Clinton News-Record, 1969-07-03, Page 1010 Clinton. News-Recgrd, Thursday, July 3, 1909
�rnInqIvents'
$ATIJSPAY, July 5, Pence!
$wield Community Centre,
Music by Bluewater Playboys
,9.12. Cold' plate. Licensed.
Admipsion $2.50 ' per person.
R.btricted to persons 21 and
over. -- 27b ,
-CHARTERED Bids'. leaving
Clinton for West COestit on July ,
12 for a .3 -week our. For
information call 482.707. --
26,27b' 26,27b'
TUESDAY, July 8, Bingo at
Huron Fish and Game Club.!
Jackpot $65.00 in -55 numberr'
Six door prizes, 8:30 p.m.
'FRIDAY, July 4, Cash Bineo,
Legion Hall, Seaforth, 8:15 p.m..
15 regular games for $10.00;
3—$25.00 specials. $75,00.
jackpot to go. Door prizes.
Admission $1.00. Auspices
Seaforth Branch 156 Canadian
Legion. Proceeds for Welfare
Work. — 21tfn
• THURSDAY, July 3, Bingo at
Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30 p.m.
Jackpot $56.00 in 56 numbers.
SATURDAY, July 5, Bake Sale,
3 p.m., Clinton Town Hall.
,Sponsored by Londesboro
Women's Institute. — 27p
AUCTION SALE
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Of household effects from
the home of Mrs. Melinda
Kennedy, Dinsley Street
Blyth, on
Saturday, July 12, 1969
at 1:30 p.m.
The following:
colonial chesterfield and chair
(nearly new); 2 piece
Kroehler chesterfield suite;
chesterfield; upholstered
platform rocker; Morris chair;
side chair; dinette chair;
console table; several small
pedestal tables; coffee table;
two end tables; tea wagon; 2
chrome tables; 2 metal utility
tables; 6 piece dinette suite; 6
piece breakfast suite;
miniature china cabinet;
dining room buffet; glass top
cupboard; 3 piece walnut
bedroom suite; 3 piece
bedroom suite (antique); iron
bed, springs and mattress; set
of folding bed springs; 2
blanket boxes; wash stand;
commode; hall mirror; mantel
mirror; 2 fernery stands; table
lamps; Singer drop head
sewing machine; electric
clock; combination electric
coal and wood range; Jewel 4
burner propane range;
Frigidaire ' refrigerator;
Westinghouse refrigerator;
Quaker oil space heater;
battery radio; drapes; bed
spreads; bedding; linens; 3
hand hooked mats; pictures'
dishes; glassware; cooking
utensils; Clintalloy 31/2 H.P.
•riding mower with Clinton 4
cycle motor; Craftsman 19
inch power mower With
Clinton 4 cycle motor;
Redwing Bunton power lawn
trimmer with 2 cycle manor;
numerous other articles,
Terms—Cash
No reserve as the property is
sold
Mrs. Melinda Kennedy,
Proprietress.
Edward W. Elliott,
Auctioneer.
27,28.
Hi Kids!
I'M GIVING
AWAY
FREE•
and other
prizes,!
"Watch for my Safety Contest
in this newspaper"
Members of the Clinton Junior Farmers presented a cheque to the
Association for the Mentally Retarded last week for the purchase
of a rug kit. Left to right are Alice Allan, director; Joanne Cooke,
member; Lois Merrill, secretary -treasurer; Marinus Bakker,
TODAY'S CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
This bright-eyed, alert little fellow is Hendrick, seven
months old, born to an Anglo-Saxon mother and a part -Neg-
ro father. As you see, he is a very good-looking boy with big
blue eyes, silky brown hair and a light tan complexion. He
is usually quite sober when meeting strangers but on closer
acquaintance reveals a delightful grin, accompanied by loud
squeals and an infectious chuckle. Hendrick sleeps soundly
and has a good appetite, as you'd guess from his well-nour-
ished look. Initial0 he was a colicky infant, but is now
healthy, relaxed and contented, a delightful member of a
household. This happy baby needs parents who will appreci-
ate his heritage and will provide a loving, stimulating
home. To inquire about adopting Hendrick please write to
Today's Child, Department of Social and Family Services,
Parliament Buildings; Toronto 182. For general information
about adoption ask your Iocal Children's Aid Society.
