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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-08-30, Page 7Winners in !hie year's Clinton Horticulture Society's Flower Show are from left to right: Mrs. Bram Eedenburg, Mr. Eedenburg, Mrs. Fred Stamen, Mrs. Don Pullen, Mrs. Clifford Epps, Mrs. A. Barnett, Mrs. Anne Bottema and Mrs. M. Zabiocki. (News-Record photo) Blyth Pony races attract many ("ALEN TRICIAN"swes WE CAA( SAVE Yoil A tai' OP 4t6AL WiDikt ui, YOU OSE THE SERYlet THAI' WE RENDER" 2i;Ye SERVICE MODERATE ik/MTES 412 0.SIL, LIQUID SILAGE ADDITIVE / THINKING OF $ AND ? PRO0SIL MAKES A LOT OF SENSE! PRO-SIL is the ideal additive for torn silage, in addition to Making corn silage a complete ration, PRO-SIL is ati essential ingredient In the produttion b milk and meat. PRO-SIL is a liquid silage additive which eft- inates the nutritional deficiencies of coal silage, It is highly efficient end particularly recommended in the feeding of dairy heifers and milking cows, with truly amazing results. 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C5 OFFER EMPIRES OCTOBER 31, 1973 , Children Must Be Accompanied by An Adult .LET MIKE LUCAS help you with your DECORATING PROBLEMS for FREE ESTIMATES for • PAINTING and WALLPAPERING CALL CLINTON 4024825 for COLD WEATHER COMFORT CALL US NOW FOR: • All-Weather Automatic Oil Delivery • Interest-Free Budget Payment Plan • Free 24-Hour Emergency Service • Free Annual Furnace Cleaning and Check-up • Parts Replacement Insurance Plan • Full range of Home Comfort Equip- ment—Furnaces, Water heaters, Humidifyers, etc. KERRIGAN FUELS 379 VICTORIA ST. CLINTON 482-9653 CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST " 1973.7 In the first race at Goderich Raceway on Wednesday, August 22, Lady's David owned by John and Dennis Jewitt was fourth with Dennis on the bike. Fifth was Deep Run Vornite owned by W.O. McLean with Bill on the bike. In the second race Brenda Hope was second for owners Carl old Grant Fisher with Carl on the bike, Rocky Supreme C, owned by Alfred Grummet and driven by Dennis Jewitt, was fourth. Chasmar Patrick, owned by L. D. Jacklin of Brussels, was out of the money. ' In the third race Hollyrood Duchess owned by John Chisholm and driven by John Duckworth was second, Brian Suecesi owned by Gordon Bedard and Wilfred Denomme was fifth with Gerry Roebuck driving. Helisa Herbert owned by Britt McManus was out of the money with Gerry Roebuck on the bike. Scarlet Slipper was the fourth race winner. The owners are Carl and Grant Fisher with Carl on the bike. The mile was in 2:10.3 and the payoff 'was $13,70. Third was Mudette owned by W.G. Bradley with John Mathers driving, Jimmy the Butler owned by Robert and H2O, Jerry with Robert on the bike was out of the money. Wayne Express owned and driven by George Caldwell won the fifth race in 2:13. The payoff was $4,90. Deep Run Frisco owned by Mr. and Mrs. W.O. McLean was fourth with Bill on the bike. Sammy Seaway won the sixth race for owner driver Mac Sewers. The mile was in 2:15.3 with a payoff of $20,00, Meadow J. Rhythm owned by Alfred Grurnett and driven by Dennis Jewitt was fourth. Yarrone owned by Wm. and Linda Gooch was second in the seventh race with Gerry Roebuck on the bike. Third was Rhythm'.e Nancy owned and driven by" Frank MacDonald. Judy Mathers owned and driven by Mac Sewers was out of the money. Hylyn M'ary was the eight race winner for owner Robert (Sandy) Doig with Dennis Jewitt on the bike. The mile was in 2:11,3 with the pay-OW being $19.50. Second was boy' owned'' by E itli Semis with John Duckworth nn What's new at Everyone enjoyed another visit on Monday afternoon by the "The Band". This group have been able to provide a variety of selections with five wind instruments, drums, elec- tric organ and a soloist. Eight tables of euchre and crokinole were played at the games on Wednesday after- noon. "Family Night" was held in the auditorium this week with Albert Craig of Bayfield and Becky Howes of Clinton sharing the program. Each of the entertainers provided their At the Clinton raceway last Sunday, Patricia Chips was second in the second race for owner Alex Rohde with Gary Payne on the bike, Third was Clever Larry owned by Wm. Laverty and Ron Williamson with Ron on the bike. Adliade Queen was third in the third rac6 for owner Alex Rohde with Gary Payne on the bike. The fourth race went to Single Johnnie owned and driven by John Muir. The time of the mile was 2:08.4 a new lifetime 'mark for Single John- nie. The payoff was $3.40, Gold Fever owned by