Clinton News-Record, 1984-08-29, Page 18Sports help break monotony
Believe it or not, it's time for back to
school thoughts. This means getting up ear-
ly and sitting through classes while your
night hours are filed with homework. But
there is a way to make school life a little
more bearable.
Extra -curricular activities provide a
break from the every day routine. They also
open doors to new skills and friendships,
especially for students who are starting at a
new school.
Extra -curricular sporting activities could
include everything from intramural sports
to school teams. For the public school
students, taking part in sports during the
regular school year helps prepare them for
their bigtrack and field day. During this
day the students pit themselves against the
best runners, high jumpers and hurdlers
from the surrounding schools.
By pactising and keeping in shape, the
students increase their .opportunity to make
the school teams in high school.
Central Huron Secondary School provides
a great range of sporting events for both its
male and female students. The Redmen
represent Clinton in volleyball, basketball,
soccer, badminton, track and field and foot-
ball. The majority of these sports also have
the benefit of being urged on by the
cheerleaders.
At the end of the year, the most valuable
male and female are selected, paying
tribute to two people who not only do well in
sports, but show leadership and an ability to
get along with their peers.
Physical Education classes also help to
break the routine of going from classroom to
classroom the entire day. Doing a little ex-
ercise sometimes improves your outlook on
the days events as a short jog helps to clear
your head.
Like everything else; phys. ed. has its
weaknesses as well as its strengths. There
are days when you must jog outside in freez-
ing weather with your shorts on, or play soc-
cer in 80 degree weather and then head to.
your next class. However, there is nothing
quite like a jog in the cool air to get your
senses working again. t
It has been said over ancver again that a
little . exercise never hurt anyone, and one
gym class per day is just the thing to keep
you feeling good and in shape.
Clinton Men's Fastball League
Last Week's Scores
Teachers 10 — Lauries 1
Merners 6 — Norholme 2
(Merners-Norholme game is under protest).
Next games to be played today ( Aug. 29) .
Fou -0
K
Introductory Course
ADULTS: Monday 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Children's Class Monday 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
1Ages 6 years and up)
REGISTRATION
Monday September 10th, at 6 p.m.
Goderich Township Hall (Holmesville)
For Information call - 482-3634
Excellent Fitnen & Defense Training
for Men, Women and Children.
11
By. Lois Gibbings:
Kevdor, owned by David &dwards of
Windsor, is the UM track record holder at
aintpn Raci'way follpwrng hls 156 winning
,performance in the second divisiolr of the
$30,552 Ontario Sires Stakes for three-year-
old pacing colts and geldings on August 26.
Ken Hardy, of Lucan, drove the, speedy
gelding by Jonquil Hanover - Ruda by
Bristol Hanover to victory for trainer Philip
Edwards, receiving $100 from a Clinton
Raceway for his effort.
In 22 lifetime starts this year, Kevdor, has
six wins, five seconds and six thirds, plus a
1.57.3 record good for $63,057 to date.
Charlie Lawson took second with Shanes
Mint for John Medwid of Shelburne, while
Doug -McIntosh finished third with Super
J.W.
Earlier in the day, Armbro Chuck had
equalled the track record off 1.59.4 set by
Ideal Wilco in 1982 and tied by Dunnville
Scamp last year.
The latter, back again, with Norm
McKnight, Jr. driving, led through most of
the mile before being overtaken by Armbro
Chuck, a colt by Jade Prince - Armbro
Kerry by Tar Heel, owned by Bruno
Comegna of Burlington and Robert Fox of
Carnpbellville, with Garth Gordon driving.
Armbro Chuck has a (7-3-5) standing from
23 starts this year, good for $78,817 and a
1.58.2 record.
Harold Stead finished third with Hawk
Eye. Dave Wall was unseated when his
horse Im The Skipper, had an accident just
past the half in this division, but he returned
to win four races later in the day, as well as
driving in five more.
One of Dave Wall's wins came with Rosys
Dilly, a two-year-old colt by Nugget Lobell -
Truanna Duke, trained by Michael Horner
for the Wayne Horner Stables of St. Marys;
timed in 2.07.3 for the mile.
Dennis Jewitt of Clinton finished fourth
with Kathy Freight, co -owned by John Cox
of Wingham.
The Nancey Taylor Birthday Pace winner
was Thomas Whitney in 2.03.1.
The four-year-old Jonquil Hanover
gelding is owned by driver Keith Coates of
Centralia and Whitney Coates of Exeter.
John Muir of Seaforth was third driving
Red Oak Express for Gerald Wurm of
Exeter, wtfdle Ross Battin took foilrth with
Princes Sister.
Ross Forster made his first drive a
winning one in the trot as he gave Jambo Flo
a new 2.07.4 record for owner Murray Weber
of Ripley.
PECK
APPLIANCES
1N THE HEART OF''
DOWNTOWN VARNA"
•FILTER QUEEN SALES 81 SERVICE
•VACUUM CLEANERS -
(Sales & Service to Most Make al
•FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
(For Farm l' Business)
•WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES
•WOODS FREEZERS
* CENTRAL' VACUUM SYSTEMS
• INSECT & FLY KILLING UNITS
(For Indoor & Outdoor Use)
•GIFTS & MANY MORE ITEMS
VARNA, ONT.
482-7103
LEET of
BJ%CILS - me.
