Clinton News-Record, 1961-09-21, Page 12tkly Here Saturday
Clinton Vi/ins First Game
In Ontario Juvenile Finals
Pure determination to win
the firs genie of the Ontario
Juvenile "B" baseball finals
brought good results last S.un-
day afternoon in Bowmanville.
The first three batters in the
first inning hit .safely and all
scored, These three runs were
the margin of victory for the
Clinton Legion Juveniles, They
won the game 5-2 and carry a
one -game lead in the best of
three series•.
Second game is scheduled for
Clinton Community Park on
Saturday afternoon, September
23 at tWo o'clock. Luck was
with • the Clinton manager,
Doug Andrews, as he won the
toss for the third game, if
Bowmanville ties the series on
Saturday.
Bowman+ville will be no .push-
overs, as they have o well-
balanced team, led by right-
handed pitcher Jim Moorcraft
who had seven straight vict-
ories up to Sunday's game. He
wi1'1 likely the thrown against
Clinton again on Saturday.
Moorcraft. struck out six Clin-
ton batters and issued pniy one
walk.
Masse Wild ... But Good
John Masse, Clinton's left-
hander, who hasn't lost a game
this season, was a little wild,
• giving up nine walks', but only
allowed two hits, a single in
the second, inning, and another
single in the seventh that scor-
ed. Masse .had Clinton's only
error, also in the seventh when
he threw wild to catcher John
Jacob, allowing IVfoorcraft to
score.
•
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CLINTON — HU 2-38411
Masse struck out 13 batters.
In the fifth end ninth he struck
out the side,
Three Straight Hits
To start the game, Paul Pic-
kett, first batter up, laid down
a perfect bunt; John Jacob hit
a cleansingle and Ron Liver-
more knocked them in with his
first of three singles. Eight
Clinton batters faced Moore -
craft in the first.
Exeter Golfers
Win Match At
Bayfield Course
Exeter defeated Clinton in a
friendly inter town golf com-
petition at the Bayfield -Clinton
course Saturday afternoon.
The dozen Exeter golfers
scored a total of 1,125 over 18
holes, compared to Clinton's
1,164.
Big Jim Russell led the vic-
tors with an 83, best round of
the tourney. Don Southcott
carded an 87 and Don Gravett
an 89.
Fred Elliott, the former pro
hockey player, paced the Clin-
ton team with an even 90, fol-
lowed by young Ken Hulls
with 93 and 1VIel Hackett and
Murray Draper, both of whom
turned in 94's.
Seven players finished with
identical 95 scores.
Bert Gray, acting .as cap-
tain of the Clinton team, ex-
pressed thanks to the Exeter
group, during a lunch and re-
freshment get-together follow-
ing the match. Derry Boyle,
sports columnist of the Exeter
Times -Advocate, replied for the
Exeter team.,
Recently enlarged, the Bay-
field course is now one of the
longest in the •area with a total
yardage of 6400. Owner" Fred
Hull's, who organized the com-
petition, is adding sand trap
hazards to give his golfers a
tougher test.
Fred Hulls helped lay -out a
course south of Exeter earlier
this season.
A return match will be play-
ed at Oakwood, Grand Bend,
later this month.
EXETER Out In T.
Russell, J. 41 42 83
Southcott, D. 43 44 87
Gravett, D. 43 46 89
Farrow, C. .. , 47 45 92
Greenacre, L. 47 46 93
Kleinstiver, L. 47 48' 95
Hinton, H. 48 47 95
Cushman, L. 48 47 95
Weber, D. 46 49 95
Sanders, M. 45 51 96
Cowen, D. 49 51 100
Boyle, D. 52 53 105
Total 1,125
CLINTON Out In T.
