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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-07-09, Page 5ALWAYS hold matches till cold. BE sure to drown all fires. CAREFUL to crush all smokes GIANT riPilANT CV USED CARS AU. LISTED CARS ARE V.8 AUTOMATICS WITH POWER STEERING, MOST HAVE POWER BRAKES. CARS: 3-1976 Chev. ImpalaS, 2 and 4-dr, HT's. 2-1970 Pontiac Parisiennes, 4-dr, HT's. 3-1969 Chev. impalas; 2 and 4-dr, HT's. 2-4969 Cameros 1--,1969 Pontlas .Laurentian 2-dr, lIT. 1-4968 Chev telair 4-dr. Sedan 1-1968 Chev. Impala 4-dr, In,. 2-1968 Pontiac Parisiennes, 2-dr, HT's, 1-1968 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan 1-a,1968 Ford Cestom 500 1-1968 Camero 1--1967 Pontiac Brand Parisiente 1-196/ Pontiac Parisierme 4-dr, liT. 1-1967 Chev, Belair Sedan, A large number of 1964 . 1967 Chevs,, Fords and Pontiac Sedans, Hardtops, Convertibles. TRUCKS: 2-4967 Chev. 1-Ton stake, one single, one dual. 1967 Ford F-660, 1t. stake body. 2-1967 Chty, 4-Tons, 190 bodge %-Tint! 1966 OW 15-ft, stoke, 3-1966 ChtV. 66 Series, 12-ft. stake bodies 1964 Chev. 1-1'on Stake, duals . 1963 Obov. 1-Ton stake, single NuMbor of t him. and Econolino Vans, various lines. BRUSSELS MOTORS BRUSSELS — .ONTARIO PHONE 8874173-6-"Tho Horns of rootter Um! tart" OPEN AVERY EVENING sitoix SUMMER SALE CONTINUES BATHING SUITS DRESSES . SPORTSWEAR . COATS .suers ap • ETC. • • • %a • •41 • • 4a• toted": • S •••• 04P' t IN • , • • • • • ' • a • • 0 • •. • 11: • • • • 4 i NV • % • 00 0 • •• • S. • • • , •N 4 •••• •• •glij• •• •,• iv* • $ • ••• 6,6 4 • • • $ •• S. • „e • • • "6 •06 • • • • • • 6 • •• • • e so i s • •Ip • • *IP 41 0 •• • • 6 • • 84 or • •• el o r • • • 4 •11 • • a° I a• • • a % e. e• \ te a • • • • • 0 f • ea •-• • • • 6. So • 4 40 Ca l a 4 4 • Open All Day Wednesday • t :4' • • •-• • •1 e . 4 s •o •* l ae e •41 ar I• : * Jo • • • a e • 944, Ias s . • I •4 • a , • , • 4 -0 • I • • • • a •I t * • *1 4 a 6 •*0 a l," t* :4 a* SHOPS ME SQUARE N E "Super-Vic „ ROOFING SHEETS THE.-ULTIMATE . For commercial, industrial, residential and all your most valuable buildings. LAYS 30 INCHES TO WEATHER SELLING BASIS, PER 100 SQUARE FEET OF METAL MEASURED IN THE FLAT BEFORE FORMING, MADE FROM 36 INCHES WIDE SHEETS. GIANT SIZE HIGH MAIN NAILING RIBS, TWO AND HALF TIMES THE SIZE OF AVERAGE ROOFING SHEET RIB. Only "SUPER-VIC" gives you so many advanced weathertight Features. 0 p L 0 DWEIETPHWSITDUE RGDUYT TBEERASDCSCOUPLED 0 THE MAIN RIBS, give three fold protection and ensure snug fitting side laps. goat& i3ailaibegzi de-de/We& the &At. , "SUPER-VIC" yo-uit 6PAtgefy BALL-MACAULA 'LIMITED HENSALL PHONE 262-2713 BALL-MACAULA LIMITED CLINTON — PHONE 482-9514 ALL-MACAULA LIMITED SEAFORTH PHONE 5270910 4 Clinton Raceway Results Colts win two more The Colts scored eight runs on eight hits in the second inning. Mitchell was held to only four allits, two off winning pitcher Ed Daer (3.1) and two off reliever Cam MacDonald. four more in the sixth on two hits and three Clinton errors, In Goderich on Monday evening the boys were held in check by good pitching until the fourth inning. Goderich scored two runs in the third inning off starter Dave Fawcett for a short-lived lead. The Lions jumped three Goderich pitchers in the fourth for eight runs then scored two in the fifth and seven and six more in the sixth and seventh. Steve Switzer relieved Fawcett in the fourth then left-hander Gary Cummings pitched in the sixth inning. His teammates committed five errors Clinton Colts won two more games to add to their impressive record this week. The locals trimmed Mitchell 15.0 in a lopsided win over Mitchell. Lineup AB R H Stu Mustard 6 2 2 Barry Mutrie 4 1 1 C. Colquhoun 3 2 Bob Batkin 1 0 Ed Daer 3 4 Cam MacDonald 1 0 Tonight the Colts play the 1 only team who has been able to 0 beat them this year. They will 3 host Thorndale at the 0 Community Park at 6:30. Colts also registered a win over Da,ahweed .Monday night. Starting