Limited Lot
MEN'S LEVI'S RED TAG
SALE CONTINUES 'TILL
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
LADIES' JEANS
Stonewash or regular
$2599
Ladles'
SWEAT TOPS
AND 25%
SWEATERS off
Ladies' 2
BLOUSES
5%
off
MEN'S -BOYS' -LADIES'
GIRLS'
FALL AND"SPRING
JACKETS AND
LONG COATS
1/es price
EVERY ITEM IN OUR
STORE - INCLUDING ALL OF
OUR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE
WILL BE REDUCED
AT LEAST
ff 44
Most of our
SUMMER CLOTHING
Mon's-Lodlos'- t
�
Boys'-Glrls' pries
JEANS $ 1 599
Regular 37.96
as tirstf •
All boys' or Girls'
JEANS 2 a % off
BOYS' LEVI'S CORDS
Regular and Slim.
S14e 7-13 Sire 14-20
$1399 $1599
MEN'S LEVI'S CORDS $ 2. 99
Reg. to 35.96 ,
•
MEN'S -SUBS
SOCKS
1.49 PR
OR3 PR. -'3.13
ALL MEN'S
CAMOUFLAGE JACKETS
1/ Z price
; MEN'S -BOYS' -LADIES' -GIRLS'
RUGBY PANTS25% off
LADIES' AND GIRLS' WEAR MAIN FLOOR LIEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR -2ND FLOOR
• 23 Victoria Street 482.9711
The Clinton Raceway track record was broken in the ninth race Sunday. The record of
1:59.4 set in 1982, fell in the second Sires Stakes race, and a new record of 1:59 establish-
ed. The new record was set by Kevdor, owned by David Edwards, and driven by Ken
Hardy.
Fred Sadler was fifth with Village Hostess
for Kevin Carter of Blyth.
Suzie Horner, a two-year-old filly by
Nugget Lobell - Muskoka Belle, owned by
the Wayne Horner Stables of St. Marys, had
her first lifetime win in 2.07 with Robert
Windsor driving.
Harlo Candy, a three-year-old filly by
Cane -Astra Blaze, owned by Harold and
Lois Gibbings of Clinton, finished second for
driver John Muir, while Randy Henry was
third with Setons Lady for Patricia.Hodgins
of Lucan. •
Randy McLean gave Claybrook Nifty a
new 2.08.1 record for Vincent Hodgins of
Denfield in the seventh, beating Valleycreek
Tramp, who is trained by Walter Oster at
Clinton for John Watson of Blyth with John
Muir up.
Grant Volland gave Cobbity Kid A, owned
by John Heaman of Ailsa Craig and Samuel
Taylor of Hensall, _his tenth win. from 22
starts in 1984, with a 2.08.1 mile in the tenth.
Ross Battin took second with Chipwood
Muffin for Gary Birmingham and Ron
Brintnell of Exeter, while Randy McLean
was third with Parsons Prince, followed by
Randy Henry driving Windspun.
Dave Wall won the $1,300 Preferred Pace
in 2.03:4 with- Dovers Fancy for Robert
Chapple of Chatham. ,
Second was Fred Sadler of Parkhill with
his Garmor Natalie, while Jack Radcliffe
took third with Willvan Duke for C.E. Clarke'
'`of Elmira.
The Molsons. Pace will be featured at
G Inton- Raceway on Sunday with post -time
' 1,,30 pp m.
tic 11ra lwas third for driver -trainer',
33r4d '-Vanstone and Holmesville Valley
Farms ois Clinton at Elmira Raceway on
4ugust*24: ,4
Tim Robinson won with Hilea Ray at
Leamington on August 20, timed in 2.06.
Dale Kennedy of Seaforth finished fourth
with both Countella and Becky Hi at
Hanover Raceway on August 22.
Fans Best, owned by driver John Lester of
Forest and Ken Parke of Varna, was second
in a 2.07.2 mile at Dresden on Saturday
night.
DJ Dariel, owned by Richard and David
Morrissey of Ailsa Craig, Vic Hargreaves of
Brucefield and Barry Miller ofKirkton, won
his third in a row at Flambore Downs with
Ray McLean on the bike in the 2.03.1 mile.
The two-year-old colt by Willcox Belle
Dariel by Alley Fighter, sold earlier this
year by Dennis Jewitt •of Clinton, now has
four wins, one second and two thirds from
seven starts, good for earnings of $2,838 and -
a 2.02 record.
At Goderich Raceway on Thursday,
August' 23, Handy Slipper, owned by Carl
and Grant Fisher of Goderich, led all the
way to record his second win, of the year
from eight starts, with Ross Battin driving,
in the 2.06.1 mile in the ninth.
The four-year-old gelding, by, Fast Clip -
Scarlet Slipper by Scarlet Wave, has a 2.04
pacing record. He is a brother to Fancy
Slipper, 203.1, and a half-brother to Annett
Slipper, 1.59.2, a winner of $71,796 through
1983, as well as Carpet Slipper, 2.07.1.
Randy Henry took second with Syringa for
trainer Fred Jewel) and owner George
Downham of Strathroy, while Randy
McLean finished third with Rustic Helene
for Charles and ClaraBrindley of Goderich,
followed by John Muir driving Violas Woe
for Ben Feagan of Goderich.
The remaining two horses in the race,
Duchess Spring, with Fred. Sadler up, and
GG Columbo, with Bob Daer driving, had an
accident on the last turn -and did not finish..
Thursday was Hanover Harness night,
y Sunday
.with Handy Slipper receiving a cooler, while
the other nine winners were presented with
a newstable halter.
' Bob Daer drove Mar El Patsy to her
fourth win from six starts for Lionel Kloss of
-Godtierich;