Clinton News-Record, 1980-08-28, Page 6PAGE e 0-crumoNn 0 A play
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S -RECORD, TH RSDAY, IW UST 28,1980
Its move to senii•
Because of a mix-up in
communication, the
Clinton Colts baseball
team gota bye last
weekend and will open
their Ontario Baseball.
Association semal-final
this Saturday in Clinton.
The, Colts. will face
•H:agersville in the 4117
Ontario, Intermediate 'C'
Sena-final,with the first
pitch. in the best of three
series to be thrown at 3
PM.
The second game of the
series will be played in
Hagersville, a town near
Simcoe at 2 pm on Sun-
day, while the third
game, if necessary, will
•
naturplly
speaking
be played at ,either town,
depending on who wins
the flip tills Saturday,
The Coltsmissed
quarter -final OBA action
because of a coin -
muni cation
onn-munication stip-up
between Sudbury and the
Q1A,. so Sudbury Was
thrown out.
Meanwhile, Colt farts
are' hoping the players
have got all the bad plays
out of their system, as
they were dropped by the
Dashwood Tigers
Tuesday night by a 20-2
count, losing the Huron-
Perth crown two games
to one.
The Colts . had led the
There is a •big difference between a campfire
and a cooking fire, but a person would find it
hard to believe if they went by what they saw in
campgrounds. The great roaring infernos you
often see are perfect for sitting around and
singing, but when I see someone dodging around
one with a. frying pan in hand, it is difficult to
keep from laughing.
Cooking fires should be small, and often
perform best when fed with small thumb sized
sticks. A bed of coals is essential if you are
grilling your food or trying to cook on a low even
heat, but not necessary to heat a can of .beans,
boil a pot of water, or fry up some fish. This is
where a small snappy fire fed with twigs will get
you good results in a very short time. The'other
added bonus is that it is easy to make, requires
no tools (such as an axe or saw) to maintain and.
is quickly extinguished when you are through.
A fire for warmth is a different matter. In this
case, a bed of coals naturally builds up and
promotes a long lasting, even heat. Generally
speaking, a long narrow fire will serve your
purposes better than a big round one. Because
this •type of fire is "hot", it is essential that the
ground be cleared to bedrock -or mineral soil
before itis lit. Logs three to four feet long can be
used and should be added two or three at a time
the way you would put them in a fireplace. This
method will give you the most efficient fire and
, will produce a, good deal of heat for a sur-
prisingly long time. If you're caught in. the bush
in very cold weather, you can use an old
mountain man's trick. When you are thoroughly
warm, dried out, and ready for sleep, just rake
all the coals off to one side, and stretch out in
your "fireplace" for a warm cozy snooze.
The new summary for the 1980-81 Hunting
Regulations is now out along with the small
game license. The new regulations outline
changes in seasons, bag limits, etc., and also list
the restrictions that will apply in this area during
the deer hunting season. It's a good idea to pick
one of these pamphlets up early so they can be
examined at your leisure. The- new small game
license is also set up with a different format so
you will not have to walk around with a whole
pocketfull of papers.
The backpatch is still being issued, however,
and it should be remembered that it is an offence
to hunt without it being attached. It's going to be
a tough year for everyone concerned, hunters
and enforcement officials, until all the ins and
outs of the new regulations -are fully understood.
If everyone perseveres, however, better hunting
is bound to be the end result.
There is one comment I would tike to make
about the deer hunt in Huron this year. Last year
a similar hunt was held in the Huronia District
and was used as a model to set up this hunt. The
whole southern part of the province will be
watching Huron this fall to see how the hunt
goes. If it succeeds with few problems, (as the
Huronia hunt did), chances are we will see a
season here on a regular basis again (probably
every second year), and other southern districts
will follow suit. If there are a lot of problems,
deer hunting will be a thing of the past. It's up to
us, as hunters, to sea that it does succeed and run
smoothly, so cooperation with the Ministry of
Nat,jira Resources is a must. Let'g get together
to help us help ourselves.
league all season and:
looked like sure winners
of the local' crown, but a
combination of poor
hitting and poor fielding
led to the Colts'. dowpfaall y
1..
