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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1968-08-08, Page 1010. Ointp.n'NeW5r-fieppra, Thursday, August P, .Coming' Events SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, Reception for Mr, and Mrs, Ken Coleman, Ape. Grace Clifton, in .Seaforth Legion Hall. ..Ladies please bring sandwiches. 32b FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, Qpeli Flower Show,. Clinton Council Chambers, 3 p,m. ~ ..9;15 Door prize, -- .32,340. • • • THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, bingo, at Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30 p.m. Jackpot $55.00 in 55 numbers. FRIDAY, AUGUST Cash Bingo Legion Hall, Seaforth 8;16 p.m. 15 regular games for $10,00, welds; $75,00 jackpot to go Door Prizes. Admission $1,00, ,extra. cards 25c , or 7 for $1.00. Auspices Seaforth Branch 156 Canadian Legion, Proceeds for Welfare Work. • 21tIn TUESDAY, AUGUST 13 Regular Bingo at Huron Fish and Game Club, jackpot $59.00 in 59 numbers. 6 door prizes, 8;30 p.m. GO (more peopie go) Look tor the ® tags on our used cars. They assure reliability, and you'll save plenty! '65CHEVROLET IMPALA Two-door hardtop V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, rear seat speaker. '64 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC Four-door sedan, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, low mileage, '66 EPIC DELUX Two-door sedan, one owner, low mileage. '65 CHEVROLET BEL AIRE Four-door sedan, automatic transmission, cylinder motor, radio, poWer steering. '65 CHEVELLE ,MALIBU Two-door hardtop, radio,' exceptionally clean, 6 cylinder; stick shift, 2 to choose from. CHECK THE LOT FOR OTHER BARGAINS Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. Ontario St. CLINTON 482-9321 YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE and ENVOY DEALER OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE • /MM.:. :34:30.:M. 11 Wak5 CLINTON LIONS ANNUAL SUMMER . Street Carnival MAIN STREET — CLINTON Wednesday, Aug. 14 CARNIVAL GAMES GAMES OF SKILL FREE PONY RIDES FOR CHILDREN BINGO CASH PRIZES' FUN FOR ALL TICKETS ON THE GOLD SOVEREIGNS • AVAILABLE FROM LIONS Liohs can pick up extra tickets at Corrie's Red & White Store Entertainment For Everyone REFRESHMENTS When you're ready to noir, the day , , . see the beautiful RAINBOW iiWEDDING LINE L CLINTON 482.9525 INVITATIONS AND ANNOU NCEMENTS ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton Welkerton And &Worth Why is smoking considered an undesirable practice for athletes participating in strenuous activities? The answer is that a good deal of medical evidence indicates that smoking is harmful to health. Increased heart rate, nervous tension and irritation of the throat and lungs are effects which may well prevent an individual from attaining the level of physical fitness he is striving to reach. Athletes and smoking SPECIAL Over 600 children are enrolled in Clinton's swim program. Above, several children line the side of the pool forphotographer. Hot weather tips for victims of heart disease Here are some general rules doctor's advice, says Ontario that will get' most healthy Heart Foundation. individuals comfortably through 1. Don't , go beyond your the hot weather. Those who normal capacity in anything you have heart disease in any form, do. or suspect it should follow a 2. Don't overeat. 3. Wear loose garments, white or light in colors, wear a head covering in any prolonged period in the hot sun to avoid heat stroke. 4. Don't rush into vacations. Working into a program of moderate exercise gradually will protect your heart. 5. Don't gulp icy drinks. Cool drinks will put you at ease. 6- Avoid sudden-and extreme, temperature changes. For example, plunging an overheated body into cold water can trigger a heart attack in a susceptible individual. 