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Clinton News-Record, 1963-09-05, Page 121'490 12,clint9n $9ws,14C9r0,,,,,T.hurs.„ Sept. -4f1.943, SPLIT ,OBA OPENERS WITH MILTON. KIDS CROWNS Galbraith 's ANNUAL BACK-TO-SCHOOL Jewellery Sale 20% OFF On All Gift and Jc...,Jellery [teals Hedy Hill ieweery at Lowest Prices GALBRAIT RADIO & TV Corner Albert and Rattenbury Streets Phone HU 2-3841 CLI TON-ALIBURN-BLYTH WOMEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE Will commence bowling on SEPTE BER10 at 9:00 P.M. • Any person interested in bowling in this league please get in touch with Mrs. Ada SchelIenberger Phone HU 2-6646 IMMEMEPRZIEZE New =.° OXFORD PRAYER & HYMN BOOKS AUTHORIZED BY THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA A wide range of quality bindings, 3.95 to 9.95 AVAILABLE FROM McE an Kids Pass Swim. Tests At Local poo A total of 22 youngsters passed. Red Cross swimming tests at the local pool last week. 'Members of the intermediate class are shown in the top ' photo and include, back row left to right: Gary Butler, Larry May, Rick Fremlin and Keith Hamilton. Front row: Robert Kay, Randal Clegg, Elaine Corriveau, Beverley Lee and Vicky Lou Finch. The junior swimmers in the bottom. photo include, back row: Barbara Symons, Phyllis Frernlin, Marion Phinney, Judy Carter and Diane Pickard, Front row: Ken Colson, Brenda Kingswell 'and Graham Amy. (News-Record Photo) BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN CLINTON ..••••.••• Play Three Games In. Three .Days„ Midgets Still Drub Visiting Nine OPERATE a Chequing-AcCount at CLINTON C*MMUNITY 1361:111S ...301..1.641601.IDOMI11.1.33.16C112.3.1011112.1111151rAl=1,1109•IIIIIMISCOilifj ••••44.• 4',• kx.10'4:4, • PASS UP UP THESE Pee Wees Bats Falter Against Milton After Dubbing Listowel For Trophy WW1) .7,70.44,44:000.4.4.F.4oefttsVillikliWittrIIIMILlyarAtigglIk#1011111 61 Chevrolet impala 8 Hardtop 60 Chevrolet Two Door 59 Chevrolet Bei Air Sedan 59 Vauxhall Station Wagon 59 Vauxhall 6 Sedan 58 Dodge Sedan 56 Meteor Station Wagon 57 Plymouth 8 Hardtop 55 Oldsmobile Sedan Clinton's minor athletes eon- Untie to make quite a name for themselves 000 the community and, last week, two clubs wrap ped up WOAA championships and started out in quest of ()PA laurels. The Fish and Game midgets had .a comparatively easy time in ousting Meaford in two straight games on Friday and Saturday and, kept on their winning ways by drubbing Mil- ton in the first game of the OBA playoffs on Stinday. Winning championships is nothing new for the members of the club, as most played on the bantam squad which won WOAA crowns for the past two years and advanced well along the OBA championship trail. The Kinsmen pee wees were not as fortunate as their older cohorts when they tackled Mil- ton in one game of the double- header, Sunday, losing by a 6-2 verdict. Winning pitcher Ray Evans threw a pesky little curve ball that 'had the Clinton youngst- ers off balance throughout most of the tilt and they failed to unleash the' power,they have shown in other playff tilts. Evans allowed only five hits and struck out 13 in the seven-, inning affair. Milton jumped into a 2-0 lead in the first frame on a single by Hood and a triple by Mc- Grath and they were aided by two Clinton errors. However, Clinton bounced back in their half of the frame to knot the count when Miller and Burns toured the sacks on singles by Miller and Graham and one Milton error. The visitors added two more in the sepond on a single by Evans and a double by Parton and added a single ,tally in each of the sixth and seventh inn- ings. They collected 10 hits off los- er. Mike Graham and each "tearii committed six errors as they experienced playoff jitters. Graham tried desperately to aid his cause as he hit three Playing their third game in three days, Clinton 'midgets looked none the worse for their blistering schedule as they romped to a 12-1 win over Mil- ton in the first game of their OBA playoffs, Sunday. Performing at the local park, the crew pounded out 10 hits in the .contest, while Carlence Ma- gee came through with his sec- ond