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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-08-23, Page 12Undefeated Clinton Team antams Defeat .Mountsfield. ame Two .'Here • To-night School Supplies Get Your School Supplies at McEwan's And Get Free Chances On Big Prizes- - - 1st PRIZE ELGIN WRIST WATCH 2nd PRIZE—TRANSISTOR RADIO 3rd PRIZE — SHEAFFER PEN Yand PENCIL SET One chance for every $1.00 value of School Supplies bought at our Store to September 1st. Special prices on text books 3-Secti S era! Note Books No. 40 SO COSE161. OPENING on, sPECIAL OUI; EACH FREE INITIALS in Gold Leaf lettering on Lather Cases up to September 1st. FREE NAMES in Gold Leaf on Pens value! $1.95 and up to September 1st. MeEvvan's Clinton Ontario Zee.. .2-P- Do you have the added protection of a SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX? available now at the CLINTON COMMUITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED Ten More Bronze Medallion Swimmers in Clinton All members of the Royal Life Saving course at Clinton Community Swimming Pool this year were successful in winning their bronze medallion during two-hour tests held Monday morning in 67- degree water. Instructor John Slavin received his Royal Life Saving Society Instructor's award and expressed his pleasure in having a 100 percent class. From the left, on the board, Barbara Corey, John Slavin, Carol Thompson and Patsy Fletcher; back row, Clare Magee, Elwin Kingswell, who held top place in the class; Ricky Finch, Rolfe and Bob Cooke and Norman Amy who now has his bar to the bronze medallion. Examiner was Mrs. A. M. (Beryl) Harper, Goderich. Two other members of the class, Ricky Grigg and Alan Clark passed their exam last week. (News-Record Photo) THELMA "AW,,SPRIN6, SMELL` AE AR*-tOOEStewr IT SMELL HEAVENLY? THERE MUST 13E A ,HAMBURGISR STAND SOMEWHERE NEAR HERgi!.. WHO WANTS A HALF-TON TRUCK? We are looking for buyers. If you have an eye for a bargain — come and see these. If you are too busy, we'll gladly come to see you. NEW STOCK 1 only 1/2 ton Fleetside Pickup 1 only 1/2 ton Stepside Pickup Both have 127" wheelbase. Equipped with Heater and Defroster, Antifreeze, Dual Horns, Heavy Rear Springs. , USED STOCK 1 Only 1955 Half-ton Pickup in very good shape ONLY $650 1 Only 1951 Half-ton Pickup in fair condition ONLY $150 USED CARS We have a selective stock from '59 to '51 in various makes and models. Look them over! SPECIAL '58 Vauxhall 4 • cyl. Sedan Has new paint job. Good tires and motor. ONLY $850 toRNE BROWN MOTORS Ltd, YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET, MOM OLDSMOBILE & ENVOY DEALER. HU 2-9321 CLINTON Clinton ab r h Larry Pickett, 3b 5 1. 1 Jim Livermore, c 4 1. 2 Clare Magee, rf, p 3 2 1 Larry Pearson, of 4 0 Brian Mermen, if 3 0 Doug Proctor, ss 4 0 Brad Dutot, lb 3 0 Charlie Switzer, 2b ,....„ 4 0 Doug McPherson, p, rf , 4 1 34 5 mountsfjeld ab r Baker, 2b 4 0 Harvey, p 3 1 Hyatt, If 4 1 May, 3b 4 0 Boyce, lb 40 Insole, rf 4 0 Philip, ss 4 0 Thompson, c 3 0 White, cf 3 1 3335 r h e Clinton 000 001 040-5 8 1 Mountsfield 001 001 001-3 5 3 COMING EVENTS Thursday, August 23—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 $56.00 in 56 numbers. Admission 50c. 34b Sat., August 25--Old Tyme Dance, Bayfield Pavilion, aus- pices Huronic Rebekah Lodge. Norman Ferguson Orchestra. Door prize. Admission 75c. 33-4b Monday, August 27—BINGO Canadian Legion Mitchell, 8 p.m. 15 'regular games $5, 1— $25 jackpot to go, 1—share the wealth, 1—growing jackpot, this week $50 on 54 numbers. 34b Tuesday, August 28.—BINGO Huron Fish and Game. Jackpot, $57 in 57 numbers. Six door prizes. 8.30 p.m. 43tfb 2 0 0 1 0 8 h 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 Thank You Sincere thanks to all those who attended the carnival on Main Street last Thursday and helped make it a real success. Special thanks to the Clin- ton Community Concert Band for their contribution of music and marching; to the PUC for their help with lighting, etc., and to Clinton Legion f or relinquishing their regular bingo night. CLINTON LIONS CLUB Stuart Taylor, President Jack Scruton, Chairman of Carnival Committee. • Funerals For Four Men To Be Held In Chatham This Afternoon to Dory' Rutillerige'S Supentest garage to get an acetylene torch to nut the wreckage to free the .charred bodies, and they were taken by Ball and Mutch ambulance to the Bali and Mutch funeral home in Clinton. All wooden parts of the craft, and 'anything except metal was completely destroyed, leaving a metal skeleton, charred and blackened and 'twisted by the heat. Sergeant Harry Barker in charge of the OPP detachment Goderich -expressed his ap- preciation of the work done 'by Jelin Hopkinson and 'Donald Fisher of Sky Harbour Airport, Goderich, in helping