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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-07-19, Page 1212-cuusnroN NEWs.ttccoRp. THURSDAY, f.11-/LY 19, 1973 Nigh speed, dust and thrills wsw all part of the Mho had Sunda)! when Ihtf snowmobile grass draggers took over 'fully Gully for the second grass drag warm-ups, Racing con. tinues on the 1/8 mile strip on Sunday July 29 In the $6,000 series. (News-Record photo) tiNNERSAL. 'PICTURE TEcomcoLori• PANAvisio MILKY DANCE The family Of Jean and Len Caldwell extend et special InVitallort to friends, relatives and neighboure tO honor their patents On their 30th Wed- ding Anniversary in the Blyth Halt on July 2 1 st tit 9 pan, Lunt;h will be provided. No gifts piss.. 28,290 LET MIKE LUCAS help you with your DECORATING PROBLEMS for FREE ESTIMATES for PAINTING and WALLPAPERING CALL CLINTON 482-3825 FOUR SEASONS CAMPING GROUNDS West of Auburn on the Maitland River ALLY SERVICED LOTS -FOR TENTS 4 TRAILERS LAWRY 4 WASHROOM FACILITIES SWIMMING - FISHING CANOEING Now Officially Open "., Enjoy a 2 Night Special in TORONTO The Lord Simcoe has something extra for you. It's a 2 night special for two at a cost of only $59.90. It includes deluxe accommodation for two nights, dinner in the famous Captain's Table complete with a champagne cocktail, breakfast each morning and a sightseeing tour of Toronto's many exciting attractions - all for only $59.90, subject to advance registration, The Lord Simcoe is in the heart of downtown Toronto, close to shopping, theatres and entertainment. You get something else that's special at the Lord Simcoe - it's friendly hospitality you will enjoy through- out your stay with us, Colour TV in every room, fully air conditioned, Lord Sin:woe Hotel See your travel agent or contact us at: 150 King Street West, Toronto. Telephone: 362-1848, MIMS -FRt JULY 19.20 A t3REAT SUMMER FAMILY ATTRACTION The NEW Adventures of USA's Cubs! "Tie A liniveisM IoletrODOrWl F, just, TECHNICOCOW PANAVISfOte fpo GEORGE PEPPARD DOWN fiVED•THURS•PAt•SAti JULY 23.2E-2T..25 Paramount Pictures presents "IVILAIY IT A.4641044 SALA" leOirkelor6 A payat)nciarit 'Newt) Fri, July 27 PORT ELGIN CASINO 8:30 p.m, Sat., July 28 GRAND BEND r CASINO 8:30 p.m. Children Welcome Under 14 years 11.50 Door LI SPECIAL DRAWS SUMMER-PEST A complete weekend of fun for the whole family at HULLY GULLY SATURDAY - SUNDAY July -21--22 THE ACTIVITIES:- Noon -.DinnerSATURDAY 2:00 P.M. - Horsehoe Tournament 4:00 P.M. - Tug of War (Cheer for your own township) Saturday Night Dance - Six hours of continuous music by the Alpin- aires and, the Bluewater Playboys. Admission $3.00 per couple. Polka • Contest. SUNDAY Free Admission - Children's Games 2:00 P.M. - Fast Ball Game Holmesville vs Hensall 4:00 P.M. - Polka Demonstration 3:00 - 6:00 P.M. - Music by the Alpinaires Famous Octoberfest food served continuously from noon Saturday. Refreshments available both days. Sponsored by Bully Gully Four Seasons Country Club.,Grant Webster President, Phone 482-9102 Jean Armstrong, Secretary Phone 262- 5433. Proceeds to Community Ball Diamond. Thu.1 9 Fn. 20 seit.21 • THE MARTIAL ARTS MASTERPIECE! Sights and sounds like never before! SEE one incredible onslaught after another! PALE below the forbidden ritual of the steel palm! CHEER the young warrior who alone takes on the evil war-lords otmarbal arts! COME PREPARED for the thrill of a lifetime' THE NEW MOVIE SENSATION THAT S STUNNING THE ENTIRE WORLD' OTERTIODUIT 1010110111101.11101 -40m..,loocsissamns CLINT EASTWOOD'S LATEST, WEDNESDAY pi G • • PLAINS DRIFTER" $3,00 Each, $5.00 Couple at 2nd FEATURE "RED SKY IN THE MORNING" RECOMMENDED ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ,.).,41V1:}1, 4- • Pt, . Vit,,C,^110F1, avv A, en" vr WIN -‘01 STARTS DRIVE-IN • GODERICH HWY 8 at CONCESSION RD. 4. PHONE 524 9581 un 22 moh 23 rues 24 4"414 /18ttle4k18681 Clint Eastw0041 Dirty Harry Mu te Clinton Police re all 1pt1Gt moDERN couNTRy SHOW & DANCE Featuring Honey West MARATHON Eilla901101121WPOWIMPlialle. THE Family of Florence and Fmk Fowler invite relatives, friends and neighbours to 'at- tend the 43rd Wedding An- niversery in the form of a reeeption and dance on July 27 at iI p.m. in SaItferd Valley Hall, Goderich. No gifts please, ; 29p NEW BINGO, Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30 July 19, Admission $1,00; fifteen regular games $10.00 each. Three Share-the- Wealth games, One Jackpot for$250 in '61 calls. Con- solation. One call and $10 ad- ded weekly if not won, HANOVER HOUDAY TOURS Arizona, Nevada, California Jet air sad motor coach tour, September 15 for 15 days. Our fourth such tour. Phoenix (Day excursion to Mexico, Grand Canyon, Zion National Park, Vegas, Los Angeles, Hollywood, Monterey, Yosemite National Park and San Francisco - Spend 15 days In Arizona, Nevada and California; Fully escorted. A deluxe tour with pick up In Clinton. British Isle* - 18 days Jet air tour Sept, 30 to Oct. 15 including Inter- national Ploughing Match in Ireland. An all inclusive fully escorted tour at 8898. 