The casino on Beech Street, Gateway Casinos Clinton at number 147, is a land-based slots room with no tables listed. Online play in Ontario follows a separate set of rules, and the Beech Street desk walks through them below.
Written by the Beech Street desk · Checked October 8, 2026
How online play works here
Ontario started regulating online gambling on April 4, 2022. The AGCO is the regulator of that market, and iGaming Ontario conducts and manages it. A private online casino stays within the law in the province only by holding AGCO registration and signing an operating agreement with iGaming Ontario. Any operator's name can be checked against the igamingontario.ca directory of regulated sites.
OLG.ca stands on different ground from the paid links on this Huron County guide. The online casino there belongs to OLG, the provincial agency, and no private operator is involved.
Every player has to meet two conditions: being 19 or older, and being physically in Ontario while playing. A Huron County address is not enough by itself, since the test is where the player is during play.
Stepping away
Since May 14, 2026, iGaming Ontario has offered BetGuard (betguard.ca). A single request there bars a person from every Ontario-regulated online gambling site, OLG.ca included. The person picks the term: a custom length, or a fixed span of 6 months, or else 1 year or 5 years.
BetGuard reaches online sites only, so land-based rooms such as the Beech Street slots floor sit beyond it. For Clinton and every other Ontario casino, the matching tool is OLG's My PlayBreak. Its casino break can be set at 3 months, 6 months, or somewhere from 1 to 5 years. For the whole term, entry to any Ontario casino is refused, and the break cannot end before its last day. A person starts one by calling 1-800-387-0098, the OLG Support Centre line, or by asking staff at a casino.
How this guide is paid
Clinton Casinos, a Huron County Trip does not handle wagers, and the Beech Street desk keeps no accounts for its readers. Paid links in this guide sit only on its home page, where each one is marked Ad. They turn up three times there: once as a menu button, once just below the opening screen, and once near the bottom. Each points the reader toward a single partner, a privately run online casino meant for adults physically in Ontario.
This partner pays the Beech Street desk a commission. It is not OLG.ca, the guide never names it on any page, and it may later be swapped for another. No money reaches the guide from Gateway Casinos Clinton, Clinton Raceway, OLG, iGaming Ontario or the AGCO. Any operator can be checked against the iGaming Ontario directory at igamingontario.ca.
Short answers
- Does Ontario law allow online casino play?
- Yes, but only on sites that Ontario regulates. A private online casino is legal once it holds AGCO registration together with an iGaming Ontario operating agreement. OLG.ca belongs to the provincial agency itself.
- How old must a player be?
- Ontario allows online play from age 19, and only for someone who is physically inside the province while playing.
- Does BetGuard cover the casino on Beech Street?
- BetGuard does not cover it. The service applies to regulated Ontario online gambling sites, OLG.ca included, and not to land-based casinos like the slots room on Beech Street.
- Why does the Clinton Casinos home page carry Ad links?
- These three links are what keep Clinton Casinos, a Huron County Trip running. Each is marked Ad and sends readers to a private online casino, the guide's only partner, and that partner pays the Beech Street desk a commission. The desk leaves the partner unnamed; it may change, and it is for adults in Ontario only.