7. Remember, your heart is not on vacation. Treat it with care and it will respond with a happy beat — through the summer and the whole year round. Between 2,500 and 3,000per- sons are convicted of fishing • or hunting illegally in Ontario every year. They lose their equipment and pay fines which total more than $50,000. Clinton Bantams advanced to the second round of WQAA group playoffs after defeating Exeter Bantams two games straight in a two game out of three series, In Clinton last Friday, the locals defeated Exeter 9 to 5 behind the pitching of Steve Switzer, Switier struck out nine batters and walked only two men until the sixth inning. After building up a 9 to 1 ,lead, the team seemed to become a little over-confident and during the sixth inning Exeter scroed four runs on three Clinton errors. Clinton collected five • hits from Exeter pitcher Larry Bourne, including a triple by Clinton Pee Wees lost their first game of the year last Saturday in the Young Canada Pee Wee Baseball Tournament held at Listowel. Ingersoll Pee Wees, behind the five hit pitching of Pembleton, defeated the local club by a 6 to 3 score. Danny Colquhoun had two singles and a triple in three times at bat. Brian Langille scored Colquhoun in the first inning when he laced out a double. Robbie Stirling's single in the bottom of the seventh inning • A serious problem for rose growers is black-spot disease. The disease is easily distinguished by the very dark, rounded spots found on the leaves. The spots have a fringed border, an irregular margin, and can reach a diameter of half an inch, Some roses tend to defoliate before the spots reach a large size, so the disease may only be seen as yellowing foliage which drops prematurely. Since the fungus which causes the disease overwinters in the old leaves and canes, it is good practice to clean up all the fallen leaves at the end of the season. Severe pruning, in early. spring, , of all but climbing and shrub roses will help to control this disease. As soon as the growing season Brian Edgar, and singles 1,3)7 eke Fremlin, Jack Kinch and two by Dave Fawcett. Exeter: 0 0 0 1 0 4 - 5 Clinton: 0 1 4 2 2 Q - 9 In the second game, played in Exeter Tuesday night, Clinton easily defeated the Exeter nine by a 16 to 5 margin. Dave - Fawcett's home run with two men on base led the way to a big 10 run third inning for Clinton. Jim Engel, Barry Edgar, and Dave Fawcett collected three hits apiece in the win, Clinton pitcher Barry Edgar allowed only 5 hits, Clinton: 3 0 10 0 3 0- 16 Exeter: 0 2 0 0 3 0 - 5 scored Brian Kennedy from second. Four costly Clinton errors in the first inning gave Ingersoll an early 2 to 0 lead. Again errors in the . second and third innings allowed two more runs. After allowing two hits in the fifth inning, Clinton pitcher Brian Langille was switched to short-stop and Steve Amsing came to the mound for the final two innings. Amsing faced only six batters in the final two innings. Ingersoll: 2 1 1 0 2 0 00'-6 Clinton: 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 - 3 is underway, a spray program• must be started. At intervals of 10 days during the summer, the plan,th must be thoroughly sprayedwith a fungicide such as captain, ferbam or phaltan. There are many commercial mixtures available which contain an, effective fungicide for black-spot. The removal of any leaves which become infected will help prevent the spread of the disease. Powdery mildew is another troublesome fungus disease of roses. This powdery fungus often appears on the leaf surface after the leaf has become curled. The development of the fungus is favored by high humidity, often resulting from inadequate air circulation through the rose beds or through the foliage of climbers grown against the wall. This disease may be controlled by spraying with Karathane or Actidione at intervals during the season. The home gardener will find the commercial rose dusts and sprays convenient to use. Look for a preparation that contains fungicides to control both black-spot and powdery mildew, along with insecticides to control the insects that attack, roses. To obtain the best, control, be sure to spray at the- recommended intervals.) Following the manufacturer's directio ns about correct amounts and necessary precautions is a must in using spray materials. • The Fish and Game Bantarris win play LIstowel for group finals in WOAA play, 1\19 dates