Clinton News-Record, 1979-07-12, Page 6•
PAGE 6 CLINTQN NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1.9791
Colts i boun4aftei weekend "lost
The Clinton Fleming'
Colts Intermediate
baseball team-, who have
been -playing food tight
ball over the last eight
games, Saw that string
come to an end as. the
Colts committed .l.4errors.
enroute to their fourth
loss of the season as the
last place Crediton Mets
outscored the' Colts in a
sloppy 15 to 13 .win last
• Wednesday night.
On Friday, " the Colts"
returned to the winning
The August 1974 issue of Sports Afield featured
--,-an--ar-title. dealing with --a sensational new lure
that was making big waves on the- west coast.
This lure, called the Frisky Fly, was the
,brainchild -'of Walt Rogers in Klamath Falls,
Oregon, and was one of the most popular lures
for .steelheading and salmon fishing out There;
Being a curious person, and always wanting to
find THE lure which will always catch fish, I got
in touch with Walt and ordered a dozen assorted
colours and sizes of Frisky Flies.
Because they were so hard to get in the east, I
hoarded -them, and only dugone.outon occasion
"to give it a try'. Over the course of the next
three years, I managed to lose them alland since
replacements were not readily available, (plus
the fact- that I'd lost the original address) the
Frisky Fly slowly'faded from my mind.
Then it happened to me again. About a month
ago, I saw 'an ad fie Frisky Fly. I started to
think back to my original dozen and how they
had performed. The more. I thought about them,
the more amazed I became that I didn't `"pick'
up" on their astounding success while „it was
• actually happening. I suddenly realized that: (1)
I only used the Frisky Fly when nothing else
seemed to work, and caught fish with it; (2) all
my flies were lost as a result of a "break off"
when I was playing a fish --- not one on a snag;
(3) rainbow, cohoe, brooktrout and bass\ all fell
for the lure; and .(4) when the Frisky. Plies .were
gone, L no. longer had an ace in the hole that I
could count on.
Now •I'm back in bt,siness because the Frisky
Fly is still available, and moving East:
The Frisky Fly is an .unconventional looking
lure manufactured from a moulded plastic
surrounding a single barbed hook. The real
secret to the ;lure, • however, lies with the con-
nector link attached to the eye of the hook. It is
this link which lets the lure vibrate -- and vibrate
it does. If the lure is working, you can feel it. The
throbbing transmits itself up the line, through
the rod and into the reel, and from my ex-
perience, if that throbbing stops, •set the hook
because you've got a fish on.
I just recently got ahold of another dozen's°
I'm. going to give them a good work 'out this
summer. I think I've gox„a,Leai.winn.er; s'dif you
want to cash in too, and , can't find any Frisky;.
Flies in you localtackle shop, write Frisky.
Sports - Inc.._ P.O. • Box. 6688 Lake .Avenue -South
Duluth, Minnesota, 55806.
.-Ever•.ha:d..:a.:saggyoo.ker:pr.oble:Fi=I7?,.Yvu.knoW3,
pack up a bunch of ice and food in apicnic cooler, _
��on S CO d'lay `Tater that everything is„floating
around in a bunch of water. There are a couple of
fairly easy solutions to this problem. One is to
use the commercial ice packs-that'are available
and can be re -used indefinitely.
The other, that .I find handy, is to buy a couple
of plastic quartcontainers with screw on tops.
Fill these with orange juice, freeze (leave a
space at the top and the top loose while freezing)
and use these to keep your food fresh. The orange
juice -din be used up as it thaws just leaving a
couple of empty containers to pack up for the trip
home..
If you are going hunting this fall, remember --
you need a _Firearms Acquisition Certificate in
order to buy Or borrow a gun. The certificate
costs $10 and applications are available at
sporting goods stores or.youur•local O.P.P. office.
It takes some time to process applications,' so
now is the time to. acquire one if you think you
might have any need for it.
It is suspected that a' flood of applications will
occur as the hunting season approaches,
delaying the processing time even more. Ifyou
leave it too late, you may find you don't have
your F.A.C. in time for that hunting trip you are
planning.
+ + +
The Ministry of Natural Resources has an-
nounced that there will be a raccoon season from
now on. Starting this fall, raccoons can only be
hunted or trapped from October 15 to December
31 in any year. It is hoped that this move will help
increase the pelt quality of raccoons received for
auction at the North Bay fur sales:
Apparently •In the past, up to one third of the
pelts -received were of poor quality as a result of
being harvested either too,early in the fall ortoo
late in the'spring.
Best int.erest
1/2%
SEMI-ANNUAL
OR QUARTERLY
We represent many Trust Companies. We are often.
able so arrange for the highest interest being offered
on Guaranteed Investment Certificates.
