Clinton News-Record, 1970-07-16, Page 8Mrs. Gordon Gross and gifts
were presented by Karen East
Jennifer Grange and. Shelle
Grange, Margje thanke
everyone for their gifts an
invited all to visit Werner Lak
where she will he making 'he
new home. A ribbon and bo
hat, made by Mrs. Bakker, w
placed .on Margje's head and al
sang For she's a iolly goo
fellow. This was fol. b
lunch.
WIRE MESSAGE
Total Bell Canada wir
mileage adds up to 34,646,99
miles — roughly equivalent t
1,380 trips around the world,
kin ci FILL U
OUR LIST OF
CUSTOMERS I.S ON
THE RISE, BECAUSE
OUR PINE OIL DOES
05 01SFY
„
NELOVERS
HO eywHERE
t!
Round .dance
Instructors
honoured
Mr.. and. Mrs. Edward Wise,
who were instructors of a Round
Dance Club at C.F.B. Clinton
last season were honored at a
Barbecue Party on friday, July
.3, at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Allister Green, of Goderich,
All the club members were
present and .enjoyed a steak
barbecue with lovely salads and
desserts. At the conclusion of a
most enjoyable evening John.
Patterson, of Seaforth, made a
presentation of a beautiful table
lamp to Edward and Lois and
expressed the Club's sincere
thanks for all the time spent in
teaching the dancers in such a
Way that everyone had a lot of
fun. He also noted that due to
.ieir efforts thr couples who
went to the Toronto Square and
Round Dance Convention in
June were able to participate in
all the 'round dances that were
presented. We hope that they
will continue to instruct again in
the fall even though a new
location will have to be found
due to the closing of C.F.B. To
our leaders Edward and Lois,
keep up the wonderful work and
continued success. They both
conveyed their thanks for the
lovely gift and expressed the
desire to continue teaching to
such a great group of dancers as
it had been a privilege a
rewarding experience and lots of
laughs and good times together.
Public invited to
view Sail Past
The public is invited free to
view the second annual Sail Past
conducted by Goderich Power
Squadron in Goderich Harbour,
this coming Sunday, July 19, at
2:30 p.m. This will be followed
by sail and power boat racing.
The south harbour pier will be
used by the spectators.
George P. Coppin, JN,
London, Western Ontario
District Commander, Canadian
Power Squadrons, will take the
salute as each sail and power
craft presents its colours.
The Sail Past will be in charge
of a committee headed by E. B.
Menzies, AP, squadron executive
officer. Other members are Roy
B. Dunlop, S, Bert Corbett, AP,
Paul Carroll, Kenneth S. Wood,
S, and R. S. Atkey, AP,
secretary. Ellwood Epps is in
charge of power boat racing and
Paul Carroll of sail boat racing,
with other members of Goderich
Squadron assisting.
Tell your mother and
father that you want
to learn to swim NOW.
Photo by Eric Earl
Fishing, Bayfield pier
GODERICH Power Squadron
invites all boaters to participate
in its second annual Sail Past,
Goderich Harbour, Sunday, July
19, Sail and power boats
assemble in elevator basin at 1:30
p.m.' fOr instruction and
marshalling. Sail Past at 2:30
p.m. followed by Sail and power
boat racing. Public invited free.
—29b
FRIDAY, July 17, Rummage
Sale at Bayfield Arena 8 p.m.
Sponsored by The Pioneer Park
Association. Bargains galore and
rare antiques. —29b.
THE ANNUAL Rathwell
Reunion will be held in Seaforth
Lions Park, Sunday, July 19.
—29b.
HURON COUNTY Federation &
Hog Producers Pork Barbeque
Seaforth Community Centre,
Saturday, July 18, 1970, from 5.8
p.m. Adults $2.00 Children
under 12 - $1.00. Dance to
follow with music by Sheldon
Mann's Orchestra of Gorrie.
—29b
M I HI -',C.11,JAF,21•
PHONI 52 4 7811
AI F4,UN Dal ONE F. GODERICH Wi`iNF P
Al`FM , 41WAP
agromeo, DRIVEN
THEATRE
HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • PHONE 524.9981
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524-7811
AIRCONDITIONED GODERICH
THURS., FRI., SAT. JULY 16, 17, 18
The most electrifying
ritual ever seen!
