Clinton News-Record, 1960-09-29, Page 12Page 12—Clinton News-Record—Thurs., Sept, 29, 1960
SUDDEN-DEATH IN INGERSOLL
Clinton-Walsingham Juvenile Ball
Series All Tied Up; Finals Saturday
The Ontario Baseball Association Juvenile "C"
finals between Clinton Legion Juveniles and Wal-
singham Juveniles is all tied up, each team having
won their own home games, The third and deciding
woe is scheduled for Ingersoll ball diamond at
three o'clock Saturday, October 1.
Did You Know?
.e
That Canada's 4.393 Credit Unions
Have 2,369,833 Members-
Nearly 13% of the Entire Population?
Their Assets Total '$1,243,313,634.00
Are You One Of These Lucky People?
IF NOT — WHY NOT?
CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT
UNION LIMITED
Caprice
N E W
fol-.61 at GALBRAITH'S
(Adult Entertainment)
(Colour) (Cinemascope)
Ava Gardner
Anthony Franciosa
(One Carto0n)
* *
*$1.25 ADMITS A CARLOAD
* ON TUESDAY NIGHTS
* * *
" eawi 4•••••1 ••••••••••••
Two Shows Nightly, Rain
or Clear
Sot Office Open at 7.45
First Show Starts at 8.00
Children 'Width, 12 ih Cara Free
with the starting hurler; Ron
Livermore. Foolish errors by
Clinton, and the steady pitch-
ing of Gee, who only pitched
one inning against Clinton on
Saturday paved the way for
the worst defeat of the season
for the Legion team.
Clinton 000 002001- 3 4 5
Walsmgham 121605 03x-1817 2
r h e
Clinton: Livermore, • Cum-
mings (4), Engelstad (6), Liv-
ermore (8) and Jacob; Walsing-
ham: Gee and Swain.
0
Fall Fair at
Bayfield To-Day
Really Big Show
(Continued From Page One)
W. Clarke had prize pies and
so did Mrs. Robert Taylor.
Canned goods won prizes for
Mrs. K. Klopp, chili sauce; Mrs.
Jack Scotchmer, green pickles
and tomatoes; Mrs. J. H. John-
ston, Goderich, beets; Mrs.
Grant Stirling, catsup.
Mrs. Robert Taylor won a
number of prizes for date and
nut loaf, the best fruit cake in
that special class, and also for
a special cake. Mrs. William
Clarke had a prize winning loaf
of bread, and also a white cake.
Russell Grainger showed a first
prize sponge cake.
Miss Rosalie Westlake, RR 3,
Bayfield, packed the best lunch
box.
In the school classes, the best
plasticene model was shown by
Arnold Martin, RR 3, Bayfield;
the best glass painting by Eliza-
beth Zondag, RR 3, Bayfield;
best model gate, Lanus Yeo,
RR 3, Clinton; best bird feed-
ing station, Murray Koetsier,
RR 3, Bayfield.
Despite dry weather the veg-
etable exhibits are good: first
prizes were earned by Mrs. J.
Scotchmer, sunflower; Jean
Glen, potatoes; Marlene Oesch,
large onions; Dale Stirling,
oats; Alan Armstrong, corn;
Nancy Mustard, wheat; Stan
Collins, tomatoes and cabbage;
H. Penhale, cauliflower; Mrs.
J, Rader, Bayfield, red peppers.
The name of Fred MPClymont
and Forest McClure showed up
quite often in these classes.
Mrs. S. H. Bryant showed a
collection of herbs, and Alvin
Bettles had the largest pump-
kin in the show.
Numbers of items in the
ladies work fis down, but the
quality is not. Prize winners
include Mrs, J. VanNinhuys,
Mrs. S. Ogg, Goderich; Mrs. J.
H. Johnston; Mrs. V. Geed',
Coiclough, Mrs. E. Yeo,
Bill Oeseh, Tom. Penhale, Mrs.
H. Klapp, Mrs. 3. Howard, Mrs.
S. H, Bryant and Mrs. Donald
Warner.