'"Subject to cha ge
Go ise rKneaIe
Insurbnce Agency Inc.
EXEl ER GRAND !AND CLINtON,
482.9740
236.C484„
was as Casey Wildgean
went the distance
collecting his fifth win, of
the season, striking out 16
London Just Sports
batters while allowing
just five his enroute to an
8 - 2 victor
Colts'. Dan Colquhoun
and Cam -MacDonald led
the, 11 hit attack with
-three hitk 'each. Collec-
ting Flemings other hits
were from Cal Fremlin
With two. a double 'and a
single and Don
MacDonald with a triple
and a single. Sole hits
went to,Stu Mustard.
-On•-Satuirday; the -Colts
travelled to London to
play London's Service
Master where Colts' Tag
Sowerby and London's
'John Anfhe hooked up in
a pitche'r's duel with
London leading 2 - 0 going
into the sixth.
When the Colts' bats
finally came alive, Stu
Mustard led off the sixth
with his third walk of the
game and Butch Fleet
followed with a single to
right. Cal Fremlin
walked to load the bases.
Doc Killer sacrificed
Mustard home as he hit a
long fly ball to, right
advancing Fleet and
Fremlin up, then ,Paul
-Bartliff hit` a' slow .roller
to the short stop who tried
to nail Butch Fleet at the
plate, but was too late.
Dan Colquhoun then.
reached base on an error
and Tag Sowerby helped
his own cause by singling
to. left, scoring Fremlin
and `Paul Bartliff. Don
Bartliff then singledto
right, and Cam
MacDonald `singled to left
to7j'Score Clinton's final
run.
The Colts went on to
win 6 - 3 as Tag Sowerby
allowed five hits, strut.,
out three and walked
three ingoing h
the
distance and, picked up
his third win .of the
• season. Leading. the
Co) ts',R attack, was Butch
Fleet with two hits and
singles' going to Cal
Fremlin, Ron "Tag”
Sowerby, • Don Bartlfff
and Cam MacDonald.
On Sunday, the Colts
travelled to Dorchester
and_ picked up their_third_
victory in as many days
by downing the opposition
by .an 8. - 6 score. The
game proved costly as
late in the game Robert
"Doc" Miller was hit by a
pitch on his foot which
was later diagnosed as a
chipped bone and he will
be out indefinitely.
Don Bartliff went the
distance on the mound
'allowing 'seven hits
striking out four and
walked 6. Helping his owp
cause by hitting an inside
the park home run to pick
up his first victory of the
year. Leading the Colts 11
hit attack was Paul
Bartliff with -3 singles.
Dan Colquhoun and Don
Bartliff had two a piece
While singles went to Stu
Mustard, Greg Burns,
Ron "Tag"' Sowerby,
Richard Welch. The Colts
travel to Thorndale on
Wednesday, results not
available at press tirne.
Fleming's nexthome
game is Saturday, July 14=
at 7 p.m. against.
Walsingham, a senior B
club.
Clinton race.
entries
RACE No. 1 $400.
JOHN R. CHIEF . Wm. Rapson
CENTINARE F. McDonald
PRIMA DASHER D. Lever
HILL'S DREAM G;Roebuck(,
SING OUTS HOPE DFJe
• EN I LEDA "'"T:
SPUNKY.PHILBRI.CK • R. Hamm
A.E.
MOORE LANDS DICK W. Dupee
GOLD PAINT GIRL C. Young
KEVIN'S DERBY • T.B.A.
RACE No. 6 _ 9475:
NOTA SLOWPOKE B. Bennett
DAIMEADOWSNTX.. 144, .d Vanstone
.
G7EPIs'P14g
:tnC
` n•
LUCILLE'SANFORr G. tliil
BELYLE ALICE • L. De Caluwe
CLAYBROOK KAOLA J. Shaddick
A.E.
MISSSTARFIRE N. McK,night•Jr.
"ti.W •..L'.+Y.JLiwfi ."i'.:�:.�..L"'?..k'FE. ti . M-4.f.:rn•_..:... .2`tf�:%.
RACE No. 2 =400
HIGHLAND WISH N. McKnight Jr.
CACTUS MACK
`RIPPLE HENLEY •
BRISK KNIGHT
QUISADA
DEEP RUN SHELLY
A.E.
JOANNA DALE '
CITY yIEW WALLY
RACE No. 3
• GRACE'S PRIDE
ALMA'S PRINCE
ROLLYS MARK
LIS PENDENS
NOBLE KING
ALPHA HERB
('LEVER ROJE •
A.E.
