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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1963-08-01, Page 10Page 10—Cliatful News-Record—ThurS,, August 1. 1963 Clinton Wins. Pair In Three Outings Conclude Schedule On Saturday Night Four Lads Pass Senior Swim Testi John Reid, right, an officer cadet at RCAF Clinton and an examiner for the Red Cross swim- ming tests, reports to four Clinton youths that they have been successful in passing their stiff senior tests. Besides having to demonstrate their swimming abilities, the four had to relate and demonstrate their life saving abilities. John Slavin, 'left, is the swim instructor at the Clinton pool and the four from the left are: Peter Black, Ken Currie, Isaac Bottema and Gary Deline. All young- sters who tried tests on Monday were successful. (News-Record Photo) These Must Go! Make Us an Offer We are over-stocked in makes other than Chevrolet. These must be sold — at wholesale price if necessary. Come arc l look them over. Our salesmen have been instructed to accept any reasonable offer close to our asking price. 59 Volkswagen 56 Meteor Country Sedan 57 Studebaker Sedan 59 Studebaker Sedan 59 Vauxhall 4-cyl. Sedan 59 Vauxhall 4-cyl. Station Wagon 59 Vauxhall 6 Sedan 58 Plymouth Station Wagon 58 Meteor Two Door Special Price Bonus if you Have No Trade-in. Investigate today. Of course we also have some good Chevrolets! 61 Chev. 8 Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop 62 Chev. 6 Biscayne Sedan 60 Chev. 6 Two Door 59 Chev. 6 Bel Air Sedan These are only a sample, pencils are sharp for a top deal on any othr car in stock. Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. Your Friend ly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile & Envoy Dealer. HU 2.9321 CLINTON Legion Hall and wind up at the Community Park where a short entertainment program will be provided by each play- ground. Live Indians The children have been work- ing especially hard this last week making costumes from sacks purchased at a reduced price from the Clinton Farm Supply, in order to provide the public a chance to view Clin- ton's future adults. In this spectacular parade there will be featured real live Indians, multi-coloured floats, cowb but all of this extra- ordinary show musn't be re- vealed yet, — come and see it yourself. Beverages for both the par- ents and children will be served free of charge; although don- ations will be accepted. COMING EVENTS Monday, August 5 — Turkey and ham supper, St. Andrew's United Church, Bayfield, 5-7. Auspices of the Parsonage Board. $1.25 and 75c. 31b Tuesday, August 6—BINGO in Fish and Game Club. Jackpot $57 in 57 numbers. 15 regular games; 3 share-the-wealth gam- es; 1 $25 special game. Six door prizes. 8.30 p.m. ltfb Sat.. August 10 — Reception for Mr and Mrs. Stewart Tay- lor, Bayfield Pavilion, Desjar- dine's Orchestra, from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. 31x Thursday, August 1—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 $60.00 in 60 numbers, No door prize. Admission 50c. Saturday, August 3 — Dance in Bayfield Pavilion, sponsors: Huronic Rebekah Lodge. Music by Stewart Baird and his or- chestra, 9-12 p.m. Prizes, Ad- mission $1.00. 30-1p With only one tilt remaining 'in the regulax WOAA schedule, Clinton is assured of finishing with a better than .500 record as they hung up two More Vic- tories in Mree outings last week. This brought their winning tOtal to 10 as against eight de- feats They started the week off with a close 6-5 win over Bel- grave on Wednesday, trounced Seaforth by a whopping 20-0 count on Friday and were then halted by Whitechurch in a 10-3 verdict, Saturday. Cleanup man Ron Livermore fulfilled his duties to perfect- ion in the seventh inning of the Beigrave tilt with a boom- ing two-run homer to give the locals their win. The visitors started off with a 2-0 lead in the first frame off Monty Motomura as Dow and Shield cracked out singles and were aided by a Clinton error. Clinton gave up another run in the top of the third when Elston circled the paths follow- ing a awlk, but the home crew came back with four of their own in the bottom half to take over the lead. Livermore. L. Powell, B. Cook and Motomura were the scor- ers, aided by a walk • and a Beigrave error. However, the lead was short- lived as