to identify the craft. The knowledge the men had of planes, enabled them to determine the type of plane, and then they telephoned to 'airfields in the vicinity - until they found that a Tri-Pacer was missing from the Wallace- burg field. Sergeant Barker also said that •Chief 11. R. Thtenpson, Clinton Police Department, had been a great help, giving his usual excellent en-operation. Inspectors from the Depart- ment of Tranisport, C. Oliver and Charles Batchelor, Toron- to, Mt the city by car at about 1,15 p.m. • and arrived at the scene at about 6 p.m, They had been unable to r fly, since there were indications of a srbornie The 'inspectors investigated the scene, and then; the wreck- age was moved away, Coroner Dr. J. C. Goddard, Hensall, attended 'at the scene. -No inquest will be made into the deaths, and Dr. Goddard said on Monday that no,autop- sies would be necessary. A mass .funeral service is planned for 'this afternoon, August 23 'at 2 'o'clock at the John G. Stephen funeral home, Chatham, by the Rev. John L. Vinet of Spruced'ale United Church, and :interment in Maple Leaf Cemetery there. Ray Sparks was a veteran of the Second World War, 'a mean- ber of, Sprucedale United Church and of Moose Lodge 1692. Surviving besides his wife is one son, Frank; hi's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sparks, Chatham; two sisters, Mt, Alonzo! Mason, Chatham and Mrs. Rene LePierre, Wall- aceburg; five' brothers, Percy W., Clayton, Glen and Douglas, Chatham and Jacob G., North Bay. His three nephews are sur- vived by their parents; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sparks' and Mrs. Annie Thompson, of Chatham; SERVICE REPAIR \\ Galbraith Radio & TV Phone Ht' 2-3841 Clinton Clinton Fish and Game Club's undefeated bantam baSehall team.. now in °Merl° Base- b all Association pleydewris against Mountsfield, ra London suburb team. The Clinton team took the fleet game 5-3 in' Mountsfield on Tuesday night, Second game is being played here tonight et the community park diamond at 5.30, 19 Strikeouts The combined' pitching effort ef Doug McPherson and Clare Magee produced 19 strikeouts. McPherson pitched six and one- third innings, giving up four hits and striking out 13 batters. Magee gave up one hit in the remainder of •the nine-inning game end Struck out six. Two of Monntfield's hits were triples The habit of 'allowing roof waiter 'to enter the sanitary sewer system in the town of Clinton, may goon get to be an expensive one, if an amend- ment to the sewage by-law, passe,d by council on Monday night, is approved by the On- tario • Municipal Board and is put into effect. Penalty for allowing roof water or any water from stor- age tanks or cisterns to be dis- charged into the sanitary sew- erage system is $1 per day after as 30-day period following a warning. Further penalty for 'allowing cooling • waters or unpolluted industrial procests waters 'to enter the sanitary sewer, or other matters laid down in the by-law, is $25 to $50 for each offence. Decision to pass the by-law was reached' after 'a request from the Clinton Public Utilities Commission for teeth in the sewerage by-law whereby they could help prevent overloading of the disposal syetem. Present at Monday's special meeting of council was chair- man of the PUC William E. Perdue and Commissioners' A. Garon end H. E. Hartley, and Superintendent J. Rands. Mr. Rands reported that roof water was causing a problem, since charts showed an increase of up to three times the ordinary flow, immediately following a heavy shower of rain. An inspertur will be 'appoint- ed by tie council to investigate the disposal of water, in order to discover where this roof wait- Alistars Lose Out To Winthrop Team The Clinton Allstars lost the third .and deciding game in. the North Huron Ladies Softball League to the Winthrop girls here last Thursday night. A last inning push by the locals which brought in four runs failed to overtake Win- throp's six run lead. The finial score leas Winthrop 9, Clinton 7. Winthrop now 'Jacek Brussels in the league finals. Sue Hilton Loses Out In' Canadian Open Landon's Sue Hilton failed to make lit in 'the Canadian Wo- men's Open Golf 'Championship last Week, losing out to RAO Milligan, Calgary on Wednes- day by one. Rae Milligan posit- ed the second low qualifying round at 79. er and surface Water is enter- ing the sanitary sewer. Also dealt with at the meet- ing wale the passing of a sup- plementary by-law for road ex- penses of $3,500 to take care of intersection, paving in: con- nection with the current paving Program. This is the second supple- mentary by-law. The earlier one'has been' accepted for grant purposes:' by the Ontario depart -meat, which had last week in- dicated that all moneys for maintenance work