Best red cloVer seed was
shown by R. Oesch, Varna;
timothy seed by Mrs. J. Scot-
chmer; wheat, Watson Webst-
er; oats, Alvin Webster and
corn, Mrs. Robert Taylor,
Arts and crafts have some
fine exhibits, including an in-
laid Wooden checker board
shown by Mrs. 3, Ogg, who
also won first for etched alines
ilium, Everett MCIlwain won
first for a copper picture; Mrs.
3, Howard's paintings are rich
With first prize stickers and
Mrs, Rill Harris shows ti first
prize pencil Sketch,
'Mete are just a few' of the
prize whiners at the Bayfield
Vain A complete list will be
PUblithed nett week, facing with
thr rimze whininee Rifest/At
Peggy Neville
Someone new has been add-
ed to the western..scenel She's
pretty. Peggy Neville, who
joins Stu .Davis as soloist oil
CI3CsTV'S western music ser-
ies, Red River 3amboree.
Peggy 18 one of the Neville
Sister's, who hayo. sung ...on
MUSIC Makers and Talelit Cele
attar. nod Ristdr '1'0.1tibtxte is
produced in the Wthhipeit
tidies tif..the.'
The annual field day et
AitS17,M" Hugh Campbell Pub-
lic School was held on, Friday,
September 23. Winners in the
various divisions are listed be-
low:
SENIOR GIRLS
(12 years and over)
Running Broad Jump, Hilary
Crockett (12'1"), Linda Cole,
Ruth Goldsworthy; 75 yard
dash, Hilary Crockett (10 sec.),
Linda Cole, Ruth Goldsworthy;
22 yard race, Hilary 'Crockett
(29.4 sec.), Ruth Goldsworthy,
Ruth Bylsina; high jump, Ruth
Goldsworthy (3' 8"), Hilary
Crockett, Linda Cole; 'hop, step
and jump, Hilary Crockett (24'
5"), Linda Cole, Pamela Ser-
vos; softball throw, June Mac-
Donald (75'), Hilary Crockett,
Sandra Pare; basketball throw,
Judy Arsenault, Ruth Golds-
worthy, Karen Radford. Champ-
ion, Hilary Crockett; runner-
up, Ruth Goldsworthy.
SENIOR BOYS
Running broad jump, Robert
Robichaud (11'5"), Rod Buf-
finga, Ken Geiger; 75 yd. dash,
Craig Collier (9.9 sec.), Jerry
Durnin, Robert Robichaud; 220
yard' race, Jerry Durnin (28.4
sec.), Craig jump, Jerry Brian Nel-
son; high ump, Jerry Durnin
(3'11"), Ken Geiger, Brian Nel-
son; hop, step and jump, Mal
Jones (25'), Brian Smith, Craig
Collier; shot put, Bob McCool
(26'3"), Robert Robichaud, Ro-
bert Forner; rugby kick, Ron-
nie Carter (35 yds.), Ron For-
ner, Erie Fafard. Champion
Jerry Durnin; runners-up, Craig
Collier and Ronnie Carter, tied.
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
(10 years and over)
Running broad jump, Penny
Crockett (9'11"), Susanne Robi-
chaud, Brenda Langille; 75 yd.
clash, Penny Crockett (11 sec.),
Alfreda Goldsworthy, Susanne
Robichaud; 220 yd. dash, Penny
Crockett (45 sec.), Alfreda
Goldsworthy, Susanne Robi-
chaud; high jump, Penny Croc-
kett (3'6"), Alfredo. Golds-
worthy, Susanne Robichaud';
hop, step and jump, Alfreda
Goldsworthy (21' 3"), Daune
Torrance, Susanne Robichaud;
softball throw, Penny Crockett
(87'), Susan Robichaud, Alfreda
Goldsworthy; basketball throw,
Charlotte Gray, Judy Johnston,
Colleen Hudson. Champion,
Penny Crockett; runner-up, Al-
freda Goldsworthy.