the northern crew ad- SERVICE REPAIR Galbraith Radio & T V Phone HU 2-3841 Clinton Hockey Stars Play In Goderich Saturday The National Hockey League All-Stars comprising members Mostly of the World champion Toronto lViaple Leafs Hockey Club will be coming to Goderich this Sattirday, August 3, for a softball game with the Gode rich Bissets, the local entry in the Memorial Softball League. On the NHL All Star team will be Frank Mahovlich, Eddie Shack, Tim Horton, Bob I3aun, Bob Pulford, Billy Harris, Bob NGaervdinner, PllteSulCliv°anna,chReords SCal eli- ing and Jack Foley. This game promises to be the softball attraction of the year in this area. A crowd of 7,000 was on hand in London recently to see this team in action and the largest crowd in many a year is expected Saturday night at the Goderich Ball Park when the teams meet under the lights for a game starting at 8:30 p.m. The Goderich Bissets have Stan Doherty on the mound to face the All Stars and this game promises to be a real thriller as the Hockey All Stars are just as much at home on the diamond as they are on skates. Youngsters are urged to get there early to get autographs and pictures of their favourite stars, Admission for this stellar at- traction will be; adults $1.00 and children, 50c. Larry Jeffrey, famous rookie right winger of the Detroit Red Wings, who lives in Goderich, will be umpiring on the bases and Dennis Riggin, sub-goalie for the Detroit Red Wings, who comes from Kincardine, will be umpire behind the plate. So all in all Saturday night shapes up as a great evening which you are urged not to miss.—Adv. 31b Race Horse (Continued from Page 1) the dazzling speed he has pos- sessed this year Country Don could open a gold mine for his driver and his two owners. Seek Big Money He is staked (that is, the entry fee has been paid) in races with a total value of $660,000. He will make his only ap- pearance in Canada for a $20,- 000 purse at Richelieu Race- way and one track official has stated he'll win even if he breaks a leg, because it would take two broken legs to stop him. But this is merely a taste of the big money that awaits him on the U.S. tracks. In Septem- ber he'll go after the $80,000 Little Brown Jug at 'Delaware, Ohio, the best known pacing race in the world and in No- vember he'll run at Roosevelt Raceway in New York for the $200,000 Messenger Stakes, the world's richest harness race: When he first went to the track three years ago, Gaxon didn't even know how to read a program, but he has become such an enthusiast that last year he flew home from Milan to watch his pride and joy set a Canadian record for a two- year-old. While he probably knows how to read a program now, the Clinton native probably only has to pick his own colours for a "sure bet". Make . . . McEvvatils Your Headquarters for School Supplies for month of August - SPECIAL DRAW PRIZES - 1 Ticket for every $1.00 'Value in School Supplies 1st Prize -- TRANSISTOR RADIO 2nd Prize — KODAK CAMERA 3rd Prize PEN el FE:i4c1 SET FREE INITIALS on Leat r ter Binder ar Brief Case. FREE NAME on Pens valve $1.95 and up 3-Division Note Books 3 for S1.17 OPNOTCH, FEEDS LIMITED SEAFORTH ONTARIO WE ARE BUYING WHEAT - OATS - BARLEY MIXED GRAIN - FLAX at competitive prices CHECK US FOR PRICES BEFORE YOU SELL New fast unloading Dump Sink and Hoist Facilities. OurNew Facilities mean you can can Unload Twice as Fast. REGISTRATION CARD For August Swimming Classes Name Age „„.. ...... Address Telephone I, „, have given (Signature of Parent) permission to attend (Child's 'name) swimming lessons at the Clinton Swimming Pool. Fill out above form and bring to Swimming Pool 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon on Saturday, August 3 20-ib Kids Enjoy Olympic Competitions, Playground Ends With Friday Show del two more to their total in the fourth. Clinton wept down in order in Me fifth and sixth frames, but Bob Livermore led off in the seventh with a single, and after Doug McDougall and Bob Mann had grounded out, Ron Liver- more sent Coultes' pitch deep to the outfield for the deciding clout and the win, as Motpmura handcuffed 'the visitors in the final tWo frameS. asterfa I Game Clinton had everything their own way on Friday when they hosted Seaforth and pounded out their 20-0 win. Motomura wa s in complete control all the way