HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1974-07-25, Page 1212-CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 3,974
NEW BINGO .Clinton Legion
Hall, 8;30 July 25. Admission
$1; fifteen reg ular games $10
each. Three Share-theWealth
.games One Jackpot for $160 .411
55 calls, Consolation. One calli
can $10 added weekly if not
won.
"CASH BINGO", Sea forth
Legion Hall Friday, July 26 at
8:15 p.m. sharp. 15 regular
games for $10 each, Three
specials for $25 and a '$75 Jack-
pot to go each week, (Children
under 16 yrs. not permitted).
Admission $1, extra cards 25c
each or 7 for $1. Proceeds for
welfare work. Sponsored by
Branch 1.56, Seaforth Royal
Canadian Legion.
"COUNTRY FARE" Seren-
dipity Sale, Saturday August
3rd at 1:30 p.m. on the grounds
of St. James Church Middleton.
. Auspices A.C.W., .Baking Sale,
Snack Bar, Garden Produce,
Treasure Table, Children's
Table; Used clothing,' furniture,
dishes, etc, .DOndlions
gratefully, received. Please
leave in church basement or
phone 482-9838,-29,30,31
DERRY DAY
CELEBRATIONS. Royal
Black Perceptor 161 Clinton
will be sponsoring a bus to
Brampton at Murphy's. Garage,
9 a.m. August 10. Those
wishing to go please contact
Frank Forrest 262-2143 Hen-
sail, Mrs.. Connie Colciough
482-7627 or Tom Deeves 482-
9450. Charge $4.00
return,-30,31b
ZURICH .LIONS CLUB
SUMMER
JAMBOREE
ZURICH ARENA
FRIDAY, JULY 26
CONTINUOUS DANCING
ALL NIGHT
8 to IA M
TWO BIG BANDS
"DESJARDINE" ORCHESTRA
AND
"JOE" OVERHOLT
$3,000
MONSTER
BINGOS
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CENTRE
—8:00 P.M.
Monday July 29
PRIZES EACH NIGHT
$1,000.00 JACKPOT BINGO
3-SHARE THE WEALTH 15 REGULAR GAMES - $50.00 EACH
SPONSORED BY
CLINTON RECREATION COMMITTEE
ADMISSION $1 EXTRA CARD - 25c EACH DR 531.00
SHARE TH.1. WEALTH 2$c EACH OR 531.00
JACKPOT CARD $1.00 EACH
anton
orer
Your Hosts: Helen and Des Cassidy
PHONE 519-482.3421
Featuring
"CLOUD. 9" and
Dining R0001
33 VICTORIA ST.
CLINTON, ONTARIO
MONDAY to SATURDAY
NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT
NOW APPEARING:
DAVE HOY
COMING NEXT WEEK
PETER THOMPSON
Licenced under L.C.B.O,
CANADIAN Uniroyal THRILL
DRIVERS Wildest Show on
Wheels at Clinton Fair
Grounds, Thursday, Aug. 1
(Rain date Aug, 2) at 8 p.m.
Sponsored by Clinton Kinsmen
Club. Be a booster for your
Kinsmen Club and Huron Cen-
tral Agricultural
Society.-29,30b
THUR, NITE
AUGUST
1St
8 P.M. RAIN
DATE 2ND
United Artists
AiraiTR.BROCOLI,.., HARRY SAMAN
VS:G.,1,1,R ER1. ilWAIPAH)...?(FRIR 0 ROCCOLI „. HARRY SALTZMAN
411111141fif•KLN6 PANNISION'TtramotoR"
DRIVE-IN • GODERICH
HWY. 8 AT CONCESSION P0. 4 • PHONE 524 9981
Where were you in '62?
