Clinton News-Record, 1970-09-17, Page 12TUCSDAY, Selelnber 22nd,
Bingo Hunan Fish and Game
Oltib. Jackpot $59,00 in 0
numbers. Six door prizes, 8:30
p.m, —tfn,
THURSDAY, Sept. 17, Bingo, at
Clinton Legion Hall, 8;30 p.m.
Jackpot $58.00 in 58 numbers..
CASH BINGO; Legion Hall,
Seaforth Friday, Sept. 18;8:15
p.m. Regular games, $10; three
$25 games; $75 jackpot to go.
Door prizes. Admission $1.00.
Auspices Branch 156. Proceeds
welfare work, —2t10.
PLAN to attend the Maple Leaf
Chapter I.O.D,E Public Buffet,
Wednesday, September 23rd, 1
p.m, at. North Street United
Church Hall. Mrs. Pierre Berton
will be Guest Speaker. Tickets
$3.00 ayailable from members or
Phone 5249994. —38
CHARTERED bus leaving for
Owen Sound and CollingWood
October 6th. A few seats
available, further information
from 482-7627.1-38B
A SERVICE of Dedication for
Turner's Church Remembrance
Cairn will be held at 2:30 p.m.
Sunday, September 20, at the
former Turner's Church grounds.
Rev, H, Wonfor and Rev. Grant
Mills in charge of the service.
—38B
RUMMAGE Sale, Saturday,
September 19th, at 1:30 at the
Salvation Army in Goderich.
—38
krievhen you're ready to
, .
g..the• day...see the beautiful ft
RAINBOW
WEDDING LINE
INVITATIONS AND •
,ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton
Walkerton
And Seaforth
Cl4N'T,ON 482.9”
NieWWW:043AV N.
12 NeWs.RecQrci, ThursdaY, September l7r 1970
•
Now of 'Middleton'
First—Pace, $225, time 2:13.
Claybrook Ricci, Dupuis 7.50 3.00 2.10
Napoleon Day, Wall 2.70 2,10
Miss Lee Dale, bleRann 2.10
Seeped—Pace, 5225, time 2:11.
Tammy Bryan, Sutherland 3.50 2,40 2,30
Darkie Marnock, Dupuis 2,20 2.30
Dean Hal, Jones 3.00
Daily double (1.7) $11.50.
Third—Pace, $225, time 2:11 1-5.
Petunia Pen Din, Hardy 8.60 4.40 3.30
Xi Nn Frost, Kerr 4.10 3.00
Lor Wit. Allin 2.80
Fourth—Pace, 5223, time 2:15 33-3.
Jennifer Song, Sutherland 14,20 3.70 4.40
Larry's Lad, Korn„ 3,30 2.70
Len Law, Hardy 2.30
Exactor (4-3) $20.40.
Fifth—Pace, $225, time 2:12 3-5.
.1e/innate Ensign, Hardy 5,00 2.00 2.50
DoUg's Folly, Kingdom 6 10 7 40
Mrytle's Frosty, Jones 3.50
and Poplar Brad
APPEARING AT THE
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR
HOTEL
ONE WEEK ONLY
"4 IN
THE ATTIC"
PPP
5Nn AA
Track record likely
migeolow ---
to fall Sunday
A big Purse has drawn an Boy (2:05)
excellent field for the feature • (2:04).
race at Clinton Kinsmen
Raceway and the track record is
likely to fall,
The nine entries in the mile
pace for $700 all have best times
better than the track record and
track officials feel that a new
record is almost assured if the
track is fast.
Included in the field are
Goldies Joe, who presently holds
the record and recently tied his
own mark. The eight-year-old
gelding has a best time of 2:04
this year. Other horses and their
best times are: Midnight Sam
(2:06), Frosted Flakes (2:04),
Robust King (2:04), Mary
Glenford (2;07), DWAO (2:03),
J. R. Gratton (2:06), Double D
SEAFORTH
FALL
SEPTEMBER
17, 18 & 19th
$10,000 prizes — 4-H and Junior Farmer exhibits,
commercial and machinery displays, horse racing and
mid-way. Official opening Thursday evening. Fall Fair
Dance, Saturday evening, September 19.
John Murphy, President
Jim Keys, Sec.-Treas.
YES
WE'VE GOT THE CARS
YES
YOU GET THE SAVINGS
1970 IMPALA SPORTS COUPE. Hydrarnatic
transmission, power steering, radio, rear speaker,
floor mats, remote control mirror, 2 tone chrome,
whitewalls, wheel discs, finished in Champagne gold.
