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Clinton News-Record, 1983-05-11, Page 17Larry Daw ( left ), the President of the Clinton Mustangs presents Erle Sehellenberger with a cheque for 51,000 for wining the 300 Club draw. (Rod Hilts photo) Sp g Wil t r he held at Contact; Dan Kennaley Trout Lilies, Bloodroot, Marsh Marigolds, Wild Strawberry, and of course Trilliums. They're all com- mon spring wildflowers that will undoubtedly be en- countered by hikers at Rock Glen Conservation Area on Sunday May 15. The occa- sion will be the Ausable- Bayfield Conservation Authority's annual Spring Wildflower Hike. In addition to the more common wildflowers the hikers will look for less com- mon types such as the true ulJy The first House League race of the 1983 Motocross Season was held on Satur- day, May 7, 1983 at Hully Gully near Varna. Race results House League is a program designed to promote safe riding and sportsmanship for riders of all ages. This type of program gives the off-road enthusiast an opportunity to compete on the professionally made motocross track in an organized way and have fun at the same time. This year classes for 3 -wheelers ( A_ T. V. ) have been added to the House League program. Results are as follows. NOVICE A: Mark McCarthy, Shelburne; Greg Parsons, Exeter; Jeff Brumsrna, Goderich. NOVICE B: Chris Beaumont, Chatham; Rob Hewitt, Woodstock; Brian Faris, Watford. NOVICE C: Dave Van- neste, Kippen. PEE WEE A: Bill Rain- ford, London; Kevin Reeve, London; Steve Bulyovsky, Norwich. PEE WEE B: Glen Emery, London; Larry Zehr, Tavistock; Paul Bingham, Sarnia. PEE WEE C: Sean Pastor, Woodstock; Rob Bulyovsky, C'IJN'1'l)h NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY MAY 11, 1983 PM, I-, 17 tocross hhouse e Norwich. JUNIOR A Jeff Bruin- sma, Goderich. JUNIOR B. Darryl Simpson, London; Brian Keys, Seafforth. JUNIOR C Fred Wallis, London. ENDURO A: Harry Roth, London; John Spears, Woodstock. ENDURO C: Shawn Holliday, St. Marys. There will be a Double Header House League race next weekend on Saturday, May 14, 1983 at Hully Gully. Anyone wishing more in- formation should call at 262- 3318 or 5809. The Second round of the Ontario Expert and Senior Hi -Point Series will be held on Sunday, May 15, 1983 at Holly Gully The Hi -Point Series race will make up the second half of the double header program scheduled at the Varna raceway. The Junior and School9y races which make up the first half will get underway at 11 00 with the Hi -Point races beginning at 3:00. The Hi -Point Challenge will feature many of Ontario's finest motocross rodeos vying for points in this prestigious series, as well as $2,000 in prizes and trophies. Series leaders are Scott Wilson, London; Senior 125, Winston Byblow, Windsor; Senior 250, Darcy Love, Mississauga; Senior Open, ower Hike Golfing gets better with age ock Glen Solomons Seal or the in- tricate Columbine. Conservation Authority Naturalists will be available from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. to lead hikes and assist with wildflower identification. While hikers will have to pay the $2.00 vehicle admission fee to the Conservation Area, refreshing apple juice will be provided free of charge. Rock Glen Conservation Area is located 1 km nor- theast of the Town of Arkona. Hikers are advised to dress for the weather and br- ing field guides, binoculars, or cameras. The Spring Hike will be a great outing for the whole family. From the Tacoma News - Tribune: "Members of the Lions Club stretched and strained Thursday noon as Swan Johnson, local physical therapist, demonstrated deep - breathing exercises during the club meeting. There will be no meeting next week." In Clinton Men's Fastb:all action on Monday night, the ;t>Innebirds stomped the Worknr 10-0. Bluebird hurler Ron Wells tossed a no-hitter for the Blue crew. (`,•',od Hilts photo) Colts open season Fin May l The roster of the Clinton Colts men's fastball team is shaping up and the club should be in good condition for their season -opener in Walkerton on May 18. The team is made up of basically the same