Clinton News-Record, 1963-09-19, Page 12Local Golfer
Records 'Ace'
Ardent Clinton golfer, Bey
Boyes, watched the golfer's
dream come true on 'Friday
when he sunk a hole-in-one
while playing at the Oakwood
Golf Course at Grand Bend,
His ace came on the 100,
yard 18th hole and playing
with him at the time were Jim
Graham, Fred Elliott and Art
Knight,
None of the foursome saw
the ball go in the hole, and It
wasn't spotted in the cup until
they had searched around the
green,
The feat proves that Friday.
the 13th isn't always unlucky!
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
CLINTON
NP#04,•~0~11,04 5
Box Office Opens 7:30 p.m.
Show Starts At 8:00
NPWIP4ININJ .4,0•04,0441,0411411•1111,4#
Friday and Saturday
SEPTEMBER 20-21
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"The
Counterfeit
Traitor"
The true story of one of the
Allies' top espionage agents
during World War II.
WILLIAM HOLDEN
LILLI PALMER
Color
— PLUS —
A Second Action Hit
"AIR PATROL"
NP••••••••••••44.00.04
Coming Next Weekend
September , 27-28
"GIDGET GOES
TO ROME"
JAMES DARREN
Color
"RING-A-DING RHYTHM"
CHUBBY CHECKERS
Page 12—Clinton News-Record—Thins., Sept. 19, 1963
elecktaltome TV
23-INCH 'HARWOOD"
This model posses
a furniture beauty
and performance ef-
ficiency far beyond
the modest price.
17 Tubes FOR ONLY
Hand wired chassis $299.00 Transformer powered
Preset fine tuning
The same exclusive Electrohome featu'res
in the 19-inch "SPRITE" Portable model
at only $239.00
Galbraith's
RADIO TV
Phone HU 2-3841
.11.11111,
Photograph
Albums
in sizes 10x13, 7xI I,
I Ix14 — in Black,
Tan, Green or Blue
Priced $1.00 to $4.00
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS for colored
pictures — for small or
large prints $1.00 to $4.75
STAMP ALBUMS — from starter
to pro 35c to $7.25
Stamps — Supplements — Corners — Magnifiers
SCOTT'S POSTAGE STAMP CATALOGUE $7.50
COIN BOOKS 55c to $4.50
COIN CATALOGUES 50c to $5.50
COIN HOLDERS 2 for 25c to 50c or
$2.50 per box
McEwan's
ti OPERATE a Chequing Account
CLINTON
COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION.
at
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 yearly on minimum
monthly balance.
Chevrolet
Chevy II
And The Entirely New
Chevelle
On Display Sept. 26-27-28
I We Will Be Serving. Coffee and Do-Nuts To All Person,s
Viewing The New 1964 Chev. Oars
Lorne Brown Motors
Limited
Your Friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile & Envoy Dealer.
2.9321 CLINTON
Win Opener With Thrilling ...Comeback
Midgets _Could Reach Finals Sunday
clinton's Fish and Game
midgets, much to the chagrin
of Ajax, proved once again the
well knewri fact that a. ball
game is. never over until the
final out.
Playing on their home dia-
mond; Saturday, Ajax were fly-.
ing along with a 7-2 lead in
the fifth inning, hut watched
Clinton rally for seven big runs
in the last two frames to, post
a 10-7 win.
The game was thee first in
the best-of-three • set in the
OBA semi-finals, and the local
kids will have a ehance to wrap
up the series when they .00
in Clinton this Sunday. .after-
noon at 2:30 p.m.
A large crowd is expected
to be on hand to watch. these
bitter rivals battle it out', with
Clinton seeking revenge for a
loss • to Ajax in the bantam
finals last season.
The game in Ajax was a real
thriller right to the wire as
Clinton actually waited until
two were out in the top of the
ninth before they . scored ,their
winning tallies.
Doug McPherson started on
the' mound for Clinton, 'and
after retiring the side in order
in the first frame, allowed two
tallies in the second as Ajax
jumped into a quick lead.