Year End Sale Price $3675
USED CAR SPECIAL
1967 CHEVELLE MALII3U. 4-door Sedan. 283 V8 Engine, powerglide
transmission, radio, clock, whiteirvalls, wheel discs, flilly reconditioned
and safety Checked, Licence J06796,
Year End Sale Price. 9625
SEAR
ALE
• 4°,,.s BROWN MOTORS 'LTD.
YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE DEALER
1411243211 USID CAitS and TRUCKS • CLINTCON, ONTA*10
BADMINTON
FOR CITIZENS
Clinton & District
WEDNESDAY NITES 7 -11
STARTING SEPTEMBER 30th
IN THE
CHSS GYM
BEGINNERS WELCOME
Coach in attendance. ,,Come
out and try the game. Special
student rates.
Running shoes only equipment necessary for the first
few nights.
For information CALL 482-7774.
Sponsored by Clinton Recreation Committee
_ I 38, 39
Don't Miss
That Delicious Smorgasbor
"BRUNCH"
THE LITTLE INN
Bayfield
SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 1 P.M.
Phone 56-2611
For Reservations
DINNER 5:30 P.M. to 7:00 P.M.,
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524-7811
Al RCONDITIONED
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Holiday Magazine
FYI
SIX DAYS LEFT
THURSDAY, SEPT. 17 to TUESDAY, SEPT. 22
One Show Nightly at 8:00 p.m.
SATURDAY MATINEE — SEPTEMBER 10
2:00 P.M.
OF THE WILDERNESS
STARTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23
FOR. SEVEN DAYS
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SEPT. 20 - 21 - 22 - 23 SUN., MON., TUES., WED.
THURS., FRI., SAT. SEPT. 17 - 18 - 19
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DRIVEIN
THEATRE
HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 PHONE 524 9981
4/6
05774/1V
Mr.a David DeeVeS was
hostess fOr the A.C.W. of St.
James. Middleton for their
Se Ptem ber meeting held
Wednesday evening of last week
with 10 Members, five Visitors,
and the Rector, the Rev. E. 4. B.
Harrison present.
The President, Mrs. Edward
Wise warmly welcomed the
members back to the fall
schedule with an inspiring
message from the Diocesan
president, Mr. Paterson and a
poem by Dr. Morden, Principal
of limn College.
Mr. Harrison conducted the
devotional period, whose theme
was "Harvest".
Mrs. Wise read a most
detailed report of the Spring
Deanery held at Wingharn. This
was compiled by Mrs. Don
Middleton, Secretary-Treas, of
the Deanery of South Saugeen.
Mrs. Middleton gave the results
of a comprehensive survey of
Deanery Statistics,
Mrs. Keith Miller gave the
Secretary's report. A "thank
you" was received from Mrs.
Charles Cooper, of Midland, a
former valued member of the
Middleton W.A. A "thank you"
also came from Sharon
Trewartha to the members and
the hostess, Mrs. D. Middleton
'for her lovely bridal shower in
June. Mrs. Alf Hudie also
conveyed thanks to the group on
behalf of her husband. Mrs.
Dutot gave the financial
statement and Mrs. Smith
reported for Dorcas Supply.
The roll call was answered by
"summer .vacation", which
revealed a "home-base" group
generally. The President, Mrs.
Wise, holidayed at Amberly and
Mrs. Deenes ranged the farthest
with a trip with her sons to
North Bay. The Shakespearian
Festival and local beaches were
also popular. The President
asked the members to collect
plastic containers, , bread
wrappers and old nylons for use
at Huronview crafts.
Mrs, Ray Wise is to be in
charge of the sale of Christmas
cards. The A.C.W. gains with
Mr. Harrison in donating prayer
books to the upcoming
Confirmation class of seven.
Mrs. Edward Wise showed
slides of the members' bus trip
in June and also local slides of
interest. These included
Amberley, the Mohawks Chapel,
Brantford, the Batanical
Gardens, Hamilton 'and also
special slides of Dundurn Castle
with a most interesting
commentary.
Mrs. Stewart Middleton
showed slides of the Middleton
shower and the Trewartha-
Middleton wedding, also of the
Angus picnic at Stekarts' Park,
the Clinton Spring Fair etc. Both
ladies' slides held more than
ordinary interest as each showed
pictures which included many of
those present. Mr. Harrison
closed the meeting with Prayer.
Mrs. Smith assisted Mrs. Deenes
in , serving a lovely lunch. The
A.C.W. seems well launched for
its fall season.
A popular bridal couple, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Sterling were
recently honoured by a
neighborhood party held at the
home of the groom's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sterling of
the Bayfield Line. Over 40
persons attended. Lively games
of euchre were enjoyed with the
following prize winners: Ladies
High, Mrs. B. Taylor; Mens High,
John Semple; most lone hands,
Luella Ostrom; travelling prize,
Mrs. E. Rathwell.
