Clinton News-Record, 1985-6-26, Page 18Page 16—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1985
Sports
The experts say that exercise is good for
you, as long as you don't over do it. It's -
always that "as long as you don't over do it"
that I forget and I end up paying the
consequences the following few days.
I must have a short memory, but I never
realize how much I miss a sport until I
participate in it. Take baseball, last year I
didn't pick up a ball or bat until the end of
the season, and I was really sorry I hadn't
played. However, I decided I was going to
play this year.
So I signed up to play, but until I had my
glove on and caught my first fly, I wasn't
sure I wanted to play. But after I felt that
ball go into the pocket of my glove and I
heard the crack of the bat I was glad I
signed up.
After oniy one game I have baseball fever.
I also have the sorest body around.
This is where the "over doing it" comes
into play. After putting my body through the
most rigorous exercise it has had in half a
year, I ventured out to the golf course. For
most golfers, the sport doesn't provide as
much exercise as it does for me. I think I'd
be safe to say that I swing my golf clubs
twice as much, if not triple the times, an
average golfer does.
Actually my game's pretty good until I get
on the green. I can never figure out which
way 1 should aim so the ball will fall off at
the right angle and drop into the hole.
Another problem I have is determining
whether it is a fast green or a slow green.
I didn't have the greatest game of my life,
( most people wouldn't want to go out on the
course again) but it did get my enthusiasm
up:
Sports Days
Clinton •and Goderich Township are
planning their sports days for July 5 and 0.
From the stands
By aline Marejko
Don't over do it
Both places will be buzzing with activities as
sports enthusiasts of all kinds partake in
their desired game.
Clinton Recreation Director Kevin
Duguay and Clinton Sports Co-ordinator
Kent Colquhoun have been working with
minor baseball, minor soccer and other
organizations to provide the town with a
wide range of activities.
On July 5, the event kicks -off with roller
Skating at 7 p.m. and includes a minor
soccer game, a girls' squirt softball game
and a midget boys' game.
The following day, men's ball hockey
teams will be on the floor at 8 a.m. Although
the tournament is -`not over until 11 p.m.,
they are setting two hours aside 12 - 2 p.m. )
for boys' ball hockey.
Minor baseball games will be held from
10:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Clinton Public
School. At 2 p.m. the Great Lakes All-Star
game will get underway at Clinton's
Community Park. Following that game,
men's soccer acid two minor ball games will
be played with the Colt reunion game
starting at 7:30 p.'m.
The grandstand will also be a busy spot on
Jul. 0 with n i•hirken barbecue getting
underway at 5 p.m.
Goderich Township is planning its sports
day as part of their sesquicentennial
celebrations. They are taking a slightly
different approach to their July 6 event with
old fashion games.
The event will run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
with olde tyme- races and games, such as
egg tosses and three-legged races, taking
place every hour. Ribbons will be awarded
to the winners.
Puppet shows with Marion Doucette will
be held pt 10:30 and 11:30 a.m.
Carnival booths will highlight the
afternoon with a greased pig chase for
children seven to 14 -years -old set for 1 p.m.
So for some good old fashion fun, take in
the Goderich Township events.
Optimist Tri-Star Baseball
If you want to know just how good a
baseball player you really are, come on out
to the Optimist Tri-Star Baseball contest.
Players up to 13 -years -old can win trophies.
Registration will be held at 9:30 a.m. with
action running from 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. at
Clinton's Community Park.
Sporting events and barbecue planned
Attention Sports Fans! ! The Clinton
Recreation Committee in conjunction with
Clinton Minor Baseball, Clinton Minor Soc-
cer, Clinton Men's Ball Hockey, Clinton's
Men's Soccer Team are staging the 2nd An-
nual Clinton Sport Days event. Dates have
been set for Friday, July 5 and Saturday, Ju-
ly 6. All activities, including a chicken
barbel ue and social, will take place at the
community park. You are cordially invited
to drop by and catch some of the exciting
and entertaining sports action. For more in-
formation please contact the Recreation Of-
fice at 482-3398.
Sportsfest'85
The Annual Lake Huron Zone Sportsfest
will be hosted this year by the Town of Ex-
eter.
Any local teams or individuals wanting
to participate in Sportsfest '85 are asked to
contact Kent Colquhoun or the' Recreation
Director.
Fit Kids
Fit Kids'' The Clinton Recreation Com-
mittee will be offering a FIT KIDS program
for children ages 8-12 years. This unique and
exciting program will provide participants
with an opportunity to improve .physical
fitness level, improve performance in sports
and stimulate/motivate to participate in
fitness related activities. This program will
be instructed by • Peggy Jones ( qualified
physical education graduate) and promises
to be a rewarding and thoroughly enjoyable
program. FUr more information, contact the
NOTICE
Residents of Vanastra
RE: Garbage Pickup
Starting July 4, 19 '5 garbage will
be picked up on Thursdays
from now on at the same time.
CHAMNEY SANITATION LTD.
Auburn, Ontario
Clinton Recreation Office at 482-3398. The
program will be limited to 20 participants
per session (10 weeks). Make plans to have
your children be part of FIT KIDS! !
Tennis Lessons
Good News! The Clinton Recreation Com-
mittee will be offering both adult and youth
tennis lessons. The instructional program
will be open to individuals ages 8 and over.
