Clinton News-Record, 1970-07-30, Page 12WRESTLING
THE BEAST vs. TONY PARISI
4 LADY WRESTLERS
MIXED TAG TEAM BOUT —
MIDGET GIRLS 2 BIG GIRLS
— One On Eadh Team
ERIC THE RED as. GENE DUI3OIS
Clinton Arena Tues., Aug. 4, 8:45 p.m.
MAIN EVENT —
TONY MARINO * vs, KRUSHER KOWALSKI '
$ANbY PARkER
GENERAL $1,50
RIKIGGIbt $ .00 1(101$ $1.00
Girt WreStler
I I
Ali
First—Pace, $200, time 2:15 1.5.
Janette Ensign, McComb 1180 4.80 3,90
Popular Donelda, Galbraith 4.60 170
Blue Glen,Williamson 5.50
SecOnd—Pece, $200, time 2:12 3.5.
Petunia Pen. Din, Hardy 4.10 3,20 3.00
Belle Gay Brenda, Wellwood 6,40 3.90
MerrYwood Mite, McComb 6.90
Daily Doable (1.5) 017.00
Third—Pace, $2110,time 2:10 1.S.
Scrapper Bars, Campbell 44.80 10.60 4,10
Bonnie Adyn, McEwan , 3.90 3.10
Governor Hat, McComb 2.00
Fourth—Pace, $200, time 2:12 3-5.
Free Meadow, McComb 7.80 3.90 3.30
Del Gal, Jgwitt 2,40 2.30
Red Boy C, Faulds 160
• Quiaella (1.2) $7.10.
Fifth.-Trot, $250, time 2:08 1-5.
Amosson's Seattle, Jewitt 3.20 3.00 2,70
Worthy Flash, Bannerman 3.00. 3.00
Worth Wonder, McNeil 6,30
Sixth—Pace, $275, tittle 2:10 2-5.
Squire's Measure, Hardy 3.80 3.10 2,20
Freight Express, Young 3.10 2.10.
Jarvis Ra B, Stiller 2.10 i
Seventh—Pace, $200, hate 2:10 2-5, I
First Affair, Hardy 3.10 3.20 2,30.
Patricia Chips, Payne 3.80 ' 2,30
Darky Marnock, Dupee 2,30
QuInella—(4-3) $7.40.
Eighth—Pace, $250, time 2:09 1.5,
Billy By 0, Atmore 22.60 6.50 2.50
Judy's Mighty Mac, MacDopald 9,20 2.90,
Two Time, Bennett 2,20
Ninth—Pace, $400, time 2:08.
J.R. Grattan, McRann 4,00 4.00 2,30
Doctor Pat, Wellwood 6.90 3,00 , Lee Unko, Young 2.20
Tenth—Pace, $225, thne 2;11 •3-5,
Kim Brook, Mathers '15.9010.30 2,30
Stilly's Dillon, Fitzsimmons 14.50 2.70. '
Brenda Herbert, Jewitt 2.10;
Exactor (3-2) $131,40
Att. 1,500, Handle $34,641. ,
TODAY'S CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
TorontoGrelegram Syndicate
^.::.:10.1.•k •
OUTDOOR
TOPICS
Ary go ..FIgno.-
e.oxccmy qoosco.T4NT
deArCOOL COOL
Student,
17 yrs.
Children,
rarrammixtumrenzrocarrosmmytivesiztaramiii
THURS„ FRI„ SAT. JULY 30.31, AUG: 1
PARK .75 .75
GODERICH
Fri,
Sat.
Adult 1.50 1.25
PRICE CHANGES
Sun,-
Thurs.
pasliwood 6-$ a week earlier and
Mitchell 8,2 the night before,
Pickett
MacDonald
C. Colquhoun
L. Colquhoun
B, Fleet
B, Dtitot
B, Mutrie
R, Miller
13. Livermore
R. Frernlin
AB
4 1
1 0
6 3
6 3
6 4
6 4
2 , 1
5 3
4
5 1
R
1
1
3
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1
1
0
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• 1
results Lt. Terry Breckenridge (left) and Major F. A. Golding watch as
the new commander's pennant is raised at CFB Clinton. —staff
photo.