Mat cross
action on
House League
Motocross ,continued at
Hully Gully near Varna
Thursday evening with
exciting race action
throughout..._ Abe_ entire
evening, as over 50 riders
competed for points and
ribbons.
The highlight of the
night was when John
Maaskant of Clinton went
out of control, after going
over the double jump and
landed in the pond.
Neither he nor his bike
were hurt and it brought
much. laughter to the
whole crowd.
The results are as
follows: Pee Wee A
Randy Ford, Grand
Bend; Randy Marriage,
Clinton; Scott Wilson,
London.
Pee Wee 13 - Lee Watt,
Shipka.
Pee Wee C - Jim
Dickins, Hensall.
Novice A - Charlie
Maaskant, Clinton;
Randy Ford, Grand
Bend; Ro_b Maaskant,
Clinton.
Novice B John
Lambert, Watford.
Novice . C - Paul
K loo sterm an, St.
. Thomas; Steve Malpage,
London; Dean Watt,
Shipka.
Junior A - Jim Bearess,
Springfield Chuck
Collins, Varna; Huge
Maaskant; Clinton.
Junior B - Stuart
Galloway, London; Dave
Galloway, London.
Junior C - Brad
Armstrong, Goderich;
Kevin Feehan, Sarnia;
Sean Van Dongen,
Clinton.
Enduro A - John
Margan, Clinton; Philip
McClory, Sebringville.
Enduro B ' - Mike
Maaskant, Clinton..
Enduro C David
Mossip, Mount Brydges.
The next House League
Motocross will be held
next Thursday evening
(Aug. 28), and the next
CM.A. race at ,Hully
Gully is next Sunday,
August 31, 1980.
Fine summer weather is helping Duer Construction
to build the new Goderich Township Hall in record
speed. Started only two weeks ago",. the structural
steel for the building was erected this week.' The
new building will be opened in November. (James
Fitzgerald photo)
sports
Ramblings from the racetracks
By Lois Gibbings
Fred Sadler of Parkhill
and his six-year-old
Meadow Gene pacer
Dwye won the $1,000
preferred pace at Clinton
Kinsmen Raceway on
Sunday afternoon.
Finishing second was Nor
Lea Lynn in the 2:04.1
mile, while Terry Parker,_
owned by Wayne Horner
of Clinton was third,
followed by Dennis Jewitt
driving Lady Samantha.
Randy Henry of
Goderich gave Colleens
Babe, owned by Jack
Parsons of Hay, her first
lifetime win in p, 2:10.1 in
the first race.
Dale Kennedy, co-
owner with Gord Dick of
Seaforth in the three-
year-old colt by Steven
Frost named Hopeful
Pat; gave that pacer a
new 2:1.0 record in win-
ningthe second. Auburn
Forbes N was second for
driver Randy Henry and
owner Wayne Horner,
while John Muir finished
third with Kwik Kim for
Gordon Jacklin of
Brussels. Ross Battin
was fourth with Highland
Classic for Arnold
Campbell of Seaforth.
Almas Prince had his
first win this year from 19 -
starts with Gord Pullman
on the bike for Jack
Mc Ilwain of Seaforth.
The seven-year-old
trotting gelding by Camp
Hanover, timed in 2:13.1
for the mile, has also
been second five times
and third four times for
earnings of $4,352 in 1980.
Randy., McLean was
second with Kawartha
Navy,, a four-year-old
mare that Jean Feagan of
Goderich trains for owner.
Charles W. Armstrong of
Rexdale. John Muir
finished fourth driving
Blackbro Fame for Meryl
Glanville of Egmondville.
