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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-08-24, Page 8P0ge 0T+,-CIInton 'News'Record—Thurs., A:10, 24; 1961, CQMING EVENTS Wednesday Noon — Last Chance to place advert;sennents in, this column, Phone before 12.30 p.m, Thurs., Aug. 24 — BINGO In Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street at 8.30 p,m, 15 regular games for :$5; 1 game for e25; 3 Share ,the -Wealth games; Jackpot $55 an 55 numbers, Three door prizes, $2.50 each, Admission 50c. 19tfb Friday, Aug. e5—Reception for Mr. and Mrs. Jim Radford (nee Doreen Treble), Londes- boro Hall. Dancing 10 to ? Hank Norris Orchestra, Lunch counter, 33-4p Friday, Aug, 25 --Reception for Mr. and Mrs, Don Diehl (nee Sharon Cook) in Brod- hagen Community Centre. Dancing 9.30 to 1 a.m. Ladies bring lunch. Everyone wel- come. 34b Tues., Aug. 29 — Huron Fish and Game Bingo. Jackpot $58 in 5$ numbers. 3 door prizes. SERVICE' REPAIR For A TV Expert— Just CaII HU 2-3841 Now Stocking: • GUITARS • Strings, Picks & Accessories Galbraith Radio & TV CLINTON -- HU 2-3841 Peewees Lose To Listowel In WOAA Finals Listowel Peewee baseball team were too strong forClin- ton Kinsmen Peewees, winning the WOAA Peewee "B" champ- ionship in two straight, Lis- towel had won their home game on August 15 by 6 to 3 score, Then last Thursday night Listowel won the second game in Clinton 10-6, Clinton outhit Listowel 12 to 11 and were given eight walks but .couldn't turn anything into runs, Listowel pitcher J. Wal- lis struck out eight Clinton batters, Clinton hitters were: Len Turner with a triple and two singles; George Elliott, a doubles and two singles; Allan Howes, a double and single; Larry Pickett, two singles and .Tohn Irwin and Don Bartliff each with a single. r h Listowel 001 250 2-10 11 Clinton 020 130 0— 6 12 Listowel: J. Willis and J. Hall, Clinton: George Elliott If, Gary Fleet c, Larry Pickett p, and 3b in 5th, Allan Howes 3b and p in 5th, Harry Rockey rf, Billie MacKay rf in 6th, Cameron Colquhoun ss, Len Turner 2b, Don Bartliff cf, Ricky Fremlin batted for Bant- liff in 7th. 0 Central Softball League Standing Varna moved into a tie for the fourth and last play-off position when they downed Bayfield by a score of 7 to 4 behind the steady pitching of Barry Taylor. The game played in Varna on Monday was featured by Taylor striking out ten men and holding Bayfield scoreless until the 6th inning, Varna has three games left to play: Wednesday, August 23 at Holmesville; Tuesday, Aug- ust 29 at Kippen; Saturday, September 2 in Varna against Brucefield. Varna 010 006 x-7 Bayfield 000 001 3 4 Varna: Taylor and Chuter; Bayfield, Hutchins and Bell. Standings WL TP 9 5 018 7 4 115 6 7 113 5 8 010 5 8 010 Bayfield Holmesville Kippen Varna r Brucefield Bayfield 25—Kippen 5 Pitchers Roy Telford and Allan Hutchings combined to give Bayfield a decisive 25-5 win over Kippen last Thurs- day. Don Warner led Bayfield in hitting with three homers, two of them with the bases loaded. HAVING STEERING PROBLEMS ? Have you noticed a weaving feeling or that "pull" to one side while driving? Chances are your car needs our check. We have added the latest in test equipment: HUNTER LITE -A -LINE It operates on the precision Tight -beam system. Assures you of perfect alignment readings. DRIVE IN TODAY FOR YOUR CHECK. Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE AND ENVOY DEALER HU 2-9321 CLINTON i Star' OBA Playd�awnrs Toni ht �h�+,rllr�M�rrru�r�,rl rrrirr�*rr,rr�Mr��rr�p Juveniles and Bantams Both Win WOAA `B' Baseball Championships JUVENILES OUST WALKERTON Doug Andrews' Legion sponsored Juvenile ball team defeated Walkerton two games to one to win the WOAA Juvenile "B championship. The third game was played in Walkerton Monday night, which Clinton won 15 -10, Clinton had lost the first game 8-3 at home on .August 14, and defeated Walkerton on their home diamond on August 16, Bartliff Stars Coming in to pitch with one out, after Walkerton had jump- ed on starter Cummings for six successive hits and four runs, Charlie Bartliff retired the side and held Walkerton