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
RICHARD HARRIS as
"A MAN CALLED HORSE"
PANAVISION" TECHNICOLOR"
A NATIONAL GENERAL pic-nmEs RELEASE A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION dPi({20
Thursday—One Showing Only at 8:00 p.m.
Friday and Saturday—Two 'Showings at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
SATURDAY
MATINEE
Showing at 2.00 p.m.
DOUGMCLURE
JILL SLIM
GUY STOCKWELL
TECHNICOLOR.
SUN., MON, TUES, WED.-- JULY 19 to 22
C111111111
THE
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Color by DE LUXE0
PANAVISION
PASSION AND TERROR!
(Adult Entertainment) SIMON
SIVIORET
GAMES.
ONE SHOWING ONLY AT 8:00 P.M. RAKK htIM LN
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GOMINGI Mu
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• IELJLAO, Dozzary, ,
A LEGEND IN HIS OWN TIME!
if THE ORR REV ORGANIZATION paints
THE ARTHUR irdf50.15 BARRON oloduction
CONTINUE
GIANT
JULY CLEARANCE
EVERY CAR & TRUCK ON THE LOT IS
SALE PRICED
AT OUR wir,c*ot, '-'no FERUN * JOYNE
cOUNTRY_A ,
HUSKY ... MEINSFIE1
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COLOR by DE LUXE ...............
Produced by ()Wiled by Sereeriorky by
BUDDY ADLER JOSHUA LOGAN ADVEL
Corning Next— GLEN FORD
HEAVEN WITH A GUN
and
GREEN SLIME
a Clinton, .News-FieCOrd, ThOrglay, July 10, 1970 . Margje Koopmans
honored at bridal shower
. • ,
Errors beat Clinton in third
defeat by Thorndale
Brad Dutot who pitched in
relief of Cam MacDonald in the
sixth, ended the game by flying
out to second base.
Earlier the large crowd had
been given a hope of a win when
Doc Miller and • Laurie
Colquhoun blasted homeruns in
the first inning for a 3.0 lead. Despite taking an early three run lead, Clinton Colts dropped their third game of the season to the
undefeated Thorndale crew in intermediate baseball last Thursday. Here Laurie Colquhoun, who
earlier smashed a home run, misses a pitch from the Thorndale hurler. — staff photo.
LINEUP
AB H R
B. Mutrie 4 1 1
B. Fleet
3 1 2
R. Miller 2 1 1
S. Mustard
1 1 1
C. Colquhoun 4 3 2
L. Colquhoun 4 '3 1
D. Bartliff
3 0 0
B. • Dutot
4 0 0
C. MacDonald 1 0 0
H. Leppington 1 0 0
B. Livermore 2' 1 0
Colts are still in second spot
behind the undefeated
Thorndale with seven wins and
three losses.
Ponies lose first game to Crediton
Thorndale snapped the Colts
winning streak at seven games
(including an exhibition win
overCorunna) with a 10.8 win in
Clinton, Thursday night.
The Colts committed four
errors, giving up three runs in
the fifth inning as Clinton blew
an early lead. Because Thorndale
arrived a half-hour late for the
game, it had to be called after
seven innings because of
darkness.
Clinton had launched a rally
in the bottom of the seventh
when Stu Mustard led off with a
double and Cam Colquhoun
following with a base hit. Laurie
Colquhoun then drove both
home with a long double to
centre.
But Thorndale stopped the
rally when first baseman Tilden
made a great catch off the bat of
Don Bartliff and doubled Laurie
Colquhoun off second.
Bouquets of Delphinium and
arrangement
P ni res esa goani nst
the
pinkwal l m af floral aI
a
pretty setting in Knox United
Church Sunday School room
recently when friends • and
neighbours gathered for a bridal
shower to honor Miss Margje
Koopmans prior to her marriage.
The guest book was in charge of
Miss Marilyn Wightman.
Mrs. John Hildebrand was
chairman and the program was•
started with a lively sing-song led
by Miss Nancy Anderson. A
specially composed song for the
occasion was sung and Miss
Betty Moss disguised as the
groom-to-be played the part in
the song. A piano solo was
played by Miss Jennifer Grange.