Your safety belt or
your life a fair deal?
"Our children don't need seat
belts." MR. CHALMERS: "This
belief is completely erroneous.
Any child weighing over 30
pounds should use a standard lap
belt. For smaller children,
special safety harnesses and seats
are available. A crash stop at 15
m.p.h. can kill a child not
wearing a seat belt. In addition,
the seat belt keeps the youngster
quiet in his seat, leaving the
driver to concentrate fully on his
driving."
(7) AVERAGE DRIVER:
"They look uncomfortable."
MR. CHALMERS: "To be a
little uncomfortable now is
better than being dead later. If
you think a seat belt is
uncomfortable, just try a
stretcher."
"A seat belt may not prevent
an accident, but it may prevent
an injury," stated Mr. Chalmers.
"Wear your seat belt properly.
Adjust it so that it fits snugly
around the hips and doesn't ride
high on the abdomen. Test
snugness by running, a finger
under the belt after it is adjusted
to make sure it is not too loose.
This is extremely important to
everyone, but especially to stout
people and pregnant women„
REMEMBER: A seat belt may
wrinkle your clothing. A
windshield will wrinkle your
face.
The Dominion Automobile
Association strongly urges all
motorists and their passengers to
wear their seat belts PROPERLY
AT ALL TIMES. Serious injury
and highway carnage CAN be
prevented and reduced by a
concentrated effort.
Motorists! Children on bikes
are everywhere these days, and
some of them are experienced,
safe cyclists...but some are not,
give these young inexperienced
cyclists the same consideration
you'd show if one of them were
your own child.
Always overtake them
cautiously...never startle them
with a sudden blast of your
horn...and pass them with plenty
of room to spare.
Remember, your extra care
could save a young cyclist from
serious injury..and possibly his
life.
lfrtili .•—••
JU1 ES l'E E'S
), ,vea Th of fit'
ittrwcookri
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SUN., MON., "TUES. AUG.- 2 - 3 - 4
Broadway's smash musical riOW the most ex0ing movie in yearSi
A 01;001 luitl • rECHNiC6(60 , PANAVit&
SWEET C
DANCE, July 31, Huron F'
and Game, Glen Ohl
Orchestra, Supper at I a,m„ onl
75 tickets available, niembe
and guests. —30,31b
August 3, Smorgasbord Simpe
Hayfield United Church, Ha
turkey, salads and bome-inad
pies — 4:30 p,m. to ? Adul
$2.00, children $1.25. —30,31
• : t
With the advent of another
Civic Holiday, highway slaughter
is once again predicted at an all
time high.
"It would seem," remarked
W. S. Chalmers, Director of
Safety for Dominion
Automobile Association, "that
the driving population in general
regards predicted holiday traffic
deaths in much the same way as
they think about Christmas —
It's Coining! "Anyhow, it won't
be me!" is the attitude of the
average driver.
"The most amazing part of
this attitude," continued Mr.
Chalmers, "is that although
motorists know that safety belts
can reduce injuries as, much as
60 per cent many drivers and
passengers still refuse to wear
them. Their excuses for not
doing so are illogical!"
Mr. Chalmers replied to some
sample objections in the
following dialogue:
(1) AVERAGE DRIVER:
"I'm a good driver. I don't nedd
a safety belt." MR.
CHALMERS: "Even the best
driver can make a mistake. Many
collisions involve two drivers —
the accident may not be your.
fault, but you may be seriously
injured just the same!"
(2) AVERAGE DRIVER:
"I've heard that seat belts break
under strain." MR.