MacDonalds?
Earl Douglas, a former
Clinton resident now living in
London, Ont., seeks information
about a MacDonald family in
this area in the latter part of last
century and the early 1900s,
Duncan Ross MacDonald, Mr.
Douglas says, is reported as
owning land on the banks of the
Maitland River in the Clinton
area perhaps in the period of
1870-85. His father, Donald,
died at Hyde Park in 1879 and
his grandfather, James, was
buried at Brucefield in 1856.
It is believed he was a cousin
of Dr. Peter MacDonald who was
MP for Wineham in 1887 and an
uncle of the noted Rev. J. A.
lvlacuonald, editor of the Globe
and Mail in 1903-1917 and who
died in 1923.
We'll be glad to forward any
replies or put respondents in
touch with Mr. Douglas.
CLINTON RECREATION
PLAY GROUND
Program to commence Monday, July 7 at 1 p.m.
Registration Fee $1.00 per Child
Age 12 years and under
Time 1:00 p.rn. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday
Register at the Community Centre
Monday, July '7 at 1.00 p.m.
Instructors:
Patsy Priestap
Vicki Garrow
Barbara Polio&
Doug Andrews,
Rec. Supervisor
president; Mrs. Howard Carroll, workshop manager; Delia
Rodgers, 'president of Junior Farmers Girls and Jamieson Ribey,
county president. In the foreground is Linda Lou Findlay who
makes the rugs. —Staff Photo.
SPORTS
The Clinton Lions Midget ball
team continued its winning
streak by defeating Dashwood
twice last week.
In Dashwood, Clinton pitcher
Stewart Mustard registered 13
strikeouts while his teammates
.collected 10 hits to win 4-0.
Last Thursday, Clinton
blasted two Dashwood pitchers
for a total of 1,3 runs while
pitcher Brian Edgaallowed two
runs, chalking up 12 strike -outs.
Leading hitters for Clinton were
Bartliff and Mustard.
The next home game for the
Midgets is tonight when Listowel
will visit town.
In Squirt ball, the first -place
Cubs got into the finals when
the Mets defaulted. The
second -place Cardinals edged the
Expos 14-13 in an extra -inning
semi-final. With two out in the
bottom half of the sixth inning,
John Feeney hit a triple and
scored on an error for the
winning run.
Both teams' pitcheii
struck out 13 batters, For the
Expos, D. Clynick had three
hits, two triples and a single. The
Cards were led by pitcher R.
Harkes who also had three hits.
In the first game of the final,
the Cards beat the previously
unbeated Cubs 10-4. Mark
Nicholson, with three hits, and
R. Taylor, with two, led the
Cardinals. Terry Gordner struck
out 13 Cardinal batters.
In the second game, the Cubs
came back, squeaking out a
13-12 victory. The Cardinal
ninth -inning comeback fell
short. The Cardinal guns were R.
Taylor, J. Feeney and R.
Wheeler with two hits each.
M. Nicholson of the Cards
and S. Steep of the Cubs each
hit a home run, The Cubs were
again led by T. Gordner who had
a perfect game at bat, four for
four, and by J. McBride, S.
Steep and G. Black, with two
hits apiece.
In the final game. the Cubs
again edged the Cardinals, this
time 12-11. Steve Steep hit a
double and then scored the
winning run in the bottom half
of the last inning to break the
tie.
T. Gordner and R. Harkes
each struck out nine batters.
Harkes also hit a home run and a
single. Also for the Cardinals, R.
Wheeler was 3 for 3 and M.
Nicholson and J. Feeney were 2
for 3. The Cub hitters were B.
Proctor, 3 for 3, S. Steep, 5 for
5, G. Black, two triples and R.