Elliott, F. 44 46 90
Hulls, K. 46 47 93
Hackett, M. 43 51 94
Draper, M. 48 46 94
Colquhaun, T. 45 50 95
Grigg, W. 45 50 95
Bartliff, B. 47 48 95
McPherson, C. 47 50 97
Telfer, G. 52 47 99
Garrow, G. 54 46 100
Gray, B. 52 54 106
Ronnie, A. 52 54 106
Total 1,164
All the Popular Nits at McEwan s
RECORD BAR
STEREOPHONIC RECORDS
South Pacific $5.98
Wurlitzer—Remembers the Good Old Songs $4.98
Crosby-Clooney—Fancy Meeting you here $4.98
Oklahoma — Carousel $2.98
Hits from Broadway $2.98
The King and 1 $2.98
Porgy and Bess $2.98
Mantovan.i —
Classical Stereo — Showcase $2.49
HI FIDELITY RECORDS
Swing Along with Mitch $4.20
Last Date -- Lawrence Welk
Faithfully — Johnny Mathis
Square Dance $4.20
Mantovani — "Exodus"
Country Classics
Something for Everybody Elvis
Glenn Miller Concert
Paul Anka Sings his Big 15
8 Top Hits only 99c
Pops 98c
Children's Records 35c to 79c
$3.98
$4.20
M c Ewan's
Clinton Ontario
Your Headquarters for School Supplies
From then until the seventh
when Clinton scored their four-
th run, the game was fast And
well played. Bob Livermore, •
who had walked, scored on
Bruce Cooper's single.
The first man up for Clinton
in the fourth, Don Lockhart
singled; and again in the fifth,
Pickett was up first and hit a
long ball, 'but was caught put
stretching it into a three -bag-
ger.
Clinton's poorest inning was
the seventh. A hit batsman, a
walk, a single and an error,
gave Bowmanville their two
runs.
Ron Livernnore hit his second
single to lead off the eighth
and eventually scored his sec-
ond run, Again in the eighth,
Ron had another single; but he
and Jaeob who also had singled',
were left on :base.
Clinton management showed
good judgment starting left-
handed Roger Cummings on
first base, against the right-
handed pitching. Ken Engel-
stad, who has prayed first most
of the season, was put in left
field in the ninth, as a defen-
sive measure. He is a faster
fielder than Bartliff. But, John
Masse proceeded to strike out
all three battens to end the
game. The bench strength of
the Clinton team this year has
proved a big factor. Thede are
others on the Clinton bench
who could step into any game
and Pay equally well.
Admission will be charged
at Saturday's game, but don't
let this keep you away from
witnessing .Clinton win its. first
Ontario baseball championship.
CLINTON ab
Paul Pickett, 3b 5
John Jacob, c 5
Ron Livermore, ss 5
Charles Barliff, if .... 5
Ken Engelstad, if (9).. 0
John Masse, p, 4
Don Lockhart, rf 4
Roger Cummings, 1b 3
Bob Livermore, 2b 3
Bruce Cooper, cf 4
r h
1 2
1 2
2 3
0 0
0 0
O 0
O 1
O 0
1. 0
0 1
38 5 9
BOWMANVILLE ab r
Bagnell, 2b 2 0
Black, 2b (7) 1 1
Wiseman, 1b 3 0 1
Twist, ss 3 0 0
Wright, cf 4 0 0
Crombie, if 4 0 1
Piper, c 2 0 0
James, rf 2 0 0
Moorcraft, p 3 1 0
h
0
0
24 2 2
r h e
Clinton 300 000 110-5 9 1
Bowm'ville 000 000 200-2 2 4
o—
Bowling Will Be
Popular Sport
This Winter
Bowling will likely be .the
most popular indoor sport in
Clinton this fall and winter.
The new eight -lane .alleys on
Victoria Street and Armstrong's
allies on Isaac Street are now
accepting entries of complete
leagues, or a team wanting to
compete can be booked into
leagues at either place.