pitcher for the Colts in the 15-10 win was Larry Pickett with Don Bartliff relieving him in the fifth. in the inning allowing Goderich to score six runs. The final score was Clinton 23 Goderich 11. AB R H D. Colquhoun 6 4 4 Neil Mustard 4 1 1 Cal Fremlin 0 2 0 Dave Fawcett 6 3 2 Ron Graham 5 3 2 Tom Much 4 1 0 Gary Cummings 2 0 0 Jim SANitzer 4 1 1 Wayne Pollock 1 1 1 Steve Switzer 6 2 2 Randy Blake 3 1 0 Brian Langille 2 0 0 Bruce Craig 3 4 1 Mike Anstett 1 0 1 L. Colquhoun 4 1 1 Jim Collins 1 0 0 H. Leppington 5 2 2 Don Bartliff 4 1 3 Paul Bartliff 1 0 0 Butch Fleet 3 1 2 Brad Du tot 2 0 1 Bob Livermore 5 1 -1 • • • NEM OF HENSALL MK MAUDE tigp,AN N,, Clinton News-FlPoOr0, ThlirPOPY, July 9, 197Q 5 • First—Pace, $200, tiine 2:14 1.5, Joe Garfield, Cameron, 5.80, 4.00, 2.10; Timely Vat, McDonald, 4.40, 2,10; Deride Marnock, Depee, 2.20. Second—Pace, $200, time 2:14. Johnny Pull, Duckworth, 3.00, 2,80, 0,20; Bonnie Adyn, McEwan, 3.50, 2.10; Dels Gal, Jewitt, 2.60. Daily double (5-5) $7 .9Q. Third—Pace $225, time 2:17 3-5. Glen's Johnny, Raftrey, 23.00, 6.80, 5.00; Belle Gay Brenda, Wellwood, 4.90, 5.10; Maryland Paul, Zahork, 4,90. Fourth—Pace, $200, time 2:13 1,.5: Brenda. Herbert, Jewitt, 3.90, 2.80, 3.00; Kim Brook, It/lathers, 3,40, 3.4Q; Miss Holiday Axworthy C, Atmore, 4.10. Quinella $11.20. Fifth—Pace, $200, time 2:12. Sampsonette, Galbraith, 11.00, 6.40, 3.20; Alexa Hal, Alexander, 16.70, 5,80; Dusty Atom, Hardy, 2.90. egOora-jalaaait beaini,PP,W1Y- fiekt Weelt-The reralaii—dbfible:‘ ek. • points are on "theeatne to m'ake up for the rainout. Mackereth "blew" his engine down in New York State after his last feature One of the dramatic North American growth industries of the 1960s, The Financial Post reminds us, was the pleasure-boat business. Companies thrived and grew — sometimes too quickly — as higher incomes and more leisure time encouraged millions to buy a ,boat. In 1970, The Post reports, competition has grown tighter, financing more difficult and export less profitable, In this atmosphere, some manufacturers have more than held their own, but other big names have closed their Canadian operations. While sales of large power-driven boats are down from last year, small aluminum cartops and run-abouts •shorter than 15 feet are, however, doing very well. Custom sailboat manufacturers also report record sales and greatly increased production. Tight money is the main problem confronting the Sixth—Trot, $300, time'2:14 4-5, Meadow Brooke C, Fritz, 4.80, ' 3.5Q, 2.60; Lochinver Bimbo, Dufty, 4.30, 2.80; Sally 13 Barnes, Galbraith, 2.80. Seventh—Pace, $250, time 2:15, Sunday Watch, Young, 3,50, 2,70, 2,50; Larry's Lad, Kerr, 7.70, 4.10; Glenvar, Cranston, 2.60. Quinella $51,00. Eighth—Pace, $300, time 2;12. Kin 0 Frost, Kerr, 15,00, 5,90, 6.10; Freight Express, Young, 3.50, 2.90; Judy's Mighty Mac, McDonald, 2,50, Ninth—Pace, $400, time 2:10. Squire's Measure, Hardy, 8.30, 3.20; Black Creek, Corbett, 2.60. No show betting. Field of four started. Tentha-Pace, $225, time 2:12 2-5, True Time, Bennett, 5.20, 4.50, 5.00; Robra Brewer, 'Bannon, 12.90, 2.90; Billy tly 0, Atmore, 3.80. Exacta — $99.20. win at Delaware, and it is reported that car owner Norm Hagen has installed a bigger engine, in an effort to get even more speed out of the car. Norm set a new one lap record at Delaware a week ago, becoming the first "Super" driver to go under the 19 second barrier since the track was converted to the Half-Mile late last season. Maclereth turned 18.90 seconds during the running of the semi-final event. Johnny Spencer, the rear engine driver from Toronto, finally hit the winner circle at Oswego, and claims he now has things under control, to shoot for the, big win at Delaware. Since his two feature wins at Delaware, London's Harvey Lennox has been plagued by handliug,r problenaWhen Harve, tree a:7 In anifilber one4taini, fee'itainl the car any good. He feels that he will have things back to