A single by Cookson, a
double by Huminuik and an
'error by Clinton provided the
2-Q lead,
Clinton had no luck at the
plate until the fourth frame
when they pushed across their
first run when Clare Magee
circled the paths after reach-
ing first on a single, stealing
second and coming in on an
infield out and an Ajax error.
They knotted the count in
the ton of the fifth when Mc-
Pherson picked up a single,
stole second and romped home
on consecutive singles by Bob
Batkin and. Jim Livermore.
Ajax Rallies
After two men were out in
the bottom of the fifth, Ajax
came bouncing back to score
five unearned runs to take
their commanding 7-2 margin.
An error by Bob Batkin
gave them life on the third
man at the plate and they
picked up five consecutive
singles before Clare Magee,
who came on in relief in the
frame, managed to retire ' the
side on a strike-out.
The never-say-die Clinton,
crew whittled the margin to
7-8 in .the • .sixth .when Bob
Pearson reached first on a free
pass and came home on a
single by Charles Switzer and
a double by Larry Pickett, who
was making his first appear-
ance at the plate.
Jim Graham, with a 77, once
again proved himself to be the
top Legion golfer at the an-
nual fall tournament of the
local branch staged over the
18-hole layout at the Oakwood,
Inn and Golf Course at Grand
Bend, Sunday.
He put together a front nine
total of 37 and came back in
with a 40 to win the Branch
140 trophy.
Ideal weather conditions
greeted the 34 Legion members
and their guests which com-
prised the field of 64 golfers,
which is a record turnout for
this event.
The top golfer of the day
with a score of 75 was Ralph
Schefter. Honourable mention
should be given to a veteran
local golfer, Fred Elliott, who
toured the layout with a score
of 76.
Bev. Boyes also came in with
a 76 total while Pat McMahon
(Continued From Page One)
the students were really gain-
ing business experience, noting
they were not required to pay
taxes, heating or lighting for
their facilities and didn't take
the substantial markup that
was needed in a private busi-
ness.,
"Thig gives them a false im-
pression of business," he added.
He further argued that with
no overhead and lower markup
on merchandise, they were able
to sell for much less than the
local merchants and he opined
that this put the local merch-
ants in a bad light with the
students when they command-
ed the fair price they needed
to operate a successful busi-
ness.
Ken McRae pointed out that
student organizations in most
high schools and universities
operated similar stores.
The principal added that by
selling sports equipment at, the
school, it resulted in a desired
uniformity among all students.
Several suggested motions
were presented before the board
agreed to allow the sales to
continue with their approval
requested on future operations.
One member suggested the
principal should authorize fut-
ure sales, but another pointed
out the responsibility should
fall on the board and not the
principal.
Need Custodians
On the recommendation of
the property committee, the
board approved the hiring of
Mrs. Gerrigje Tienkamp as fe-
male custodian, and her duties
commenced last week.
One of 10 applicants, she will
receive a salary of $1,800 and
it was reported she was doing
an excellent job.
Principal John Cochrane not-
ed she was really being broken
in, due to the fact that she had
to dust in the mornings after
workmen had been sanding
terrazzo floors during the night.
George Falconer, chairman of
the property committee, report-
ed that at least three more
custodians were needed, and one
of them should have engineer's
papers.
The board authorized adver-
tising for same. ,
Mr. Falconer said he was
very pleased with the way in
which the head custodian, Mr.
Denornme, had been handling
the men.
At present there are four
full-time custodians and Mrs.
Tienkamp on duty,
Two part-time employees will
be disengaged when permanent
custodians are hired, but they
will be eligible to apply for the
The locals Went down in 0170-
er in the seventh frame, but
came back to plate a. pair in.
the top of the eighth with.John
Cooper and Bob Pearson tettr-,
ing the sacks after being issued
free passes. An. Ajax error
provided one of the tallies and
Bob Batkin pounded out a
single to drive in the second.
With their backs to -the wall
had a 78. Sharing honours at
79 were Murray Taylor, Wib
Martin and Bill Grigg.
Harold McPherson turned in
an 80, Vic Morrow had an 81
and Hal Rees, Bob Draper and
Art Mountford had identical
scores of 82.