Manager Bud Hayter reports
that the following leagues have
made arrangements to use the
automatic facilities at Clinton
Automatic Bowling Lanes;
CNR. Mixed League, Tucker -
smith Mixed League, Nurses
League, Bell Telephone Mixed
League, 'Teen -Age Boys, Cath-
olic Church Mixed League, In-
dustrial League (now being
formed), and Blyth Young
Marrieds.
In the first week of bowling
.at the new lanes, several
bowlers have •scored 365, with
Bob Emmerson having the
highest score to date. He
rolled 368 on Tuesday evening.
Ten -Pins at Armstrongs
For the convenience of those
bowlers who prefer ten -pin
bowling, Jrim Armstrong has
purchased sets of ten -pins and
can, accommodate those who
preer this game.
Plans Afoot For
Survival Group
In Huron County
RCAF Station Clinton is sl-
ated to provide one of ten
mobile support columns to •as-
sist the mobile survival groups
being agonized in case of nuc-
lear •attack on the target cities
of London and Windsor.
Brigadier X. H. McKtibbin,
Western Ontario Area Com-
mander has released plans
which include the county of
Huron. This area is considered
to be in a "random bomb area"
and will be covered by the
Wingham-based 21 Field Artil-
lery Regiment.
In ease the, downtown Lon-
don headgtiarte+rs is knocked
out, an alternate area head-
quarters to take over Control
of Western Ontario will be set
up in the Centralia area.
-- Need For Stiffer Control of Permits
This is the house of Alan Bell -Chambers at the corner of Townsend and
Smith Streets. The only particular reason for taking this picture, was to
point out the need for a change in the method by which Clinton Town
Council has arranged for building permits to be issued. You see, the permit
for construction of this house was authorized by council on Monday, August
14. At that time councillors said, "it's half built already". Well, this picture
was taken on Tuesday, August 15 —' and it certainly didn't all get built in
one day. (See story on page one for rules for getting building permits,
starting soon) . (News -Record Photo)
_Mrs. J. E. McEwen attended
the 23rd birthday party of the
Order of the Eastern Star, Ex-
eter, held Saturday night in
Trivitt Memorial Parish Hall,
Exeter.
Ray McKenzie, Waterford,
spent the weekend with his par -
Aubrey Toll Wins
Prizes at Western
With His Clydesdales
Aubrey Toll of Blyth won a
number of secondary prizes for
his entries in Clydesdale classes
at the Western Fair, Wednes-
day. His entries placed second
in filly, one year; second in
junior champion female; sec-
ond in filly, three years; third
in geld mare, four years and
aver; and fourth in the same
class; second in stallion, one
and two years; and first in get -
of -sire. J. D. Murray, New
Hamburg, won third prize for
his entry in filly, three years.
o --
Bus Trip Being
Planned To See
Fields of 'Mums
Under the sponsorship •4 the
Clinton Citizens' Horticultural
Society, a bus trip is being
planned for Tuesday, October
3, to visit the McConnell Nur-
series at Port Burwell, to see
the fields of 'mums in bloom.
They are reported to be • at
their best during the first week
in October.
This is an opportunity not
often afforded to the people
of this area, and it is to be
hoped many may take advant-
age of it. The privilege is not
limited to members of the Hor-
ticultural Society, but isopen
to anyone who may find it pos-
sible to go.
For further information,
kindly get in touch with the
president, Miss Luella Johns-
ton, Phone HU 2-9680, on or
before September 26.
Half a Thousand
At Public School
(Continued from Page One)
during the Labour Day week-
end, and also the teachers
chairs—but the teachers desks
for the two rooms being re-
furnished had not yet arrived.
Old desks from these two
rooms had been sold, bringing
in a total of $115.
Mr. Riehl also reported that
he had loaned 28 desks from
the one room at the Public
School which was not being
used, to the new Catholic
school. All but ten of these
had been returned, when the
new seats' for St, Joseph's Sch-
ool had arrived. However, there
are more pupils there than
were figured on and they were
keeping the ten seats for a
short time.
. The old mower has been tr-
aded in on a new one. Mr.