A I uCASFII.M Ill) C,,MY ProdLn line
A UNIVEPSAL r.ICTURI. • TECHNIC;rxt
Adult Entertainment
ROBERT REDFORD • KATHARINE ROSS
ROBERT BLAKE • SUSAN CLARK
"TELL THEM WILLIE BOY
IS HERE" A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.' 'JULY 31, AUGUST 1,2,3
— PLUS —
SMAI CONON
IS .JAMES BONO
Adult Entertainment
OPENS
Q4
AT 8:00
SNOWS
START AT
DUSK
YriR KINSMENA
BOOSTER
C LFBR
".
f;;0,
& HURON CENTRAL
4e-1PAGNRICULTURE SOCIETY 000r 400'
7 DAYS - WED. TO TUES., JULY 24 TO 30
"Streisand and Redford
are irresistible together!"
—BERNARD DREW
Gannett News Service
STREISAND
8 REDFORD
TOGETHER!
THE
WAY
WE
WERE
7.1411114
c. • :4.. .
THE LONG-(1JN
COMEDY HIT
COME! TO THE
.
,Adult
- --Entertainment
A FRANKOVICH PnODUGTION
,40
Liv
Ullmann
Mani
Albert
Geat
Kellv
Barnes
ren,h1Jittsilfse.
BROWNIE'S
CLINTON - ONTARIO
BOX OFFICE OPEN 8 P M • SHOW STARTS 8 30 ,P M
WED. - THURS. SAT.
July 20
Adult Entertainment
, lithe laughter
..adway hill
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
July 28 - 29 - 30
nil They said
it would take '
an army
to get the mob
out of Harlem.
THIS IS
THE ARMY!
THIS IS
GORDON'S
WAR!
What's mbovi.el lo hApprn to air .1-
yining nun rinean'l rwr,n, In Ow
nolry hApfrn. 4.1v.
Wi 4 A'
i
COMING NEXT WED., THURS., 'RI., & SAT,
THE DMA DOLPHIN
GEORGE C. SCOTT
PLUS
,t,S Still My ,Nkazile°
• owly ,A oint
PAULwtHrieut
.AR
Earl Rowe and driven by Earl.
The mile "'as in 2:14.2, nn
,Friday July 26 at Goderich, the
two-year-old Filly Trot will be
raced.
Dillion Song's lifetirne ear-
nings neared the $125,000
mark when he won the $4,500
sixth race at Greenwood in
Toronto last Friday night.
Dillion is owned by George
Elliott of Clinton.
United Church Notes
Don and Gail Travers sup
plied the special music for th
joint services in Hensall Unites
Church en Sunday morning
They .sang "Stranger o
Galilee", accompanied by Mnk
Turkheim., Rev. D9n Bec;
preached on the sermon topi
"LeCs do some research".
Personals
CONSERVATION BEGINS
IN THE GARDEN
Don't remove all leaves and
grass clippings from your
vegetable garden, ,says Con-
sumers' Association of Canada,
On the contrary, leaves and
grass clippings can be useful as
a mulch between rows of
vegetables to reduce weeding
and conserve moisture. Several
layers of old newspapers
covered with leaves and grass
clippings are particularly effec-
tive. These materials will help
maintain the organic matter
content of the soil. CAC
National Office is located' at
251 Laurier Ave. West, Room
801, Ottawa, Ontario KIP 5Z7.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Dales
and Mrs, Margaret'Chisholm of
Toronto were weekend guests
with Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan
and families.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken McLean
have returned from a pleasure
trip to the western provinces.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Zychowska of • Prince, Albert,
Saskatchewan, visited over the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Schwalm. . Mrs.
Zychowska was formerly Miss
Hilda Blackwell, a Deaconess
for,,.,, 25 years for the
Presbyterian Church .of
Canada. They were .touring
through to the east coast
calling on places and friends
HULLY GULLY - July 27
Waysiders, 28th Snowmobile
Grass Drags. — Aug, 3 Roger
Quick-Cornroast - Reservations
262,5809.-39b
FRANK AND ELEANOR
Falconer extend a special in,
vitation to the Falconer Clan to
their annual picnic at Falconer
Spring Farm on' Sunday, July
28th.-30
BINGO July 30 Huron Fish
and Game Club. 8:30 p.m.