INTERMEDIATE BOYS
Running broad jump, Bruce
Fairbairn (910"), Billy Mac-
Kay, Gerry Crozier; 75 yard
dash, Billy MacKay (10'4"),
Bruce Fairbairn, Bruce Dodd;
220 yard dash, Billy MacKay
(29.9 sec.), Bruce Fairbairn,
Stephen Pierce; high jump, Joe
Fyvie (3'10"), Bruce Fah:bairn,
Rhys Jones; hop, stepand jump,
Rickey Fafard (22'3"), Danny
Perkins, Billy MacKay; shot
put, Gary Geiger (17'10"), Ro-
bert Hopaluk, Rhys Jones;
rugby kick, Gerald Crozier (34
yds.), Bruce Fairbairn, Robert
Hopaluk. Champion, Bruce
Fairbairn; runner-up, Billy
MacKay,
JUNIOR GIRLS
(8 and 9 years)
Running broad jump, Marilyn
Arsenault (8'11"), Sharon Cam-
eron, Jeanne Calver; 75 yard
dash, Marilyn Arsenault (11.6
sec.), Jeanne Calver, Kathy
Brown; high jump, Sharon
Cameron (3'), Marilyn Arsen-
ault, Jeanne Calver; softball
throw, Susan Boys, Patricia
Doll, Marion Helmer. Champ-
ion, Marilyn Arsenault s runner-
up, Sharon Cameron.
JUNIOR BOYS
Running broad jump, Terry
Halward (11'2"), Gary Zahn,
Gary Cote; 75 yard dash, Derek
Fairbairn (11 sec.), Gregory
Fretts, Peter Filion; high
jump, Gregory Bush (3' 4"),
Terry Halward, Bobby Tor-
rance; softball throw, David
Fyvie (100'), Gregory Bush,
Bill Hall. Champion, Terry Hal-
ward: runners-up, David Fyvie
'and Derek Fairbairn.
JUVENILE GIRLS
(7 years and under)
Running broad jump, Colleen
Lots of Winners in Track and Field
Adastral Park Sports Day Friday
COMING EVENTS
FIRST GAME
Although he only struck out
four batters in his first full
nine-inning game, Charlie Bart-
lift was backed up by superb
defensive play from his team-
mates here Saturday afternoon,
whining the first game of the
OBA Juvenile,"C" finals from
Walsingham 9 to 5,
The fielding gem" of the sea-
son was a triple play in the
sixth inning. Bartliff had hit
Gee to start the inning; then R.
Dewalle connected for a double,
moving Gee to third. This put
Bartliff in the most serious
trouble he encountered in the
game. The next batter drove a
liner at Paul Pickett behind
third who lost no time in step-
ping on third base, then firing
the ball to Pete Garon covering
second to complete the triple
play and get Charlie out of a
big hole.
Outfielders Powell and Coop-
er handled seven long fly balls
in the field perfectly.
Walsingham's hits were well
scattered. Only in the fifth did
they get more than one hit.
Long hit a triple, then scored on
Dewoobelain's single.
Bartliff was very stingy with
free passes, giving up only one
walk and hitting two batters.
Garon Hits Five
In the batting department,
Pete Garon, batting in clean-up
position was the big gun, getting
five singles in five times at bat,
He drove in two runs in Clin-
ton's big inning—the seventh—
when Clinton scored four of
their runs. Garon was the only
Clinton player to get more than
one hit.
Clinton's extra base hits were
by Cooper in the sixth, driving
in Bartliff who had doubled;
and doubles by Jacob in the
third, scoring Boyes; and an-
other double by Livermore in
the big sixth inning.
Paul Pickett showed perfect
form in the second and eighth
when he laid down perfect
sacrifice bunts to advance Garon
to second base both times.
Neither sacrifice resulted in a
run but both were well timed.
H
0
1.
