HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-09-24, Page 6Exactor (2-1) $17.30
Eighth-trot, $234, time 2:15 1.5.
Tiger Lee Van, Fritz 5.70 3.60 2.70
Scotch Saddle, Duford 2.90 2.30
Doru, Atmore 3.00
Ninth-pace, 5300, time 2:13 11.5.
Singout, Jewitt 8.00 3.80 2.50
Flossy McGregor, Atmore 9,40 4.90
Scots's Who Hee, MacLean 2,70
Tenth-:pace, $700, time 2:00 2.5.
Frosted Flakes, Payne 14.00 4,30 3.00
Popular Brad, Fritz 2.80 2.50
Mary Glanford, Jeffery 2,90
Att. 1,023, Mutuel $45,114.
OFFICE HOURS
MONDAY .. 9'00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
TUESDAY 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY . 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
THURSDAY 9400 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
FRIDAY 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
SATURDAY 9.00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Clinton Community
Credit Union
70 Ontario Swot 482.3467
News of Hensall
' Mr. Irvin Elliott, manager of
the Hensall Branch of the
:',Canadian Imperial Bank, of
Commerce since it opened
several ',years ago has been
transferred to the Ailsa Craig
Branch.
Replacing Mr. Elliott at
Hensall will be W. R. Poore, of
:Kitchener. During his years in
Hensall, Mr. Elliott has been
quite active in the minor sports
-program, and managed and
coached various hockey teams.
, Mrs. Florence Joynt returned ,
to South Huron Hospital
Thursday of last week after
'spending almost a month in St.
-Josephs Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Howe who
have spent the past week with
:the latter's sister Mrs. R. M.
-Peck, left Friday to visit Mr. and
"Mrs. Lyle Statham, and Mr. and
'Mrs. Lorne Elder of Kingsville,
on their way to their home in
Tucson, Arizona.
Mrs. Vic Stan, Mrs. W. H.
Bell, and Mrs. Clarence Reid are
attending the Legion Auxiliary
Convention being held at
Niagara Falls this week. They
will return home Thursday
night.
Mr. Laird Mickle returned
home last Saturday from St.
Josephs Hospital where he had
been a patient for a month.
Mr. ad Mrs. Keith Lindsay
and family of Ingersoll, were
weekend visitors with Mrs. John
Henderion.
Mrs. Bertha Jinks has sold her
home on King Street to Mr.
Keith Vivian of near Mitchell.
Mrs. Jinks will make her future
home in Clinton,
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Haugh,
Exeter, Mrs. Elizabeth Riley,
and Mrs. Annie Reid, Hensall,
and Mervin' Taylor of London,
attended the funeral of the late
Mr. William Taylor, held
Saturday at Red Lake, Ont.
Charles Mickle, Hamilton,
and Ann Mickle, Toronto, spent
the weekend with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Against Spring Prices
There Are
Many
.Advantages
To
Fall Plowdown of
Phosphorous and Potash for Your Corn Crop
(1) Plant nutrients are at plow depth for greater root depth and
strength.
(2) Fertilizer is properly incorporated for better utilization.
(3) Plant food is there when needed to assure a good start for
your crop.
(4) SPEED UP SPRING WORK by plowing down a large part of
your total fertilizer in the fall.
Faster, Earlier Planting Can Mean More Bushels Per Acre
Fall Plow Down For Corn Is Another Means of Improving
Cropping Practices
WE OFFER THIS PLUS
We Guarantee The Price Will Be
$3.00 Per Ton Below Our
April 1st Prices
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Clinton News-Record, ThursdpVSeptembe 24, 1970
Junior team executive 'named
ice probable for next week
The 44.041111..tf the new , The group meeting to decide
Clinton JunioeD 'ickey team what teams will play in the
was named at a meeting at the league is to be held next Monday
Clinton arena last Thursday. in Lambeth, Belmont, Lucan,
Manager of the new squad Exeter and Mitchell.,
will be Doug Andrews with Bill
Weber doing the coaching. Ward
Hodgins will assist in the
• • ePaehing duties,
fiord Dalgliesh Will 'be the
teams trainer with Brian
Kennedy looking after
equipment. Eric Switzer will be
in charge of transportation.
The heavy duties of
secretary-treasurer will be split
between Andy Peterson and Don
Jefferson. ,
New uniforms have been
ordered and team colours will be
blue and white,
A meeting of players arid
executives of the team is to be
held tonight, at 8 p.m. at the
arena. The management is still
looking for go'od players.
