HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-09-30, Page 7NOTICE PTO OWNERS OF
DOGS and CATS
Prevention of Rabies
The Health of Animals Branch of the Canada
Department of Agriculture in co-Operation with the Huron
County Health Unit will hold a
FREE RABIES CLINIC
FRIDAY Blyth
OCTOBER 8, Old Are Hall 9:00 - 12:00 noon
Vaccination against rabies will be provided for dogs and
nets three Months of age and over. Owners who require
certificates of vaccination for export or other purposes
should consult their private veterinary. No certificates will
be issued at this clinic.
Help prevent human exposure to rabies, take advantage
of this hpporttinity to have your pets immunized. A
booster shot sad' year is recommended.
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Clinton News-Record, Thursday, September 30, 1971 7
Another big betting
week at raceway
tiowlesboro
Explorers
BY MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK
EXPLORERS
The first meeting of . the
Explorers was held on Thursday
afternoon with 12 present,
including three new members.
The meeting was opened with
a repetition of the Explorer
purpose, followed by a hymn.
Mrs, Sewers read the scripture
followed by prayer, The offering
was received by Debbie
Hunking. Election of officers
followed with Golda Sewers
elected president; Barbara
Glousher, secretary; Judy
Mason, treasurer; Kerri Medd,
pianist; and Cheryl Reid, press
reporter.
Business followed. It was
decided to use the UNICEF
boxes at Hallowe'en to sell
candy at the bazaar and to
collect birthday money again.
A sing-song followed and the
meeting closed with the
Explorer prayer, followed by a
few games.
AIMWELL UNIT
The Aimwell Unit of the
United Church Women met
Monday evening, Sept. 20 at the
home of Mrs. Toni Duizer with
16 members and three visitors in
attendance.
Mrs, Ruth Vincent, President,
opened the meeting with a poem
— "If you will" followed by
meditation and prayer. A hymn
was then sung. Gail Lear
thanked all who helped at her
recital and Ruth Vincent
thanked those who assisted with
the picnic.
The unit family Christmas
party will be held Dec. 12. The
next meeting will be Oct. 18 at
the home of Helen Lawson.
Marjorie Duizer and Muriel
Sewers took charge of the
program. Marjorie read two
prayers from the book "Bless
this mess" and other prayers.
Muriel introduced the speaker,
Rev. MacDonald, who spoke on
Chile.
The program closed with two
contests. Lunch was served by
Ruth Vincent.
UCW THANKOFFERING
The UCW held its
Thankoffering meeting in the
Sunday School rooms on
Monday, with Blyth and Burns
UCW's as guests.
pl
Mrs. Dave Anderson,
esident, opened the meeting
with a hymn sing to the Lord of
harvest with Mrs. Ella Dexter at
the piano. The scripture was the
parable of the weeds. It was
followed by prayer.
The president welcomed all.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read by the assistant secretary,
Mrs. Tom Duizer.
Correspondence included a
thankyou note from Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Brunsdon, another
from the family of the late Mrs.
Jessie Vodden and an invitation
to the Burns Bazaar on Oct. 27
in Londesboro hall. A thapkyou
note was also received from Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Mason and from
Mrs. Harry Lear for cleaning the
September is the last chance
to gather and dry garden flowers
for winter bouquets. Some
flowers can be air dried but
others such as zinnias, roses,
marigolds, and many foliage
plants are dried using silica gel.
Horticulturists with the
Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food suggest
placing a layer of silica gel on
the bottom of a container to
make it air-tight, On this lay the
meeting
choir gowns. Minutes were read
of the executive meeting held on
Sunday morning,
The December meeting is to
be held Dec. 6 and is to be a
supper meeting. The treasurer's
report was given by Mrs, E.
Wood, The regional meeting is to
be held in Bayfield on Oct, 15
with Mrs. Howatt as delegate
and Mrs. Lear to introduce Rev.
McDonald who will be guest
speaker at the meeting.
