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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1969-08-07, Page 11Mr. and Mrs, Robert Homuth are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Lorraine, to Mr. Jeffrey Mark Horton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Horton; Toronto. The wedding will take place in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Clinton, on Saturday, August 30, 1969. The bride-to-be is a graduate of the University ' of Western Ontario and Althouse College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Trinity College, University of Toronto and the Ontario College of Education. OTHER ACCIDENTS Continued from Page 1 DON'T MISS THESE GRAND OPENING bRY CLEANING SPECIALS Suits-- 2 pce Dresses Sleeveless Dresses Plain Skirts OPENING TUESDAY, AUG.- 5th MRS, FLORENCE OLIVER will be in the shop to serve you Mid-ldot atieut ,31,14 Rattenbury St. Clinton Nett boor 44? Galbraith's TV Slacks . animal health service CLINTON coNoo_ FEED MILL OUR TEMPORARY WAREHOUSE IS AT THE WEARWELL HOSIERY ROJO, -CLINTON' 8.101 ARY STEVE BROWN presents SPEEDY YOU SAY YOU WANT TO BUY A FINE USED CAR FROM BROWN MOTORS WELL,TAKE YOUR PICK, THEY'RE ALL E3EAUTIFUL! --N-A77: I HAVE NV-TRADE N. HAD A BAD ACC(PENT IN MY OTHER CAR. S Lo4:AL TIIAPIIMARKS, Inc. GM HAD .GREAT NEW CAR SALES IN '67 NOW THE "USED CAR BUYER" CAN HAVE THE ADVANTAGE OF OUR BIG STOCK OF '07 TRADE-INS 1967 IMPALA EACH 2-door hardtop, V8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, positraction. Lic. 804-14J 1967 BISCAYNE 6 passenger Wagon, automatic transmission, 8 cylinder, poWer steering, power windows and electric rear window plus many other features. Lic, X3-369 1967 IMPALA 2-door hardtop, power steering, 8 cylinder, automatic, radio, finished in turquoise. Lic. E64904 1967 PONT IAC Parisiehne. 2-dOor hardtop, finished in gold with black roof, power steering, radio, V8 engine, automatic transmission. Lie. E17904 1967 BISCAYNE Stationvvagon, automatic transmission, radio, V8 engine, power steering and brakes. Lic, X3347 PRICED AT ONLY $2,450 1967 BUICK WILDCAT 4-door hardtop, fully power equipped, finished in light blue with black vinyl roof. Lic. H88273. At $2750 196 7 BELAIR 4-door sedan, economical 6 cylinder motor, radio, automatic and power Steering, Lic. H87173. Priced at $2095 Baler-toe of the G.M. 50,000 mile power train warranty stilt applies oh these tow mileage units. *St RoWN MOTORS LTD. YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE DEALER cLiNfoNt oNtAitio Ponies In Nab with .:0040.00 next game- at home tonight .AUGUST 13, and 14 BaYfield Historical Society is sponsoring an art exhibition -"The Things Around Us in Bayfield" by Jack MacLaren, 0.8,A. in the auditorium of the Community Centre. Official opening by Reeve McFadden Wednesday August 13 at 7:30 p.m, Display is from Wednesday at 2 p,m. through Thursday. Collection at door. Everyone welcome. —32b SEPTEMBER 13, 1969 .— 2nd Annual Bluewater Reunion will be held at Knights of Columbus Hall, Louzon Rd., Windsor. Get tickets from Lou Ducharme, 1118 EsdraS, Windsor 16, before September 1st. —AM TUESDAY, Augnst•12, Bingo at Huron Fish - and Game Club. Jackpot $55.00 in 55 numbers. Six door prizes, 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY, August 7, Bingo at Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30 p.m, Jackpot $55.00 in 55 numbers. A road grader pressed into firefighting service in Stanley Township Monday was given a large part of the credit for stopping flames which threatened 80 acres of grain on the 2nd concession farm of Jack McGregor, RR 5, Clinton. Both the grader, owned and operated by Gordon Heard of RR 5, Seaforth, and the Brucefield fire brigade fought the fast-moving blaze which blackened more than three acres of standing grain. Two combines and a truck were in the field about 5 p.m. Working with Mr. McGregor were his brother, Don, and a neighbor, Drew Horton. A short circuit in the truck's wiring started a fire which was stopped with a portable extinguisher, but not before it FRIDAY, Atip$0 8i Cash Bingo, ,Legion Hall, $eaf9rtn, 8;15 P.M! 15 regular games for 510,00; 1-125,00 speeieie, $75.00 jackpot to go. Door nriM, Admission $1,00, Auspices Seaforth Branch 160 Canadian Legion. ,Proceeds for Welfare Work, —ntfn SATURDAY, August 9, Huron Fish and Game Junior Conservation fishing trip. Meet at Agricultural office corner at 9;30 Lin. Boys please bring, lunch.