normal shortly. industry. High interest rates for consumer and dealer borrowing are scaring away a lot of purchasers and encouraging a "let's wait till next year" attitude. DASH1NOOD 13 — CLINTON 7 After building up a 7-4 lead, the Midgets pitcher Steve Switzer gave up a grand slam home run to Bill Bestard in the bottom of the fifth inning and lost 13-7 in baseball action last week. Bestard had cleared the fence with another homer in the first inning to give Dashwood an early lead but Clinton batters were hot in the first four innings and got the runs back. They tagged Bestard, who also pitched, for 11 hits including a triple by Dave Fawcett and doubles by Steve Switzer, Randy Blake, Neil Mustard and Ron Graham. Graham hit three for three before being retired in the seventh inning on a strikeout. After giving his club the lead in the fifth, Bestard retired the last nine men in a row on six strikeouts. Dashwood scored Juvenile girls clobber Harriston Clinton Juvenile Girls softball team clobbered Harriston girls 3143 in -a game at Harriston Friday night. Cathy Patterson struck the big blow in the third when she unloaded a homerun with three runners on base. Harriston got off to a quick start with two runs in the first but Clinton took over in the second with seven runs. Cathy Patterson also collected four singles and scored four runs in the game while Patti Kay also had a good night at bat with five singles in six turns. Sandra Fremlin added a homer, a double and two singles and Deannie Strong a homer and two singles. Dianne Cunningham handled the pitching for Clinton with Joyce Neilans behind the plate. This week in sports Thurs., July 9 — Thorndale at Clinton Int. Sat., July 11 — Clinton Bant, at Listowel Sun., July 12 — Clinton Jr. at Listowel Mon., July 13 — Huron Park at Clinton Mid. Tues., July 14 — Clinton at Hensall Int. Wed., July 15 — Dashwood at Clinton Int. Wed., July 15 — Goderich at Clinton Mid. *Tkes in the United Church last Sinitley were conducted by Roy, Currie, Mr, Sam Aormin was MAQIBt, :MRS ,Amey and Greta Lammin attended the Hunter reunion at Centralia last Sunday, Mrs, Maude 'Hodden who has been g patient in South Huron hospital Exeter has returned. hope, Mr, and Mrs, 1..,aird Mickle. spent a few days recently hi IfairilltOn. visiting there son Charles, Mrs, Nancy Koehler of Zurich, ,31, is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital London, suffering a fractured hip, she was struck by a car driven by Bob Smith of Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mickle of London spent Sunday and Charles spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle. Wedding McNAUGHTON—WR IGHT Carolyn Dawn Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright, Seaforth, exchanged wedding vows with Robert Alfred McNaughton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McNaughton, Hensel!, in Northside United Church, Seaforth on June 20 at 4 p.m. with Rev. J. C. Britton officiating. The church was decorated with floral baskets of yellow and white shasta daisies. The bride given in marriage by her father, choose a floor-length gown of ivory puffed floral brocade with fitted Empire effect. Peter Pan collar enhanced with French hand-sewn lace and full wrist length sleeves with french cliffs. The peacock. draped skirt extended into a short chapel train with large bow at waistline. Her Cathedral length veil was held in place with Lily of the valley lace flowers with butterflies, she carried a Victorian bouquet of red roses. The maid of honor was Faye Munro, Seaforth, and the bridesmaids were Sheryl Muir, Seaforth, Shirley Habas Seaforth, and, Judy Hawkins of Clarkson. They were gowned in floOr;length tlies40 printed magic crepe in y4I1Ow tones accented by moss green velvet trailing to the hemline. Their headpieces were matching yellow roses and they carried baskets of yellow and white daisies. Daniel Lanaghan, Etobicoke, was the groomsman and the guests were