1
0
2
1
0
0
0
31 5
Clinton AB R
John Jacob, c 4 1
Larry Powell, if 4 1
Ron Livermore, ss 5 1
Pete Garon, 2b 5 2
Paul Pickett, 3b 2 2
Roger Cummings, lb 4 0
Charles Bartliff, p 3 1
Budd Boyes, rf 4 1
Ken Engelstad, rf (8) 0 0
Bruce Cooper, cf 4 .0
35 9 10
r h e
Walsingham 010 110 011-5 6 4
Clinton 001 211 40x-9103
SECOND GAME
Clinton took a bad beating
in the return game played in
Walsingham last Sunday after-
noon, losing 18-3. They had
to use all available pitchers,
and finally finished the game
Marjean Chief at
Western Fair
Wins Special Race
Marjean Chief, the lovely
four--year-old bay mare owned
by Jacob and Brown stables,
Clinton, won the Invitation -
Pace at Western Fair this fall.'
It was the feature race of the
final day of harness racing at
the fair.
Marjean Chief easily led the
field home in the first heat, and
won the second by two lengths,
Ron Feagan was the driver.
Time was 2.12.
Winthrop Wins
Stephenson
Football Trophy
Winthrop Warriors Senior
Football Team beat out Strat-
ford three games straight to
win the year's play and the
Stephenson Trophy, Scores of
the first games were 3-0, and
1-0, and last Wednesday night
at Winthrop they took the final
game of the best-of-five series
1-0, Winthrop had the best seas
son yet winning all 18 games
played with 14 wins and 4 tie
games. Most of the credit for
their success along with fine
team play goes to the goalie
Hugh Flynn and forwards Geo-
rge Love and John Boven.
McCafferty (7'11"), Laura Pare,
Pauline Walsh; 50 yard rape,
Susan Crozier (10 See.), Mar-
ianne Hamilton, Wendy Ifynes;
high jump, Marianne Hamilton
(2'2"), Demme Wade, Linda
MacLaren; softball throw, Paul-
ette Walsh, Linda MacLaren,
Joan Slater. Champion, Mar-
ianne Hamilton; runners-up,
Colleen McCafferty and Susan
Crozier.
JUVENILE BOYS
Running broad jump, Donald
Robichaud (9'1"), Bobby Betts,
Kenneth Hall; 50 yard race,
Donald Robichaud (8 sec.),
Leslie Fehr, Mark Paul; high
jump, Mark Paul (2'4"), Don-
ald Robichaud, Donald Camel',
on; softball throw Teddy Th-
ompson (60'), Peter Fisher,
Rickey Brown. Champion, Don-
ald Robichaud'; runner-up, Mark
Paul.
Legion Wins Town
Softball League
Trophy 2nd Time
The Legion softball team re-
tains the K. W. Colquhoun
town league softball trophy for
another year by taking a de-
cisive 19-7 victory over Hydro
in a sudden-death playoff game
last Thursday evening. The
game was played under the
lights at Hensall Community
Park.
The young Hydro team .had
trouble coping with the heavy
hitting older Legionaires. The
Hydro had costly errors both in
the infield and outfield.
The Legion strengthened
their team for this game by
using Len Wade of RCAF Sta-
tion. And the Hydro boys voic-
ed strong verbal protest over
the use of Taras and John Mc-
Donald, although they had
played some regular schedule
games. The three men are not
members of Clinton Legion
Branch.
The Hydro team are all
employed by the Clinton Rural
Hydro area.
Although the softball league
is only two years' old, much in-
terest has been aroused in it.
If the league is to carry on an-
other year, a more businesslike
organization should be set up.
One representative from each
entry could constitute an ex-
ecutive committee to handle
game times, umpires, allotment
of players, playoffs, etc.
Hydro 202 002 010— 7
Legion 420 401 08x-19
Hydro: Russ Hoffmeyer lb,
Larry Jones rf, Bob McDonald
3b, Jim Graham c, Bob Carpen-
ter 2b, R. Behrendt ss, Doug
Morgan lf, Ken Kirkness p,
John Leppington cf.
Legion: Hec Kingswell 3b,
Walter Tarras p, John McDon-
ald lb, Jack Carter 2b, Laurie
Colquhoun 2b, Dick Fremlin c,
Len Wade ss, Gord MacDonald
cf, Harold McPherson rf, Bill
Harris If.
Umpires: Frank Burns, at
plate; Doug Thorndike, on
bases.
