Clinton News-Record, 1976-08-05, Page 10gCORPtTli RA. .1:14)f*A0filiSTO, 11.1$
"•"""..".
cision to the Corunna
raiors on Saturday al,
itsPt gather
•siv attack what-,
feat of
e season. In tking the loss.
Colts only three,.
On Saturday Veiling* the
s rebounded and scored a
riumph over Sarnia. Stew
Mustard Pitched a brilliant
three hitter in leading the
'Colts tovrcinri- 01`t=.“ e2Lr qc
out 11 batter in
#4*
; inning game. Mustard and
Greg BOO led the hitting
attack in this contest with two
hits apiece. Cal Fremlin and
Doc Miller had one single
each.
On Sunday.,tbe Colts came
from behind a 3-0 deficit to
defeat Chesley Eagles 5-3.
,core,„
,
big runs to sew up thevi ry
With One Pan
Colquhoun singled, Butch
Fleet walked after
MacDonald
tieing rpm,.
DOA Partial promptly
hit a double, scoring
MacDonald; Doc Miller
followed with another double,
scoring Don Bartliff with- the
lia41 ruivotthelgitine.
On $0.04asi afternoon the
Colts wrapped up the con-
solation championship with, a
thrilling 13-12 victory Over
'Corrunna Giants.
The Colts outhit the Giants
17 to 15, Doc Miller was the
hitting hero of the Clinton
team with two home runs and
a single: Dan Colquhoun-*also
contributed three hits.
Two hits were gathered by
Steve Cook, Don Banta,
Greg Burns and Paul Bartliff.
At one stage in the game,
the Colts led 11-3 but the -
another out,
tripled
Colts split pair of
Bt Bob Livermore
At Clinton on Tuesday. July
• 27, the Chesley Eagles opened
up a commanding 7-1 lead at
one stage against the Colts
and then hung on for a 9-7 win
in 10 innings. Going to the
bottom of the ninth inning, the
_colts trailed and rallied for
six big runs to tie the score at
Don MacDonald in relief
of brother Cam suffered his
- -first loss of the season.
The Eagles jumped off to
- an early 3-0 lead in the first
inning on two doubles, two
singles and a walk. The Colts
scored a run in the third, as
Larry Pickett walked with
two out. Consecutive singles
by Dan Colquhoun and Butch
Fleet scored Pickett.
Chesley added single runs
in the fourth and sixth innings
' to make the score 5-1. In the
ninth, the Eagles seemed to
wrap up the game with two
more runs on two singles, a
Colt error and two run double
by Jerry Thomson. Don
Bartley, the Chesley-pitcher
had struck out 12 Colt batters
• and allowed only four hits
through.the first eight innings
in pitching excellent baseball,
but then the roof caved in as
the Colts tried desperately in
vain to pull it out. A
They sent 10 batters to the
- plate in the ninth adding six
runs to the score. Dave
Fawcett opened the ninth
with a single. Don Bartliff hit
the very qext pitch for a
double. After Don MacDonald
flew out, Cal Fremlin walked,
filling the bases. Greg Burns
flew out for the second out
and Larry Pickett singled in
two runs.
Bob Livermore, pinch
hitting for .ejected Dan
Colquhoun, walked filling the
bases again. Butch Fleet
walked and forced in the third
run. of .the inning and then a
wild pitch scored Larry
Pickett and a single by Cam
MacDonald scored Liver-
more and Fleet to tie the
gartie. Dave Fawcett flew out
ending the big uprising.
The big rally went down the
drain as Chesley scored two
runs in the tenth to send the
Colts to their second defeat
against 13 wins. A Colt error
and*three straight singles by
Jim Brown, Dale Woods and
Jerry Thomson produced the
runs. In the contest, the Colts
Vanastra Gun Club results
Bill Stewart Of Goderich
and George Hamm of Blyth
both shot perfect scores of 25
at the Vanastra Trap Shoot on
Tuesday, July 27.
Following close behind
were Bradley Man of Hensail,
Bill Thompson of Clinton and
John Anderson 'tiflappen,who
all hit 24 of the traps. John
Hessel of Goderich, Greg
Potter of Goderich, Ron
Wilson of Kincardine,
Harrison- Schock of Zurich,
Bill Pincombe of Toronto,
John Greidanus of Clinton
and Jim Bowra of Goderich
hit 23 out of 25.
Jim Caldwell of Kippen and
Tom Alien, of Londesboro hit
22, while Jeff Darling of
Exeter, Jim Butcher of
Clinton and Janet Potter of
Goderich shot 21 traps.
Herman Fisher of lienmiller,
Mery Batkin of Clinton and
- Paul Stanley of Clinton hit 20.