on the hill, allowing only one Seaforth man to reach first base as he came through with an almost perfect pitching chore, Meanwhile, his mates pound- ed the ball all over the lot. Ron McKay staged the setting for the tilt when he hit the first pitch of the game for a home run and Seaforth had dif- ficulty retiring,,the locals after that. Bob Livermore paced the at- tack with a pair of home runs, while B. Cook also contributed with a four-base clout, Third baseman D. McDoug- all was the only local player who failed to pick up a hit or score a run in the contest. One Bad Inning Playing in Wingham, Satur- day, the locals watched White- church score seven runs in the fourth inning to gain the mar- gin of victory in their 10-3 win. Except for the bad frame, the locals matched their hosts, each time scoring one run in the seventh and two in the eighth. Bob Welsh was the leading hitter for Clinton, pounding out a single and a home run and scoring two of the three runs, Bob Mann scored the other tally, picking up a single prior to the circuit clout. Mait Edgar and Len Faw- cett also had singles in the seventh to drive Welsh around the paths. Other players picking up singles were Bob Livermore and Doug McDougall. The local squad host White- church at the local park on Saturday and will then com- mence group playoffs. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lepping- ton and family, Clinton and Mn and Mrs. Albert Leibold and family, RR 2 Clinton visit- ed° their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leppington last Wednes- day afternoon. (By Karen Schefter) Although perhaps the swim- ming pool looked a consider- ably lot cooler in the 90 degree temperature, 70 children took part in the joint Mock Track and Field Meet held at the Community Park, Friday. Upon arrival the children were divided into eight teams, each represented by a colour, the groups being comprised of juniors, intermediates and sen- iors. The various events were these: wheelbarrow race, crab race, discus throw with paper plates, variation of the stand- ing broad jump, shotput with balloons and a javelin throw using drinking straws. After each set of events, both The hot, humid weather has been keeping Clinton youngsters in the cool confines of the Cl- inton Community pool this summer but they certainly hav- en't been only playing. Under the watchful eye of swim instructor, John Slavin, and his assistant, Brenda Ho- muth,' many of the youngsters have learned to swim — or swim better. This was in evidence on Mon- day when Red Cross examiner John Reid, a cadet officer at RCAF Clinton, tested the youths in the various divisions, and of the 34 who tried tests, all passed. Due to the rigid tests set up by the Red Cross, this is indeed a very enviable record and John was indeed justified in' noting he was "mighty proud." Four senior boys started the day off on the right foot for the local. swimmers when they went through their paces in grand style. They were followed into the water by 19 successful inter- mediate swimmers and 11 jun- iors. The other classes at the pool were tested' by the staff and many were advanced into the next course which begins in August. The results of the tests were as follows, with the swimmers listed under the categories in which they were successful. Senior Peter Black, Ken Currie, Is- aac Bottema and Gary Deline. Intermediate Dennis Deline, Lyle Steep, Linda Faye East, Patsy Ball, Linda Switzer, Sandra Steep, Wendy Holmes, Judy Finley, Raymond Kennedy, Allan Bell- chambers, Mike Elliot, Harold Newland, Ove Christensen, Gor- don Merrill, Jack McMichael, Jerry Lobb, Brad Kempston, Bjarne Christensen, Richard the contestants and leaders had a ten-minute break to replenish, their energy, quench their thirst and check the scoreboard to see which team was winning. The results of the day were as follows—Juniors: wheelbar- row race, Debbie and Neil Col- quhoun; Patti Kay and Robin McAdam; Ruthy Neilans and Pam Peterson; crab race, Neil Colquhoun, Patti Kay, Douglas Riehl; discus, Robin McAdam, Janice Smyth, Jack Bender; shot put, Janice Smyth, Berti Amsing, David Hanley; javelin throw, Beverly Lyn Miller, Jan- ice Smyth, Nancy Lyn Colson. Intermediates: wheelbarrow race, Wendy Shear and John Van Loo, Valerie Hebron and Barry Edgar, Joyce Neilans Dixon. ' Junior