Centinare, owned by
May and Walter Pepper
of Clinton, had her first
lifetime win in p, 2:10,1 in
the fourth. Frank
MacDonald drove the
four-year-old mare by
Scram -Brenda Herbert in
her wire to wire victory.
J.A. , Delight, owned
and trained by d°Wayne
Horner of Clinton, won
the,sixth in p, 2:07.2 with
Randy Henry up. Jack
Duckworth was second
driving Josie Doo Little
for Frank Little of
Goderich with Gerry
Roebuck thi. d with
Tower line Cricket for
Catherine McC tcheon of
London.
• Goldie Chris led all the
way through fractions of
:32.1 - 1:04 - 1:35.1 - 2:07.1
to get his sixth win from.
nine starts this year for
owner-traniner-driver
John Muir of Seaforth.
Wayne Dupee was second
with Harlo Buffy for
owner -trainer . Bruce
Dupee of Clinton, while
Randy Henry was third
with Knight A Gone for
Jack Parsons of Hay.
Driver Jack Duckworth
and Swinging Beauty
were fourth. The latter
was claimed for $3,500 by
Ladies teams tie
Team
Housewives
Noisy Ladies
° Superstars
Sluggers
Garb & Gear
Sailorettes
Elevators
Gold Diggers
Central Huron Ladies
Softball
W ...L....T....P....Games Left
9 2 - 18 3
9 5 18 0
7 5 14 2
7 4 14 3
7 5 14 2
5 7 10 2•
4 8 - 8 2
1 13 2 0
0TOCR0S
• RACING
Mid -Season
\IOU Championships
SUNDAY
DON'T MISS IT
Family Fyn'
For
Everyone
VARNA, ONT.
RQ P•/• if IIF ., ,
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PACKAGE OF 3
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COMPLETE LINE OF
football, long-
distance and
basketball shoes
the Wayne Horner
Stables ' of Clinton from
Pat Brown of Clinton.
Willas Ferrica, owned
by Donna Lynne Lamont
of Waterloo, won the
eighth in p,2:07 with
trainer Ron Williamson
of Seaforth on the bike.
Late Trade, owned by
Wayne Horner of -Clinton,
Was second with Randy
Henry up, while Gerry
Roebuck finished third
driving Shiaway Red for
Frances Edwards of
Arkona. Bill Bennett
gave Nota Slowpoke, that
he owns in partnership
with Don Carter of
Seaforth, her first win of
the year in the tenth. The
11 -year-old mare. by
Julep Time- Patty S, with
a lifetime record of
p,2:06.3, was timed in
p,2:10 for the mile. Ross
Battin was second with
True Percillia for Les
Turn to page'7
Pee wees oust
Goderieb from play
!Clinton Pee Wees
eliminated Goderich in
the first round of the
W.Q.A,,A►. play7offs by
winning the best of three
series . in, two straight
games..
Randy Keys pitched
Ciixttonq a 30 * 15 win in
Goderich oh Monday
August 18. Dan Horton
led the 2, ,t.,attack with
three homeruns:>e.and a
triple in six times at bat.
Other .. top hitters were
R an ly Keys with five hits
In six at bat and Shawn
Lester who hit three for
four. R. Gibbons was the
leading batter for
Goderich with a triple
and two singles in four
-times at -ba,
On Wednesday, August
20, Dan Horton pitched a
seven hitter to lead
Clinton to a 9 3 win, This.
was .0 well. played game
with Clinton leading 5 >. 3
after four innings. Clinton
added four runs in the 5th
inning to complete the
scoring. Dan got ex-
cellent support from_his
teas -mates who com-
pleted two double plays
during the. game. Peter
Clyniek,, and Dan Horton
had three hits for four
appearances. Troy
Falconer hit two for two.
Dean Cartwright and
Travis Lyndon had two
hits each. Once again R.
Gibbons . led the Goderich
hitters with two hits in
four times at bat.
In other Baseball news
from the
diamond, town's pee
wees hardball team play
Crediton this Friday
night at 6:30 in the WOAA
playoffs.
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