Riehl commented on the prob-
lems of getting anyone to cut
the grass on the main section
of the playground. This area
has never been brought into
good shape, but is ridgy, and
the grass is growing unevenly.
Alex F. Cudmore, chairman
of the board, presided and other
members present were George
Lavis, IC, W. Colquhoun and
Clayt. Dixon.
•
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Kenzie.
Charles Mickle left the be-
ginning of this week for Lon-
don where he will enter his
third year at the University
of Western Ontario, majoring
in history. He wi11 be a resi-
dent of Medway Hall again
this year.'
At the Kinsmen dinner
meeting on Thursday night
plans were finalized for the
joint installation of the Kins-
men and Kinettes Thursday,
September 28. Installing officer
will be Deputy Wilf Whittet,
Delhi. Ladies will be special
guests. The meting was presid-
ed over by president William
Clement.
Mrs. Fred Rathwell, Lind-
say, has taken up residence in
an apartment in Mrs. James
Smillie's home.
David Noakes left Saturday
for London where he will ent-
er his first year at the Univer-
sity of Western Ontario.
Wins Shrine Home
Kenneth R. Cudmore, Lon-
don, lucky winner of the $25,-
000 Shriners Home at the
Western Fair, London, Satur-
day night, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Cudmore, Ex-
eter, and was the grandson of
the late Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Dick, Hensall. Kenneth is 32
years of age, a carpenter by
trade, and father of three
children.
Blyth Man Has
Best Pasture In
Huron Contest
Joseph Babcock, Blyth .has
been declared the winner of the
1961 Huron County Pasture
Competition and . will receive
a mantle clock, donated by
Jones-Ma,eNaughton Seeds Ltd.
Exeter. This clock will be
presented by a representative
of Jones-MacNaughton at the
time of the Huron County Soil
and Crop annual meeting to -
ward's the end of November.
Judge Bob Allan, winner of
the 1960 Huron County Pas-
ture Competition, judged the
19 pastures that were entered'.
Joseph Babcock had 27.4 an-
imal units pasturing on his 14
acres of pasture, practically 2
animal units per acre.
The second place for ithe
Topnotch Feed award is Ar-
chie Etherington, RR 1, Hen-
sall. Archie had 107 animal
units on 72 acres pastured
with about 1.4 animal units per
acre. In third place was Doug
Farquhar, Clinton, a first year
member of the competition and
he wins the award donated by
J. H. Broeze of the Varna Feed
Mill.
The winners withtheir total
scores are as follows: Joseph
Babcock, Blyth, 208.1; Archie
Etherington, RR 1, Henson,
198.7; Doug Farquhar, RR 1,
Clinton, 198.3; Peter de Groot,
RR 3, Blyth, 197.3; Robert
Fotheringham, RR 3, Seaforth,
191.0; Ian McAllister, RR 1,
Zurich., 187.3; R. Koopman, RR
2, Auburn, 185.9; John Currie,
RR 3, Wingham, 183.9; Bill
Turnbull, Brussells, 182.0; Ja-
mes C. Drennan, Dungannon,
180.8; George McGee, RR 3,
Wingham, 180.5; K. A:msinga,
and San, RR 2, Goderich, 177.0;
Robert Down, RR 1, Hensall,
176.1; G. Winkel, RR 1, Ford-
Wich, 173.5; Howard Pyi7n, Cen-
tralia,
en-t1 alia, 171.8; W. Eckel, RR. 1,
Varna, 169.5; William H. Gow,
Auburn, 167,4; John Broadfoot,
Brucefield, 164.8; ` Art Bolton,
RR 1, Dublin, 154.3.
Children's League
Saturday Morning
Boys and Girls—l0 a.m.