CHALMERS: "5000 pounds of
force would be required to break
an approved safety belt which is
in good condition. Even if your
safety belt does break, it will
have saved you from smashing
into the dashboard or windshield
with this type of a killing force."
(3) AVERAGE DRIVER:
"l'm afraid that I won't be able
to escape if the car catches fire
or submerges." MR.
CHALMERS: "Seat belts help to
keep you conscious and
uninjured, so that you can
escape from the car. If you
refuse to wear your safety belt,
you may not be able to save
yourself — an unconscious, or
badly injured person is helpless.
To release your safety belt takes
only a fraction of a second."
(4) AVERAGE DRIVER: "I
never drive very fast." MR.
CHALMERS: "Most injuries and
deaths result from collisions at
40 m.p.h. or less. A collision at
20 m.p.h. can smash you against
the windshield with brutal
force."
(5) AVERAGE DRIVER:
"I'd rather be thrown out of the
car." MR. CHALMERS: "The
Dominion Automobile
Association's Research
Department finds that a driver is
at least five times as likely to be
killed if he is thrown clear of the
car."
(6) AVERAGE DRIVER:
~2 Gunton. Nowq7.9pPgrcl, Thursday, July 1970
Colts squeeze by Tigers
Q1 i ntQn Colts defeated
Dashwood Tigers 11-10 in a game
that went 10 innings,
Cam Colquhoun hit his first
home run of the year in the top
of the 10th inning, a two-run
shot over the left-centre field
fence. Archie Pickett gave up 14
hits in a slugfest which saw
Clinton thump Dave Ratz for 20
hits including three. home runs,
two to Laurie Colquhoun.
Cam McDonald picked up the
win relieving Pickett in the 10th.
Clinton won a previous game to
Clinton Race
This baby's foster family call him Smiley. One look will
tell you why. He is a big, sturdy boy, tall for his one year,
English and Dutch in 'background, His eyes are dark blue
with incredibly long, thick lashes, That brush-cut hair is
dark brown and he has fair skin.
"Smiley" had some minor illnesses when he Was very
young, which held up plans for his adoption, The problems
nos are all cleared up and he is a healthy, happy, relaxed
child with a winning disposition. He likes people, especially
children and is not a bit shy.
He needs parents who will enjoy a merry, active,
lovable little son. To inquire about adopting "Shiley" please
write to Today's Child, Department of Social and Family
Services, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 182. For general
adoption information ask your Children's Aid Seciety,
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON'
CLINTON -- EXETER — SEAFORTH
Phone 482-7211
Open Every Afternoon
Local Rafiraseatativi
A. W. STEEP --- 482,6642
Whgti5.1R A , ,
Afishing lino is a fishing
iine . , so what's the. big deal
about line weight, line test and
whether it's braided or !Ono,-
filernent? Despite efforts by fishing
line manufacturers, many an-
glers don't understand the
importance of Chopping the cor-
rect line to match their equip-
Haying the right line can
make a lot of difference when
it .conies to
catching fish,
says Red Fish-
er, the angling
authority at
Mercury out,
boards, Not
only does the
correct line help
your casting,
but it plays a
Red Fisher big part in how
the lure is presented to the fish,
Fly fishermen probably have
the most critical decisions to
make. Rod length, its action
and whether they are fishing
dry or wet flies are all import-
ant considerations.
Generally, a floating, tapered
line is used with dry flies, and
a level, sinking line with wet
flies. Popping bugs for bass
call for weight forward lines.
Follow the rod. maker's re-
commendations as to• line
weight. They are usually print-
ed on the butt section of any
good rod.
Braided line is excellent for
plug casting reels, but should
not be used for spinning or
spincasting. A hard braid lasts
longer but is more troublesome
on the reel than a soft braid.
Also, braided line floats.
Monofilament line is used
almost exclusively with spin-
ning and spincasting equip-
ment. It's nearly invisible in
the water and will sink.