Recreation Director Doug
Andrews said Wednesday that if
all goes well, ice should be in the
arena by the first of next week.
Team captains of the hand gun Competitions held recently at Canadian Forces Base Clinton aim at
the bullseye at the Clinton range. Left to right are: CPI. Bnice Wheeler, OPP Detachment,
Goderich; Sgt. Ben Weinberger, Military Police, CFB Clinton; Cpl. Keith Trail, RCMP Detachment,
Goderich; Sgt. Bud Jackson, S.I.U. cy8 London; Chief Lloyd Westlake, Clinton Police
Department. - Canadian Forces photo.
RCMP team, Goderich; the Sgt. 0,P.P, and the Canadian Forces
Stevens Memorial Trophy, Hi-Lo Trophy, Cerporal Bruce '
Constable Bill. Hassali, Goderich Wheeler Coderich 0.11,
LOP UNITED CHURCH
ANNIVERSARY
SERVICE .
Sunday, Septemb‘r 27
11:00 ,
Speaker: FEV. DERWYN DOCKEN,
t. of Walton
391)
FEATURES
At
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1.49
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DEL-MAC
FRUIT & VARIETY
15 Victoria St. - Clinton
(Formerly A & A Variety "- Telephone 482-7635
Daily Double (1.5) $139.10
Third-pate, $225, time 3:14 3.5.
Janette Ensign, Jewitt 13.10 5,70 3.80
Linday Y. Chief, Young 26.5015.00
First Affair, Hardy , 3.40
Fourth-Pact, $225, litre 2:13.
Bonnie's Filly, K'dom 7.40 5.00 3.30
Doctor Joyce, Jewitt 7.60 4.10
Neil Gratten, Atmore 3.30
Quinella (0.1) :mu
Double D. Boy, number six, leads the way as the pacers round the turn in the first lap of the
featured $700 pace at Clinton Raceway an Sunday. The eventual winner was Frosted Flakes. -
staff photo,
Hol-den Farm shows champion
hoisteins at Seaforth Fair
ATTENTION: FARMERS
WE WANT YOUR
WHITE
BEANS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
FIVE UNLOADING PITS
GUARANTEE YOU
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W. G. THOMPSON
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Phone 162-2527
Hensall
Six area police forces shoot it out
Regular meeting of the
Huron-Perth TB Association
and asthma planned for said his Conimittee is vitally
Goderich and Stratford in the
near future. Mrs. Edith Fisher
of Mitchell said that Dr. Owen
Clarke, Medical Director of the
Beck Chest Diseases Unit would
be present at 'the meetings.
Industries in the area, too, are
being approached with regards
to making available screening
procedures.
Mrs. Fisher said that bursaries
had been awarded to two
students enrolled in the
Inhalation Therapy two-year
course at Fanshawe College,
The Rehabilitation and Social
Service report presented by
George Watt of Blyth indicated
that his committee has that Drugs and Inhalation
recommended that tests be Therapy Machines had been
taken by "Fair Go-ers" for three provided for patients as
days. The machine will also be necessary. He referred to the
used; at 41,Miiitlor„stiyererS of„ forthcoming meeting of
chrome Resfdratory-3piseag, persons and
Mrs. Edith Brothers presided
at the regular Huron-Perth TB
and ttespiratory Disease
Association Meeting in Seaforth
on Wednesday. Routine reports
Were given by Committee
Chairmen. ,
Tom Leiper, Londesboro,
reported that the 'Pulmonary
Function Machine purchased by
the• Association is presently in
Stratford General Hospital and
4144t-pace, um; lime 2;15 2-5.
Elows Folly, Kingdom 7,20 3.00 2.20
Napoleon D., Wall 2,80 2.10
, Miss Tally, Young 2,20
Second-pace, $225, time 2;14.
Claybrook Ricki, Dupe° 17.50 5.50 240
'Myrtle's Frosty. Jones 3.30 2,20
Dusty Adam, Hardy 2.20
Fifth-pace, 0225, time 249 3.5.
Sir Henry, Pullman 3,90 3,70
Laurel Wil, Allan 4,30
Leo Cardinal, Webster
2.90
3.20
3.50
Clinton Race Results
Sixth-par,e, $225, time 2;13 3.5.