50c for 2 games
Shoes are Free
We still have lots of
Dates Open for
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Afternoon Bowling is
Available with
Qualified Nursery
Attendant,
Clinton Automatic Bowling Lanes
Victoria Street, Highway 4, Clinton
HU 24711
Clinton Joins
River Authority
(continued from page one)
erston, Hawick, Turnberry and
Wingham, which centres, along
with others in the Middle
Maitland Authority, felt it wise
the Authority .be enlarged so
that Conservation could be car-
ried out on a larger scale.
Mayor Miller had been in-
structed by the Clinton council
to vote against the enlarge-
ment on the basis of a pro-
posed assessment which had
been made. Under this "guess-
timated" plan Clinton was fig-
ured to be 30 percent within
ithe watershed, and have 932
people living in that area. How-
ever, as Mayor Miller pointed
out at Wingham the meeting,
a recent engineer's survey of
Clinton had showed only 120
acres in the watershed, and
about 50 people live there.
Figured on the basis of per-
centage of population, the Cl-
inton levy would be closer to
two percent, rather than 30
percent.
' Mr. Barnes explained that
this could be re -adjusted by
the Authority itself, according
to the true percentage applic-
able.
Leonard G. Winter, also at-
tending from Clinton inquired
about the prospect f or the
Bayfield River. Mr. Barnes ex-
plained that it could be set up
as a separate Authority, or
since it was fairly small, could
be added to the Maitland Auth-
ority later on.
Car Accidents
(continued from page one)
About $1,000 damage is esti-
mated to the Taylor car, and
about $1,200 to the Squire car.
Constable H. R. Thompson
investigated. Dr. F. M. New-
land treated the injured Both
cars are at McPherson Bros.
garage.
Could Have Been Serious
After driving for 30 years
without 'accident, Mrs. George
F. (Almeda) Elliott on Thurs-
day evening, came close to a
serious one. During the 'heavy
traffic period at the main cor-
ner intersection, just after five
o'clock, Mrs. Elliott backed
from a parked position on King
Street in her 1960 model car.
The back bumper just touched
the sign post pedestal at the
Post Office point.
She prepared to proceed for-
ward, and put the automatic
into drive position. Then in-
stead of easing her foot on
the brake, Mrs. Elliott stepped
on the accelerator and the car
went swiftly forward striking
a 1956 car driven by John Cr-
ich, Seaforth, parked) at the
curb. The Crich car was shaved
onto the sidewalk coming to
rest about 18 inches from the
window of the Speedwash.
Mrs. Elliott's car stopped about
three feet from the front of
the barbershop.
Mrs. Agnes Dale, her daugh-
ter Marion and another lady
had to move quickly to avoid.
being bit, and Mrs. Dale fell,
suffering slight injuries to her
hip and arm.
Page 12 --Clinton News-Record-,Thurs., Sept, 21, 1961.
Gun Clue Has
Elected 1961
Executive Here
Elliott Rlivett was elected
president of the Clinton Pistol
and Revolver Club at the an-
nual meeting held last Thurs-
day evening At the trophy
range at Epps Sport Shoop, King
Street, Clinton.. Vice-president
is Jim MoEwing, RR 1, Blyth
and' Bill Johnston, Goderich, is
secretazyAreasurer;
Chairman of the match coma
nvittee is Buteh McLaren, Bay-
field; range officer is Fred
Sandy, Goderich and lunch
committee is headed' by Tom
Allen, Lond'esboro and Ellwood
Epps.
Members attending this first
meeting of the season were Cl-
arence Chisholm, Goderich;
Elliott Rivett, Bill Johnston,
Fred Sandy, Tom Allen, Jim
McEwing, Ellwood and Donald
Epps :and Butch McLaren,
Fred Sandy was delegated to
investigate prices and engineer
the arrangement of installation
of turn targets for the club's
range.
The club will purchase shoot-
ing jackets from E. Epps to
be worn at competition shoots
with other clubs and as an all
round hunting jacket. Designs
for a club and marksman crest
are also being considered.
Lunch and refreshments fol-
lowed a few shooting events,
in which club members partic-
ipated to get into shape for the
coming season.
