Clinton News-Record, 1985-07-17, Page 25Qui
• SEAFORTH
This Thi rs., Fri:, & Sat. Night
DEDRINGER _
Open Sundays
•
Antique cars rolled into Clinton on July 13 as part of their weekend countryside tour.
Members of the Southwestern Ontario Chapter of the Horseless Carriage Club visited the
School Car on Wheels and Huronview. (Shelley McPhee photo)
Riders fare well at Hully Gully
VARNA-Race action returned to Hully
Gully on July 14 in the sweltering afternoon
heat. Rain in the morning, and sun in the
afternoon made the track the fastest its
been this year. Racing was fast and furious
with seconds separating most riders.
Local riders did extremely well in their
classes picking up points in the overall
season standings. Hensall's Jim Dickins
finished fourth in the 80A class. John
Kochan, also from Hensall, finished fourth
in the 80B class.
Clinton ties L
The Clinton Men's Soccer team challeng-
ed the first place London Poachers on July
14 in London. The Clinton team played top
soccer for ,90 minutes in plus 30 degree
weather, forcing the Poachers to take a
back seat. •
Charlie the "Toe" Walker took a pass
from John Nielsen and scored the single
Clinton goal which held up until the final five
minutes of the .game when a shot from a bad
angle caught the corner of the net to tie the
game.
•
Brian Blackburn of Exeter put in a good
ride but fell short of winning a trophy
finishing in sixth place. Chuck Collins of
Varna was second in the Expert 250 and
fourth in the Expert 125 class.
CRC Productions of Clinton will be
holding a weeklong motocross school camp
at Hully Gully starting on July 22-26.
The next race at Hully Gully will be on Ju-
ly 20 when Houseleague Race Action
returns. The next CMA sanctioned race will
be on July 28. For more info call Chuck at
262-3318.
ondon
Clinton Moi
CLINTON' - Alice Wilson of Brodhagen
won the $1,000 jackpot during Clinton's
Monster Bingo on July 15. The Bonanza
Bingo was won by Donelda Sturgeon .of
Bayfield.
Early Bird game winners .were Joanne
Grubb of Teeswater and Barbara Pigg of
Goderich. Joanne. Grubb won $86.75 and
Barbara Pigg took home $95.
• Winning the first regular game of the
evening was Edna Wheeler of Clinton. Bev
Harris, Clinton,. Grace MacDonald,
Goderich, and Audrey Raven, Bayfield, won
the second game
Clinton dominated the game with near
misses from Dan Tyndalland Dave Murray.
John and brother Denis Nielson peppered
the net with shots but the goaltending cer-
tainly kept the Poachers in the game.
A'Poacher official openly admitted that
they were very lucky to come away with a
tie in this game.
Outstanding players for Clinton were Ed
Nielsen and Dave Murray. Clinton travels to
Chatham this Sunday. Good luck guys!
ster Bingo
Cathy Rody, Goderich, won game number
three with Dorothy Boyce, Harbourlite
Trailer Park, and June Milley, Goderich
winning the fourth game. Sha reithe wealth
of $112.50 was won by Mildred' Nesbitt of
W ingham.
Rosemary Theedom, Blyth, won the fifth
game. The sixth game wentio Stella Smith,
Brussels, Rita.. McMichael, Clinton, ' Vi
Raymond, Goderich, Helen Watson,
Goderich, Betty VanDamme, Clinton, Joan
Burley, Clinton, and Elmer Lee, Clinton.
Mildred Hartman, Goderich won game
seven and Hilda Austin and Lorraine Dale,
both of Seaforth won the eighth game. Share
Over $1 million
on the.e
More than $1 million in. purses will be on
the line when all the colts and fillies of the
Ontario Sires Stakes roll into Toronto's
Greenwood Raceway from July 22-27 for
Rothmans Week of Racing.
The icing on the cake for the weeklong
racing extravaganza. is a pair of $150,000
(each) championship races on July 27 for
the three-year-old pacing colts and the
three-year-old pacing fillies.
Eight separate events will be contested
during the week, and kicking it all off Mon-
day, July 22 are the $100,000 purse Ontario
Sires Stakes races for the three-year-old
pacing colts and the three-year-old pacing
fillies.