scoreless for the final three in- nings. Clinton were leading 11-10 when Bartliff took over. This was in the third game of the series at Walkerton Mon- day night, The Clinton hitting was an- other big factor in the 15-10 victory, Clinton's extra base hits were: Paul Pickett's hom- er in the third; Ron Livermore, Don Lockhart and Bob Liver- more hit triples; while John Jacob and Bartliff hit doubles. Jacob also hit four singles. Walkerton had a triple and four singles. Clinton pitchers only struck out four Walker- ton men, while nine Clinton players were fanned. BLUE WATER HIGHWAY (By Mrs. F. Wallis) Mr. and Mrs. Mel Kelly and six children, Listowel, spent five days in a cabin here. Miss Kathleen Thornton, her mother and younger sister from Windsor are vacationing for one week. Mrs. Margaret Hangartner, lady friend and two children will leave Saturday after a week's vacation for their home in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Mc- Manus, Stratford, with three daughters and three girl friends are spending a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moly- noux and family, Stratford, who have visited this camp an- nually for more than ten years returned for a picnic and swim. John F. Mosoryak, Detroit, who needed a quiet spot for two days to write a short story for an American maga- zine decided to make his stay longer and sent for his wife, daughter and her friend to join him for a few days more. Those having shorter vaca- tions were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Lamont, Haliburton; Mr. and Mrs. P. Williams and three children, Lincoln Park, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. John Statesbury on their return to Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kars, Freeport, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Don Parks, Madoc; Mr. and Mrs. L. Langford and three chil- dren, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hyatt, Windsor. Silver Birch Cabins Mery Penrose, who is em- ployed at the new hospital, and has been staying here the past ten weeks is bringing Mrs. Penrose and son to stay for a week's vacation from their home in ,Strathroy. Mrs. William Black with her sister and small son from Fer- gus are staying for one week in the new cabin. Mr. Black arrived on Saturday to join them for the weekend. Lane 0' Pines Mrs. George Woods, Livonia, accompanied by Mrs. Roy Mil- lar, St. Thomas, returned to the former's cottage "Wood- side", having spent the past week at St. Peter's Lake, near Algonquin Park. Mrs. Woods had as her guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bassett and Mr. and Mrs, George Berry, all of St. Thomas. Mrs. Millar re- turned to St. Thomas with them Sunday evening. BUY NOW - - SAVE THE TAX ZIPPER CASES in leather and plastic, assorted colors $4.50 to $10.95 BRIEF CASES in tan, brown, black $3.75 to $10.95 3 RING BINDERS in paper, cloth & plastic binding & 1" & 2" rings 59c to $3.50 SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS for all grades PEN and PENCIL SETS $1.95 & up FREE NAMES on AN Pens $1.95 and up sold in our store to September 2. FREE INITIALS on Binders and Brief Cases sold at our store to September 2. 3 SECTION BOOKS REFILLS CLIP BOARDS RULERS 3 RING BOOKS TYPEWRITER PADS PENCILS INDEX TABS FREE 1st BULOVA 3 -WAY RADIO 2nd -- SHEAFFER PEN and PENCIL SET DRAW 3rd -- WATERMAN'S PEN One Chance for every $1.00 of School Supplies bought in our store to September 2nd Mc Ewan's Clinton Ontario Your Headquarter* for School Supplies Clinton ab r h Pickett, 3b 5 2 3 Jacob, c 6 3 5 R. Livermore, eb 6 1 2 Bartliff, lf, p 5 1 1 Lockhart, rf 5 2 1 Cummings, B. Livermore, ss 5 1 j. Cooper, cf 5 2 1 Engelstad, if 3 2 0 Clinton 002 081 130-15 1 16 Walkerton 210 304 000-10 12 0 DONATED PRIZE TO BOWLING TOURNEY Bartliffs Bakery Limited was erroneously left off the list of donors to Clinton Lawn Bowling Club's merchants and manufacturers tournament pub- lished in last week's News - Record. o ---- Bible School A Success at Ontario St Church Vacation Bible School at On- tario Street United Church en- tertained the mothers 'at open house Friday morning, August 18 with closing, exercises'. 