A contest of judging articles
from the kitchen was in the care
of Mrs. Ted Bakker. Mrs. Stanley
Ball and Miss Jennifer Grange
tied for the prize. An
elimination contest of purse
contents was conducted by Mrs.
Gordon Gross and Mrs. Charles
Straughan was the winner.
A Sextette, comprised of
Lorraine Chamney, Wanda
Plaetzer, Marie Empey, Barbara
Empey, Doris Naylor and
Marilyn Wightman sang two
numbers — Somewhere over the
Rainbow and Tell me why? A
reading — Advice for the Groom,
was given by Mrs. Arnold Cook.
A solo — My Best to you, was
sung by Mrs. Emmeson Rodger.
Mrs. Arnold Cook pinned a
corsage on Miss Koopmans and
Mrs. Norman Wightman pinned
one on her mother and both
were escorted to decorated
chairs.
An address of congratulations
and good wishes was read by
Williams Fuels Ltd
Previous to the Crediton
series the Ponies scored their
first shutout, winning 3-0 over
Dashwood. Pat Philips pitched
the whole game allowing only
two hits and striking out 12
Dashwood batters.
The Ponies runs were scored
on a sacrifice by Cook driving in
McAdam who had singled to
start off the game. Then an error
and successive singles by D.
Campbell and Philips drove in
the final two runs. 482.6633
when Neil Colquhoun, Steve
Cook, Billy Irwin and S.
Gibbings each hit singles. Butler
sacrificed in the third driving in
a run, while Robin McAdam
sacrificed in the fourth driving in
the final run.
Crediton came from behind
scoring three runs in the sixth
inning when Desjardins, with
two out and the bases loaded,
doubled three runs in. Reliever
Steve Cook was the losing
pitcher. CLINTON
Distributor for all
Shell Oil' Products
[coming Events'
BY RICK KUSH
The Clinton Ponies, peewee
baseball team had its winning
streak cut off when they were
edged 7-6 by Crediton last
Thursday. They had beaten
Crediton 9.7 Monday.
In Monday's game the
Crediton allstars had four hits
while Clinton was led by Billy
Irwin who had two singles and a
triple, driving in four runs.
Pitcher Dave Bartliff picked up
his second victory. Neil
Colquhoun, Greg Butler and
Bartliff each had singles.
In Thursday's loss the Ponies
managed only five hits, scoring
four runs in the first inning
THURSDAY, July 16th, Bingo
at Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30
p.m. Jackpot $57.00 in 57
numbers. Midgets defeat
Huron Park
Clinton Midgets defeated
Huron Park 7-4 under the four
hit pitching of Steve Switzer.
Clinton collected 15 hits off
losing pitcher D. Noels with Dan
Colquhoun and Steve Switzer
collecting three hits apiece. The
Midgets now have a record of
seven wins and one defeat. They
next play Goderich in Clinton
Thursday night at 6:30.
SHELL.
CHEMICALS
CASH BINGO: Legion Hall,
Seaforth, Friday July 17, 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. —2tfn.
EXCLUSIVE
DISTRICT
SHOWINGS
* LIMITED ENGAGEMENT *
Starts THURSDAY, JULY 23rd
EVENINGS at 8:30 p.m. — Mat. Saturday 2:00 p.m.
TUESDAY, July 21, Bingo,
Huron Fish and Game Club.
Jackpot of $59.00 in 59
numbers. Six door prizes, 8:30
p.m. —tin.
THE ENTERTAINMENT BUY
OF I LIFE TIME!
RUMMAGE SALE: Salvation
Army, Goderich, Saturday, July
18th at 1:30 p.m. —29b.
AB R H
4 2 3
3 0 0
1 0 1
4 1 2
3 1 2
2 0 1
0 0 0
3 1 :3
1 0 1
3 1 1
0 0 0
2 1 1
FOR THE FIRST TIME
IN HISTORY YOU CAN
SEE'HELLO.DOLLY!'
AT POPULAR PRICES!