Participants will be required to provide
their own tennis racquet and three tennis
balls: Should you be interested in enrolling
in this program then contact the Clinton
Recreation Office at 482-3398. This program
will start in the next two or three. weeks.
Lessons will be week nights at the CRSS ten-
nis court.
Adult Co-ed Softball •
The Clinton. Co-ed Adult Three -Pitch Soft-
ball League started June 9. You can still
register as an individual or as a team. This
is a non-competitive league, where
everyone must play, have fun, and laugh oft
silly error* For more information contact
Kent Colquhoun or the recreation office im-
mediately.
Playground News
The Clinton Recreation Summer
Playground program will start Monday, Ju-
ly 1. The program is open to children ages 3
to 12 years and has been planned to offer
participants a wide variety of play, sports,
art and plain ole fun activities.
Aerobics
Any adults interested in enrolling in an
Aerobics Class (evening) are encouraged to
contact the Clinton Recreation Office at 482-
3398. Peggy Jones will be instructing this ex-
cellent fitness program, and .it is geared for
both men and women.
-sr
W7,LTER r,',rE6i
MEMORIAL TRC/
1385
The highlight of Clinton Raceway's opening day on June 16 was the Walter Oster
Memorial Trot. Winning the race was Kawartha Pluto, owned by William D. McDermott
of Ingersoll and trained by Fred List. The race in 2:11 and three -tenths seconds. Presen-
ting the blanket was Velma Oster (left). (Miller Photo Services)
Clinton horse wins at Leamington
The three -Year-old pacing fillies of the On-
tario Sires Stakes will be rolling into
Orangeville Raceway July 7, and a new
track record for this group is a distinct
possibility. One of the most competitive
groups of girls has assembled this year, and
they will be battling for the top shares of
about $100,000 in purse money at the half -
mile track.
The sophomore fillies last met at. Leam-
ington Raceway (they will be in Belleville
before heading on to Orangeville), and all
three divisions were captured by fillies who
hadn't been in the spotlight much this year.
Armbro Daisy walked off with the fastest
division there, setting a new track record of
2:00. 2/5.
Handled liy her trainer, Dave Wall, the
Armbro Ranger filly made the win her third
this year in seven starts for owners the Bur -
boy Farms Ltd: of Brampton, Robert Fisher
of Glanworth, and Colin Ferguson of St.
Thomas.
A $15,000 yearling purchase out of the
Canadian Classic Sale, this filly was the se-
cond leading money -winner in OSS last year
as a two-year-old. Another filly who cannot
be overlooked is Auntie Jean. The daughter
of Hustling Time ran into some problems
handling the track at Leamington, broke
stride, and finished last. That was an un-
customary break with her usual form,
though. She finished 1984 as the leading
money -winning filly in the OSS two-year-old
pacing filly group, and easily won the open-
ing two events of 1985, including a 1:58.1/5
track record performance at Kawartha
Downs in early June.
Mike Schaefer trains and drives the
homebred filly for Zelda•Chalkley ofPuslin
ch.
A surprise winner at Leamington was the
homebred Tarport Count miss, H.F.Alice.
She toured the half-miler with driver Ray
McLean in an outstanding 2:003/5—a clock-
ing that knocked more than six seconds off
her previous lifetime best. Trained by
George Elliott, this filly is owned by Bill
Fleming of Clinton.
Another winner at Leamington was the
Armbro Splurge filly Dee Dee Splurge.
Steered by Reg Gassien for her new owner,
Hoffman Stables Inc. of Mississauga, Dee
•Dee Splurge cruised to a new lifetime mark
of 2:01 flat. Fred Hoffman, one of the •
leading trainers at the Ontario Jockey Club,
manages the talented filly.
Above The Crowd has played the role of
the bridesmaid in the last three OSS events,
so she's bound to cut loose for a winning
mile before too long.
The daughter of Armbro Ranger sold for
$5,500 as a yearling out of the Canadian
Classic sale to her owner, Theo Koerner of
St. Thomas. John Yake handles the training
duties on Above The Crowd. .
Other possible starters.might include: Gin
and Wink, a daughter of Armbro Omaha
who is owned by Verdun and Lois Vanstone
of Goderich. This filly, who is a half-sister to
OSS graduate Landfair Ace 2:01.1h
( $49,000), has, in her last four starts been a
winner twice and finished second twice, so
she looks to be ready for some tough action;
Fireside Spree, finished third to Dee Dee.
Splurge at Leamington,8 and a couple of
weeks before that won at Windsor in
1:59.1/5. A homebred daughter of Armbro
Splurge, Fireside Spree is trained by her
owner, Leroy Revington of Lucan.
Post time at Orangeville on July 7 is 1:30
p.m.
Men's fastball standings
Standings GP W L T P
Lawries 9 8 1 0 16
Norholme 9 5 3 1 11
Merners 8 4, 3 1 9
Hurnmels 8 2 6 0 4
Dynamos 10 2 8 0 4
Last Week Scores
June 19 Lawries 7 —• Norholme 6
Merners 5 — Dynamos 3
June 24 Norholme 7 — Dynamos 5
Hummels 7 -- Lawries 8
Upcoming Games
Wed. June 26 8 n.m. Dvnamos AN HI,mmPIs
9:45 p.m. Merners vs Norholme
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