Eighteen traps were hit by
Jake Snider of Toronto,
Ashley Gilbert of Goderich
and Bill McGregor of Kippen,
while Bill Munro of Vanastra
and Jim Craig of Clinton shot
16. Jim East of Clinton hit 13
traps and Dwight Kinsman of
Kippen hit 12 of the targets.
At the Vanastra Skeet Shoot
• held on Saturday, ,,Tuty 31, Bill
Thompson of Clinton and Tom
Allen of Londesbord had
peffect scores of 25.
Following down the line
was Harrison Schock of
'Zurich hitting 24, Bill Pin-
combe of Toronto hitting 23,
Mery Batkill of Clinton
shooting 22., John Hesse) of
Goderich hitting 19 and Keith
t
Indepeniest Shipper •
to
United Co.spersiive
of Ontario
Dint.
"Ittents
aiiouri.lvestoc13
with
Rey Scetchmer
5tOckyd
a,mv. 4434
y
' ;
'�n Pkckup
t1
Allen of Londesboro hitting 18
of the skeets.
Herman Fisher of Ben -
miller and Jim Hogg of
Seaforth both hit .17, while
Jim East of Clinton hit 12 and
Joe Kenda of Zurich hit 11.
00,
(rnts came "ha* with four
runs five in ti
eighth 'a a 12 -In the ninth jhe 1lts rallied1 Iead.
for twos runs to earn -
victory. PauI artlift startec
/'4running railyoff with
singlet - t. After
Steve Mustarci flew out, Pan
Colquhoun singled, ttiPg
runners on first and thid.
Steve Co* hit an jnfield
single scoring Paul Bartliff
with the. tying run. Greg
Butler then rapped a single to
centre, scoring Dan
Colquhoi.in with the winning
run. Stew Mustard, in relief of
Dori- MacDonald, set down
Corunna in the ninth, 1-2-3 to
preserve the victory for
Clinton.
Coach Bob Livermore and
captain Butch Fleet received
the consolation trophy after
the game.
The Colts will now enter a
round robin play-off for the
Huron -Perth championship
beginning this week.
The first game was played
last night against Zurich.
Results of this game were
unavailable at press time.
games
were outliit by a 14 to eight
margin.
The Colts closed out their
regular schedule against the
Dashwood Tigers on Wed-
nesday, July 28 by defeating
the Tigers by a score of 1641.
Greg Burns in relief of Don.
Bartliff and Butch Fleet'
picked up his first victory of
the season.
In winning the contest the
Colts finished in first .place
ahead of the Chesley Eagles.
The Colts had 14 wins against
two losses while Chesley had
a record of 11 wins and filie
losses. Dashwood finished
third, Listowel fourth, Kin-
cardine fifth, Hanover sixth
and Zurich last.
Cal Fremlin was the hitting
star for Clinton, batting 1,000
as he went five for five at the
plate. In all, the Colts
pounded out 18 hits to Dash -
wood's seven. Butch Fleet
and Don Bartliff gathered
three hits each, Greg Burns
and Dave Fawcett -had two
hits each and one hit each by
Bob Livermore. Paul Bartliff
arid Gregtutier.
Dave Fawcett hit a two run
homer in the third inning
while -Don Bartliff cracked
out a three run homer in a
wild eight run, seventh inning
for the Colts.
The Colts now await the
winner of the Zurich and
Dashwood to determine the
winner of the south in the
Huron -Perth Senior League.
Watch.for posters around the
town for dates and times of
the play-off game.
Huron Minor Soccer
Ati$0040011:--s- MMIlAto
star team mon anethlgr ga
On StindaY -and laelt allot r
step towards Meitico neat
year. MOM Flyers -ha0 to
travel to Sarnia ter 411,4
second time inside a
but this time their opponents
were Sarnia •City. This dill not
deter the -country" hays as
,te,,~canie out on top with a 6-
0 wm.
_ The --,Flyers started the
dame slowly and it was well
into the first half of the game
before Sean Van Dongen from
the Clinton team got his, first
goal. He also got the second
orte.kust before half time.
In the second half. the
Hugh Hodges called the plays on Saturday afternoon as
the Langton and Clinton Tykes battled it out in a baseball
tournament involving the Langton and Clinton minorball
teams. (Wks -Record phOto)
•
Soccer team defeated
By Rosemary Armstrong
The Clinton Soccer Club
was eliminated from further
play in the London and
District City Cup when
London Carnival of the third
division travelled to Clinton
on the weekend and defeated
the home team 4-1.
The Clinton team was
drastically depleted in
strength through injuries,
holidays. exams etc.. and
consequently played with
only 10 men. being without
the services of Ray Kennedy.