have been set but manager Malt Edgar .expects the first One. to be scheduled either Thursday or Friday evening, -The Pee Wees Are waiting for Listowel and St. Mary's to finish their play-off. The desire of Clinton children to be amphibian is as strong as ever this summer; 621 have already registered for the two-months swimming instructions at the Clinton pool. The instructions, under the guidance of Pat Ball and Linda East are thorough and diverse. There are six categories a novice must complete successfully before he becomes a certified swimmer. To participate in the initial instructions, called Learn to Swim, the beginner must be at least six years old. The course teaches how to put the head underwater and glide. Those who succeed in the' Learn to Swim exams are given badges and are promoted to the Beginners category which includes fielding and paddle-wheeling. Later they move to Advanced Beginners where they learn distance swimming, and get accustomed to deep -water swimming. This three part program is supervised by Linda East and takes approximately three weeks to complete. Junior category teaches side Swim The following children were successful in passing their swimming tests: LEARN TO - SWIM Marvin Merner, Valerie Merner, Dawn McLeod, .Mark Bell, James Mackie, Dana Morgan, Carson Stryker, Patty Stanley, Ann Rankin, Sandra Reid, Ingrid Damsma, Brenda Keys, Nancy Hearn, Fernand Reinsma, Bill Mitchell, Mona Paquet, Ian Gibb, Golda Sewer, Debra Leduc, Ricky Smith, Sandy Marshall, Shirley McDougall, Cinda Johnston, Paul Johnston, Brian Bell, Brian Johnston, Terry Pierce, Billy Burkholder, Gary Hesselwood, Wendy Hesselwood, Laurie Ann Hesselwood, Kathy Lyon, Kevin Howatt, Gary Caldwell, Wayne Caldwell, Kevin Carter, Robbie Burkholder, Danny Lear. BEGINNERS Steve Campbell, Jeff Hearn, Bill Murphy, Kim Graham, Bill Roy, Bev. Cantelon, Gail. Lacroix, Sharon Lacroix, Debbie Daer, Brad ,Morgan, Shelley Stanley, Final arrangements have been completed for the Fish and Game Hockey Bantams to Make their return trip to Dearborn, Michigan. The dates set are SePteMber 27 to 29, with the big _highlight being a Nish; to Tiger Stadium to see the league leading Tigers play Washington stroke, breast strike, elementary back-treading water, diving, water safety knowledge and artificial respiration. The Senior program is harder and more intensive. Basically the children review what they had learned in previous lessons and are given instructions in shell diving, greater distance swimming, towing and rescuing. Red Cross examiners supervise the Senior exams and certify the successful candidates as swimmers. The Bronze program is a supplementary course and instructs rescuing conscious or unconscious swimmers and the injured. Royal Life supervises the Bronze exams. There are swimming instructions 'every Tuesday between 7 and 9 p.m. for adults and this course moves at a faster pace than the children's. Four life guards, Bob Cooper, Doug Cameron, Judy Findley, Phyllis Fremlin and Paul Crittenden support the instructors and look after the safety of the swimmers. results Kathy Fink, Mandy Stevens, Steve Jones, Susan Fletcher, Nancy Neil, Melodie Howes, Sandra McBride, Karl McBride, Marie Bernard, Robert Leppington, John Stryker, Tony Stryker, Sharon Irwin, Christine McNall, Maureen McCrae, Kathy Madill, Roy Riley, Blayne Johnston, Linda Hamm, Janet Manning, David Riehl, Ken Riehl, Ron Ritchie, Jean Caldwell, Glenda Johnston, Darrel Shobbrook, Frances 13attye, Kathy Stewart. ADVANCED BEGINNERS Susan Freeman, Carol Freeman. Betty Morris, Joyce Leppington, Paul Galachuik, Cindy Stanley Steve Paquet, Connie Horbaniuk, Donna Strong, Carr. Grigg, Beth Feeney, Wendy Brown, Lawrence Reinsma Karen Ladd, Debra Ladd, Johr Hoggart, Terri Garrow, Nancy MacDonald, Patrick Phillips. Barb McKenzie, Don Peterson, Peggy Cooper, Marilyn Duizer Bev. Edgar, Mary Collins. Bantams advance in group playoffs_ Clinton ports News 'by BEATTIE FURNITURE LTD. L CLINTON for LIMITED TIME... FIRST COME PURCHASE FIRST SERVED ... SALE! Pee Wees lose in tournament Spray for healthy roses 621 enrolled in summer swim program