Clinton News-Record, 1977-06-16, Page 7Peewee girls baseball
The Clinton Peewee girls
baseball team have won two
games out of three this past
three weeks. The first gume
was played June 2 with
Clinton taking on Dublin in
Clinton. The score was 16-6
fur Dublin. June 7 the girls
played Mitchell in Mitchell
and beat the home town team
's -I5 June 9, the team played
•
Motocross
On the. fastest track and
before the largest crowd of
the season Craig Chalk of
Tillsonburg took home top
'ipoints of the day as he won
the 25Q class and came third
. in the Open in the third event
of the CZ Jawa Motocross
Series held today at Hully
Gully nearVarna.
® Chalk, riding a Maico,
moved into 7th place for the
series as Parry Rezzo of
St. Marys in Clinton with a
score of 35-34 for Clinton.
The Peewee girls range in
age rum (l 13 and are
coach d, by Sally McNichol
and Cathy Murphy. The team
is on a restricted budget and
anyone interested in spon-
soring them, please contact
Mary Jean Glow at 482-•. 845.
•
series
Simcoe and Joe Bardoel of
London ended up tied with 29
points in the race for the 1977
CZ Motocross Motorcycle.
Top schoolboy in the series
to date if Rob Hodgson of
Cambridge; followed by Tim
Marks of Campbellville and
Jeff Welland of Burlington
and all riding Suzuki.
Final event in the CZ Jawa
Motocross Series is Sunday,
June 26 at 12 noon.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 197" ---PAGE 7
These members of the Bayfield Minor Soccer League
cleaned and raked Clan Gregor Square recently in order to
earn some money to help them survive this soccer season.
Ramblings from the races
by Lois Gibbings
Tar Daw Duke, owned by
Larry Daw of Clinton and
Claude Daw of Mississauga,
• was driven to a new record by
Dennis Jewitt of Clinton on
Sunday night at Mohawk
Raceway.
Fractions for the mile were
30.2 - 1.02 - 1.32 - 2.02.4. The
mutuel pay-offs were $179.80
to win. $37.00 to place and
$:.90 to show, Tar Daw Duke,
a four-year-old horse by Cole
Tar Maisie Belle, has had six
starts this year with two wins
and one second for earnings
of $4.278 to date. Last year he
had a standing of 6-6-2 from 29
starts, good for $16,250 and a
record of p, 2.04.2.
Larry reports that he and
his father have purchased the
14 -year-old Newport Duke
Rr broodmare Maisie Belle, in
foal to a son of Tar Heel
named Native Bomber with a
record of 1.59.3, from Norm
Brooks of Kerwood.
Maisie Belle already has at
the races her first five foals,
all pacers: Fancy Thoughts,
2,07.3, $16,067; Meadowbrook
Boy, 2.05.4, $17,767; Thum-
per, 2.08, $6,060; Niccolini,
Daw Duke$21,292.029
Oa 4 well as Tar
AD
At Mohawk on June 7,
• Truanna Duke was second for
owner Wayne Horner of
Brucefield.
On June 8 at London,
Granny Mathers finished
fourth with Ray Mathers up
for the Broken M.. Stables of
Goderich. Bill Caldwell of
Clinton was fifth with
Leahaven Red. Adorable
Luck was also driven to a fifth
• place finish by Dennis Jewitt
for owner Velma Baird of
Crediton.
Friday night, at the same
track, Pebbie's Girl, owned
by George Feagan and Gerry
Roebuck of Goderich, was
second with the latter on the
hike. Randy McLean was
fourth with Scat Man, owned
by Che Bec Ltd. of Montreal
4itnd second with Tide Delight
-Tor Donald Campbell of
Goderich'.
At Elmira on June 10, El
Bueno, a three-year-old colt
by (Joodnuff-Baroness
4
Presley, leased, trained and
driven by Phil Bisback of
Seaforth was fourth in the
first race. Lady Miller's Song
was fifth. Dainty Meadow,
owned by Bob Vanstone was
fourth with Verdun driving.
Chilly Will was second in a
2.00.2 mile in his first start
this year with his owner -
trainer -driver Charles Travis
of Goderich. Last year at five,
the pacing son of Hoot Frost -
Willa Sue, took a record of
2.06 with four wins and three
thirds from 20 starts. He now
has won over $12,000 lifetime.
Bay B. Hayfee, owned by
Holmesville Valley Farms,
was third in the same race for
trainer George Lavis and
driver Verdun Vanstone.
Bruce Volland of Goderich
gave his eight-year-old
double -gaited mare, Crimson
Josie a new record of 2.11.1 on
the trot when she won the
sixth race. She has a pacing
record of 2.'03.4 as well. This
year as a trotter she has two
wins, one second and one
third from five starts.