It was decided that money
will be given to the stewards for
a special project.
The offering was received by
Mrs. Wilmer Gousher.
Mrs. Anderson introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs. Frank
Fingland, Clinton, who spoke on
her trip to Rome and Africa
which was very much enjoyed.
Mrs. Wood thanked her and
presented her with a gift of a
,plant. Closing devotions were
given by Mrs, Margaret Whyte,
reading a clipping from a 1960
Observer on "thank you", so
little to say but meaning so
much. The meeting closed with a
hymn and lunch was served
followed by a social period.
PERSONALS
Welcome to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Longman who have
moved to the village after
purchasing the home of Mrs.
Mabel Scott.
Mrs. Wm. E. Manning is a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, having had surgery on
Sept. 24.
Mrs. Carl Longman, Mrs. J.
Snell Sr. and Mrs. Webster
returned home on Thursday
from Clinton Public Hospital
and Mrs. Earl Gaunt returned
from Wingham Hospital on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Waldon
of Seaforth visited on Sunday
with Will Govier and Mrs.
Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer,
Laurel, Lisa and Stephen visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Scott, Jeff, Heather and
Jennifer, Ripley. Also visiting
there were Mr. and Mrs, Jim
Thompson, Jimmy, Billy and
Lynn of St. Pauls.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hooper
of Ailsa Craig spent the weekend
with the former's sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Pipe.
Mr. and Mrs. John Riley
spent Thursday to Sunday of the
past week with Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Thompson (Jean
McVittle) at Lion's Head and
attended the cattle sale at
Wiarton.
Rev, Eric LeDrew of Brussels
and Ethel churches gave the
message at Londesboro United
Church on Sunday while Rev.
MacDonald preached the
anniversary services at Ethel
United Church.
Sympathy is extended to the
wife and family of Mr. Fred
McCool, who passed away
Thursday evening in Clinton
Public Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Rae Rosebush
of Oshawa called on Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Shobbrook on
Tuesday.
blooms or foliage and cover
gently with more of the gel,
Replace the lid securely on the
container. If the lid is hot
air-tight, tape the joint.
In about a week, the plants
will be dry with color and shape
intact. Stored in air-tight
containers, they are ready to be
used at any time. To reuse the
silica gel, bake it for 30 minutes
at 250 degrees F, to dry it out.
FIRST — Pace, $225, time
2:11 2/5: Argyel Dolly, Maguire,
3.00, 2.60, 2.40; Pink Panther,
Jewitt, 2.90, 2.60; Sunday T.
Wolfe, Steward, 2.90.
SECOND -- Trot, $275, time
2:13 1/5: Hill Chief, Payne,
4.70, 3.10, 2.50; J. J.
Carruthers, Wall, 7.10, 4.50; Ice
Box, Pollard, 2.80.
Daily Double (1-3) $12.10.
THIRD — Pace, $225, time
2:09 3/5: Peter Topic, Moffat,
4.20, 2.50, 2.40; Whiz Kid,
McRann, 3.30, 3.20; Deep Run
Frisco, McLean, 3.60.
FOURTH — Pace, $275, time
2:12 4/5: Linda Y. Chief,
Young, 25.90, 7.20, 4.40;
Bonlaine, Kennedy, 3.70, 3.10;
Wayne Express, Caldwell, 7.50.
Exactor (5-7) $33.40.
FIFTH — Pace, $225, time
2:12 2/5: Janette Ensign, A.
Hardy, 4.10, 2.90, 2.60; Super
Sue, K. Hardy, 3.50, 2.60; Lee
Cardinal, Geisel, 2.50.
SIXTH — Pace, $225, time
2:11 2/5: Kendra Sea, Roebuck,
The pony races at Blyth
getting bigger all the time. Here
are the results of last week's
races.
Trigger Express, owned by
Phil Bissett of Goderich, placed
first in both the first and second
heats of race 1. Johnny Rebel,
owned by Ab. Stevens of
Southampton, took second in
both heats. Peanut Cluster, the
pony owned by Wilson Maurer
of Kincardine, was third in the
first heat and Gordon Rapson of
Holmesville had his Maple Creek
Prince in third in the second
heat.