Jackpot $57 in 57 calls. Six
door prizes.
BAYFIELD LIONS CAR-
NIVAL: Friday, July 26, 1974.
Parade at 7:00 p.m. Prizes for
floats, decorated bicycles, etc.
Band in attendance. Children's
rides, bingo, - games of chance
and refreshments.-30b
0=1 Ica
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR HOTEL, Clinton,
:Zing LARK SPUR
Fabulous five piece pop and
rock group featuring electric
sloth.
Coming Next Week
Recording Artists
BAREFOO T
Their latest hits - "M olly" &
"Right On"
Friday & Saturday
COver Charge 75c
Sri f-05
III111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111118Mitiiiim
EI OPEN
RECEPTION
for
Roberta McConnell
a
Steve Tyndall
(Bridal Couple)
7s.
i-_-•
at =
White Carnation = _
Everybody Welcome 5.
Tilintininintiiiiiiiiiiiitininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuniiiiia
NETHERLANDS MIXED
CHOIR— Friday, July 26, 1974
at 8 p.m. in Knox Presbyterian
Church, Goderich, Admission
Free, Collection will be held.
Variety of numbers will be sung
in English, Dutch and German.
Everyone Welcome.-29,30h
TURKEY, and HAM
Smorgasbord, St. Andrews
United Church, Bayfield; Mon.,
August 5, 1974 from 5 to 7 p.m.
Adults $2.75, Children 12 and
under $1.50,-30,31b
HANOVER HOLIDAY TOURS -
August 5 and 6 • five day North
Country oach and rail tour. Sault
Ste, Marie, Agawa Canyon locks
cruise, Mackinac. island, Franken-
muth, Michigan. An excellent tour,-
August 23 • Five day Kiosonee
motorcoach and rail. tour. Hunt- .
sville cruise, Cochrane, Moosonee,
Timmins and Muskoka,
Nashville Grand Qle Opry,
August 30 (Labour Day) and Oc-
tober 11 (Thanksgiving) motorcoach
tour, two nights Ramada Inn •and
Grand Ole Opry tickets, Book early:.
October 12 - .Join our 15 clay jet
air and - motorcoach Arizona,
Nevada and California tour. Air to
Phoenix, private motorcoach to
Mexico, Grand Canyon, Zion
National Park, Los Vegas,''
Hollywood, Disneyland, Monteray,
Yosemite National Park and San
Francisco, and much more. '
November 16 - 15 day off season
Florida tour for Senior Citizens.
21, day California Golden West
Tour, Three departures, September
7, September 28 and October 19.
Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Grand Canyon and much
more.
September 8 - 13 day Maritimes
Tour, Charlotte(oWn, Cabot Trail,
Halifax and much more,
Septembbr 22 - ti day fall foliage s
tour to Montreal, Quebec City, St.
Annes, Mont Tremblent i L od ge in
the Laurentians.
Fall Foliage Tours to Agawa
Canyon, Lake Placid, Lake Cham-
plain, Laurentians and Muskoka,
Sunflight. • One and two week
Caribbean vacations. •
Individual Western Canada and.
European escorted tours.
Airline, domestic and inter:-
national reservations. CN and CP
rail reservations.
For descriptive brochures and
personal travel assistance contact;
Hanover Travel Service, Box 126,
• Hanover Ontario, 264-3270, Out of
town clients, 1-8110-204-3007, toll
free.-29
fi August 3, 1974
9:30 p.m. • =
rr.-.
E.-
PARK
GODERICH
Program subject to
change without
notice.