Saturday night at London,
Randy McLean was fourth
with Chinco Dane, owned by
Che Bec Ltd. of Montreal in a.,..
2.05.4 mile. Tarus, owned by
Frank Johnston of Goderich,
was fifth in a 2.05.1 mile with
trainer -driver .Earl Hyatt.
Already this year the eight-
year-old pacer has won 12
races and been third seven
times in 25 starts.
Saturday night at Hanover,
Bi11 Caldwell of Clinton was
fourth with Leahaven Jewell.
John Jewitt of Londesboro
drove his Skippy Del to a
third place finish in the same
race. Deep Run Lyn, owned
by Floyd Mathers of
Goderich, won her first start
of the year in 2.12.1 with Ray
Mathers up. She is a six-year-
old mare by Deep Run Danny
and Deep Run Grattan and
has a record of 2.10.3.
In the fourth rpice. Ima
Jerry, owned by ital. Jerry of
Goderich was second. Scarlet
Frost, owned by John and
Dennis .Jewitt was driven by
Dennis to a fourth place
finish. Reggie Ford was
second for driver Jack
Meriam and owner Charles
GERRARD'S
ather's Day
GIFT
IDEA
Visit our Men's
and Boy's Dept. on
the Second Floor
ALL MEN'S WEAR
WILL BE REDUCED
AT LEAST
10 %
OR MORE, FOR FATHER'S DAY
Choose from....
Shirts, Ties, Pants of
all types, Leisure Suits,
3 piece Vested Suits,
Belts, Men's,. Dress and
Casual T -Shirts, and
many more items to choose from.
GERRARD'S
SHOPPING CENTRE
23'VICTOR IA ST., CLINTON 482-9111
Brindley of Goderich in the
fifth. Bill German of
Goderich was fourth with
.lanet Express. Cathy's Hat,
owned by Brad Vanstone, was
second in a 207 mile with
Verdun on the bike in the
sixth.
In the next race Bobby Tar
was driven to a third place
finish by Ray Mathers for
owner Jim Richl of Goderich.
The eighth race was made up
mostly of local horses. Dennis
.1 ew itt was second with
Goldie's Hit for owner -trainer
Terry Rutledge of Clinton.
Ragtime Kid. owned by
Charles and Clara Brindley of
Goderich, was third with
driver Jack Meriam. Robert
.Jerry drove Muddy Royal to a
fourth place for H.O. Jerry of
Goderich. Janey's Ready,
trained and driven by Bill
Caldwell was fifth for owner
Cliff Walsh of Brussels,
Single Johnnie took a new
record of 2.07.2 at Buffalo on
May 21.
Hickory Lassie, a 12 -year-
old trotter owned by Frank
Cook of Clinton was a winner
in 2.10.1 with diver F •arik
MacDonald at-LOen4on on
Monday night. She nowa
standing of 3-2-3 from 8
starts this year. Lifetime she
has a record of 2.05.3 and
earnings over $45,000.
At Mohawk on June 13,
Dilly Dares, owned by Wayne
Horner of Brucefield was
third in a mile which went in
2.00.2.. .Jeffrey Hi, a three-
year-old gelding by Silver
Ronnie-Alexenc Hi, owned by
Dale Kennedy of Seaforth,
was second with driver John
Muir at Elmira on Monday
night.
Two weeks ago the boys held a bottle drive and raised over
SIOtl from the fund raising event. The coach of these boys is
Fred Gale. (Photo by Milvena Erickson)
Trappers want coon season
The spring meeting of the
Huron County Trapper's
Association was held in the
Belgrave Hall, Friday, April
29, with a good attendance.
Clarence Hanna president,
chaired the meeting and after
a business session, in-
troduced Mr. Wright and
Mrs. Hall, fur graders from
the Ontario trapper's
association, North Bay.
They demonstrated how to
clean raccoon, beaver and
muskrat pelts and told the
group that tails of mink, coon
and fox should be cut straight
down to the tip and then
opened and dried well.
Many of the fellows in the
association were not satisfied
with the way the. Maitland
Dam was lowered. Many
muskrats were killed at the
wrong time of the year.
The association has already
sold $13,000 worth of pelts and
expect it to reach $15 million
for the fall, 1976 and spring
1977,
The N13t•on fellows did a
great job in the booths at the
convention held in March,
where thousands of trappers
from the States and every
province in Canada attended
and learned how pelts should
he handled for hest prices.
A raccoon season is wanted
by trappers and hunters to
reduce the number of un -
primed pelts going to market.