'and presentation of certificates. The school with Rev. Grant Mills as principal, had an av- erage attendainee •of 72 and was carried on in three depart- ments: Begimniers with teachers Mrs. Arthur Aiken, assistants, Bar- bara Corey, Jean Dale, Mrs, Frank Radford, Dianne Elliott, Marie Lobb, Joan Mills and Nancy Olde, Primary with teacher, Mrs. Fran Powell and assistants, Carol Plumsteel, Margaret Trewartha, Irene Garrow. Junior with teachers, Mrs'. Bruce Abbot and Mr. Craig Peters. Assisting with crafts, Joy Graham, Mrs. Whitmore, Den- ise Smith, Rev, MiGs, Pianists were Elva Wiltse and Nancy Olde; secretary - treasurers, Irene Garrow and Margaret Trewartha. 0 BENSALL WINS "D" TITLE IN HURON -PERTH LEAGUE Hensall won the Interanede ate WOAA "D" Baseball Ch- ampionship ,by defeating Zur- ich 9-1 here Monday night in the best of five to go on into the OBA finals. 0 Auburn WI In Charge of Party At Huronview (Auburn Correspondent) Thirty member's of the Au- burn Women's Institute visit- ed Huronview last week for the birthday party far ten res- idents of ,that home. Mrs. Ed Davies presided for the pro- gram and a singsong of old- time songs was led by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor with Mrs. Robert J. Philips at the piano. Scottish dancing was done by Miss Jennett Dobie and a duet was sung by Mrs. George Millian and Mrs. Don Haines. A piano solo was played ,by Miss .Margaret Haines and a reading was given by Mrs. Herbert Govier. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor played an accordian solo and a duet was sung by Mrs. John Deer and Mrs. And- rew Kirkcannell. Following the program, cor- sages and nosegays were pin- ned 'on ;the celebrants and the candles were lit on the decor- ated birthday cake. Gifts were presented to the following, Arneliann Schroeder, William Brooks, Mrs. Longman, John McKenzie, Mrs. Saint, Mrs, Tiernan, Mrs. Wightm.'ani, Nel- lie Colborne, Ella Dawson and Laura Donahue. Following 'the serving of lun- ch by the members, the visit- ing' Institute was taken on a tour of the Home with guides. !6"'""/.0&( says: .AMAN ISLIKE AGUN : • IF HE GETS LOADED • OFTEN ENOUGH, HEOETS FIRED • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 'YOUR CAR'S BEST FRIEND' HAROLD'S WHITE ROSE GARAGE SPECIATRANSMISS AUTOMATIC G NERAL- REPAID HVIZ"9013 227 Vcli!ITNOTR0INA ST BANTAMS DEFT+SAT LISTQWEL Playing their first year in WOAA "B" classifica- tion, Jack Carter's bantam ball team have come through to win the championship. After winning their group championship from Goderich, the bantams won one game from Walkerton and were awarded the second game by default. Then they took Listowel two games to one for the WOAA title. Fish and Game Club sponsors the bantams, FIRST GAME Listowel 4 Clinton 2 Clinton's first two batters in the first inning in last Friday's game in Liatowel scored runs and from then on Clinton only garnered two hits off Listowel pitcher Carnahan. Bob Batkin hit a triple, Brad Dutot walk- ed, Larry Pearson struck out and Laurie Colquhoun singled to knock in Clinton's only runs, From then on Clinton's only bright spot was John Cooper's triple to lead off the second. Eight Clinton boys struck out, while Magee fanned seven in the six and one-half inning game. rh Clinton 200 000 0-2 3 Listowel 011 011 x-4 4 Clinton: Clare Magee and Laurie Colquhoun; Listowel: Carnahan and Groves. SECOND GAME Clinton 5 ., Listowel 3 On Monday night at Clinton Community Park, Clare Magee allowed Listowel just three hits—one in each of the first three innings—as his team was collecting seven hits to win 5-3. Clinton's big hitters were Laurie Colquhoun with a hom- er and single; Bob Pearson, a triple and single, Bob Batkin, Phil White and Magee each hit singles. Magee struck out eight Lis- towel batters while Carnahan struck out nine Clinton boys, r h Listowel 120 000 0-3 3 Clinton 030 110 x-5 7 Listowel: Carnahan a n d Groves; Clinton: Clare Magee and Jim Livermore. Stanley Club Enjoys Picnic At Clan Gregor The Stanley Community Cl- ub held the annual