WED., THUR., FRI., SAT. — JULY 24, 25, 26, 27
ELLIOTT KASTNER presents
CLIFF GORMAN
JOSEPH BOLOGNA
in
BBEGS
Adult Entertainmint
‘Wiiody
Marla
'Keaton in
"Sleeper'
P
U
S
SUN., MON., TUES., JULY 28, 29, 30
ZARDOZ
LOST WORLD
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. - JULY 31, AUGUST 1,2,3
WALT DISNEY'S
ROBIN HOOD
4Pmt,t•
KO It 1111 114 1110
I. yge.VA
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524.7811
AIR CONDITIONED
Washing clothes at the turn of the century was an easy task
if you had enough money to purchase this 1909 washing
\machine that was 'run from a steam or gasoline engine. The
Machine, being looked at by Huron County Pioneer
Museum assistant curator Friedel Nanz, is one of the 12,000
artifacts on display at the museum, (News-Record photo)
From the horses ...
(continued from page 6)
In the fifth race Astra Blaze
owned by Ernest 'Brown and
Harold Gibbings of Clinton
with' Harold driving was
second. Third was Conray
Frost owned by Charles
Mathers and driven by Ray
Mathers,,Out of the money was
Lucky D Jan owned by Geo and
H Naison and driven by Frank
MacDonald.
Fifth in the sixth race was
Goldies Hit owned by Terry
Rutledge Clinton and driven by
Dennis Jewitt.
In the seventh race, Clever
Larry owned by William
Laverty and Ron Williamson
was out of the money with Ron
driving.
In the eighth race Mountain
Deal owned and driven by Den-
nis Jewitt was out Of the
money.
The ninth race winner was
Victor H Volo owned .by Fred
Fowler and driven by Frank
MacDonald. The mile was in
2:09.1 and the payoff was
$9.10. Second. was Pebbles Girl
owned by Geo. and Ron Feagan
and driven by Gerry Roebuck.
Fifth was Crimson Josie owned
by Bruce Volland. Out of the
money was Ladys David owned
by John \r Dennis Jewitt with
Dennis driving.
The tenth race winner was
Greenview Duke owned by Wm.
and Wayne Shean Stratford
with Dennis Jewitt driving. The
mile was in 2:07.1 and the
payoff was $15. Second was
Mike's Jimmy Lynn. Imp
Mathers owned by Charles
Eugene and John Mathers was
fifth with John. driving.
The winner of the first
division of the two year old colt
trot was Oakhurst Sargent
owned by Elton and Aileen
Barnes Strathroy with Elton.
driving. The rile was in 2:10,1.
The seconds-division was won
by Diller's Demon 'owned by W.
News of Hensall
which they had previously
Worked with, They also. toured
Goderich and visited with Miss
Lily MacArthur, a retired
Children's Work Secretary of
the National Council Board of
Canada of the Presbyterian
Church, and Miss Hazel Mac-
donald, retired Missionary of
Etheopia, Formosa and
Niarobi, Africa.
ENTERTAINMENT
COUNTRY
AND
WESTERN
Every
Friday and Saturday
Evening
TASTY SNACKS
AMPLE FREE PARKING
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
Seaforth, Ont.
Obituary
Mrs. Harvey. Turner, the for-
mer Sarah Jane Stewart passed
away.at her home -on Thursday,
July 18, 1974 in her 86th year,
She was the beloved wife, of
the late Harvey Turner and
dear mother of Wilmer and
Irene at home and Mrs. Robert
(Dorothy) Taylor.of RR 2, Hen-
sail; and dear grandmother of
Murray and Donna Taylor.
The late Mrs, Turner rested
at the Bonthron Funeral
Chapel in Hensall till Sunday
when funeral service was held
at 2 p,m, with Rev. Murdock
Morrison officiating, Interment
was in Bayfield Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Harvey
Key's, Ralph Turner, Jim
McNaughton, Bill Consitt,
Elmer Turner and Keith
Stephenson.
FloWerbearers were Robert
Turner, Orval • Schilbe, Ray
Pepper, Ron Coleman, Charles
Mustard and Robert Turner of
Auburn.
Anglican Church NOtes
The. Reverend G.A. Anders()
conducted the service in S
Paul's Anglican Church Sum
day morning. The theme of th
sermon was "Barnabas was
good man". The orchestr
played "The old' Rugge'
Cross" and also accompanie
in the singing of the hymns.