Under harvesting and
under trapping is creating
problems in the States. Sea
otters, protected -from
trapping, are reducing fish
harvests in California,
heavers are flooding the land,
killing good timber and
eroding and weakening
railroad beds and man made
dams in Florida, Alabama
and Mississippi.
Ontario is suffering in some
districts from heaver, also
and unless trapping is
allowed, many fur hearing
animals will soon he carrying
disease from over
population.
Several $100,000 pelts have
Slowpitch has begun
Anyone in Goderich Twp.
interested in playing
slowpitch ball should'come'to
the diamond in Holmesville
on Friday June 17 at 7:30 p.m.
The slowpitch team is open to
all Goderich Township
residents and will not be
competitive; just go out, have
a good time and make new
friends.
On Tuesday June 14 at 8:30
p.m. officials met at the
township shed to draw up
game schedules with the
other township teams.
Practices have already begun
and the ,baseball diamonds at
Holmesville have come alive
for the summer.
We hope to see everyone at
the hall diamond on Friday
for the new slowpitch team
which will be organized at
that time!!
You know when some-
one tells von to take a
walk?
Maybe they've got the
right idea.
11 �IIi, .1 144.4 it IIN1.1%
Ever had the first three digits right
and then ended up not winning a prize?
Starting June 23rd draw:
You win 5 tickets*
for the next draw
if you get the first
three digits right.
We know how it is. Sometimes you get
the first three digits right, and then just as
you think you've got it made, you find you
didn't even win $25. Well, Wintario wants
everyone to win. So we've changed the
game a little. We've added more prizes.
(There are now more than twice as many —
every draw!) And we've given every player
more chances to win.
Here's how it works. Starting with the
June 23rd draw, if the first three digits on
your ticket are identical to, and in the sank
order as, the first three digits of.anv of the
five Winning Numbers,, you win a hook of 5
tickets for the next draw — on us. A nicc
little windfall.
So what are you waiting for? Get a
ticket—or a hook of tickets—and play the
' game, every other
I#' CLAIM `e Thursday night at 9:00,
YOUR, live on TV.
i 03� ® *These prize tickets
N PRI
�JUllifilll , must be claimed within
f ETfCKETS .." two weeks of the draw —
NM �'" and only from designated
• retailers displaying this sign.
ONTARIO LOTTERY CORPORATION
been taken up by truck to the
OTS fur sales this past season
from south western Ontario
and received top world
prices. Very few people
realize the value to the
economy by trapping surplus
animals and also keeping
down disease and damage to
property and small animals
by coyotes.
Anstett Jewellers
LIMITED
11 ALBERT ST., CLINTON
482-3901
OPEN WEDNESDAYS
For Your Convenience.
HOURS: Monday through Saturday, 9
a.m. - 6 p.m.; Friday nights 'till 9 p.m.
111911111,
There is no cure for
ARTHRITIS or
RHEUMATISM•••
But we can help.
Send For Free Booklet
Dominion Therapy Products
Box 2451
Downsview, Ont.
We would like
to express our
appreciation to all
those who worked
so hard in so
many ways.
Your support will
never be forgotten.
Anson &
Evelyn
McKinley
AIR GUARD
CONTROL
Now more than
twice as many prizes.
And still just a buck !
We all win
AVAILABLE AT
Also Available:
Insect repellent Spray 6 OZ. CAN
Insect Repellent, Bush -Strength 2 OZ. BOTTLE
Guaranteed Effective
gives you automatic,
around the clock
control of odors and
flying insects
FEATURES
• Battery operated — portable
• Guaranteed Battery life — 1 year of constant
operation
• Unit takes just minutes to install
• Maintenance Free
• Controllable emission
• High reliability solid state circuit
• Easy -to -change aerosol supply
• Dispenser unconditionally guaranteed for one whole
year
• Inexpensive — just pennies a day control up to 10,000
cubic feet,
• Safe — accepted for use in food preparation and
service areas
• Guaranteed to kill flies and to prevent fly population
build-up.
WHERE TO USE AIR GUARD CONTROL,.
There are thousands of places where fhe Air Guard
Control System can be effectively used . dining
roonis ... bakeries ... drive-ins ... grocery stores :. .
kitchens ... manufacturing plants ... banks ... bars . .
. offices ... dairy farms ... lounge+s .:. hospitals .. .
recreational vehicles ... homes ... country clubs.
S
6 95
Hummel's Feed Mill
35 MARY ST. CLINTON 482-9792
Open: Mon. -Fri. 8:00 - 6:00 p.m.; Saturday 8:00-12:00 noon.
EACH