Silver Duke, Phil l3is.sett's
pony, came in first in both heats
of the second race, with Bill
GOusher's Yankee Queen
second. Behind the two
Goderich winners was Peter Pan
owned by Keith Moffat of
Bluevale,
Ken Glousher of Goderich
guided his Maple Creek Tony to
top spot in the heats of the third
rate with Lady Heather, owned
by leg Good of GOderith,
coming second.
Gordon Rapson'a Molly's
Pride won both heats of race 4
4.10, 3.50, 2.60; Harry Tona,
Steward, 4.30, 2.60; Carolyn
Doo Little, Kennedy, 2.40.
SEVENTH — Pace, $300,
time 2:08 2/5: J. R. Grattan,
McRann, 3.10, 3.30, 3.00;
Fairlawn Rick, Payne, 6.90,
3.80; Buckridge Chance, Moffat,
3.30.
Exactor (3.6) $45.30.
EIGHTH — Pace, $250, time
2:12: Meadow J. Rhythm,
Marshall, 17.90, 6.60, 3.90;
Merrywood Mite; Jewitt, 3.90,
2.60; Nata Dares, Kennedy,
2.60.
NINTH — Pace, $300, time
2:09 3/5: Brownie Scot, K.
Hardy, 15.30, 6,10, 4.20; Lady
Hil.la, Kerr, 3.60, 2.90; King's
LaSalle, Moffat, 4.70.
TENTH — Pace, $700, time
2:07 3/5: Q. T. Adios, A. Hardy,
4.90, 3.40, 3.80; Miss Belle Bars,
MacDonald, 7.00, 4.70; Donny
Due, Steward, 5.80.
Exactor (3-2) $28.10.
Attendance — 1,047. Handle
— $46,665.
with Mar-Low Lucky,, owned by
Jack `Me'ado'w.i of St. Pauls,
second and Lucy, owned by Ben
Feagan, Goderich, third.
Brian Allen of Dundalk saw
his Milton Apache come first in
the fifth. Smoky Hal, owned by
Dave Williams, Goderich, was
second and St. Pauls Lad, owned
by Jack Meadows, St. Pauls,
third.
Mel Good of Goderich
piloted Nancy Hanover to
victory in the sixth with Royal
Darky, owned by Mac Sewers of
Londesboro, second.
In the children's division,
Wayne Good placed first with
Lady Heather, Murray Edgar
second with Peter Pan and
Rhonda Keifer third with
Trigger Dean.
In the second children's
division, Wayne Good was first
with Nancy Hanover, Bill
Rapson second with Molly's
Pride and Murray Meadows third
with A/far-Low Lucky,
In the powder puff race,
Barbara Fulcher was first with
Mar-Low Lucky, Evelyn Rapson
second with Molly's Pride and
Jean Feagan third with Lucy.
Silica gel dries flowers
Blyth pony races
near seasons end
Here are the 1971 Ontario Baseball Association champions in the
peewee division, the Clinton Ponies. They are Mont row, left to
right), Paul Priestap, Neil Colquhoun, Robert Harkes, Terry
Gordner, Don Peterson, Steve Steep, Pat Phillips, Errin
Ricki Gordner and David Clifford; (back row) Bert Clifford,
Manager, Paul Wise, Doug R iehl, David Counter, Ricky Blake,
Doug Schoenhals, Mark Nicholson, David Clynick and Wally
Gordner and Qord Philips, coaches.
No fish stories here, Steve Holborn has the proof of his luck
last week during a fishing trip to Lake of Bays near Huntsville.
He brought home these beautiful 15 pound and nine pound
lake trout, His father brought home another eight pounder.
LOANED SINCE OUR ORGANIZATION
OVER
$14,400,000.00
CLINTON AREA
482.3467