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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-09-25, Page 2diadtkati STUDIO SpecIallsIng In t • Weddings • Children Single or group Portnnw. and Passport; S24-87$7 118 at. David Goolerleh Ampismommenummoils Player AB Larry Pickett 4 Bob Livermore 6 Cam Colquhoun 5 L. Colquhoun 5 Don Bartliff 3 Ed Daer 4 Doc Miller 4 Brad Dutot 5 Butch Fleet 5 Hits Runs 1 2 2 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 2 BILLIONTH TREE Ontario's provincial nurseries have produced a billion trees for reforestation. The billionth tree, a sugar maple sapling, was planted in Queen's Park on November 14, 1968. NEW DATSUN 1600 at Gerald's Supertest is the most powerful economy car in its class 96 HP, 100 MPH, 30 - 35 MPG Now yeti have a choice of three DatSun 1600s: the sporty new 2-door, a deluxe 4-door and deluxe family wagon, la its pride class, only batsuh 1600 Oval) you a high-performance 1600 cc overhead cam engine that's good for 96 HP and 100 MPH. It means great FAO up and all-day bruising at /0 MPH. And all the time you'll gat 00 as !Mee per Oallen With either 4-on-the-Hoer Stick shin br the S-speed automatic. engineered for safety The now Datann 1600 Is probably the safest economy car'you can own. It has a Specially designed impact-absorbing beidy, and great road-holding with an all-hidependent suspension system. Safety features Include: Disc brakes up front, now with the double protection of twin master cylinders, Collapsible steering column, headrests-, belt/ shoulder harnesses, 4 headlights, padded dealt and interior fittings, and more, quiet end connfortabfe The datsuff 1660 has "windowe Up" ventilatlen. 'Fresh air strearria 10 through adjustable venIllators'en the dash, circulates, and stale air is automatically extracted through rear vents, The 'natant-noting heater/defroster keeps you warm and your windows Clear through the coldest winters. There are More than 160 DatsUn dealers coast-to-coast and $f,000,000 In parts to back you, from$2295 GERALD'S SLOPERTEST Corner Of Gaderkh and Mein Streets Phone 8214010 DAILY HOURS: 6 a.m. 10 10 p.m. SEAFORTH ONTARIO / / • No Waiting On Cleanouts Pick Your Date Now Ask For a SPRING AIR HUMIDIFIER Only $32.95 Installed FOR YOUR SAFETY OUR DELIVERY TRUCK • CARRIES FUEL OIL ONLY • • • • Gordon Grigg Ltd. • PHONE 462-9411 CLINTON • • Contact Us For All Your Petroleum Needs • • N%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% %% NN % %%%%%% ‘‘• OIL BURNER SERVICE / / / \\\\\\ \\NA. \....\\\\%.\\\ NNNNN \ \ \\\\\\\< 11111111111MMINIMIMINEMINI ;;:t lecv • Barracuda Gran Coupe BARRACUDA: 1970 will bring nothing newer. The long tow hood is new. And the short, rear deck. The snug, functional cockpit is new, along with the nifty floor- mounted gear shift, the high back bucket seats and those big, readable gauges. You ride in the lowest four seater in the industry: on the widest stance offered by any North American sporty car. You're powered by engines which roam from a 225 Six to a 426 cubic inch 8 barrel V-8. And you choose from three basic models: Barracuda, Barracuda Gran Coupe and the hot new 'Cuda. FURY: Two brand new high perfor- mance Furys make the scene this year. Sport Fury GT and S/23. With dual hood runners, "strobe stripes" and power plants that go as high as a 440 six barrel on the GT. Extra width be- tween the rear wheels gives Fury a new wide stance, more stability, better traction. Other new features include fiberglass-belted tires, an anti-theft ignition twitch on the steering column, hide-away headlamps. All in all, Fury is a car to remember, A car that sayS you've Made itAnd Plymouth makes it. Sport Fury 2-Bobr Hardtop Valiant Duster VALIANT DUSTER: A brand new compact Plymouth, Duster makes performance pay off with engines from a new 198 cubic inch Six to a 340 V-8. Duster handles nimbly with a total length of 188.4 inches sitting on a 108-inch wheelbase. Duster seats five with extra room for knees, hands, elbows. In short, butter makes it. Sport Satellite 2-Door Hardtop 'Nom& CHRYSLER BELVEDERE: Here's a line of tars sized beautifully in between compatt and full- sized! There'S G.T.X. and Roarti Runner for those who like 'em hot. Sport satellite and Satellite for spent car buffs With families and Belvedere for People who want the tort- forts of a big tar with the economy of a Smaller car, J. & T. Murphy Ltd. 64 Huron Rd. Linton 482.947$ colts lead in series •united -Church -Women meet postponed their anneal rummage sale, but articles are still being accepted. It was suggested that one of the vacant stores on Albert Street be rented for the fall months and open two or three days a week for sale of used artieles. A share-the-wealth draw for the Canadian Arthritis and R,heernatign Society is now in progress and the draw will be made at the regular dinner meeting on Oct. 14. Maynard Corrie is in charge of this project. The Lions will again sponsor their foster child in Hong Kong; enter a midget "B" hockey team in the Western Ontario Athletic Association; supply men to canvass for a Red Cross campaign on Oct. 1; and Will entertain 15 Lions from Lucan at their next meeting. Five ore hurt (continued from page 1) $450 damage. Mary Irene Pinning, a passenger in one of the ears, complained of a neck injury. Walsh was also slightly' injured. Other accidents reported during the same period included: On Thursday, Sept. 18 on the 9th Concession, Goderich Township south of County Road 13, James Heard, RR 2, Clinton, was involved in a single-car accident resulting in $400 damage to the Vehicle he was driving. On Friday, Sept. 19 on County Road 13 east of County Road 31, Edgar Rathwell, RR 2, Bayfield, struck a deer resulting in $300 damage to his vehicle, On Saturday, September 29 on County ROA 31, Lambertus Hakkers, RIV, 2, Clinton, and Joseph John Hart, RR 2, Clinton, were involved in a car-truck accident resulting in an approximate total damage of $700 to the vehicles. On Saturday, Sept. 20 on Highway 21 south Of Bayfield, John Carlyle Cornish, 49 Wilson Street, Seaforth, was involved in a single-car accident resulting in $100 damage to his vehicle. On Saturday, Sept. 20 on Highway 4 north of, the Junction with Air Base Road, Beverly Jane Chowen, RR 3, Clinton, and Stephen Michael Goff, C.F.B. Clinton, were involved in a two-car accident resulting in an approximate total damage of $700 to the vehicles. On Saturday, Sept. 20 on 3rd and 4th Concession, Goderich Township at the Junction of. Highway 8, Gary Caesar RR 1, Dungannon; Leonard Baird, RR 2, Wingham; John Miller, 90 Toronto Street, Goderich and Wayne Gibbons, RR 3, Wingham were involved in a four-car accident resulting in an approximate total damage of $1,200. to the vehicles. Robert N- Irwin was the winner of $50 in a share-the-wealth draw held recently by the Lions-sponsored midget baseball team. During deputy district governor Casemore's talk, he and President Davies handed out tong service and attendance pins. Receiving pins were: 25-year monarch certificate and' pin, Stewart Middleton; 15-year monarch certificates and pins, Laurie colquhoun, Ross Middleton, Ken Flett, Joe• Murphy and Mitch McAdam; 20-year special charter award, Orville Engelstad; Evans pins, a special award for getting new members, Ken Flett, Roy Tyndall and George Lavis. One hundred percent attendance pins for" 1968.69 were presented to Richmond S. Atkey, Harold Bondy, Laurie Colquhoun, Don Colquhoun, Maynard Corrie, William Crawford, Ted Davies, Clayton Dixon, Harvey Johnston, George Lavis, John Livermore, Mitch McAdam, Beecher Menzies, Jack Scruton, Fred Sloman and Stewart Taylor. The Lions live-wire tailtwister Bill Crawford sold tickets on a turkey dram; (which 100 percent of the Lions thought was the usual glass turkey). But, when the draw was made and Bill Mutch jumped up with the winning ticket, the tailtwister presented him with a real live white torn turkey. Just in time for Thanksgiving. Tailtwister Crawford is working hard to build up a fund to send as many Lions as possible to next year's' conv9nticns at Windsor and Atlantic City. George Lavis was the winner of the regular draw prize. Continned firban Page 1 second base on the play. Bartliff relief role in the 10th and 11th hit another easy single out to innings, striking out two and centrefield and again the fielder forcieg two into groundnuts, misjudged the ball and It was a hard fought game Colquhoun scored on the hit. and the more than BOO fans gave Corunna's big pitcher belted a great support to the club late in 320-footer over centre field to the game when the Celts had to close the score 4.3 in the fourth- come up with the big plays. Clinton had runners on first and Joe Murphy has arranged for third in the fifth on two more a bus to go to Corunna next Corunna errors, but both were Sunday afternoon, It will leave left on base. With two out in the at 12:30. Tickets are $3 and can