stellar pitching perform- 'ance of the weekend-to hand- cuff the visitors on two singles, Milton started the game off with a 1-0 lead in the first when Zoppas reached first on an error and came home on Fletcher's single, but from then on it was all Clinton. The locals scored two in the second when. Switzer and Ma- gee circled the paths with' B. Pearson supplying the only hit of the frame. They added three more in the fourth when Magee, Pick- ett and Batkin crossed the plate Oust Meaford The Fish and Game midgets had little difficulty in copping the WOAA crown as they oust- ed Meaford in two straight games, winning the opener in Clinton 8-0 and taking the oth- er in Meaford by the tune of 12-3. Playing on their own diam- ond, Friday, the locals got some stellar pitching from Clarence Magee, who handcuf- fed the visitors on only eight hits and recorded 10 strikeouts. Meanwhile his mates blasted out 11 hits and were aided by some miscues by their oppon- ents. Clinton threatened early in the game when they loaded the bases in the first frame, but Meaford worked their way out of that jam and it wasn't un- til the third frame that the locals took a 2-0 lead and never looked back. Laurie Colquhoun opened the frame With a single and moved to third when the Meaford first sacker dropped a put out at- tempt on Magee. Magee then stole second and both he and' Colquhoun scored on two passed balls. Clinton jumped into a 3-0 lead in the next frame when Bob Pears.= led off with a booming triple and romped home on a wild pitch. Larry Pearson added another in the fifth when he also led off with a triple and came home on a single by John Coop- er and the homesters pulled the game out of reach with three more in the seventh when Magee, Cooper and L. Pearson hit consecutive singles and Meaford aided them with as pair of errors. The final run 'came in the next frame when Colquhoun pounded out a double and came Has No Money, Takes Jail Term (Continued from Page 1) being intoxicated in a public place. He had been picked up by Goderich police on August 23 as well. In other cases heard in Clin- ton: William Fraser Swan was fined $20 and costs for failing to yield the right of way when entering an intersection. He was involved in a crash at the corner of Orange and Huron Streets on August 5. Mrs. Grace Monroe and Mary Helen Mon- roe, aged four, suffered slight injuries in the crash. They were passengers in the Swan vehicle. Edward Bridle, Clinton, paid $15 and costs on a similar charge at the same intersection on August 7. Paul A. Dykeman, owner of Personal Cleaners, Brussels, paid a fine of $20 and costs of $2.50 for failing to make proper unemployment insurance re- turns for his two employees. 0 Pollution Hits Beach Area (Continued from Page 1) The sewage disposal at Gode- rich is Wan-weft:a' some of tilt problem and the Ontario Water Resources Commission has al- ready announced that no fur- ther extension of sanitary sew- ers will be permitted there un- til a program of treatment fac- lities is undertaken. This involves capital expendi- tire the town has been endeaV- oring to postpone. A meeting in regard to the Matter was held between OWAC and Goderich Council Members On August 17, though no report has been received to date. Residents of Blue Water Beach have coMplained to God- erieh Township officials of the condition of the Water and ive- cently. asked that .access be giVen thole to a neighboring beach where the deposits are hot present, on hits by Magee and Batkin and two Milton errors. ' The game broke wide open in the fifth inning as the locals plated four runs to take a com- manding 9-1 lead and they add- ed singles in each of the last three frames. ' Magee, Batkin and •B. Pear- son were the leading hitters for the Fish and Game nine, contributing a pair of safeties each. Single, blows came off the bats of Jim Livermore, L. Pear- son, John Cooper and Charles Switzer. Magee, who complained slightly of a sore arm follow- ing his stint in the Meaford series, went the distance in great style, sending 15 Milton batters back to the bench via the strikeout route. Naylor