Penny Sole giall is' $900.00
FALL colour -tour to. Mnskoica
leaving Goderich Oct, 3 return
Oct, 4. For further information
see display ad in this weeks
paper. —38
SATURDAY? September 19th,
6:30 P-m- Pot Luck Supper
Bayfield Community Centre,
Each family to bring main
course and dessert, Dance to
follow at 9;30 p.m, Music
supplied by Disc Jockeys
InciarPerated. Admission to
dance $1.40 Per perSon. —3813
MINI. BARNSTORMERS, an
airshow in miniature will be a
feature event of the 1970
TEESWATER FALL FAIR on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
26th. An Ed Sullivan T.V.
entertainer Dieter Tasso will also
be on band with thrilling acts.
Entertainment for the whole
family at TEESWATER FALL
FAIR opening FRIDAY evening
by CFPL Farm commentator
Roy Jewell, and all day
SATURDAY. Billy Meek of Pig
& Whistle Show emcees big
Variety Show SATURDAY
night followed with dancing for
all ages to The Debonnaires.
Something doing every minute
at TEESWATER FALL FAIR,
SEPTEMBER 25 and 26,
—38-39B
Legion Ladies'
Auxiliary
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Royal Canadian Legion held
their first fall meeting in the
Legion Hall lounge,`on Monday,
September 14, with the
president, • Mrs. Harold Black,
presiding.
Fall activities were discussed,
with members asked to keep in
mind the dates October 2,' 17
and 18 for banquets to be
catered. The Wingham annual
bowling tournament will be held
on Monday, October 5.
A letter was read from the
Legion men thanking the
Auxiliary for their donation of
$700.00 made in June which
helped somewhat towards the
burning of the mortgage this
summer. A donation will be
made to the Arthritis
Aspociation. Kay Stevens,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Stevens, will be awarded the
Auxiliary history bursary of
$50.00, which is given annually.
Elsie Murrell won the
attendance draw of $5.00. The
next meeting will be held on
Tuesday, October 13.
The newlyweds .were
presented .With .44itiful oil
painting. The address was given
by Jog Storey,
"This. splendid Attendance is.
the best welcome we could
have,," stated his Grace, the :Rt,
Rev. H. P. Appleyard, Bishop of
the Georgian Bay.
'The occasion was . the
Confirmation Service held
Sunday September September 13. in St.
James Church, 'Middleton.
The Rector, the Rev, E. J. II.
Harrison extended a warm
welcome to the Bishop .and to.
the Rev, canon Paull, who acted
as the Bishop's chaplain for the
procession. Mr. Paull is a former
rector of this parish, now retired
in Bayfield.
Mr, Harrison presented a class
of seven candidates Air
confirmation:. Robert .George
Wise, Paul Wilfrid, Middleton,
Drew Randall, Middleton,
Brenda Elizabeth Taylor, Joan
Marie Miller, Brenda Lois Wise
and Shirley Alma Storey. The
Bishop presented • each one
confirmed with a certificate and
a copy of St. John's Gospel,
Bishop Appleyard's sermon
text was from St. Mark 3,14:
"and he ordained twelve that
they might be with Him". This
text outlines the foundation of
the Christian Church. The
Bishop chose the analogy of a
coin to illustrate his message —
on the one side Godward, on the
other worldly things of everyday
life.
We, as coins of the currency
of the Kingdom of God. must
relate to each. This is the great
challenge. We must carry
Sunday's aspirations arid
atmosphere into the, week's
battles. Give God the priorities
and let religion govern our lines
on week days as well as Sundays.
We must avoid being counterfeit
coins:"
News of
Brucefield
The first meeting of the
Brucefield II 4-FI Club was held
at the leaders home, Mrs. George
Cantelon , on Tuesday,
September 8.
We began the meeting= with
the election of officers. They
are: President, Betty Taylor;
Vice-President, Diane Anderson;
Secretary and Press Reporter,
Faye Cantelon. There were 11
members present.
Phamphlets were handed out.
Book covers were discussed, a
club name and planned a hike
for the next meeting.
Mrs. Cantelon lead in the
topic for discussion which was
on Mental Health.
The assistant leader Mrs.
Audry Coleman showed us some
crafts and demonstrated
huck-weaving. Members made
samples of the weaving.
MEETING TWO
The, Brucefield II 4-H Club
held its second meeting at the
home of Mrs. Emerson Coleman;
Saturday, September 12.
A hike (exploring nature) was
enjoyed by all the members.
Afterwards the meeting
opened with the 4-H Pledge. The
roll call and the secretary's
report followed.