SMOKY FLYER
RACE No. 4
YVONNE'S JEFF
HARLO CHAMP
"""IRON CHIPS
NOBLE NATIVE
ARNIES PEGGY
DIRECT BY PASS
ATOM OS
A.E.
DILLER'S DEMON
ROHELJA
RAC E No. 5
IRISH SCRAM
BELLE DART EL
V.O. KILLEAN
LUCKY- SANDS
LANCER FELLA
PRIMA DIXIE
GREYWIN OMAH
A.E. r
BRENDS BIRTHDAY
R. Cake
R. Battin
B. Rundle
T.B.A. •
B. Rapson
B. Vanstone
B. Maguire
1400.
R. gudmenn
A. Campbell
A. Hardy
A. Abbott
R. Hamm
W. Rapson
B. German
P. Hamilton
1425
L. Decaluwe
B. Caldwell
T,B,A.
N. McRann
L: DeCall3we
' R. Mason
J.C. Lester
T'. Robinson
T. Robinson
9400.
J, McDaid
D. Jewitt
W.O. McLean •
W. Luzak
K. Houston
D. Lever
S. Maguire
MCKeen
Shawn Chip -chase of 'the recently formed Stanley
R Township T -ball is set to hit the ball, Shirley
Hill, who is secretary of the Rec Committee,
coaches. The kids are having a ball with the non-
pitching baseball. (Mary Chessell photo) •
sports
Aceoarding to tHerman
Burghouts, pu.bleity
d 'ector for the. Ontario
Sires Stakes, there will be
23 trotters competing 'for
total '.''purse money of
$16,871 at Goderic.h
.Rag eway tonight,
Thursday, July 12 , in the
Ontario- Sires Stakes for
two-year-old. trotting
colts and geldings. .
Armbro Vantage, .by
Armbro Jet�-Contented
Miss, was second in his,
first O.S:S. eve,y at
Hanover Raeeway on
June 30 for Larry Walker,
Brian. Adams and Pete.
Thibideau.of Hanover. He
will compete in the first.
division , with eight.
starters lining up -behind' -
the gate,
The , second division,
also going with eight, will
include the Reflected
Way colt County Kerry
that was driven to victory
at Hanover by Harry
Harvey for the HPH-
Stables of Hazel -Park,
Michigan.
The third division.
should provide some keen
conipetition as Scotsman,
a Sprite Scot 'colt, owned.
by R.A. Colwill of Barrie
with driver Len Hutton
and Surrogate, a Surge
Hanover colt that Jack
•Kopas trains for David B.
Weldon of London will
meet for the first time.
Both were winners of
-their divisions at
Hanover.
Another highly
regarded colt in this third
division is the $15,000
purchase Itldean, by
Harlan Dean.-Armbro.
Italic from ,the CSHS
yearling sale 'in Toronto
last October. He will be
driven • by Charles
Lawson for owner
Eugene • Forbes of
Walkerton. Itldean is a
half-brother to It'do,
winner of over $107,000.
Juveniles lose match
The Clinton •Juvenile were in the game:untii the
fastball teen- lost to .final out. •
Kincardine on Saturday A newcomer to the
night, as Kincardine had team, Greg Flowersfrom
the e,xtfe,spower. to Streetsville proved his
overcome 'the closely ,w.orth.,�b 'collectin
g two
matched.. Clinton ._team.. singles..for
Clinton.. Ian
and took the game 12-9. Peck also had two
The'Clinton team,iising singles. 'Dave Williscraft
.for �bantam .p1ayer�.to._
acomplete their roster, .s$. xe .tn..KDaw e ac.• h. �: h, a.d
w....e.: .-
double and Ra
.wA
Mcisaac hit a single.
Clinton's next home
game against Kincardine
will be on July 14, star-
ting at 8:30 pm. They also
play at Port Elgin on July
11, starting at 6:30 pm..
7P• ost time at Goder ch is
;45p.rn,
Bill Caldwell of Clinton
finished,third with G.G.
Barby in the first division
of the Ontario. Sires
Stakes for two-year-old
filly ,.trotters , at
Orangeville Raceway. on
Tuesday,- July- 3. Bi11
,trains and drives' the
daughter' of Crack „Shot-""
Show 'Pride- f tr - owner
Bob Cartprof Blyth. G.G.
Barby was competing for
a purse of X17,02$..
AtFlaxnboro.-DQWvnS ;on
July 3,. Bobby Tar picked
up his fifth win of the year
for Jim Rielll of Goderich"
races
in' the fifth, whileai 4y
Henry was seeond With
Arroehar Ruth for Arnold
Doak of Godericb: in the
third.
"John Muir of ,Seaforth
had a secohd . with .his
pacer Goldie Chris at the
same track on July 4.