Bonnie Adyn, Jewitt 3.40 2.60 2,10
My Mickey,' Dupee ^ 3.00 2,10
RCK, McFadden 240
Seventh-pace, $250, time 2:11,14.
Dave's Wee Lad, Fritz 18.20 760 3.10,
Lazy Wall, Wall 4,50 2.90
Miss Merrill Ann, Word 3.00
concerned with the project.
Mrs. B. Davidson, the
Association Director told the
meeting that Christmas Seal
Campaign procedures are in
progress.
In spite of threatening skies a
good ringside watched as Judge
William Grieve, Dorchester,
Ont., placed the 76 Holsteins
brought out by 15 exhibitors at
Seaforth on September 18, when
Huron County Holsteins
breeders held their black and
white show. This was an increase
of ten head over 1969!
George Hayden, Carrie, was
named Premier Breeder and
Premier Exhibitor, with Ross
Marshall of Kirkton, in second
place for both honours.
There was great interest in
the heifer calf classes, with 16
entries in the junior calves and
15 in the senior calves. Most of
these were 4-H members. Fred
Meier, Brussels, stood first in the
junior class with Swissvalley
Cosy, and Glen Hayden, Gorrie,
headed the seniors with
Jo-Ann-Mar Blossom 0.
Hol-den Farm, Clinton,
showed both the Grand
Champion .coweandihull„ flOtz den
Buttercup Wayne:winner of the
aged cows, was Senior and
Grand Champion. She was of
medium size, but with great
dairy character and a good
quality udder. The Reserve
Senior and Reserve Grand
Champion was Banella Jingles
Theresa, who headed the class of
four-year-old cows for George
Hayden. Theresa was a clean
boned, stylish animal,' with.• a
strong top, and good quality
legs.
George Hayden had the
Junior Champion female,
Banella Babe Sana, who stood
first in the senior yearlings. Sana
was a well balanced individual
with strength at the front end.
Next to her in class was Men
Acres Citation Jan, a large,
attractive heifer who was
Reserve Junior Champion for
Ross Marshall.
Six area police forces recently
gathered at CFB Clinton for a
hand gun shooting competition,
Teams from the Ontario
Provincial Police and Royal
Canadian Mounted Police
detachments at Goderich,
Clinton Police Department,
Exeter 0.P.P, and Military
Police from CFB Clinton and
CFB London attended.
Forty policemen took part
and winners of the events were:
The RCAF annual police pistol
competition, RCMP team,
Goderich; the 0,P-P. and M.P.
annual hand gun competition,
Registration at
arena, Oct. 4
Registration for all Minor
Hockey teams"from the ages six
to 16 will be conducted at the
Community Centre on Saturday
morning, October 4.
The Weewees and Squirts will
register from 10-10:30. Films
and a display of equipment for
this group will be shown in the
auditerium from 10:30 to 11.
Parents are invited to attend.
The Peewees, Bantams and
Midgets registration times are
11-11:30 with the film following
from 11:30 to 12 o'clock. - .
Bombers lose
to Wingham
Wingham defeated Brucefield
Bombers Tuesday night in a
game played in the rain at CFB
Clinton.
The Wingham ladies doubled
the score on Brucefleld with a
12-6 win to take a one game lead
in the best of five Ladies
Intermediate softball finals.
Lea DeJong started as pitcher
for Brucefield and was relieved
by Betty Graham in the sixth.
Joyce Ferguson was catcher.
Doris Coulter did the pitching
for Wingham with B. Taylor
catching.
The second game of the series
will be played tonight
(Thursday) in Brussels at 8 p.m.
The third game is to be decided
by the toss of a coin.
A class of four bull calves was
headed by Hol-deii Farm's entry,
Hol-den Rockette Sultan, who
was Grand Champion. The
second placing was Banella
Citation Mighty Man, shown by
George Hayden. The Champion
was very sharp and dairyilke,
with good depth of body. The
Reserve was a younger bull,
showing a strong, level top.
George Hayden won the
Breeder's Herd class and had the
first prize junior yearling heifer,
and first two-year-old heifer,
Ross Marshall, Kirkton, showed
the winning three-year-old and
showed Hill Mac Mastereign
Voyageur with over 100,000 lbs.
production. Allan Wylie, Gorrie,
won the award for Inter-breed
best udder on Rayel Count
Debbie, and he had the first
prize dry cow. Hol-Den Farm
had the best dam and daughter,
pair.