sixth, Butch Fleet nit his Second be picked up at 'the J, & T, home run in the playoffs — a Murphy Co. garage at Orange 300-footer into left field, giving and Huron Streets; Corunna fans Clinton a 5.3 edge. i report that few turn out for Up to the seventh, Corunna their home games, so the Colts had seven errors and. Clinton hope to bring a big crowd to none, but in the seventh, Clinton back them at the second game of had three bad ones, the $erte.6, allowing two runs to score. Deer If a third game is needed, it had two out before Gouner was will be played in Clinton Oct. 5. safe at first on shortstop Laurie Colquhoun's fielding error. The next batter, hit a single to Bartliff in left and the ball squirted past him to the fence. l3artliff tried to pick off the runner and threw the ball too hard. It hit in front of Fleet and bounced over his head. The following batter hit a hard liner which second baseman Cam Colquhoun wasn't able to -hold onto the ball, allowing the tying run to score. Three up, three down was the outcome of the seventh for Clinton. Corunna's next batter hit a clean single into short left, then came the big double play by Cam Colquhoun to Laurie to Dutot for two outs. The next batter hit a high fly out to Bartliff. Until the 10th Clinton had only two runners on base. Ed Daer on an error in the eighth and Fleet another error in the ninth. Daer only faced three batters in the ninth. Archie Pickett pitched superb ball in his QNTARIO STREET The evening unit, met in the church Parlonr, with 28 members and eight guests present. The devotion period was led by Isobel and Maxine Aiken helping. The new study bopk, "Dare to Reconcile," was introduced, Deckle Howse played three pieces on her accordion. The fall thankoffering will be held at Wesley-Willis Church on October 5, at 7:30. Burns UCW invited the Ontario Street women to a meeting on October 22. The regent rally is to be held at Walton on October 14. The annual bazaar will be held the first Saturday in December. Lois Elliott gave a reading. A contest was held by Isobel Colson, with the winner being Mrs. H. W. Wonfor. Lunch was served by group 5. MARY-MARTHA UNIT . The Mary and Martha Unit of Wesley-Willis United church women, held its September meeting at the summer home of Mrs. George Beattie. It began with a pot-luck supper followed by a sing-song. The president, Mrs. Ted Davies, opened with a verse. Mrs. Jim McLaren gave the prayer and the scripture was read by Mrs. Corrie. .A poem, composed by Mrs. Andrew Mowatt and describing the Rose Petal Tea was read by Mrs. Wilfred Jervis. -Plans for the Jingle Bell. Jamboree and (Altering for a wedding were discussed. A work Meeting at the home of Billie Stewart was planned for Sept. 24. Reports were heard from the treasurer and the visiting committee. Mrs. Mowatt gave a candle-making demonstration, showing how to make several varieties of candles. Of special interest were the ones made in sand moulds. The president thanked the hostess and closed the meeting, STANLEY UNIT The September meeting of the Stanley Unit of Brucefield United Church Women, was held at the church. The two other units were invited. Mrs, B. Scott opened the meeting. Mrs. W. McBeath gave the scripture. Mrs. B. Scott had the meditation and prayer, Mrs. D. Triebner took over the meeting and welcomed everyone. Thankoffering is to be October 5 at 8 p.m, Mrs. Currie of Hensel' will be guest speaker. The October 8 meeting is to be at Mrs. Clark's. In charge of worship, Mrs. A. McBeath and Mrs. H. Lemmon. Mrs. J. McAllister, guest speaker. • Mrs. D. Triebner introduced Mrs. W. Spencer who showed pictures of her trip to Spain, which were enjoyed very much. Mrs. D. Triebner thanked Mrs. Spencer. A delicious lunch was served. Varna notes BY FRED MoCi-YmOINIT OCiRRESPONOgNI 482-3Z14 Anniversary Service will .he held next Sunday, September 28, at. 11 a,m,, in the United Church with Rev. Morley Clarke of London as guest minister. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Robert Stirling, will have special music, The local Boy Scouts are going camping to Inverhuron on the weekend. 2 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, September 26, 1969 Lions told of eye need Continued from Page 1 NOTICE A MEETING OF CLINTON RETAIL MERCHANTS COMMITTEE WILL BE HELD AT TOWN HALL THURS., OCT. 2nd At 8:00 P.M. All merchants are asked to reserve this date now: Your attendance is vital for our discussions of holiday promotions etc.