! tsw.cost loons available et IV° Interest. CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT ONION TO Ontario Street OFFICE B9URS1 itsSMonday &did SatotOv. 4134441 6 Radio,* RACE 3 -PACE t JUDY MATRERS 2.41,IVER PETE 3, TAM TIME 4. UNDECIDED NOW S. SUN TOP 6. SUCCESS GRANT 7 MIMI TUFFY A E. scorrs G HYATT'S BOY RACE 4- PACE 0.5.5. ft./44:0221.4 R. 0iewl22220 Wil:"."441117: 4.44041RMA000110014 $AW MF,I1FtTW0000ER t. Amor stacklierbert AE imr41212Y SWOT mounts IL Weliwood TATOROTARKA N. CAkfroPOO D. YAW RACES- 'MDT K. MelSirOY L FRWOr Venetia 2- DAYMNCAROL 3.00501EVAMP M. Simon 4. COMICAMP G. Out s. FEATHER MIR R. Rentlerson I BRADLEY SONG R. Morgan 7.COLA'S VIC 5. PhUbs A.R. Wm. Caldwell HICKORY LASSIE M. Jorgensen GLIB G. Roebuck RACE- PACEO.S.S. D Morrissey 1. PLACE MAT Purse $44,43 2. PRIDES BRAD 1 CHAFFY HERBERT COMM azrow 5. POPULAR GUY t CLAYBIWOK BRADLEY 1 QU1NTE ROYAL .1 Marshall 2 RANDY HERBERT 3 . Herbert 3 GAME WILLIAM N. Campbell 4 TREFOIL KNIGHT D. Stevens s PRIMA AAlibisl .1 Mehlenbacber a ROILY'S CORDER E- Bums RACE a • PACE ROBERT DELL 2 CARRY ON SYL 3 Km LEE 4 GcILDIESHIT s J'SDEBBIE 6 SANDRA1SKIPPY A. E THE SPORT IMP MAIVERS RACE PACE DEEP RUN LYN 2 DUANE WAVE 3 MUDDY ROYAL 4 DREAM VOLO 5 BIGTIMVURABLIE Panel= A Campbell G Campbell W W McLean Jesitt L. Lever F MacDonald T Herr 5 Mathers Purse Ws F. Slathers Nelson Jercy N. Campbell 11 . Morgan RACE 1*- PACE 1 MARK C111EF FLYLNG DUANE 3 TERRY IRIS TERROR 4. snasteoca S. BONNEY TONE 1 HARRY PARKER 7 SIM BELLE BARS A E. GREENVIEW DUNE F. Suctionald blellwain Penni*" G. Irvine D. Brown D. Wall K. McElns1 Wm. Frita N. Campbell Purse $750 C. Young 5. Maguire 11. Henderson Wnt. Frits 1. DeCaluwe M Jorgensen F MacDonald T Weapons The Ontario Safety League reminds drivers that speed increases the forces which, in an accident, turn such useful equipment as metal and glass into deadly weapons. My Sincere Thanks to the Electors of Huron - Bruce for the Overwhelm- ing Sunno* Given, to me at. the Polls on September 18* 'Thanks also to the many people who worked so hard on my behalf in the election campaign. • Now at your new fall • fashion boutique - soft, 1, - sweatery separates. `'t They epitomize the" European feel for fashion this fall. Just - part of our worldly collection. Come take a T ' tour. King Street, Ciintois 482 • • - • • •