Contest to find
Canada's finest
Thoroughbred
A nationwide contest to find
Canada's most attractive and
knowledgeable thoroughbred
racing fan is being run
throughout Canada in
connection with the country's
first sponsored thoroughbred
race.
The search is for a race fan
with charm, poise and a basic
knowledge of racing to represent
Canada at major race meetings in
Europe and the U.K. next year.
Contestants will be chosen to
represent the major race tracks
in Canada where major derbies
are being held from July through
October. Then they will
represent the track at a final
judging prior to Canada's newest
race of champions, the $40,000
— added, Benson & Hedges
Invitational Handicap at
Woodbine Racetrack, Toronto,
on Thanksgiving Day, October
12.
Contestants will be chosen
from tracks involved in the races
to which invitations will be sent,
including the provinces of B.C.,
Saskatchewan, Alberta,
Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec.
The winner of each contest
will fly to Toronto for a
week-long whirlwind of activities
prior to the judging of Miss
Racegoer Canada on Wednesday,
October 7.
For the final judging, which
will take place during a dinner at
the Jockey Club, the girls will be
dressed in velvet designer outfits
by Auckie Sanft, Montreal.
The winner, Miss Racegoer
Canada, will preside over a
champagne bruncheon —
proceeds being donated to the
Canadian Save the Children
Fund — on the morning of the
big race.
But the duties of Miss
Racegoer Canada are not over on
October 12, 1970, because in the
spring of 1971, she will fly to
Europe to represent Canadian
Thoroughbred Racing at some of
the major European classics such
as the English Derby, won this
year by Canadian-bred Nijinsky.
And of course, she Will return
next year to crown Miss
Racegoer Canada for 1971,
'U/ 1. inieqb
The 4111Y meeting Of the
'Plinten WoMen'S Institute was
held in the Community Park on
Thursday afternoon July 24. As
this was both the Annual Picnic
and Grandmother's. Day, a
number of visitors were Present
to help celebrate the afternoon,
Mrs, C, Holland presided, but
owing to so much noise it was
almost impossible to hear what
Was said. The ,rod call was
answered by 'I Remember', for
some very interesting accounts
of by gone nays were brought
hack to life,
The bus to Niagra Falls on
August 17 is already full and
final arrangements were made. A
bake sale, tea and rummage sale,
are being planned for early fall.
Ladies are to keep this in mind
when cleaning out cupboards,
Mrs. J. Gibsen and Mrs. 1\1,
Holland were in charge of the
sports with everyone taking part.
Mrs. N. Holland gave a very
interesting paper on
'Grandmothers of yesterday"
with "Grandmothers of today"
given by Mrs, J. Gibson.
Three draws were made on
baskets of groceries and were
won by Mrs. C. Wise, Mrs. W.
Colclough and Mrs. M. Bathin.
A delicious supper followed,
Jehovah's
Witnesses
attend
assembly
"We'ew off!" Mr. Had
McNally was announcing the en
masse departure of the Clinton
Congregation for the "Men of
Goodwill" District Assembly of
Jehovah's Witnesses at Toronto's
Woodbine Racetrack, July 30 to
August 2.
"We're heading for the
racetrack to learn more about
the race for the prize of life," he
added. Most Kingdom Halls
throughout all Southern Ontario
will be practically vacant for the
four days as 16,000 delegates are
expected to converge on the
Toronto location.
"Conventions are part of our
way of life," McNally continued,
"These are serious seminars of
education, beneficial for the
entire family, young and old.
These are times when many
gatherings of anything more
than a handful end up in a
demonstration or riot, it's a
pleasure for the family to be
part of a crowd where the police
aren't even needed. We are
having assemblies in many
locations this summer, and every
one of them is a demonstration
of the fact that peace works — if
we really want to make it
work."
The four-day program will be
a series of lectures, practical
demonstrations, and full-length,
costumed plays, all for the
purpose of showing how the
Bible and some of its
outstanding events relate to
modern life. Husbands and wives
will be instructed on making a
success of marriage, young
people will be guided to find a
productive and responsible place
in society, and all present will be
aided to strengthen the ties of
family involvement.