ushered by Blaine Wright, brother of the bride, Russell Talbot Of KiPPeri and John Wright, hrother of the bride. Mrs, James Stewart, organist, played traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Cleave c0c)Mbs when she sang, My World and The Wedding Prayer. For the reception the bride's mother greeted the guests wearing a street,length gown of mauve surah printed crepe with matching crimPoline coat and accessories with a corsage of yellow roses, The groom's mother chose a two-piece ensemble of pale blue whisper silk with matching accessories and a pink and white rose corsage, The master of ceremonies for the occasion was Gordon Wright uncle of the bride. For the wedding trip to northern points the bride chose a purple fortrel moss crepe pant suit, white acrylic crepe blouse trimmed with French lace wearing a corsage of white daisies. Guests were present from Newmarket, Grimsby, Grand Bend, Varna, New Hamburg, St. Cather Ines, Thornbury, Etobicoke, King City, Clarkson, London, Stratford, Stoney Creek, Port Dover, Forest, Goderich, Toronto. St. Thomas, Simcoe, Hensall and Seaforth. The couple will reside at Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell left this week on a motor trip to the western provinces. Mrs. Myrtle McLean who has beena patient in Victoria hospital London, for the past few weeks was transferred to South Huron hospital Exeter. Honor retiring teacher A social gathering, was held in the WaltOn public school recently to lioneur Mrs, Harvey RoberOon Qn her retirement, She had 441.t the past 13 years in the Walton .school. Many of her former pupil's were present to share this evening with her and everyone signed.The guest book, The evening was. spent playing euchre with 1.8 tables in play. PriOs were awarded to Mrs, Bride Stevens, Mrs, William Thamer, Harvey McClure and Ken A program followed with Emmerson' Mitchell in ehar0e- 0411 Traviss sang a solo accompanied by Mrs. Traviss. A saxophone number by Carol, Keith and , Brian "Milne with Mrs. Ian Wilnee -assisting at the piano followed. Bill Shortreed sang a solo with Mrs. Herb Traviss as accompanist, A visit from Red Skelton, played by Mrs. Emmersoe Mitchell -proved an interesting part of the evening. Mra, Robertson was asked to come forward when Mrs. Ken Williamson, the former Ann Blake, read an address and a wall picture and jewellery were presented to her by Gordon Mitchell and Brian Pollard. Drivers! One place not to stop your vehicle is on the travelled portion of a highway. This is both dangerous and illegal. If for any reason you must stop on a highway, always pull off onto the shoulder. Vehicles stopped on the travelled portion of a highway have caused many serious collisions. Also, when pulling back on the road again after a stop, make sure the road is clear and signal your intentions. These are simple precautions, but -they can help prevent serious collisions. Horse racing returned to Clinton on Sunday with some top competition and plenty of excitement. The two thousand who paid their way wagered more than $30,000. —staff photo. Midgets beaten by grand slam, beat Goderich 23-11 Delaware wash-out means big pay-off this week Rain, rain go away, but it wouldn't. That was the story Friday night at the Delaware International Speedway. The inclement weather that moved in late in the afternoon forced a washout of the regular Friday night racing program. The first rainout this season. Race Director Jack Greedy, a little disappointed about the weather, made the drivers happy, when he announced a fifty lap feature for next Friday night. In addition to the added lates in the main event, the driver's purse will be going up. accordingly. An additional $300.00 will • be distributed through, the top three finisher in the fifty-lapper. Norm Mackereth, the New Toronto Speedster, expanded his O'Keefes Hi Point lead a week Economic situation puts pinch on boat industry Lassalentatatee...11:eve ste. ..t.,64.4.,* • • .