picnic in Clan Gregor Square, Bayfield, on Tuesday, July 25. Winners of sports events were: Races, pre-school, Billy Can- telon, Faye Cantelon; six to eight years, Wayne Cantelon, Billie Cantelon; 9-12 years, girls, Jean Glen, Sandra Wise, Linda Hill; boys, Billy Mc- Gregor, Doug. Finlay, Paul Finlay; girls over 12, Eleanor Wright, Ann McCowan; mar- ried ladies, Muriel Glen, Clete McGregor; married men, Fred Gibson, Bob Glen; wheelbar- row race, Paul and Doug. Fin- lay; ladies ball throw, Ann McCowan; men's and boys' ball throw, Billie McGregor, Fred Gibson. Corn guessing, Arnold Tay- lor; relays, Clete, McGregor's team; breaking the balloon, Ann McCowan's team; oldest person present with own 'teeth, Mrs. William Shaddock; wed- ding anniversary closest to pic- nic date, Jean and Arnold Taylor. After races, a ball game was played with men, boys and some of the Iadies. A bounti- ful picnic supper was ,enjoyed by 'all, BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE LTD., CLINTON THUR., FRI.—Aug. 24-25 "THE MISFITS" (Adult Entertainment) Clark Gable -- Marilyn Monroe (One Cartoon) SATURDAY & MONDAY August 26-28 — Double Feature -- "A Lawless Street" (Colour) Randolph Scott, Angela Lansbury "Sword of Sherwood Forest" (Colour) Richard Greene, Peter Cushing One Cartoon) TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY August 29-30 Comedy -- Double Feature "Operation Bullshine" (Cplour) Ronald Shiner, Carol Lesley "Sands of the Desert" (Colour) Drake, Sara Branch (One Cartoon) Coining Next: "PLEASE TURN OVER" and "Carthage in Flames" snommsimos, THIRD GAME Clinton 11 Listowel 2 Clare Magee again was the star on Tuesday night at the park here. He relieved Doug McPherson on the mound for Clinton with two out in the second inning and never allow- ed a hit for the remaining five and one-third innings. Mc- Pherson 'had only allowed Lis- towel three singles, one in the first and two in the second, Magee struck out six batters and McPherson one. Clinton's hitting was also a big factor in the victory; all 13 hits being singles. Leading in this department were: Bat - kin and Colquhoun, three; White, two. All other players got singles except McPherson who didn't get a turn at bat. r h Listowel 110 000 0— 3 3 Clinton 001 046 x-11 13 Listowel:, Carnahan, Town- send and Groves; Clinton: Mc- Pherson, Magee (2) and Liver- more. 0 NOLMESVILLE MRS. F. MCCULLOUGH Phone HU 2-7418 Wallace Avery has returned to his home having been a patient for the past ten days in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Mas. C. Magee, who has been a patient in Clinton Pub- lic Hospital, isnow staying with her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon St- eepe, Miss Lynn and; master Doug- las Lawson, London, are spend- ing their vacation with their grandparelnits, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gliddon. Mas. Myrtle Bolton, Hamil- ton spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams. Miss Sandra Williams and Miss, Frances: McCullough sp- ent the past week holidaying at Inverhuron. Master Roger Williams, the Bluewat'er Highway is visiting with his grandmother and un- cle, Mrs. M. Stock and Gord- on Stock. LONDESBORO (Correspondent Mrs. Bert 'Allan Phone Myth 37 r 5) Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, Taranto visited recently with their daughter, Mrs. Robbie Burns and family. Miss Pat Burns is spend- ing a week's vacation with relatives in Toronto, also at- tending the exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen and Karen and Linden Thompson spent a few days the past week art their camp at Mataichawan. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Riley and sons of Niagara spent last week renewing old acquaint- ances in the village. Miss Susan Underwood' of near Wingham is spending a few days with her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lear. Mr. and Mrs. John McDon- ald, Walton and Mrs. Jean McGale, Toronto spent an hour with the Bert Aliens on Sun- day. Mrs, Norman Alexander is spending this week in Toron- to 'attending a convention in connection with her school work. On Sunday Mr. Moore of the Bible Society gave an inter- esting discourse on the back- ground of the Bible, being tr- anslated from Hebrew, Greek, Latin, German and finally Eng- lish, Miss Bonnie Snell con- tributed a fine solo. Visiting ,at the parsonage this past week were Mrs. Furarge's father, Mr. Reid, his wife and sister of Nova Scotia, Miss Catherine Ftmge who ac- companied her parents to Mon- treal recently returned with her grandparents rto her home here. 6Y 'YCIURs TRULY 45 AWrNIYAt'D 4$1181,1140401/#4040�,I1, clot , .• ♦ AS TO WHERE TO OCT GFNU 7414 F' ON UNTIL. SHE CAME TO WE FEATURE FiRCHDLY Si,7I .MID COURTEOUS TREATMENT. rHU226633 R.R+2CLWNTON HEATING OILS -'GASOLINE GIEASES'MOTO1,OILS$.1 WesleyWills Re•Arranges Sunday School The Sunday Sebool Executive of Wesley -Willis United ?bur- oh met at the bonne of Mrs, M. Steepe. Superintendent Ron Srteepe was, in charge and open- ed the meeting with prayer., Treasurer Charles Nelson re- ported all past bills paid and papers for the next year in order. A report on the Bible Vacation School was read. This school was considered most successful. Primary teachers reported six children ready to gradu- ate to senior Sunday School. The new Revised Standard Ed- ition Bible will be procured for the graduating children, Some re - arranging will be done in Senior Sunday School and new teachers are need- ed. Rally Sunday will be Sep- tember 24, When ,attendance :a- Mrrs, William Sparks A former resident oaf Auburn, Mrs. William Sparks passed away at the Fait^haven Nuns- ing Home at nnleardine where she had resided' for the past few months .following a critical illnesls. The former Alice Mole was born 76 years ago in Auburn; the .daughter of the late Mr. and MIS. John Mole. In 1911 she wed William Sparks and took u presidence at Port El. gin, later 'goin'g to Kincardine, Mr, Sparks predeceased her by two years,. Surviving are a daughter, Gladys, Mrs. Clarence Murdie, London; two sons, Lloyd, Ex- eter and Harry, Owen Sound and a sister, Mrs. Hannah Cassemore, Wingham, Funeral service was from the Linklater Funeral Home, to Kincardine Cemetery. wards and Bibles will be pres- ented. A most favourable report was given on the Sunday Sch- ool picnic held in Exeter, Mrs. W. Jervis thanked' the hostess and the closing prayer was fol- lowed by a social hour, Of Course You Know That you can Finance your Major Purchases — HOME, CAR, FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC. with Fully Life Insured and Total Disability Insured LOW COST LOANS Through Your Own Organization, with Repayment Arranged to Suit the Member CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED BowlingLeagues Clinton Automatic Bowling Lanes on Victoria Street Our Opening Date Soon to be Announced MEN'S, WOMEN'S LEAGUES are Forming Now. We are looking for additional members for a Mixed League. For Information About Formation of Leagues Times and Dates, Contact the Bowling Alley Manager Bud Hayter — phone HU 2-9083 wm1111111r Harvest Specials Three per cent may not sound like much, but on September 1st, we must charge the sales tax on price difference. Why not see these selected specials and buy and SAVE NOW. '59 Chevrolet Impala 2 -Dr. Hardtop Thrifty "6" engine. Smart green paint with matching interior. Radio, automatic, power brakes, power steering. Side mirrors. '59 Ford 6 Four Door Sedan One local Careful owner. Very low mile- age. You'll like it. ' '61 Volkswagen Coach Bought from a man who wanted a bigger car. You can save $400 on this one. '56 Volkswagen Coach Has new transmission. Is O.K. value. '57 Chevrolet Coach A clean car, priced right, '56 Chevrolet 1/2 ton Pickup Has had only one owner. In better shape than many '59 models. '51 Ford 1/2 ton Pickup Good transportation. In fair shape. Priced right. OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM including 2 new Chevrolets and 2 new Envoys. We need clean, late model cars and will give you at top deal on anything in stock. LORNE BROWN MOTORS Ltd. YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET, alleir OLDSMOBILE & ENVOY DEALER. HU 2.9321 CLINTON