"That's why we're all going,"
McNally continued. "In these
days when the entire trend is
away from responsibility,
whether in the community or
the family, we don't allow
ourselves to be carried along in
the vacuum, We look forward to
a stable life in a happy world of
God's making, and the more we
can prepare ourselves for it, the
better."
Corning ,Events
THURSDAY, July 30, Bingo at RUMMAGE SALE: Salvatig
Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30 pan. Army, OPtlerich, Saturday
Jackpot $55.00 in 55 numbers. August 1st, at 1; SQ p.m, —31
RECEPTION: Seaforth Legio
DO, August t, for Mr. and Mrs-
Mervin Nott in honor of OW
26th Wedding Anniversary. Ice
Scotts Orchestra, ladies ple
bring sandwiehes, everyon
welcome, no gifts please. —31
TUESDAY, August 4, Bingo,
Huron Fish and Game Club.
Jackpot of $56,00 in 66
numbers. Six door prizes, 8:30
—1;fn
SATURDAY, August 8,
Reception for Sandra and Bob
Ilayter, Zurich Community
Centre, Music by the Country
Boys. Lunch provided, everyone
welcome. —31,32p A)
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..::::::+.,..... , .:.
;When yOu're ready to .
!iiliname
tile day...see the beautiful
. RAINBOW
WEBBING LINE
INVITATIONS AND
1
', .ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANSTETT
.IEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton
Walkerton o
, And Seaforth
.k..C,.:14NT9N 482-95.
NNAWAI
SUMMER
CLEARANCE
NOW
AT
HERMAN
MEN'S
Clinton,
ON
'S
WEAR
Ont.
Sandra
Lunch provided
ZURICH
Music
and
by THE
AUGUST
RECEPTION
COMMUNITY
for
COUNTRY
Bob Hayter
8
CENTRE
BOYS
Everyone Welcom
4.. M
GroDERICH do CARLOW
aSMAKOW SUNSET •
THEATRE
HOLMES VILLAE
DRIVENIN THEATRE
ORPIE-IN
CLINTON gni
shook
EAST
it IiiimSCHEll
,,,
HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION
.
—
'DIMON
BIG
SWEET
Entertainment)
RD.
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James
,
4 . PHONE 524-9981
AUG.
Presorts
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Space-asw
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Coke
THURS.,
The incredible
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UNDA.
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RAN IIIIH EARRARIE
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Debbie Reynolds
(Adult
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JULY30-
KM.
HITS
31,
NNW E. PETERSEN
HOT RODACTIIM
IN Cana oqc ih
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AUGUST
Garner
IT IS"
National General Pictures Presents ,,,,,IF ,
WA VAN C11,41.S.„ sv l
"DAY OF ANGLR" ,
(Adult Entertainment)
Technicolor" Techniscope
"WITH
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Doris Day
S YOU
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—
world
Discover
Brian
A National
GET
Keith
the
Genrial
of tomorrow...
EGG
incredible
pictures Pre5entation.
beneath
MON., TUES.
,..,,.
AUG. 3 - 4
N.,ti nal ,„ , . t
P." ',/ hi IllinE _ Al
7-1,14-1 - 2ERI
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ILIA VAN QUIP
"DAY OF ANGER"
„
(Adult Entettainment)
Starting WED.
PLUS
"TAKE
"SHALAKOt
&
t I 4
THE
RUN"
AUGUST 5
MONEY
0 (Ado, tritertainrrilivit)
Showing at 7.30 and 9.15 p.m,
and
IT'S
TOUGH
Ito BE
A BIM
1110111111.11MMINMINIMIIMMIMI
SATURDAY
MATINEE
At 2.00 0.111,
CASH BINGO: Legion Hall,
Seaforth, Friday, July 31, 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