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
LIMITED
Clinton — Ontario
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
September 29 and 30
— Double Feature —
"Guns Of The
Timberland,"
(Colour)
Alan Ladd -- Jeanne Crain
First Football
Game at CDCI
This Afternoon
First football game of the
season at Clinton. District Col-
legiate Institute will be played
this afternoon on the campus.
Visitor s are from Wingham
High School, and the Clinton
team is out to show them a
fine hard battle.
Anyone interested in the
game is invited to attend. Game
time is shortly after 2.30
o'clock.
0
Bowling News
INTER-TOWN LEAGUE
(Results of First Week)
W L HT Pts
Goderich B 5 0 1 11
Clinton A 4 1 1 9
Clinton B 4 1 1 9
Goderich A 4 1 1 9
Exeter A 1 4 0 2
Exeter B 1 4 0 2
Wingham 1 4 0 2
Zurich 0 5 0 0
HT—High Total.
MINED TOWN LEAGUE
(Results of First Week)
W L HT Pts
Budgies 3 0 1 7
Cleaners 1 2 0 2
Clubs 2 1 1 5
Dabbers 2 1 1 5
Drivers 0 3 0 0
Hearts 1 2 0 2
Imps 1 2 0 2
Stars 2 1 1 5
Men's high average — Bert
White, 264; ladies, Gerry Har-
ris, 195; men's high single, Bert
White 320; ladies, Gerry Har-
ris, 230; high team, game, Bud-
gies, 1037; high team triple,
Stars, 2755; high triple, men,
Bert White, 791; high triple,
ladies, Gerry Harris, 586.
In the above' high bowling
scores, Bert White and Mrs.
Gerry Harris .is a father and
daughter combination, both of
whom are all round athletes.
LONDESBORO LADIES
(Results of First Two Weeks)
W L HT Pts
Black Cats 5 4 3 13
Camels 5 4 1 11
Exports 5 4 1 11
Players 3 6 1 7
LONDESBORO MEN
W L HT Pts
Rockets 6 3 3 15
Comets 5 4 1 11
Stars 4 5 1 9
Sputniks 3 6 1 7
High team single, Rockets,
1115; high team triple, Sput-
niks, 3022; high single, Gordon
MacGregor, 329; high triple,
Gordon MacGregor, 740.
Wednesday Noon — Last
Chance to place advertisements
in this column. Phone before
12.30 p.m. 41x-tfb
Thurs., Sept. 22 — BINGO in
Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk St.,
at 8.30 p.m. 15 regular games
for $5; 1 game for $25; 3 share
the wealth games; Jackpot:
$60 in 60 numbers. 3 Door
prizes, $2.50 each. Admission
50c. 22tfb
Lady Bowlers
Pick Teams for
1960-61 Season
(By Mrs. Dolly Kenny)
The first meeting of the new
executive and captains of this
year's RCAF Homemakers
League was held Sunday, Sep-
tember 25, at the home of the
president Mrs, Peggy Cumer-
on. This year's teams were
picked according to averages
that have been compiled in the
last two weeks of bowling.
The weekly prizes for Sep-
tember 22 and 23 went to Mrs.
H. Raush, high triple, 611; and
Mrs. M. Edge, high single, 247.
Other scores over 200 were
as follows: Mrs. M. Mahar, 214;
Mrs. N. • Cote, 211; Mrs. B,
Roop, 208; Mrs. M. Riles, 206;
Mrs. B. Cottreau, 204; Mrs. T.
Buck, 200.
Saturday, October 1—Bazaar
baking, sewing, produce and
candy, Clinton Town Hall. Aus-
pices, Hohnesville WA, 2 p,m,
38-9b
Sat., Oct, 1: Penny Sale
draw, 4 p.m. at Don Smith Mo-
tors, next to Finger's. Proceeds
for Hospital Auxiliary bursary
fund. 39p
Wed., Oct. 5—Turkey and
ham supper, 5 p.m. Varna
United Church. Auspices Varna
WA. Admission $1.00, under 12
years 50c. 39b
Fri, Oct. 7—LOBA rummage
sale, 7 p.m. Council Chamber.