Carter, two singles.
In Pee Wee action, the
second -place Yankees defeated
the Twins 16-12 in the semi
finals. The Yankees were led by
S. Cook — 3 hits; Kellar, P.
Wheeler, R. McAdam and B.
Campbell, with two hits each.
The third-place Red Sox
upset the first -place Tigers 9-6.
J. Amsing struck out 11 Tiger
batters while D. MacDonald
struck out 13 Red Sox. The
Yankees now meet the Red Sox
for the championship.
Kinnette-sponsored softball
league by defeating the
Bluebirds 35-20. Joyce Neilans
and Sandra Fremlin each scored
a home run. Following the
games, the girls enjoyed a weiner
roast.
Practices for a juvenile girls'
team have begun and an entry
has been made in the WOAA
Juvenile Ladies League.
Hi, Folks:
I'm Speedy and here
to tell you about
the big
July
Clearance
Sale
At
Lorne Brown
Motors Ltd.
We have over 60
new and used cars
in stock that must
be reduced. You will
see sharp cars and
the sharpest prices evert
Watch Next Week's
paper for the big
annount ement!
ALL CADS IN STOCK ARE PRICED
AT NEXT WEEK'S SALE PRICES NOW!
.COME IN EARLY AND GET THE "PICK OF THE LOT"
•
Ott
0-ti%BROW
MOTORS LTD.
YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE DEALER
148/43211 ® USED CARS,and TRUCKS CLINTON ONTARIO
i``
Qat $22,2$4 onhorses nt Goderich
The 1960 racing ' Season
opened at Goderich Raceway
Tuesday night with the largest
crowd ever. Some 1,551 patrons
were on band for the 10 race
card and spent $22,284 at the
mutual windows.
Raceway officials were
caught off guard by the large
crowd and programs rap out
early.
Horses finishing in the money
were as follows: First race:
Speedy Tempo, $3.70, $3.1.0,
$3.10; Little Paddy, $7.80,
$4.40; Virginia Dundee, $5.e0.
Second race; Miss Betty Atom,
$2.50, $1.70, $2.60; Kathy
Kidd, $13.0Q, $4,90; Angus
Mac, $3,30. The first daily
double paid $7.80. Third race:
Glen Axworthy, $5.70, $2.60,
$2,50; Deep Run Sugar, $2.60,
$2,40; Lyn Adyn, $3,00,
Fourth: Wayne Express, $6.60,
$2,80, $2.30; Miss Janice Who,
$3.10, $2.70; Lazy Wall, $2,20.
The Quineila paid $20.50. Fifth
race: Misti Philrick, $4.00,
$5.00, $2.80; Excel Mac,
$10.00, $3,10; Dapper .G, $3.20.
Sixth: Miss Dyna -Mite, $11.10,
$6.40, $5.40; Chipwood, $8.70,
$4.50; Blue Glenn, $4.50.
Seventh: North Bay, $4.80,
$2.'70, $2.10; Green Way
Grattan, $2.80, $2.20; Pauline
Bars, $2.40. The second daily
Power mower can be,
either an ally or foe
Your power lawn mower can
change from a trusty ally to a
deadly foe if a few safety rules
are not observed.
Oscar Snyder, Safety
Co-ordinator, Ontario
Department of Agriculture and
Food, has some suggestions that
will, help prevent the lawn
mower from getting out of hand.
Remove stones and pieces of
wood and metal from lawn
before you start to cut. A power
mower won't run over these
objects - it will hurl them off to
one side with enough force to
cause serious injury. Keep
children at a safe distance from
the machine.
When making adjustments to
the motor, pull out the electric
cord, or take the wire off the
spark plug. This is the cheapest
insurance against personal harm.