The name of the club is the
"Happy Healthy Hiker".
Mrs. Coleman lead in the
discussion period which was
"Making Leisure a Pleasure".
Afterwards members listened
to some records of Broadway
"Music for appreciation". The
rest of the meeting was spent
learning to knit.
A wiener roast afterwards
finished off a busy afternoon,
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
CLINTON -- ONTARIO
Box Office Opens at 8:00 p.m.
First Show at Dusk
FRL SAT. Sept. 18-19
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
Alfred Hitchcock's SOspence Thrillar
"TOPAZ"
John Forsythe Frederick Stafford
Deny Robin
In Color
"THE LOST MAN"
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Sidney Poitier
Coltre
Cartoon
Coming Next Weekend:
"SCREAM AND
SCREAM AGAIN
"VIVA MAX
"
"
vocip4 .0* twd.
baraary VI:41PM are .second
und third Year Pr 40o*
The fall Conference was
announced for District 2, being
held this year in Fergus on
'MondaY, September 28, The
luncheon speaker is to be P.
Collier, Programme Director for
Den Accord Farm at :MOP.
The ladies are taking
the .Part through the hospital
during .September,
Letter to
the editor
The Editor,
I have heard that the Baptist
Church in Clinton is closing,
Why?
They had a good church last
spring, a fair congregation,
Sunday School and choir.
When school got out for the
summer vacation the Sunday
School quit. The choir stopped.
Now I hear that one of the
Sunday School teachers is trying
to get what is left of the
congregation to join another
church.
What is wrong? The Baptist
Church teaches the words of
Jesus, and the love of God. What
have we, another Judas?
GORDON W. RUMLEY
P.S. As for the Past„Rev. of the
church, read Luke 20, verses 46
and 47.
IT'S
MERRILL
TV
FOR THE FINEST
COLOR TV
WE SERVICE
WHAT WE SELL
215 Victoria Street
Clinton
TEL,: 482-7021
Sixth—Pace, 5225, time 2:14 2-5.
Bonnie's Filly, Kingdom 7.20 4.70 2.00
Attorney's Queen, Muir 12.50 4.10
My Micky, Dupuis 4.50
Seventh—Pace, $250, time 2:14 2-5.
Miss Mary) Ann, A'strong 6.00 2.80 3.20
Royal Baby, Menders 10.40 2.10
Dave's Wee Lad, Cullen 3.50
Exactor (4-2) 576.40.
Eighth—Trot, $250, time 2:18 3.5.
Meadow Ark, Cameron 10.00 6.00 2.70
loscdale Hostess, Holden 3.70 2.40
Scotch :Sadie, Duford 2.40
Ninth—Pace, $300, time 2:10 1-5.
The Bachelor Carl, Kerr 10.50 5,20 3.20
Scott's Wha Floe, McLean 6,60 4,30
Flash Volt), Cameron 7.60
Tenth—Pace, $700, time 2:08 1.5,
Flew, Hardy 4,60 sin 2.80
I:oldie's Inc. Mel-min 8.90 2,80
Frosted Flakes, Payer 2.30
Exactor (6.5) 534.80.
Crowd 1,083; Handle $34,745.
Penny Sale MAPPITienta
Were finalised thq September
meeting of the ,Worueri's
Au4liarY to the Clinton- Public
-Hospital. Many workers are
needed and much aceeniplished
if the Penny. Sale 4r4w
October 3 is to realize the $900
the ladies have set as their goal,
• The Auxiliary has. pledged.
itself to purchasing ruany of the
furnishings • that will be needed
in the veranda annrooni that is
presently :being constructed.
It was' with regret .a letter of
resignation was accepted from
the President, Mrs, It, U.
McLean. Since assuming a
position in the physio-therapy
department of the Clinton
Heispital, she • is unable to
continue on the executive. First
Vice-president, Mrs, L. P. Walden
was appointed chairman for the
remainder of the term,
The two recipients of the
1970 bursaries are Wendy
Caldwell, Londesboro who is
training as a Registered nurse at
the Achinson School of Nursing,
Toronto Western Hospital; and
Lynn Brandon, Bayfield, who is
training as a Registered Nursing
Assistant in Wingham. Jo Anne
Bayfield
Boatciub
enjoys tour
On Saturday evening,
September 12, at the Bayfield
Boat Clubhouse, members of the
Bayfield Boat Club took a most
enjoyable and colourful tour of
Holland through the medium of
a film presentation by two of its
members, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Davies, RR 5, Clinton.
All members and prospective
members should make a special
effort to attend the September
business meeting on Sunday,
September 20 at 2 p.m. in the
Clubhouse, at which time plans
will be made for the fall and
winter season.
Clinton Race Results