13 day Maritime tours every Sun- day, August and September. Limited space. Also Newfoundland tour, August 11 and September 8 for 19 days. 14 day Alaska and Yukon Jet air and motor coach tour, departhig August 13 to Edmonton, Whitehorse, Fairbanks, An- chorage, Valdez, Dawson City; Cost per person $689. StinflIght summer vacations to Jamaica, Barbados and Hawaii. Weekly departures. Airline and rail reservations - all tours and travel by Hanover Travel Service, 290 10th Street, Box 126 Hanover - phone 14100-265.3007 Toil free for descriptive brochures or further Information. Vasweeseemseummemmassel 1 MOTOR HOTEL • 1 ELM HAVEN I THIS WEEK I !POVERTY TRAIN I PLAYING a • Coming Next Week I I 11l0W Persuasion Matinee intirday afternoon 4-6 p.m. 4••••i•••••••••••••••••••14 CASH BINGO, Legion Hall, Seaforth, Friday, July 20, 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.-27 BINGO, July 24th Hum' Fish and Game Club, 8:30 p.m, Jackpot $58.00 in 58 numbers, Six door prizes-29 SENIOR CITIZENS Don't forget to turn out for the first Meeting on July 19th at 8 p.m. in Clinton Town Hail.-29b BAYFIELD LIONS CAR- NIVAL, Friday, July 27, parade at 7;00 p.m. Prizes for floats, decorated bicycles, etc. Two bands in attendance. Bingo - games of chance and refreshments.-29,30b TEA AND BAKE SALE - Trinity Church Parish Hall, Bayfield, Sat, July 21 at 2:30 p.m, Auspices, Anglican Church Women.-29b CHICKEN OR HAM Barbecue in the Auburn Community Memorial hall on Sat. July 28th at 5:30 to 8 p.m. Adults $2.50. Childien 6.12 yrs. $1.00 pre schoolers free. Sponsored by the hall-board For reserve tickets call 562-7294,-29,30b RECEPTION - On the occasion of their 40th Wedding Anniver- sary, Mr. and Mrs. Goldwin Smith extend a special in- vitation to their neighbours, relatives and friends to an "Open House" on Saturday July 21 at their home, 137 Isaac St., Clinton, from 8.10 p.m. Please bring your best wishes only.-29p ENTERTAINMENT COUNTRY and WESTERN Every Friday and Saturday Evening TASTY SNACKS AMPLE FREE PARKING COMMERCIAL HOTEL Seaforth, Ont. -20tf Clinton police report that there were 168 cars put through the ministry Of transportation and communication's safety check in Clinton last week and only 64 vehicles made it through the first time without any defects. The 104 that required repair are required to pass another check by police and three vehicles were so bad, The Song services conducted by the Christian Womens Club have been cancelled for July and August. Well over one hundred residents gathered on the lawn, as well as many others who were able to take advantage of the music from the west side of the building on Monday after- noon to enjoy another concert by the Band. The residents are enjoying these concerts very much and are looking forward to these programs each week. During the afternoon those having Birthdays this week were honoured with special mention to Walter Kingswell who will be 95 on July 14th. FRANCIS (FRANK) ANDREWS Francis (Frank) Andrews, who farmed one of Clinton's original pioneer farms died at the age of 85 last Sunday, July 15. Mr, Andrews farmed a sec- tion of land, part of which is in north-west Clinton, for many years. The land was cleared by his grandparents and in 1967 it was designated as a Century Farm. Born in Clinton on May 25, 1888, Mr. Andrews was the son of the late Homer and Orilla Andrews and he resided in Clinton for life. In 1911, he married the for- mer Mary Ellen Hill in Clin- ton. She survives him. As well as being a veteran of the First World War, Mr. An- drews was a life member of the Orange -Lodge Murphy LOL No, 710, a life member of the Clin- ton Legion, Branch 140, and a life member of Wesley-Willis United Church, which he atten- ded for many years, Besides his wife, he is Stle- vived by five sons, Homer and Donald of Clinton, Douglas of ilderton, William of Toronto, and Richard of Oakville; five daughters, Mrs, jack (Mary) Murch of Clinton, Mrs. Grant (gene) Rath of Clinton, Mrs, Robert {Norma) Dreper of Clinton, Mrs. Art (Ruth) Grit. fiths of London and Mrs. Grover (Joyce) Clare of Gananoque; one sister, Mrs. Len Heard of Clinton; al gran- that they had their plates removed. Police report that a truck owned by Bert Dykstra of Clin- ton was reported stolen on Monday night. As of press time, the truck had not been recovered. In Clinton Court this month, Ivan Wheeler was fined $100 and had his licence suspended The "Huronia Singers" a mixed chorus from Exeter and the surrounding