D. Colquhoun
N. Mustard
C. Fremlin
D. Fawcett
R. Graham
T. Murch
B. Langille
S. Switzer
R. Blake
B. Craig
M. McNicol
G. Cummings
Now the whole family can enjoy "The
biggest, handsomest musical within memory”
—National Observer 2cL
tWhen yOu.ie ready toli
pname
gthe day...see the beautiful!.
Juvenile girls
top Listowel
Clinton juvenile girls defeated
Listowel 19-7 in W.O.A.A.
softball action at Clinton July 9.
Joyce Neilons led the way in
the 10-run fifth inning with a
bases-loaded home run. Clinton
had already built up a 9-6 lead.
Joyce also hit two singles and a
double. Sally Walden, the
lead-off hitter, hit three singles
and had a walk.
Dianne Cunningham
registered the win.
RAINBOW
This week in sports
Thurs., July 16 — Mitchell at
Clinton Jr.
Thurs., July 16 — Clinton Bant.
at Goderich
Sun., July 19 — Clinton Int. at
Thorndale 8:00
Sun., July 19 — Clinton Mid. at
Goderich
Mon.,, July 20 — Mitchell at
Clinton Jr
Mon., July 20 — Clinton Mid. at
Goderich
Wed., July 22 — Seafortp at
Clinton Jr.
WEDDING LINE0
INVITATIONS ANDL!:
.ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANSTETT 0
'JEWELLERS LTD. -
.Clinton
Walkerton
And Seaforth.
L CANTON .402-952,
HUMAN FISH ON HOOKS
With the flick of a wrist a
fisherman can send his hand-tied
fly skimming •easily across the
water to drop effortlessly dovn
to hook some poor unsuspecting
fish. CNIB warns all fly
fishermen to make certain no
unsuspecting human fish is close
enough to be caught by the
backlash of his cast.
CSVOCIMPeomiszsMCWooPcs
THURS., FRI., SAT. JULY 16, 17, 18
FIVE FEET HIGH AND RISING—V-
."4
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLINTON ash pp
HE MAN
HIS WORLD
HIS MUSICI
Box Office Opens at 1:00 p.m.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
';BROWNIE'S '
rains
JUNEJUNE CAIRE1.100 DYIAN•NOMEA IUYBILLF
THE CARFEA FAIRLY .C.U1 FUME
PIE TENNESSEE MEE ONE TWO MANY MORNINGS (WITH BOB DYLAN)
WED. - THURS. - FRI.
July 15-16-17
— DOUBLE FEATURE -
"FROM NASHVILLE
WITH MUSIC"
Don Gibson - Buddy Allan
40 Country Music Stars plus
Marilyn Maxwell and Leo G. Carroll
"PENDULUM"
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
George Pappard - Jean Selma
`68
Color
‘6A CHEVELLE MALIBU 4-door
gig sedan. V8 engine, radio,
automatic transmission; J66796.
JULY SALE PRICE $1695 Cartoon
CHEVELLE MAILIBU 2-door
hardtop, V8 engiine, automatic
transmission, radio, rear window
defogger, new whitewall tires.
This sharp hardtop carries with
it the balance of 'the G.M. 5 year
• 50,000 mile wa rranty; 228299.
IMMOSIft•
JULY SALE PRICE $2295
1L7 CHEVELLE M ALIBU 4-door
sedan. This ec onomical sedan
features , a six cylinder engine
and is extra clean with low
mileage. Must be seen to be
appreciated; M 1.6 1821 .
1 0,5
JULY SALE ICE
SAT. - MON. - TUES.
July 18-20-21
DOUBLE FEATURE —
"THE UNDEFEATED"
John Wayne :. 'Rotlk Hudson
In Color
"THE BOYS
OF PAUL STREET"
Anthony Kemp
`67 CHEVY II 4-door sedan. An
especially clean economy car
with only 18,000 actual miles.
Locally owned and carrying the
balance of the 5 year w 50,000
mile warranty. Would make an
excellent second car for the
family! J653/0,
JULY SALE OWE $1450
o.‘01,--4 ESRowN MOTORS LTD.
prirtirmirMITETFINIT:r mrrerirrior OIIl
color, Cartoon 482-9321 01(,) USED CARS and TRUCKS CLINTON, ONTARIO
SS3141SWLSICKSSIIIMIAWIMAllia