These Ontario Sires Stakes colts haven't
raced since July 6 at Hanover, so their
match -up could prove very interesting. The
fillies should be sharp as well, coming to
the Queen Street -oval off an event in
Dresden on July 14. Quite a few of these
sophomore pacers will return Saturday for
the Rothmans Summer Championship.
On the following night, the three-year-old
trotting colts will do battle for more than
$100,000 in purse money.
Wednesday, the two-year-old trotting
fillies invade the five-eighths mile track,
and the fans are guaranteed a good show on
this night. Traditionally, the freshman filly
trotters are a bettor's nightmare, since
staying on gait consistently doesn't seem to
be one of their strong points. But the class of
'85 is a very pleasant surprise, because if
there's one thing these girls do well it's trot
up a storm.
The two-year-old pacing fillies and the
two-year-old trotting colts are scheduled for
Thursday at Greenwood. This group of
fillies is one of the most competitive ever
assembled in the Ontario Sires Stakes. The
big newsin the trotting colts is the impact of
the exciting new stallion, Worthy Bowl. Sta-
tioned at Seelster Farms in Lucan, this
young stallion's first crop is just hitting the
racetrack this summer, and they have put in
some strong performances.
On Friday, the regular Ontario Sires
Stakes action of Rothmans Week comes to a
close with the two-year-old pacing colts and
the three-year-old trotting fillies.
Saturday, as mentioned, the three-year-
old pacing colts and fillies Will return for the
Rothmans Summer Championship and .
$300,000 in purse money. •
Post time for each night of racing at
Greenwood Raceway that week will be 7:30
p.m.
CIATTONNEWS-118CPRD, WEDN $1 1Y,
results.
the wealth of $121 went to Helen Watson of
Goderich.
Buck Little, Exeter and Jim ,,Waston,
Goderich won the ninth game. Flo
McCuspey, Goderich, won the tenth game
with Helen Beech of gintop'winning game
11. Elmer Lee; ACliriigli;. ook game 12 with`
Mrs. Ed Marsh, Wingham winning $120 in
Share the wealth.
The thirteenth game was won by Gerald
Reid, Varna with Mildred Foster winning
the following game.
Gladys Harley, Exeter, and Joyce
Marshall, Goderich. won the final game of
the night.
•
Country Fair at Myth on July 27
On July 27th the lawn and environs of Blyth
Memorial Hall' may resemble an Arabian
Bazaarmore than the grounds of a theatre,
for that is the day the Blyth Festival holds
its 4th Annual Country Fair. Racks of
clothing, tables overflowing with baking,
produce, books, and "good junk" will be
competing with fortune-tellers, a cake -walk,
a sidewalk artist, helium balloons and the
smell of onions, hotdogs and popcorn The
Country Fair runs all day, from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. and has been organized to coincide
with a Saturday .mati a of Moose County,
this year's ice hit. There are still
some tickets available for the,July 27th per-
formance of Moose County, although they
are going fast.
There are some new booths this year, as
well as the old favourites. Last. year's hit,
the dunking booth, is back with several
members of this year's Festival company
lined up for your dunking pleasure.
Photographer Colleen Maguire has
volunteered to take a picture (which you can
take home) of you and/or your children
astride (or beside) the giant moose which
has become this season's mascot. The kids
will also enjoy the make-up clown faces
which will be provided by this year's
children's workshop instructors, and the
fish pond, which is returning this year.
Of special note is a new booth containing
`fine art and handicrafts by area craftspeo-
ple .and artists. Those of you .looking for
summer wedding gifts take note! !
Donations of baking, produce, items from
Collector's Day at museum
GRAND BEND - The Lambton Heritage
Museum is sponsoring Collector's Day on
Sunday, July 21st, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
This day will be set aside for area collec-
tors to bring and brag.
Visitors to the museum are invited to en-
joy the treasures of such collectors as Dawn
Crabe, with Pink glass, George Hoy with
• The
Seaforth
Agricultural
Society Presents
THE
WALTERS
FAMILY
Saturday,
A,c% e 9 5.00 July 20
d��tis aer '2
at Seaforth
& District
Community
Centres
Proceeds to repair
the roundhouse at
the fairgrounds
No blue jeans please.