players from Last season. A couple of additions from Goderich should add some strength to the team up the middle. Casey Wildgen is back from Australia and is returning for his fourth season with the Colts. Bill Fleming is sponsoring the team again this year. The team travels to Exeter to play the Seniors on May 19 before corning home to play against Exeter on May 25 and May 29 against Kin- cardine. Game times for the home encounters are slated for 8 p.m and 1:30 p.m. It is hoped that the Colts can repeat their per- formance of two -years ago 'hen they won the All- ()retario championship. Pitch -in Ontario! �rO;�R LINTON ARENA— iii SLESKATING—I ED MAY, MAY 11th 7-8 P.M. Public School 8-10 P.R. Adults (high school and op) FRIDAY ad SATURDAY Mil 13th & May 14th "CANCELLEDOe By Carolaaine Doig Golfing in the 80's and 90's! Right now we'd all be happy to play in the 80's or 90's if that was the temperature! Even if it was our score some of us would be elated. But what if it's your age? Golf has long been touted as the "Game of a lifetime". Entire families can enjoy golfing from the age of nine to 90. Today even more at- tention is being paid to the "senior" golfer. In fact golf is one sport where the average age of participators has increased in the last 10 years. There are more and Hey Coach! Call those game reports in to u . Clinton Dews -Record 482-9502 )'AUK TRIC WEkEpEL ECTR/C/ANS O!' GREAT RENOW/ 'TALK OF OUR FINE WON( IS ALL OVER TOWN 9 ysr- ryy, A D 1EFfIePEP4T Barry Buchanan a f!Eerne CLINTON 482-7374 more organized events for golfers in the 50 and over bracket. One of the most popular components of golf today is the Senior PGA tour, where you can watch the greats off the past still show you how to play the game. Whether professional or amateur, scratch or high handicapper, golf is an ideal way to spend your senior years. Many golf courses offer special senior rates to en- courage play during the slack weekdays. There are plenty of senior citizens who take advantage of these rates. Not only that, but they can enjoy golf without the hassles of crowds and lineups which are often the bane of the weekend golfer. The increased availability of the power cart has also helped the senior golfer who would otherwise find the game's walking too much. Those who don't use the carts, often use pull carts, and play shorter courses on gently rolling terrain. Some golfers who enjoy the game in their senior years have been playing all their life, while many others do not take it up until over 50. One such man is Henry George Miller of California who took up golf at 55. At the age of 93 he scored a hole -in - .one, and, shot an 82, much less than his age at the time! Then there's Kay Kearney, an 81 -year-old Australian woman who also had a hole - in -one. Kay is the second oldest woman to have an ace. Kay was another late starter in golf. She was an active athlete, especially in tennis but started golf at the age of 56. Kay began golf on a relatively easy 9 hole course, but now plays 18 holes two or three times a week ... and she walks! Locally, we have many senior citizens who manage to get out several times a week to enjoy the fresh air, sunshine, exercise, and socializing that are so much a part of golf. Often in the summer when the juniors are not at school, the course is full of either the young or the old. They often join forces and it's not unusual to see a 75 -year-old coming down the fairway with a 10 - year -old. What has age got to do with having fun? While on the subject of senior golfers, I can't help but mention Allan Brown. Allan is from Vermont and has been golfing most of his 90 years. He is past president and past captain of a number of clubs, and as he says "past everything". He has visited and golfed in 135 countries ... in fact he hopes to be golfing until he's at least 100. If you think you're too old to enjoy the game just read Allan Brown's message to golfers, below. Golfer' message "Well, how do I know my youth is all spent? Because my get up and go has all got up and went. But in spite of it all I am able to grin, when I think