Rose and Charles Travis with Charles on the bike was out of 'the money. The fifth race went to Lee camp awned by Bruce Dupee and drivertehy Wayne in 2:12.3 with a $27.90vpayoff. In the sixth, Sandy Doo Lit- tle, owned by Leonard Hunter with Frank MacDonald on the bike, was fourth, The seventh race was won by Shadow Bars owned by Fred Fowler and driven by Frank MacDonald. The mile was in 2:08 and the omelet was $4.90. Pierre Harvester was second for owner John Smith with Dennis Jewitt on the bike. Hylyn Mary was fourth. In the eigth race, Lam- plighter, owned by H. Stroud and driven by Dennis Jewitt, was fifth. Artie John, owned by Larry Dale and driven by Ron Williamson, was out of the money. We were glad to see that 'Gerry Roebuck was not injured when the horse Romin Jerry hit the-hub tail leaving and threw Gerry off the bike. Huronview? own accompaniment with Albert Craig playing the guitar and singing several familiar tunes and requests. Becky Howes with her accordion led a sing-a-long of old favourites dividing them in groups to suit everyone's fancy such as Scottish, Irish and war songs. Following the entertain- ment a new Resident was welcomed to the "Home", Mr. Harvey Bryans, of Brussels. Plans are being made to start our fourth year of programs and we would appreciate a call from individuals or groups of volunteers or entertainers, Blanket night was held un- der the lights at the Blyth track on August 25 by the Blyth Trotting and Pony Club with 46 ponies entered from Dun- dalk, Drayton, Ilderton, Sarnia, Watford, Thedford, Exeter and Blyth. The races were run under the direction of Judge Nibbie Baker of Goderich with Keith Nethery of Wingham serving as announcer, Glory Bee, owned by Ross Cayley of Holyrood, received a blanket donated by J.R. Van Camp Construction of Wingham when it placed first in the opening race. Second went to Maple Creek Sam, owned by Jim Buchanan of Goderich, third to Paradise Valley Star owned by Jim Harrison of Goderich. Purse money in the race was donated by Feagan's Sand and Gravel Company of Goderich, For race number two the blanket donated by Edward's Fuels of Goderich went to Paradise Valley Petey owned by Jim Harrison of Goderich. Mr. Harrison also took home the purse money donated by Lakeport Steel of Goderich and Hanover Steel, Second place in that com- petition went to Roxy T. owned by Max Windsor of Exeter, with Gypsy June, owned by Ford Little of Goderich, coming number three. Miss Judy Hal, &wiled "by Mervin McAllister of Goderich, took home the blanket donated by Bainton Ltd. of Blyth for its win in the third race, Dynamite Trigger, owned by Max Wind- sor of Exeter came in second. Purse money for the race was donated by Jacobs Saddlery of Brussels and O'Hagan Stables of Chepstow. In race number four MacHal D., owned by Bill Glousher of Goderich, won the blanket donated by Bainton Ltd, of Blyth with Peaches Lee, owned by Neil Edgar of Wingham, placing second and Fairview Adios Duke, owned by Harry Beaver of Exeter, grabbing the third place finish. Purse money was donated by B. and B. Demolition of Bayfield, Purse money donated by M. and W. Stables of Goderich went to Lucky Lady, owned by Eugene Weber of Exeter, in race number five, That horse also won a blanket donated by Bainton Ltd. of Blyth. Rusty Morgan, owned by Lorne Davidson of Petrolia, wes the number two horse in that race. A purse donated by Dalton Motor Sales of Bluevale went to Sugar Doll, owned by Bill Garside of Watford, for her win in race number eix. A blanket donated by Bainton Ltd. was also presented to the winning horse. Number two was Lucy Khan, owned by Ben Feagan of Goderich, with Yankee Queen, owned by Bill Glousher of Goderich, coming in third. Gallant Prince, owned by Wayne Good of Goderich, won the blanket donated by Bain- ton's and purse money put up by Denomme Industrial and Garden Centre in Goderich when it topped race number seven. Adios Zip Code owned by Bob Morden of Ilderton, was number two followed by Elmore Fiona Felix, owned by Harry Armstrong of Stratford. Doranda Star, owned by Paul Core of Sarnia, took home another Bainton blanket and purse money donated by Meehan Hardware in Wingham for its- eighth e•ette win. Nancy Hanover, owned by Mel Good of Goderich, was second, and Fairview Adios Duchess, owned by Jack Parsons of Exeter, was third, Purse money donated by, George Wraith Ltd. of Goderielf and a Bainton blanket went to -Attorney's Belle, owned by Randy Core of Sarnia. Miss Star Pence, owned by Lorie Gibb of Sarnia placed second and Jan's Pride, owned