and Simpson, who shared the mound duties for'the losers, whiffed five Clinton bat- ters. n Two Straight home on an error and a single by Larry Pickett. John Cooper was the leading• batsman for Clinton with three safeties, while Colquhoun, L. Pearson, and Pickett had a pair each. Magee and B. Pearson picked up the other two hits. Magee was only in serious trouble once in the game, but a snappy double play started by Pickett helped him out without any damage. In the fourth frame, Laycok led off with a triple and was heading for home on a hard smash by Murdock, but Pickett snared the ball at his short stop position and threw to Bat- kin at third to eliminate the base runner. The next, two batters then hit singles, but the threat ended when Henning flied out. Everybody Hits Every member of the Clinton squad collected at least one hit in Meaford on Saturday when they came up with a 14-hit at- tack for their easy win, Doug McPherson went the distance on the mound and gave up only eight hits to Meaford and was in complete control of the tilt all the way. After a scoreless first inning, Clinton took a 2-0 lead in the second frame when Charlie Switzer cracked out a sharp single and John Cooper reached base on an error. Switzer romp- ed home on Bob Pearson's tim- ely double and Cooper came in on a fielder's choice, They broke the game wide Miss Josephine Zavarce, Tor- onto, spent last weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Johnston at Huronview. Mr. and, Mrs, Cree Cook have returned home after spending the summer at their cottage in Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Cart- wright, Welland, spent a few days last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Landsborough. Mrs. Fannie Cartwright re- turned home to Cayuga last weekend after spending some tune with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander, RR 2, Bayfield. F/L and Mrs. D. A. Reyn- olds and family, Ottawa, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Reynolds' parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Thompson. Mrs. Berne McKinley and Richard, North Bay, have re- turned home after spending the last two weeks with her par- ents,. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnston at Huronview. Mrs. John E. Cuninghame, Syracuse,., N.Y„ with small daughters, Kristin and Karen, visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lyall Hanes and three children and Mr. Hane's mother, all of Ottawa, visited 'Mrs. Margaret Lock- wood over the Labor Day week- end, During the month of August "J.K.J." was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. A .B. Simpson, Birni- ingham, Mich., and Mr, and Mrs. Jim Jenkins, Stratford, were part-time occupants of "Cedar Nestl', Mr. and Mrs, 'MI G. Dar- ville, and family, Winnipeg, were posted to RCAF Station Centralia during June, July and August, at which time they had a cottage at Grand Bend. Her father, Ed Wendorf, Clin- ton, visited with them quite frequently„ Ending the summer, over the Labor Day weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saunders and five little Sons and Mr, and Mit, Brtice Selman 'and three little daughters, all „Of Sarnia, were open in the top of the fourth frame, registering five runs on three hits. Meaford whittled the lead to 7-3 with a pair of markers in the fifth and one in the seven- th, but Clinton bounced back with two in the eighth and three in the ninth on ,a total of five hits in the two frames. Leadoff man Bob Batkin pac- ed the attack for the locals when he collected three hits, while Jim Livermore and Char- lie Switzer banged out a pair each. Each of the other players had one safety, McPherson had nine strike- outs to his credit and pitched to no more than four men in seven of the nine innings. COMING "EVENTS Thursday, Sept. 5 — 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 $58.00 in 58 numbers. No door prize. Admission 50c. Tuesday, Sept. 10 — BINGO in Fish and Game Club. Jackpot $58 in 58 numbers. 15 regular games; 3 share-the-wealth. gam- es; 1 $25 special game. Six door prizes. 