Peter Cameron, Steve Currie, Nancy Pickett, Alice Roorda, Ralph McAdam, Robert Kay, Allen Howes, Doug Cameron, Ken Slade, Randall Clegg, Gra- ham Yeats. Beginner Frank Cameron, Karl Mat- thews, George Brown, Sharon McKenzie, John Guetter, Brian Kennedy, Frank Newland, Bon- nie Riehl, John Hudie, Louise Lazet, Dru Andrews, Helen Cudmore, Holly Deline, Betty Bottema, Eldon Schmidt, Lise Lavallee, Tom Campbell, Bev- erly Holmes, Margaret. McKin- non, Robert Andrews. Learn To Swim Steven Amsing, Jimmy Am- sing, Jeffrey Falconer, Joan Lobb, Mary Catherine Lester, Ray Lobb, Joyce Neilans, Patsy Steffen, Mary Jean Cameron, Paul. Kay, Jimmy McKenzie, Debbie Johnston, Nancy Guet- ter, Robert Andrews, Mark Radford, Paul Radford, Hazel Collins, Bobby Andrews, Carol Hathaway, Kim Matthews, Terry Hawkins, Barbara El- liot, Celeste Jennings, Paul An- stett, Sandra Fremlin, Joanne Bakelaar, R. Bakelaar, Advanced Beginner Dianne Matthews, Brian Mer- rill, Grace Slofstra, Marie Johnston, Phyllis Fremlin, John Bakelaar, James Newland, Ron Lobb, Cathy Grigg, Barry Ed- gar, Brenda Kingswell, Frances Bottema, Joanne Bates, Gary Hills. Epps Timber Wolf In Store Window A timber wolf shot by Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Epps on their moose hunting trip last winter, is now on display in the Epps sport store window, King St. This animal is regarded by the Epps' as one of their prize trophies. if OWN CENTRAL SQ1FTP414.4 7414491P.P. Last week!g. .scores:; Varna 35-13NeefieldrKipPer4.3.4 Winthrop lfgeliPePviiie ,14 Hplmesville.0.,Vgr44. 3. Final Standings W T P ,H- plmesville 6 1 15. bondesboro ..,..., ......... 1.4 Auburn. 6 3 1 13 Varna. 5 4111 Winthrop 2 7 1 5 Brucefield-Kippen .„ 1 9 0 Saturday, August 3—Playoff Londesboro vs Varna. 8:30 p,m, BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN Clinton 2 Complete Shows Nightly FIRST SHOW AT DUSK 2nd Show at Approx. 11 o'clock THURSDAY -- FRIDAY AUGUST 1-2 Rodger's & Hammerstein's "STATE FAIR" PAT BOONE BOBBY DARIN ANN-MARGARET • Colour -- Scope — CARTOON SATURDAY -- MONDAY AUGUST 3-5 "HOME FROM THE HILL" ROBERT MITCHUM ELEANOR PARKER GEORGE P'EPPARD Colour -- Scope — CARTOON (Adult Entertainment) HOLIDAY SUNDAY MIDNITE SHOW AT 12:05 — Double Feature — "GIRL IN LOVER'S LANE" (Adult Entertainment) — PLUS — "THUNDER IN CAROLINA" RORY CALHOUN Sports Car Racing - - Thrills and Action! Colour CARTOON TUESDAY -- WEDNESDAY AUGUST 6-7 "GREENGAGE SUMMER" KENNETH MORE SUZANNE YORK Colour CARTOON (Adult Entertainment) THURSDAY -- FRIDAY AUGUST 8-9 A Giant of a Motion Picture! ROCK LIZ HUDSON TAYLOR and JAMES DEAN Colour CARTOON SATURDAY -- MONDAY AUGUST 10-12 ALFRED H I TC HCOCK'S Suspenseful . . . "NORTH BY NORTHWEST" CARY GRANT EVA MARIE SAINT JAMES MASON Colour CARTOON TUESDAY -- WEDNESDAY' AUGUST 13-14 "CAN-CAN" FRANK SINATRA SHIRLEY MacLAI NE MAURICE CHEVALIER Colour -- Scope CARTOON Coming Next: For 6 NIGHTS—Aug.15-21 The Longest, Day 42 STARS and Leslie I-Iowatt; crab race, Kenny Marman, John Van Loo, Barry Edgar; discus, Fred Mac- Donald, Paul Wheeler, Richard Shipp; standing broad, Paul Anstett, Wendy Shear, Sherry Merman; shot put, Lynn Tien- kemp, Fred MacDonald, Mich- ael Anstett; javelin throw, Fred MacDonald, Mary Jean Cam- meron, Michael Anstett. Seniors: wheelbarrow race, Steve MacDonald a n d Terry MacDonald, Elaine Corbeau and Sharon Williams, Jeff Falconer and Sam Shipp; crab race, Terry MacDonald, Ove Christ- ensen, Steve MacDonald; dis- cus, Murray Taylor, Steve Mac- Donald, Sam Shipp; standing broad, Steve MacDonald, Diane Powers, Jim McKenzie; shot put, Terry MacDonald, Ove Christensen, Sandra Wise; jav- elin throw, Ove Christensen, Steve MacDonald„ Jim McKen- zie. Pinks Win The team with the most points was the Pinks with the Blacks coming in as a close second., Every participant, having re- ceived a prize, happily went home to tell their parents how they had won in the certain events or how they had been slightly edged out by someone else — all of this adding up to a most successful and delight- ful afternoon. And what's on the agenda for next Friday's final special event of the season? Wouldn't you know? The children are planning a gala cowboy and Indian parade through town at approximately 2:00 o'clock. The parade will start at the Kids Make Swim Instructor Proud, Set 100 Percent Passing Record A