had' been ex- hausted.. Approval of this second Sup- plementary by-law is expected without any difficulty. Mayor William J. Miller con- ducted the half-hour meeting which began at 9.30 p.m. and all were present except Council- lors Mrs. F. Thompson 'and Don- ald Symons. • Council has' coped with fairly lengthy sessions recently, with the regular meeting last Mon- day night stretching into a two- night affair, and .day time com- mittee meetings needed in order to solve various problems. Cholera Over Swine Show On At Western Fair The hog cholera epidemic which swept through Western Quebec and Eastern Ontario last month, .is apparently under control. A Canadian Pres! news story originating at Ot tawa states that only one case was reported last week, on a Glengarry County hog farm, Since the outbreak began, 17,911 hogs have been slaugh- tered, and the government - of Canada has paid $591,853 in compensation. Diseased herds were found on 42 farms in Quebec and on 37 farms in Ontario. There were no cases in Hur- on County. The hog show at the Cana- dian National Exhibition in Toronto was cancelled or post- poned owing to the cholera scare, but officials at Western Fair, London have just been given the go ahead for their swine show. It will go ahead on schedule. Classified Ads Bring Quick Results By-election In Huron -Bruce Likely Oct. 11 A by-election for the riding of Huron-Bruce in the Ontario house is expected on October 11, to fill the seat left vacant by the death of the late John Page 12—Clinton News-Record—Thurs., August 23,1962 Hanna. The Progressive Conservative Association will pick a candi- date on August 24 and the Liberals will pick their candi- date on August 27, This will be the first Ontario by-election since the June 18 federal, election. At that time the riding of Huron-Bruce re- mainted staunchly Conservative, although the trend in Canada Was away from the party in power. (Continued from page one) areas. Hydro service to Clin- ton was not affected. Power was restored by 1.19 p.m. that afternoon, Mrs. Wilbur Crich and Mrs. Jean Voddlen both telephoned for the fire department, and they were quickly on the scene, directed by Fire Chief Grant Rath Mr. Rath reports finding the 27,600 volt power lines down on the road, and in 'con- tact with the blazing plane, and that the use of water by the fire department alt that time before power was disconnected would have been useless. ` • Arthur M. Knight manager of the Clinton rural operating area, °Ater-1g Hydro, spoke of his !admiration for Clinton Chief H. R. Thompson' and the On- tario Provincial Police const- ables for their efficient handling of the crowds. The fire department was kept busy however, trying, to pro- tect the lives; of the general public who crowded into the area, and walked over the dangerous high power lines. RCAF Station Clinton: was appealed to, and Flight Ser- geant McMichael brought in RCAF personnel to assist in guarding the plane and to keep people back from the wreckage. A trip was made into Clinton • EXPERT Watch 'Repairs at ANSTM JEWELLERS LTD. PHONE HU 2-9525 BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE LIMITED CLINTON 2 BIG HITS EACH EVENING WEDS., THURS., FRI. August 22-23-24 Hit No, 1—Shown at 9:00 only "THE SECOND TIME AROUND" Debbie Reynolds, Andy Griffith Juliet Prowse (Colour — Scope) Hit No. 2—Shown at .10:40 "THE BEST OF EVERYTHING" Suzy Parker, Joan Crawford Adult Entertainment (Colour — Scope) (Cartoon) SAT., MON., TUES. August 25-27-28 Hit No. 1—Shown at 8:50 only "RETURN TO PEYTON PLACE" Carol Lynley, Jeff Chandler Adult Entertainment (Colour — Scope) Hit No. 2—Shown at 10:50 "THE LONG HOT SUMMER" Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward Adult Entertainment (Colour — Scope) (Cartoon) WED., THURS., FRI. Augns 29-30-31 Hit No. 1—Shown at 8:45 only "THE 3 STOOGES MEET HERCULES" 3 Stooges, Vicki Trickett Hit No. 2—Shown at 10:15 'WARRIOR EMPRESS' Kerwin Mathews, Tina Louise (Colour — Scope) (Cartoon) FREE STOOGE RINGS FOR EVERYONE ON WED., THURS., FRI. Roof Water Going Into Sewers WM Be Banned By New Town By-Law off .McPherson, and boat were turned into runs4 The lone hilt off Magee Wag turned into a Mountsfield run in the ninth, Clinton's big inning Was,the eighth when the first four ;nee up eeored runs, McPherson and 'Pickett singled, Livermore. was walked, then Magee and Pear- son hilt singles ito pnt Clinton up 5 to. 2, 'Clinton hits were singles; Livermore and Pearson got two each, with individual' singles go- ing te Pickett, Magee, Switzer and McPherson. If Clinton: survives this Series and they should, according to coaches Jack Carter and Percy Livermore, the next opponents will be some distance away. A good crowd to-night's game would help defray expenses for future trips.