--32b FRIDAY August 22, Clinton Horticultural Society, Open Flower Show, Town Hall, 3:00 to 9:15 p.m. Door prize —32, 34b LOOKING for a special gift? Want something very different? Come see us at the Jingle Bell Jamboree, October 25, 1969. —32p ignited stubble beneath the vehicle. Within moments the fire spread to standing grain. Mr. Heard was working across the road and came to the rescue by using the grader to clear a firebreak. "We were sure glad to see him," said Mrs. McGregor later. Despite his efforts, the Brucefield firemen arrived to find the fire was still advancing and had crossed a fence into an adjacent field. The Brucefield truck was at the scene for about an hour. One fireman said the truck's ability to pump while moving was a big help. He said the wheat was "bone dry" and the flames "really moving and crackling" when the brigade arrived. "Three acres burned in five minutes," said Mr. Heard. Computer cows teach students Computers VIP University of Oneiph' are being used to aid research by simulating all the conditions of field work, At a Wee/It 4-H serninar held at tile University, Dr. Kenneth MacKay, of the university's Institute of Computer Science, described a field cow breeding project done entirely in the classroom with the aid of computers. Students were given data on 30 highly productive cciWs. They were told to choose a sire cni their own and 'mate' the data of the Ore with that of the cows. Each cow had been given some imaginary traits and the students had to set objectives for their herd after four generations of breeding, i.e., the herd had to be high-yielding, or, extremely good reproducers and so on. Fifty per cent of all calves born' after each breeding were always programmed as being bulls to allow generational breeding to continue. Students thus had to breed their herd selectively to end up with the desired traits. The exercise helped., to show students the most important aspects of dairy herd management. Other similar studies, said Dr. MacKay, have been carried out by computer, including one on the infestation, research and control of spruce budworm. The 4-H seminar was sponsored by the Ontario Agricultural College and the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. MANUFACTURING AR R ANG EM EN TS Ontario's manufacturing base was further broadened in 1968 with 139 companies completing licensing arrangements with foreign firms to manufacture new products or adopt new processes, states the annual report of the provincial Department of Trade and Development. Fourteen companies entered joint venture manufacturing partnerships with foreign companies to extend their range of products and processes. cars driven by Dorothy N. MacNeil of Shaker Heights, Ohio, and Frank Kloskowicz of 224 Townsend St. were involved in an accident at Ontario and East Streets. The Ohio woman's car was reportedly eastbound on Ontario Street and the Clinton motorist's vehicle was northbound on East and turning east on Ontario. The MacNeil car's right front was damaged. The hood of the Kloskowicz was also damaged. Murvin A. Million of Goderich is being charged with careless driving and following too closely, as a result of an accident in which an auto he was driving east on Huron Street rammed the rear of a car driven by F. H. Noonan of 176 Huron St. shortly before ten o'clock last Friday night. Mr. Noonan also was eastbound and was turning into his driveway. The impact sent the Noonan car off the road and into a post. Damage to both its .front and rear ends was estimated at $550. Damage to the front of the Million car was estimated at $450. At 7:40 p.m. on July 27, cars driven by William Jenkins, RR 1, Clinton, and Cornelius deVries, RR 4, Goderich, collided. at Victoria and Huron Streets. The front ends of both cars were damaged. Charges are pending, police said. Among accidents investigated by the Goderich detachment, Ontario Provincial Police, during the week ended last Saturday, were the following: - On Sunday, July 27, on Highway 21 at Bayfield, vehicles driven by William Burdt of Livonia, Michigan, and Irving Snider of RR 2, Zurich, were involved in a collision resulting in approximately $300 damage. On Tuesday, July 29, on Highway 21 north of Goderich, a motor vehicle driven by Ruth Dalton, RR 3, ,Goderich, was involved in a single-car accident resulting in property damage of approximately $100. On Wednesday, July 30, on Huron County Road 1 at Benmiller, a vehicle driven by George McLeod of Goderich was involved in a single-car accident resulting in damages of approximately $250. On Thursday, July 31, on Highway 8 in Hullett Township, a vehicle operated by George Low of Goderich was involved in a single-car accident. Property damage estimated at approximately $475. On Friday, August 1, on Highway 4 south of Blyth, Reginald Root of London was involved in a single-car accident resulting in approximately $380 damage. On Saturday, August 2, in the Village of Bayfield, a vehicle owned by John Stewart, RR 6, Strathroy, was involved in a single-car accident resulting in approximately $200 damage. On Saturday, August 2, at the Maitland Falls Conservation area near Benmiller, a vehicle driven by Horst Gottschalk, Goderich, was involved in a single-car accident resulting in approximately $130 property damage. CO -OP Continued from Page 1 290,000 subscribers, is likely to follow suit. The local co-op must contribute to the new agency all its assets up to $15 per contract. Any surplus could later be disposed of by the committee named to deal with the amalgamation. Huron Co-Op is 22 years old and now its members number 2,355. Lorne Hodges, . RR 1, Goderich, is president. Robert McMillan, RR 2, Seaforth, is vice-president. Directors are Mrs. 0. G. Anderson, Belgrave; Mrs. A. Crozier, RR 2, Seaforth; Kenneth Johns, Exeter; Fordyce Clark, RR 5, Goderich; Gordon Kirkland, RR • 3, Lucknow; Gordon Richardson, Clinton; Bert Klopp, Zurich; Bert Irwin, RR 2, Seaforth; Roy Strong, Gorrie and Hugh B. Smith, RR 2, Listowel. Huron Co-Op was the third in the province to hold a members' meeting and agree to amalgamation. Whon rporP 'Amor to Awl M> rho doy krteutifol :,,:1.11.4.-rooNs AND ANSCRWCEMENTS ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton Walkerton And Seater* CLINTON 482-9525 FAMILY PARADISE CAMPING PARK OPEN FOR SWIMMI NG, PICNICS AND CAMPING 7 Miles North of Seaforth • 3 Miles East of Huron Line on 12th Concession McKillop Twp, — Sorry No Hydro -- NOW 870 ON TWO YEAR TERM DEPOSITS . ASK ABOUT OTHER TERM DEPOSITS 62 RATES Clinton Community Credit Union IQ CI ntgn News-Record, Thursday, APOtiPt 7,. Coming Events Road grader fights fire Tow truck prepares to right an auto which ran off the westbound lane of the Bayfield Road and overturned in the north ditch Tuesday afternoon. The driver, Paul D. Gornall of 31 Winter Court, Clinton, escaped without injury. The accident occurred at four o'clock about three miles outside Clinton. —Staff Photo. Buy them at your local SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Mill NEW SHUR-GAIN animal health service In recognition of the changing needs of today's animal agriculture, the SHUR -GAIN Division of Canada Packers Limited has marshalled its research resources to bring to Canadian farmers, the finest quality Animal Health Products that science can develop and that industry can manufacture. These products, the result of a combined effort by Canada Packers basic Research & Development Laboratories, their Fine Chemical Division production facilities and the SHUR ,GA1N Research Farm have earned the right to bear the SHUR-GAIN NAME. The, Clinton Pee Wee. Ponies clubs. helped the pitchers keep baseball club downed Goderich the score 10.5 in the first of a .Second baseman Neil. b t-of -three semi-finals Colophonn blocked it sharp hit competition last week, in the fifth and POI 471On'p • Clinton pitcher Don beautiful catch in the sixth for MacDonald struck out six .Listowel's third out were two of batters and kept Seven Goderich -Clinton's top plays,: runners stranded on base. In going tbe route, Cook The second game was played struck out nine batters, in Clinton Monday night with . including the three men to. face Goderich winning 7-4. Pitcher him in the fourth. He gave up for Clinton Doti Coolt struck out four walks. The Listowel pitcher 11 and walked five, fired eight strikeouts while Third game of the series Will walking only three batters. be tonight at .0;30 o'clock in Listowel committed three errors Goderich. to Clinton's two. The Ponies ended the regular In their two previous games, season with nine wins and three the Ponies outclassed Crediton losses. Winners of the 17 to 4 on Jim Amsing's six hits Goderich-Clinton playoffs go on .and they clobbered Dashwood. to challenge Listowel for the 24 to behind David Bartliff's honor of representing the south pitching, group in the WOAA finals. In their last game of the season, the Listowel players beat Clinton 5 to 1. The game was a true pitcher's duel, with Steve Cook giving up three hits in the second inning and alloWing three runs to score. His two walks and a hit in the sixth earned Listowel two more runs. Ricky McKenzie gave Clinton only two hits, both in the fifth, Richard Welch led off with a single in the fifth and - scored on Don MacDonald's triple, Several good fielding plays by both