area provided the program for Family Night. This group of 35 singers did an excellent job of blending their voices to bring out the best of harmony in some of the old tunes. The director of the chorus, Mrs. McAffrey, in- troduced the numbers and also took some solo parts with Mrs. Wildfong as pianist for the evening. Mr. Clarence Smith expressed the appreciation of the residents for one of the most enjoyable musical programs yet at "Family Night". dchildren and 27 great- grandchildren. One son, Charles, predeceased him in 1927. Funeral services were held from the Beattie Funeral Home on July 18 with Rev. A.J. Mowatt in charge. Burial was in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Mel Web- ster, Bert Gliddon, Douglas Freeman, William Jenkins, Thomas Deevea and Frank McCowan. Flower bearers were grand- children Colin, Robert, and Gregg Andrews, Tom Murch, Paul Draper and Craig Grif- fiths. For the Meriiest Rags Visit Eric Mcliroy MOM PagS BOUTIQUE 1114 miles south of Grand Bend, east side of highway 21. You'll find tree parking, pleasant wooded surrounding, with out- door -,chairs where your friends may sit and enjoy the scenery While they wait. Shop in leisure for all your Wardrobe, We carry Swim Suits, bikinis, two-piece and one-piece suits; short and long toverups, You'll find a large selection of sportswear, from the most casual to dressup. There are dresses for any occasion- lohg and short; Shawis for the cool evenings. There are shots and sendels tai complement arty outfit. We have costume jewellery of many descriptions, little dressy parses and large travelling bags. Do drop out to 'see what We have--we'll be happy'o have you browse through our "Merry 1iga" -- which also has a small selection of gifts and paintings. 0140ilty Indicting Sundays 10 1.01. t* 6 .M. • THUM-JULY 19 ONLY FREE POPCORN FOR THE CHILDREN BEFORE 10:00 P.M. only if yea like oipping eftepeese, and surpriee ort for three months after he was convicted of impaired driving. Tire squealing was also a big item at court, as more than a half dozen youths were convic- ted of making unnecessary noise. Fined were Douglas • Reid, Harold' Johnston, Wayne Pickard, Gordon Riley, Fer- dinand Brall, Herry Reinink and Garry Butler. Many were convicted of charges laid under the Liquor Control Act. Fined for having liquor in a place other than their residence were Sharon Aldington, Dale Stirling, Ken- neth Deweerd, David Noble, John Harmsworth,Douglas St. Louis, Thomas Archibald, Terry Pfaff, Richard MacLean, and Clarence East. George McClure was fined $30 for con- suming liquor in a place other than his residence. In a rare conviction, Charles Robertson was fined $20 for lit- tering a highway with glass. Gerald Steep was fined $50 for driving without insurance and Bradley Hargreaves and Peggy Strong were each fined $20 for disobeying a stop sign, Jr, Farmers to form, club The Huron County Junior Farmers met on Wednesday, June 27th at the QMAF office at Clinton with Faye Ribey presiding, The minutes were given by Gwen Bosnian. Faye Ribey told of the keen interest which has been shown in the Exeter area for the establishment of a new Junior Farmer Club. At a recent organizational meeting at the home of Lois Jones, 16 en- thusiaatie young people were present. Future meetings have been arranged at two week in- tervals beginning July 10th. The Seaforth Club has invited this new club to its July recreational meeting. Keith Williamson gave a provincial director's report, Zone Field Day will be held on July 14th at Mitchell. Entries must be in by July 7th. The 50- 50 draw will be made at Zone Field Day. Tickets are $1 and are available from club mem- bers. A letter was received from Elgin County Junior Farmers concerning a cheque which has been issued to them and lost. this cheque had been for payment of the entry fee at the soccer tournament last year. It was decided that a new cheque would be issued to them. Joanne Maloney made a motion which was seconded by Paul Storey that the county pay one quarter of the cost of the United Nations tour for the delegate from Huron county, Keith Williamson. An invitation was received from Elgin County to their soc- cer tournament at Belmont on August 4th. There is an entry fee of $15. per team. This in- vitation was forwarded to the Seaforth Club since they have always attended and have cap- tured the championship in the last two years. The meeting was then ad- journed. -JoAnne Maloney BUS TRIP - Bus going to "Rex Hum_bard'e Cathedral of '.'romorrow" Attgust 26 Anyone interested, phone 482- 9880 as soon as possible bet- ween 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.-29,30b Pioneer farmer dies r. 1 RECORDING ARTIST Ray Francis MARATHON RECORDING ARTIST WITH Mike Francis AND Horizon