Derwin Carter, Randy Millar,
Dave Clynick, Bill Cantelon
and Arno Holthuipen,
Carnival took full ad-
vantage of Clinton's
weakness and although their
soccer ability was far inferior
to Clinton's, they managed to
pile up the goals.
Clinton, who had all the
play in the outfield, found it
nearly impossible to put the
ball past the Carnival
goalkeeper who led a char-
med life in goal as shot after
shot from Clinton somehow
stayed out of the net. until
Dan Colquhoun finally added
the lone score for Clinton.
This weekend. Clinton
travels to London to meet the
powerful Hungarian team
The yellow draw was won
by Gary Hesslewood and Mrs
Kirsty Harnett.
Soccer tourney a success
By Rosemary Armstrong
The Clinton Soccer Club
hosted a very successful
tournament on the Monday
holiday with six teams
.competing for the Hotel
Clinton Centennial Trophy.
Games started at 9:30am.
and went on all day till 5 p.m..
when London Lions emerged
• the winners in a very exciting
game against defending
champions F.A.G. Stratford.
Clinton's Soccer Club was
defeated in the semi-final by
the London Lions.
The game ended kt a 0-0 tie
and went to penalty shots on
goal. Clinton was outshot 4 to
2 and so was eliminated.
The draw was won by
Margaret Lipp and Pat
Newington. _
Thanks to the sucLess of the
CHURCH PICNICS -FAMILY REUNIONS
EASY
Feed 30-50-200 or MORE
Just Take Along
Colonel Sanders
Youget'oeverthing yon.need for * great °Wing Xpletes ft4ky Fritd Chitkeri far:,
iivitryarteti$111ads, a :Mee of Oration Bread for each, serving -spoons, bread trayS;pfitts7trod
forkS, senrlettee, Wet towels, a table' cithth and even a disposable carton to clean up af.
IY11 kt$Yigtokors notke, then Mile and got it.
day must go to Don Arm
strong and John Dudd who
did all the organising and to
the teams and fans who really
enjoyed the day.
Midgets lose
The midget game was
called after six innings to end
',tree and a half hour
....nraall marathon.
After six innings.-tangton
came out on top 18-12. Clinton
gave up ten runs in the first
inning before they even got to
bat off starter Rick Blake.
Tom Colquhoun came in in
relief and pitched well until
the fifth when Blake returned
to relieve.
All this time, the Clinton
boys were nipping away at
Langton's initial on-slaught
but were unable to overcome
losing 18-12.
0 a
•T'.°.
momPT
Fags
GRAND BEND
SUMMER
CLEARANCE
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of Traffic Light
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•'7
scared
cnntinued
intervals from Hrad Forbas
WWI ,TomPlOns and Dale
Elliott all -of Clinton. Pete
UmierwO9d of Seaforth and
CoIrn AleXander- of Goderich
Played an,autstaading game
in defence, while Karl Kroh.
tiler of GoLarich was a force
to be reckoned with in the
forward line.
The next game is against
Stoney Brooke on Sunday,
August 8 at 4:30 p.m. at the
L.B. Lucas High School in
London. If they win, this
should make the team one of
the last 16 teams left in the
Borden Cup -out of 71 teams—
that started out.
. Most of the credit for the
way the boys are playing
must go to their individual
team coaches, Tony Van
Danger. of Clinton, Vic
Alexander of, Goderich, Aage
Marcussen of Seaforth, Joe
Visser of St. Columban and
Parc
for getting the boys
::4i:p.ltce and 10 the gamc
Sometim They havees e*-
tveoptO;just
pr4et0.ititeE4:4 mal
he last 16 teams,
going to need Same Sap
_OPEN
RECEPTION
FOR
MURRAY WALSH
AND
DONNA RUNNING
AT
VANASTRA COMMUNITY
CENTRE
AUG. 7, 1976
EVERYONE WELCOME
Cheese Lovers!
Yoa've never tasted Cheese
unless...
You've had a bite of our world-famous Gouda or Edam
Cheese -
Please feel free to drop in to the Dutch Store during
Sidewalk Sale Days, August 5 - 6 - 7, for a free sample.
(You won't have to ask for it!
We will also have several specials during the Sidewalk
Sale.
For a differentjaste treat...
Have you tried our European -style prepared meat
products?
THE DUTCH STORE
55 ALBERT ST., CLINTON
4112-7302
Wanting to add a little sr' - io your lif.e?
Why not come in and se our new line of
Hmiton Spices - also midden spice`itieks.
jars and cookbooks.
-- By the way - We do Free
gift wrapping.
•
• . -•