Any person having anything to
contribute please call HU 2-
6615 or HU 2-9279. Proceeds
for building fund. Reserve Sat-
urday, October 15 for bazaar
and bake sale, 39-40b
Sat., Oct. 15—Sale of used
clothing and miscellaneous art-
icles, 1.30 p.m. in Parish Hall,
St. Paul's Church. 39-40-lp
Tues., Wed., Oct. 18, 19 —
Cooking School, Legion Hall,
8 p.m. Sponsored by Arthur
Groves for Clintonian Club.
39-40-41b
SAVE ALMOST HALF of
what you usually spend for your
Fall and Winter drug store
items. Wait for the Rexa 11
Fall ONE CENT SALE. "SIX"
BIG DAYS. Over 350 bargains!
And at two for the price of
one, plus only one cent. Mon-
day, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
October 17 to 22 at Newcombe's
Drug Store, 39-b
Wed., Nov. 16—Pre-Christ-
mas tea and bazaar, 3 to 5 p.m.
St. Paul's Parish Hall. Auspic-
es Friendship Club. 39b
Harbourlite Inn, Goderich —
Every Saturday night Hi-Teen
record dance with Monte Snid-
er. Every Wednesday, Lions
Bingo. 36tfb
Walsingham AB R
Leighfield, rf 2 0
Dewoobelain, el, 2b 2 1
Swain, c 3 0
Gee, 2b, p, 3b 3 0
R. Dewalle, ss 3 2
A. Dewalle, lb 4 1
Fick, rf 4 0
Brazier, p, If, p 4 0
Long, cf 3 1
Erdelace, 3b, p, 3b 3 0
6
H
0
1
Sale on Leather
Billfolds
50% OFF
BLACK and BROWN LEATHER BILLFOLDS—
with zipper — plain — change purse
styles •• Reg. 3.95 for 1.98
BLACK or BROWN LEATHER BILLFOLDS—
plain and with change purse
Reg. 4.95 for 2.49
Reg. 5.95 for 2.98
POCKET SECRETARY — in black or brown
leather Reg. 4.25 for 2.15
Mc Ewan's
Clinton Ontario
Goal, Hugh Flynn; sub-goal,
5 Glen McClure; full backs, 'gen.-
() ry Boven and Mervin Pepper;
0 halfbacks, Neil Dolmage, Jack
1 Crozier, Bob Bettles, Jack
1 mcCluskie, Albert Boven, Ross
McClure; forwards, George 1 Love, Thomas Love, Bert Den-
nis, Ron McClure, Ken Mc-
Clure (captain), Wayne Dol-
mage and John Boven; manag-
er, Donald McClure.
58 - 59 Vauxhall Owners
If you own a '58 or '59 VAUXHALL
Super you can now Trade For ONLY:
$495 .00 ('59 TO '60)
$695100 ('58 TO '60)
plus any extra reconditioning on your trade-in
TO A BEAUTIFUL BRAND NEW
"Born Reckless"
Mamie VanDoren
Jeff Richards
(One Cartoon)
SATURDAY and MONDAY
October 1 and 3
— Double Feature —
"Fort Dobbs
Clint Walker -- Virginia Mayo
"Manhunt In The
Jungle"
(Colour)
Robin Hughes
(One Cartoon)
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
October 4 and 5
`The Naked Maja'
se:sees:see
Snow Tires included in above price.
Good Only Until October 15th.
(BY VAUXHALL)
Super Series 4 Door Sedan
,,,, • • ,,,, ' ,, ..... . . ••.•;
• • •
,•••,••• f •
THE CAPRICE — Tastefully styled and acoustically
engineered hardwood cabinet contains: your choice of
AM or AM/PM radio, dual channel stereo amplifier,
Garrard 4-speed automatic changer with stereo diamond
stylus cartridge, and 2 speakers ih each of two separate
speaker enolosures—complete with Electrohomses "stereo
, focus" control. The Caprice is the self-contained stereo
r hi-fi value of the year.
(Galbraith's
RADIO and TELEVISION
ii.„......1Phone HU 23841 Albert Street