Karina Hanover,
owned by Bill Fleming of
Clinton, was third' at
Greenwood Rapeway
with trainer Tom Strauss
on the bike on Thursday
night.
- Ron :, Williamson of
Seaforth also had a third.
driving Rio Command N
Turn to page7
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SEE IT DURING MOONLIGHT
MADNESS -THURSDAY & FRIDAY, JULY 12-13 .
WISE
APPLIANCE CENTRE
A division of Harold Wisa timitad
BAYFPELD RD ; CLINTON412=7062:.
RACE No. 7 a $450.
DENSIS LEE
B. Maguire Bill Bousseyi s
K YSTONE QUIRK R. Cake
IDAL KILLEAN A. Hardy
MUGGINS L. Antonette tf{l
BENMILLER BUDDI V. Vanstone L PAUL R. WilliamsoKin��JOOLLub
KLY ILLIJAN G. Roebuck
A.E. „
KNIGHT SPRITE R. Henry
TONAMO T.B.A.
RACE NO. 8 $425.
AUBURN FORBES N. McKnight
Jr.
ALEX OF LONDON N. McKnight
Jr.
CHAMPION HIT W. Dupee
HYATTS TREASURE D. Jewitt
LADY'S LASS ...R. Cake
AKA ADIOS A R. Cake
DILLON SONG D. Jewitt
A.E.
BAY FROST A. ' W. Dupee
ROHELJA T. Robinson
RACE No. 9 =5.25.
LADY HORTON N. McKnight Jr.
PRIMA DAISY K. Hardy
(•ONRAY KEVIN N. McKnightJr.
K T GENERAL D. Jewitt
GREENVIEW DUKE N. McKnight
Jr.
Sll1AWAY RED
HOOFER
T.B.A.
D. Morrisey
RACE 'No. 10 =1000•
RIO COMMAND N R. Williamson
SKIPIKA C. Young
HAPPY CHIPS K. Wallis
SMOKY FELLA N. McRann
FLEET FIGHTER N. McKnight Jr,
SWIMMIN HOLE K. Hardy
VANASTRA
WER SKATING
SCHOOL
OR 524-2239
VANASTRAPHONE 452-9667
ONTARIO
UNDER DIRECTION OF: RICK PETTIT
SUMMER SESSION:
JULY 23 - AUGUST 30, 1979
SESSION HELD:
6:00 P.IC 6:45 P:M.
MONDAY OR THURSDAY
FEE:
'�1$.°° COVERING ONE DAY PER WEEK
630.°0tovereING'TWO DAYS PER WEEK
REGISTRATION'DAYS
WEDNESDAY & Y URSDAY,, JULY' 1 ` & 19
''Tali: 6:00 .1Y14.0 O0 0.1keti
PLACE: VA ASTRA A ENA
Bill . Boussey with 50
siraight .hits led the 19
competitors at Monday's
weekly shoot at the Kippen
gun club .,a
Next with 225: each were
John Anderson and 'Brad
Mann. Close behind with 24
each were Tey Baker and
Bill Ironside and Paul Rit-
chie and Jamie Caldwell•
were all even at 23.
Deadlocked with 22 each
were Burt Mahaffey, John
Hessels and Murray
Christie. Completing the
scores were Brian Beer and
Alan Bell 21, Grant
McGregor and Bob Caldwell
20, Jim Preszcator and Lloyd
Venner 12 and Todd
Cawdwell 14.
nes
ofsmaller
messes:..
wejrovide:.
•
* Financial assistance _
* Management counselling (CASE)
* :Management training
* Ivor tion olzgovernment
progmmsforbusmes-
Can
wehe/pyou?
See our Representative
RANDY BROWN AND BOB McCLINCHEY
at:. The Parker House.Motel, CI1nton
on: 3rd Thursday of each month
(Next.visit: JULY 19)
FEDERAL. BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK
r o prior infornafior
- rio Street, ec't or write 1636'
cci i tT1�56�d (Coned)
0 to Stratford,hitesirio
4,1,4 11,. X1;3 �Y:.:>.'t7_:-•.=.''i�:t•:J,.ru'^-« 7....::,�....
We. have a large stock of -new cars
and trucks and for 4 days, any 1979 car,
or truck. on the lot may be purchased
•
over factory invoice plus tax and Iicerfce
for the followiti-g days:
Thursday, -July 12 - 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.
a
Friday, July 13 - 8:30"a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sceturday, July 14 - 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Monday, July 16 - 8:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.
-41
LET -OLDS LTD
ehime !7 140 Sealorth
Service..3diction ovirigs y .Sdtisfoctior►
•