COMING EVENTS
Wednesday Noon — Last
Chance to place advertisements
in this column. Phone before
12.30 p.m.
Thurs., Sept. 21 — BINGO
in Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk
Street at 8.30 p.m. 15 regular
games for $5; 1 game for $25;
3 Share - the - Wealth games;
Jackpot $58 in 58 numbers.
Three door prizes, $2.50 each.
Admission 50c. 19tfb
Tues., Sept. 26—Huron Fish
and Game Bingo. Jackpot $58
in 58 numbers. 3 door prizes.
Wed., Sept. 27—CWL of St.
Joseph's Church, Clinton, are
holding the annual rectory tea
at the rectory, 123 James St.
from 2-5 p.m. 36-7-8b
A series of prenatal classes
will begin Wednesday, Septem-
ber 27, 1961 at 2.00 p.m. at the
Nurses Residence, near Clinton
Public Hospital. These wi11 be
held at weekly intervals for
nine weeks. Those interested
are invited to attend on the
above date, or phone the Health
Unit, Goderich, JAckson 4-7441,
between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., or
the Public Health Nurse, Clin-
ton, HUntei 2-7020, after 6
p.m. 38b
Thurs., Fri., Sept. 28, 29 —
Bayfield Fall Fair, Community
Park. Dancing Friday, Septem-
ber 29, Bayfield Lions Arena,
Carruthers' Orchestra. 38-9x
Sat., Oct 14—Hospital Aux-
iliary Penny Sale, draw at 4
p.m. at the store next to Herb's
Food Market. Tickets on sale
at store from Sept. 29 until
draw date. 37b
Sat., Nov. 18 — Christmas
Bazaar and Tea. Sponsors,
RCAF Protestant Chapel Guild,
in A/V/M Hugh Campbell
School. 38p
Driving range
For Local Golfers
Fred Hulls, owner -pro, of the
Bayfield -Clinton Golf Course is
ready to start building .a driv-
ing
riving range at the popular links,
He has received an OK from
the Department of Highways
regarding flood -lighting. Tee -
offs will be located immediat-
ely north of the club house,
with the range extending over
the former No, 8 green.
Golf for CDCI
On Monday, M"rs, Donna.
Hannon, •physical education
teacher at CDCI, had one of
her PT classes out at the B -C
course.
The First Column
(Continued from Page 1)
THE CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
for the blind in the counties
of Middlesex, Perth and Huron
is naw on . . , John Liver-
more, local chairman is the
person to make your contribu-
tion to , . . Do you know 'there
are 66 blind people in Huron
County? And the fact which
is fascinating, though not par-
ticularly alluring, is that it
could happen to you . You
can give now for those less for-
tunate .
AMMOMMEMOM
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
LTD., CLINTON
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
September 21-22
— Double Feature —
"FLAMING
STAR"
(Colour) (Scope)
ELVIS PRESLEY
Delores Del Rio --Barbara Eden
"12 Hours
To Kill"
(Scope) •
Nico Minoardos -- Barbara Eden
(One Cartoon)
SATURDAY and MONDAY
September 23-25
— Double Feature —
"Tess of the
Storm Country"
(Colour) (Scope)
Diane Baker -- Wallace Ford
"The Sever,.
Thieves"
(Scope)
Ed. G. Robinson -- Joan Collins
(One Cartoon)
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
September 26-27
"The League of
Gentlemen"
Jack Hawkins
(One Cartoon)
Next Show: "FOR THE
LOVE OF MIKE"
and "FRECKLES"
Are You
Getting ? ?
3% INTEREST
On The Minimum MONTHLY Balance
On Your Chequing Account
With No Service Charges
OUR MEMBERS ARE
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED
Watch for .. e
Special Announcement
Next Week on the New
1962 Models
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
YOUR FRIENDLY CHEV. . OLDS. ENVOY DEALER
CLINTON, ONTARIO Phone Hunter 2-9321
I