If your mower is
gas -powered, avoid smoking,
when refuelling or when the
motor is hot, •and only fill the
tank outdoors.
double paid $17,90. Eighth:
Gienaton..Brool, $2.70, $2.30,
$2,10; Express Coupcil, $2.9Q,
$2,30; Tildes Lad, $2.20. Ninth:
Omaha, $11.10, '$3.40, $2.80;
Oxford Danny, $4.30, $2.70;
Dwac, $3.30. Last race, Mopes
Pride, $3.80, $3,00, $2.10; Kim
Brook, $2.80. $2,20; Foxle G,
Lee, $2.20. Quinella paid $7.10,
Best time of the day was
turned in by Omaha in the ninth
who hit the wire in 2;12. She i$
owned by Milford Lester o€
Forest and was trained and
striven by Mr. Lester,
allatidgati
STUDIO
Specializing in .
• Weddings
• Children.
Single or Group Portraits;
ands Passports
524-8787
118 St. David Goderich
A new inovationat the track
this year has been the addition
of a lead pony to bring the ppny
onto the track. The pony is
Sandford Golden Highrise,
owned and ridden by Jim
Garbiss of Brussells.
i>*
Agiigif °? (y;.AU
r+r
Whorl you're ready, to no/011
,ha day . , , r,. th. beautiful
Il'AINUIfW
WEDDING EINE;.
INVITATIONS AND
ANXQLTNCEUENTEl
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton
Walk.rfo�
And Seslerfh
L. CLINTON 482.9525
CLINTON HORSE RACES
CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK
SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1969
Post Time: 1:30 p.m.
BETTING PRIVILEGES
Refreshment Booth on the Grounds
Clinton Harness Horse Races Sponsored by
Clinton Turf Club
27, 2$b'
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS
OFFER YOU
THE
CLARKE CARPET SHAMPOOER SERVICE
COST IS REASONABLE:
ONLY 10c PER SQUARE FOOT
Free Pick -Up & Delivery Service In Clinton
For Wall -To -Wall Carpet Cleaning
CaII for a Convenient Appointment
CLINTON DRY CLEANER
482-7064
63 Albert St. — Or at the Plant, 158 Beech St.
Only once a year, does
SIMMONS
SIMCO-PEDIC
go on sale.
The firmness you need plus the comfort you want.
SIMCO-PEDIC DELUXE MATTRESS
The ideal
"instant guest room"
"CORTINA,"
Hide -A -Bed* Convertible Sofa
Reversible Nimbus seat cushions. Slumber
King' mattress. Heavy tweed in choice of 8
colours: Greening, Teak, Harvest, Pine,
Antique, Whiskey, Bluestone, Bittersweet.
Also available In expanded vinyl fabric.
•'Daemons T:M.
SALE PRiCE ONLY
$2499$
MATCHING $95
CHAIR/99
"Woodstock" style also
available. Same ae above
but with walnut ' aim
facings. $10.00 extra
The famous 'posture mattress' tha
gives firm, comfortable support. 31
Simcoll+construction, reinforced cen
tre section, Micro-Qulit" cover quitte
to foam, (Cover formerlyusedonfamous B.aurymtr
REG.$8995' $678
NOW ONLY
With matching Box $1298
Spring ONLY
tree : 3' 7'. 4' e", 4's"
SIMCO-PEDIC STANDAR
MATTRESS
Simmons Adlusto-Rest• coils. Ext
firmness in centre section. Beautlt
floral print cover. Scroll quilted.
REG. $7995 $578
NOW ONLY
With matching Box $1098
Spring ONLY
Sims: 3'3,4"a",4'
GARLAND QUILT*
Continental Bed
Complete with matching Box
Spring & Legs. Simmons quality.
Exclusive Adlusto-Rest• coils for
your sleeping comfort.
Choice of headboards — Extra.
REG. $':05590
NOW ONLY
7995
SU. 7 3"
PARK PLACE De LUXE CONTINENTAL BE
complotowith Matching Box 3prinp $069
end legs.
REG. $14.530 NOW ONLY iY .
See these great savings at:
and let Simmons take care of The rest.
BALL & MUTCH LTD
CARPETS — HOME FURNISHINGS — FLOOR COVERINGS
71 Albert St. CLihITON 482.3441