by Paul Nine of Clinton came in third. In race number 10 R. Ways China Doll, owned by Bonnie Steffler of Drayton, took the Bainton blanket and purse money donated by Howson and Howson Ltd. of Wingham and Blyth for her first place finish, Number two was Capachino, owned by Bernie Geertz of Ilderton. in the powder puff race, with gloves donated by Bill Glousher of Goderich and purse money put up by Goderich Undercoating, Lucy Khan, owned by Jean Feagan bf Goderich, came in tops followed by Sugar Doll, owned by Marily Garside of Watford, and Rusty Morgan, owned by Pauline Davidson of Petrone. The second powder puff race saw R. Way China Doll, owned by Marjorie Steffler of Drayton, win the gloves donated by the Blyth Trotting and Pony Club ttrici purse money donated by Blueweter Trod Center in Goderich. Capaehirto, owned by Annie Geertz of Ilderton placed second and Fairview Adros Cuches, owned by Brenda PO• sons of EkttOr flame in third. In the slow division BUDD KUEHL, at HURON Mitt • ELECTRIC 86 king St. f3hona Clinton children's race Sugar Doll,' owned by Steven Garside of Watford took the purse money donated by Russ Wilson of Blyth, The number two horse was Peaches Lee, owned by Murray Edgar of Wingham, and third went to Mickey Joe, owned by Kevin Windsor of Exeter. The fast division children's race was won by Capachino, owned by Bill Geertz of Ilder- ton and purse money came from Russ Wilson of Blyth. Number two was Fairview Adros Duchess, owned by Greg Parsons of Exeter followed by Doranda Star owned by Kim Core of Sarnia. The lucky draw prize of $100 was won by Annette Hodge of Dungannon. Next race at the Blyth track will be held beginning at 8:00 p.m. on September 8. Windshield wiper blades of- ten dry out between uses,. making them less effective when they are most needed. Ac- cording to CSSE, a good solution to the problem is to rub the blades with lacquer thinner. If this remedy is ap- plied twice a year, the blades might well last the life of your car, quotes the Ontario Safety League, to<1.. ;•,,Att:/ First Edition rat W, Fair The contemporary musical sound of Kenny Rogers and the First Edition will capture the spotlight at the Western Fair grandstand on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept, 12 and 13. The First Edition• is one of the few groups who have managed to stay on top of the polls despitechangirig trends in music, Since their first television exposure on The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour in 1967, they have proven their ability to tune in to the vibrations of public taste. Their unique talent for in- dividual expression on the part of each of the six members results in a professional blend of musicianship that seems to cut across age and social barriers. The First Edition unites material, beat and message in sounds that range through country, rock, folk and pop music. They have topped the Charts with a number of their single recordings, including "Heed the Call", "Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town", "Tell It All" and "Reuben James", as well as having nine hit albums to their credit, Their highly popular television show, "Rollin' " is carried by more than 160 U S stations and 12 CTV network stations in Canada, as well as being broadcast in countries around the world including Australia and Hong Kong. Fairgoers can anticipate plenty of convulsive humor when Johnny Puleo and His Harmonica Gang take over the stage. The lovable 4' 6" "Good Guy" and the five "Bad Guys" in the group combine zany comedy with fine harmonica playing. Their presentation has resulted in command per- formances for the Queen and presidents of France and the U.S.A., motion picture and TV appearances, and engagements at major clubs and state fairs. Completing the bill are the unusually talented Elkins Sisters and comedian M,C., Paul Lennon. Kenny Rogers and the First Edition headline the Western Fair grandstand on Sept. 12 and 13 at 2 p.m., 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Performances are free to all fairgoers. 4 .1 4.1 r the bike. Crimson Josie owned by Bruce Vollend with Bruce driving was third. Timberina Hy owned by Arnold Doak was fourth with Jack Meriam driving, Carry on Syl owned by Andrew Park was out of the money with Gord Pullman on the bike, as was Miss Direct Baker, owned by Lorne Tyndall and driven by Frank MacDonald. In the tenth race, Sebringville owned by Ray Mathers and driven by John , Mathers was second. Thought- ful Louise owned by David Henderson was fifth with Gerry Roebuck on the bike. ' • t