of the places my get up has been. Old age is golden, so I have heard it said; sometimes I wonder when I get out of bed. But I am happy to say, as I open the door, my friends are the same, perhaps even more. Since I have retired from life's competition, I busy myself with complete repetition. I get up in the morning, dust off my wits, pick up my paper and read the Obits. If my name is not there, I know I'm not dead... I just eat a good breakfast, and tee off from the Red.'' GOD K introductory Course: TWICE' WEEKLY . ICH TOW SHIP RATE SC, 00L MONDAY: 7:30 Po ^009:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY: 7:30 P.M. -9:30 P.M. Ages: 10 And lip Registration Pee: $30 for 10 weeks REGISTRATION Monday, Mry 23 7:30 pima AT GODLRICH TOWNSHIP HALL (Ho19r9e$vllte) For Information Collo 462-3634 Use 4 at a time 3 at a time 2 at a time or 1 at a time i 1 1 1 REG. PRICE $325 YOU SAVE .85€ ;„,, ,• .,11. Cllr I\i'll !tell( 11 I'I'.. dr ',LOA .n:Iv,,1,1 Kentucky fried en 427 Main St. 99 Elgin Avenue Feat Josephine $9. EETU? GDERICH WINGHAM Gaffer expirma a01r4mrIe Deo, - 614ort4_g, , r4y 23/'83 IMMIN It1ME NON D R 1 1 Kentucky fi d Chicken =•®®Ws®®� 55:55:::AIM�� REG. PRWFt1^as vatiSAVE 05 2. 0 D MN MIK REG. PRICE $.3.355 YOU SAVE .S54 1 Kentucky fried Chicken 227 PAein 59. 94 Elgin Avenue E®a9 EXETER G' DURICH vow vow mot iceram — NE1i250 I427 M©In S9 94i Flein Avec-n/0 feet JovephIne St. EX[TI;R GODiRICH WI':e, :" ,HAM LNOIN Mori IWINN NM f$ettplrett Victoria Day Monday,May 23t11.1 Offer esa Gres Victoria Day Monday, IIS liil HMIMN NM WIN ®�I I l vONINN JosaphIne $9. WINGHAM Offer ewpIrea VieVerle lay - Mormiey, M iy 23/'83 IMIN ® MiNk 1 FOR fi~1 i NE 2.50 IIEG. PRICE $.3-15 YOU SAVE .» 1 1 Kentucky F d sI< I227 Meal $9 '14 Elgin Avenue fest EXETER G' „DE'RICH Joaaphlnat St. INGHAM eace hal Rub Hodgson, Cambridge, Expert 125 and 250, Doug Hoover. Mt Albert, Expert Ogen 1! T? I= F-A'A f THE DRIVE! F,,, Dei,.ery Ser�,ce CLOSED MONDAYS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY NIGHT -TILL BP M Maui St., Dublin 345-2250 GU CC()L. ] 'j FR of OI11)111I 1 IFII f llrrll(ur, �11 1'he Double Header program will provide an exciting day of Motocross action for the entire farnil . OTICE toffs®yore of The Town of Clinton erre reminded that the second instalment of 1983 Tomei ore doe and poy®Hle by May 1 S, 1083. C. Proctor Clerk Town of Clinton To Gina Mustard, Gunton Timmy Airdrie, Lonciesboro Darlene Bailey, Clinton JAsoa Oilier, Clinton Jane Guse, Clinton Julie Verbeek, Clanton Jennifer Tremeer, Clinton ®avid Jacob, Sc rboro Kevin Jacob, Scarboro Sonya McCh ichey, C{lnton Debbie Crich, Clinton ®so Cori'er, Ctlr9ton Sarah Stewart, Toronto Jonathon Vanderhaar, EY®yfl©td Shane Collins, Vernon, B.C. Lee Norman, Verne Ori May 11 May 11 May 11 May 13 May 13 May 14 May 15 M 16 May 16 May 16 May 16 May 16 May 16 May 17 May 11 M ly ke a Homemade Book Making a homemade book is easy - just plonk some paper together and either staple or stitch the middle fold. A distinctive cover for a book — any kind of book -- is a bit more difficult. Here's one way of making a cover stand out as uniquely yours. To make a cover you need: A white candle [ :! Paint [ i Brushes :II Glue Scissors H A sheet of paper higger than your open hook Directions: 1.Draw wavy patterns on the paper with the can- dle. Press hard enough to leave some wax on the Paper. 2.Paint the entire sheet of paper, hut put only a little paint on your brush. You'll see that the paint will not soak through the wax lines and patterns you've drawn. 3.Once the paint is dry, draw more patterns on the sheet of paper with the candle. 4.Apply a second coat of paint. 1t won't soak through the wax and some of the first layer of paint will show through 5.Let this coat of paint dry, draw some more patterns with the candle, and paint again You can do as many layers of paint as you want to: whatever suits you best. Glue the cover on to your book and there you have it an inter- esting and unique wrapping for your hook Drstnbuted by Conodo Wide Feature Service t,mited 1983 MocKay Fo,rf,eld Js.„ M1lV Niro-