Ontario Community Newspapers

Halton Hills This Week (Georgetown, ON), 17 October 1992, p. 22

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Page 22 — Halton Hills This Week, Saturday, ‘October 17, 1992 The Bible is still the teeth a best le because the Bible has all the answer: nal, family, home and social proble uttee qoenionaycioel iy, a confusing er New King JamesVersion GIFT BIBLE New joey es ames es: Version Now $6." NOW reg $36.50 08. ee CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE ) Monday to Saturday 9:30 - 5 p.m., Thursday & Friday 9:30 - 9 p.m. 318 Guelph St., Georgetown 877-1550 Call Your ED WOOD Associate Broker $259,900 1/2 acre country 3 bedroom rancher Georgetown $229,900 1/2 acre country 3 bedroom, super value $223,900 ? Spacious 3 bedroom $147,500 Lot size 51 x 149 Large 4 bedroom Georgetown Hillsburgh area $146,900 Beautifully finished $161,900 bedroom semi Cozy 3 bedroom bungalow Georgetown JOHNSON ASSOCIATES LTD., REAL Cail...877-5165 E.G. stag Wood jate Broker Breeders Crown event really one to remember Continued from page 21 Instead Ro Julie, who won her elimination the previous week got away quickly from the rail for Italian driver Sergio Corona to clock fraction of :28.3, :59.1 and 1:28.3 before ing the lead Holland and Germany later this month. The $368,100 Breeders Crown for trotting horses was supposed to. shape up as a two horse race between defending champion to Peace Corps who was parked out for two-thirds of the mile. Peace Corps romped home to a five and a half length win over Ebonita Hanover with Lady Orbitex getting up for show mone: Owned by Sweden’s Stall Pieder, the win bumped Peace Corps sea- sonal earnings to $522,437 and her lifetime earnings to just under $5 million. “Tt is a great feeling, of course, to come here and win the Breeders Crown. It is a very big win for me,” said Jansson of his first drive in Canada. The Swedish driver was not wor- tied about his mare being parked out for the mile because the frac- tions were not that fast. Peace Corps will follow her Breeders Crown win up with races in and 1990 Crown Sai No Sex Please. Unfortunately the showdown between the two never materialized as Billyjojimbob made an unchar- acteristic break just after the field left the hands of the starter. That miscue left the road clear to the winner’s circle for No Sex Please. Out of Ketchup and trainer-driver John Brooks wasted no time in get- ting to the front of the field for a :27.4 quarter than yielded to No Sex Please and Hall of Famer Ron Waples Sr. “Sexy” trotted a :58 second half and a 1:27.1 three-quar- ters before hitting the wire in 1:56.3, just 1 tick off the track record. Charlie Ten Hitch, who raced tough, parked out for the last half held on for place money, three lengths back and lightly regarded Pee wees begin season | by downing Flamboro 5-1 By Wendi Goodhew Pit crew Carson Minich, Doc Richardson, Rick Rideout and Harold Gilmor have spent the last few weeks selecting this year’s squad for the Minor Pee Wee Black Machines. The Big V 9’s up front are Judd Richardson, Ryan Smith, Ryan Booth, Rob McLeod, Adam Bowman, Daryll Ashbee, Ian Cartwright, John Howall and Aaron. The big defensive engines are Dave Markham, Jeff Telford, Geoff Bahr and Joey Goodhew. ‘The goalies’ are Chris Hall and Joey Barber. The Black Machines made their 1992 debut in style driving away with a 5-1 win over Flamboro. Judd Richardson revved up into overdrive to score the first goal of the 1992 season. John Howall made his first rep game a memory when he drew a penalty shot and outskated the Flamboro goalie for his first rep goal. Later in the game, still run- ning on high octane, he spun anoth- er goal past the Flamboro netmin der. Ryan Smith proved those mini models are built for speed when he drove past a couple of Flamboro’s defence and buried the puck in Flamboro’s net to chalk up his first goal of the season. Rob McLeod skated through an obstacle ie of Flamboro players, then si home to score the fifth Geet goal. Ryan Booth, Ian Cartwright and Daryll Ashbee played a strong game back checking and hustling. Adam Bowman and Aaron had some good strong moves. Defence Jeff Telford and Geoff Bahr set up many road blocks for Flamboro, preventing many scoring chances. Joey Goodhew and Dave Markham showed Flamboro you need lots of. power to penetrate our zone when they’re out front our net. Goalie Chris Hall made some tricky saves and came up big on more than one occasion. Spare goalie Joey Barber kept the bench alive cheering on teammates. With a few more practise laps under their belts this Minor PeeWee team will be ready to take on even the toughest teams in their circuit this year. Sponsor MAL Dodge is driving in style this year and the Black Machines guarantee him some exciting games. RI VERSIDE' Hwy. 7 & Winston Churchill 873-9575 The Best in Fitness and Fun Call Today THE BEST Cardiofitness THE BEST in Aqua Aerobics THE BEST in Bodybuilding Tae Kwon Do Classes by Martial Arts World Champion Register Now! MEN & WOMEN WOMEN ONLY Downtown Georgetown 873-9655 DES Out of Ketchup was third. Billyjojimbob managed an amaz- ing recovery to get fifth money, beaten only five and three-quarter length. “Tt’s a great feeling to win a race like the Breeders Crown, but when your son owns the horse, it’s extra special,” said Waples Sr. “T looked over and saw Billyjo break and I felt real bad for him. But there’s two kinds of luck and he had the wrong kind tonight.” Owned and trained by Ron Waples Jr. of Rockwood who pur- chased “Sexy” as a yearling for $15,000, the seven year old son of Brisco Hanover has $435,870 on the year and over $1.7 million in lifetime earnings. As to what’s next for the veteran ‘hampion, Waples Jr. is unsure. “T'll probably give him some time off or maybe race him every other week. He’ll be eight soon. I can’t Ys pee him to do this next “The invincible Artsplace cinched Horse of the Year honors with a dazzling 1:52 mile in the $368,100 Breeders Crown for pacers, under the direction of the sport’s one hun- dred million dollar man, John Campbell. Art left and was used to get to the top for a :27 opening panel, but stole a :30.1 second quarter with lit- tle dispute. The four year old son of Abercrombie picked up the pace with a blistering third quarter, get- ting there in 1:24.4 and shifted gears to blow the field away, as he. paced to a commanding. three length victory over Broussard with Camluck finishing third. “He was very comfortable down the stretch,” credited Campbell, “he was doing it all on his own. It was a fantastic feeling because you know a horse like this isn’t going to come along every year.’ Trained by Bob McIntosh, a five time winner of Canadian Trainer of the year honors, Artsplace is unde- feated in 15 starts and has one race remaining on his schedule - the Stewart Fraser at Edmonton Northlands. The win gives Art $833,325 on the year for his owners George Segal and Brian Monieson of Chicago and bumps his lifetime bankroll to just under $3 million. Breeders Crown night at Mohawk not only showcased the sport’s best horses and horsemen but also marked a record handle as $2,001,246 was wagered on the 11 race card (Mohawk, Greenwood and Woodbine Intertrack) The previous wagering record was $1,989,159 set on October 28, 1988 when Mohawk hosted the $453,274 Breeders Crown for sophomore pacing colts which was. won by Camtastic. In addition $329,131 was wagered by other Intertrack part- ners which share common pools with the OJC and satellite tracks added another $344,871. > INCONTINENT PROBLEMS? Now available in Canada - New unique underwear with washable liner. Guaranteed to replace adult diapers. Free confidential demo. Call 877-0950 GDS Distributions

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