8:30 p.m. ltfb Saturday, October 26—CWL bazaar, St. Joseph's Hall, Clin- ton. 36b 2 Complete Shows Nightly FIRST SHOW AT DUSK 2nd Show at approx. 11 o'clock THURSDAY & FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 5-6 — Double Feature — Hemingway's 'ADVENTURES OF. A YOUNG MAN" PAUL NEWMAN SUSAN STRASBERG - PLUS — "BROKEN LAND" KENT TAYLOR JODY McCREA Western Action In Color CARTOON SATURDAY & MONDAY SEPTEMBER 7-9 — Double Feature 2 -Alfred Hitchcock Suspense Thrillers in Color "THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH" JAMES STEWART DORIS DAY — ---- AND — "The Trouble With Harry" SHIRLEY MacLAINE (Adult Entertainment) CARTOON TUESDAY ONLY, Sept. 10 SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB THEATRE NIGHT Rodger's & Harnmerstein's "THE KING and I" YUL BRYNNER DEBORAH KERR Color CARTOON All proceeds go to Service Work WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'and SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 11-12-13-14 — Double Feature — "BIRDMAN OF ALCATRAZ • BURT LANCASTER CARL MADDEN THELMA RITTER — PLUS — — The Color Western Feature "GERONEMO' CHUCK CONNORS Cartoon dfilialleallIZSCV61911111 CLASSIFIED ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame at "J.K.J.", their lake-side cottage at Bayfield, while Mr. and Mrs. Cuninghame occupied "Cedar Nest" their smaller cottage. Mrs. Thomas E. Hull and daughters, Diane and Nancy, enroute from heir 'home min Vancouver, B.C., visited last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame. Dr. and Mrs. Hull and family will be making their home in Tor- onto for the coming academic year; during which time Prof. T. E. Hull, BA,, M,A., Phd., has been granted a year's leave of absence from the University of British Columbia to do a spe- cific work on the staff of Uni- versity of Toronto and is at present attending a mathema- tician conference_ at Denver, Colorado. Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. '64 CHEVROLETS ILL SOON BE ANNOUNCED. TRUCKS 59 GMC 3/4 ton Pickup $1,250 56 Ford V2 ton Pickup $200 54 Chevrolet 1/2 ton Sedan. Delivery $395 Your Friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile & Envoy Dealer. HU 2-9321 CLINTON Our salesmen will take any asonable offer. You can get a real bargain! WE WANT TO CLEAR OUR LOT FOR THIS EVENT. $2,250 $1,650 $1,395 $850 $800 $795 $695 $300, $350 They clipped Milton by a 12-1 count and should wrap up the best-of-three series when they travel tq Milton on Saturday. The Kinsmen pee wees also followed the example of their older cohorts in, winning the WOAA crown, but didn't have the same luck against Milton as they lost by a .6-2 verdict here on Sunday, They ousted Listowel to cop the WOAA silverware, but will have to come up with some potent hitting to clip the Milton crew when they play in the first game, of a double-header there on. Saturday, The pee wee game gets un- derway at,1:30,and the midgets take to the field two hours later. CREDIT UNION. singles, but he was left strand- ed each time. .Oust Listowel Ken Clynick's crew reached the OBA playoffs when they ousted Listowel in two' straight games for the WOAA champ- ionship. After winning the first by a 21-1 count; they motored to the northern town last Thurs- day and came home with an- other decisive 13-8 verdict, with Cam Colquhoun _pitching the win. They wasted little time in taking control of the game, scoring nine times in the first frame on only five hits. Miller, Burns, Colquhoun, Schoenhals and Bartliff ac- counted for the safetieS in the onslought. They added another three tallies in the second inning on hits by Miller, Graham, Cooper and Schoenhals and scored their final marker in the fifth with Cam Colquhoun circling the paths after leading off with a single. Listowel scored five in the third and three in the fourth before Colquhoun settled down again to keep them off the score sheet. He allowed 10 hits and struck out three. INEXPENSIVE,--10c per cheque . . no other charge to operate this account. CONVENIENT—Open working man's hours plus Friday night 7:30 to 9:00 and Saturday morning. INTEREST-3% paid twice year'q on minimum monthly balance.