Tickets available at:
Bob & Betty's Variety, Seaforth,
at the door, from any member or
by phoning 482-9196.
marbles and Murray Bradley with tools,
many other collections will also be
displayed.,
If you have never visited the Museum
before, this is your chance to see our collec-
tions.
The museum is located on Highway 21, 8
km south of Grand Bend. Phone 243-2600.
your garage or closets, to sell at the event
are also needed. Please call (519) 523-4345 to
arrange pick-up of your articles, or drop-off
your articles at the box office by July 26th.
All proceeds from the Country Fair go
towards Blyth Festival capital projects. )
T,he family of
JEAN and ARNOLD
TAYLOR
invite friends,
neighbours and relatives
to a reception in
honour of their
25th ANNI VERSAR Y�
on July 20
19 p.m. -1 a.m.)
in Varna
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
"Pat"
From the girls at
Huron Heights
HAPPY 25TH
ANNIVERSARY
RAY AND JOYCE
on July 16
LY 1'7'r 1985•- Page 23'
Atigtust l th
Goderich Township Hall
For
Aibert,und lona Leibold
Who lost their trailer home by flre.
OPEN HOUSE
in honour of
PERCY VINCENT'S
94th BIRTHDAY
Sunday, July 28th, 1985
l p.m.-4:30p.m.
Huronview Auditorium
Everyone Welcome
HAPPY 40th
ANNIVERSARY
MOM & DAD
the family of °
DON AND BETTY SWITZER
wish to invite their friends, neighbours
and relatives to help celebrate.
July 20, 1985 in Clinton.
\cmod i the
1URGER
LPAR
CELEBRATE
- • during the Goderich Township 150th
with this great Celebration Special
Buy a Senior Burger at regular
price and receive a
SMALL ORDER FREE
OF FRIES
' Regular 811' \ allue•
Offer Valid Thursr, Fri.'s-Sa4.,-
July 18, 19, 20
Phone ahead and have your
order ready
524-4852
37 Kingston St., Goderich
....n.•.•.!.••..'.i....-...:-......••..•.........••
RETURN JULY 1.9 TO
GODERICH
524-7811
FriN & Sat. ;
li 7&9pm •
Sun.
to •
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Thurs. •
8 pm •
Special •
Showing •
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Sat. & Sun. •
2:00 pm
a
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REMEMBER •
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2.00 TUESDAY
"fill: STORY THAT •l"Ot?C1-1D THE WO.RL;D.:
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Y A Si'i?Vi.N•SPIELIBEF1C FILM -
9 PC. ECONO BOX
Nine F ieces`Of
delicious fried chicken.
Reg. 7.49 SAVE 1.50 099
FRIDAY -SATURDAY -SUNDAY
JULY 19-20-21
Dixie Lee. Chicken and Seafood
33 VICTORIA ST. 482-7337
CLINTON
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PARENTAL
GUIDANCE
ENDING
THURSDAY
JULY 18 •
Explorers es
Nightly at
8:00 pm •
ff H1 FAMILY
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524-9981
..et••..I..j..•..r.•....•r.-.r.
(I$YAMG DRIVE-IN
STARTS FRIDAY,JULY 19
...and hell followed with him.
GODERICH
Box Office Opens 8:30
2nd Feature. •
POLICE •
ACADEMY •
gc oi.•,L,rEr
TILL THURSDAY
.ouu
1 .CC.OIP�NIr•.t
P-A_LE II D 11 EvFRY NIGHT
CKNX-FM Nights THURSDAY NIGHT$1.49 •
Mon., Tues., Wed. Reg. $4.00 0
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COCOON
It is every-
thing you've
dreamed of,
PARENTALNTE
. GVIOA
SWEARING
Plus
MISCHIEF
NOT SUITABLE
FOR CHILDREN
COARSE
LANGUAGE
•
ADULT •
AGG MPA.I..p1
•
CHILDREN UNDER •
14 FREE 0