Among the honest golfers of
the, day were Eric Switzer,
Joe O'Brien and Cliff Saunder-
cock.
Upon completion of the tour-
nament, the players returned to
the Legion Hall where lunch
was served and prizes awarded
to all participants.
Enter Tourney
Twelve Legion golfers will
travel to Guelph this Sunday
to take part in the District
Legion tournament.
"If certain players improve
their game before the weekend,
this Legion Branch should give
a good account of themselves,"
Robert Homuth stated.
positions.
Approval by the board was
also given for the committee to
engage the services of Clarence
Neilans to pick up the garbage
at the school each day.
Price quoted was $2.00 per
trip, or $10 per week.
Although a cold storage
room was planned to store gar-
bage so less frequent pickups
could be made, the room has
been forced into use for storing
food at the present time.
Question Fees
'Irvine Tebbutt, chairman of
the study and welfare commit-
tee, reported that a query had
been received from Goderich as
to whether or not fees would be
charged by CHSS for students
who have been in school for
more than six years.
(Continued From Page One)
Conservatives under John Rob-
arts should be about two to one
favourites to remain in office.
Since Confederation, close to
100 years ago, there have only
been six elections in Ontario
when the government was
changed.
For those who feel it's time
for a change from the PCs
who have held office for 20
years, it is noted that the Lib-
erals actually hold the endur-
ance record with a stint of 34
years from 1871 to 1905.
The two parties are compar-
atively close in number of,
years in power, with the Con-
servatives holding a slight 47
to 42 edge in number of years,
The other four years were
under the reign of the UFO
in the early '20s.
However, since 1905, the Lib-
erals have only formed the gov-
ernment for eight years.
Lists Polls
Many of the area polling sta-
tions are in the same places
as the last election, but for
the benefit of new residents
and to note changes, they are
as follows:
CLINTON—Town Hall, Can-
adian Legion Hall, Ball-Macau-
lay Limited and Larry Kain's
residence at 38 Princess Street.
Deputy returning officers in-
clude: Mrs. Kathleen Bartliff,
Mrs. Edith Lobb, Mrs. Marg-.
aret MacDonald, Mrs. Edna
Fremlin, Mrs. Margaret Hudie,
Mrs, Pauline Gordner, Mrs. Al=
tneda Elliott and Mrs. Marie
Schoenhals.
STANLEY — Bayfielcl town
hall, Loins Denomme's resi-
dence in Zurich, township hall
in Varna, No. 1 sehool house,
No. 10 school house, No. 14
school house, No. 5 school
house, SS 'No, 4 west school
house, Deputy returning offic-
ers are: Mervyn Hanly, Mrs.
Betty Grahani, George Dow-
son, Ralph. Stevenson, William
Armstrong, Leonard Talbot, Al.,
vin Rau and Mrs. Fred Weston,
GODERICH TWP, — Orange
Mall, Austin Sturdy's residence
at RR 1 Goderich, Albert Schil-
be's residence at RR 1 Bay-
field, Mrs. Ben IVIcCullough's
residence at RR 3 Clinton, Har-
vey McCartney's residence at
RR 2 Clinton and the town-
ship Shed in Holmesville. Dep-
uty returning officers: Victor
Falconer, Clifford sturdy, Mrs.
Madeline 1V1eIlwaiti, Prank
Thompson, James Lobb and Reg
Miller. HtiLLEtr— FOrreSters Noll
at Constance, School house SS
No, 6, school house S8 No, 2,
in the ninth, Laurie Colquhoun
started the thrilling comeback
off with a booming double, but
it aPPeared the rally would
quickly dip as Clare Magee and
Larry Pearson flied put.
However, John Cooper kept
it going with a single to drive
in Colquhoun and. Bob Pearson
was walked. They then got, a
big break when Switzer reach-
ed first safely on an error by
the right fielder and Larry
Pickett worked his way on base
with a free pass,
This then set the stage for
Bob Batkin, who more than
made up for his early error,
when he pounded out a long
double to send his mates
scampering home with the last
of their five big runs of the
frame,
Magee then settled down to
the task of protecting the mar-
gin and for the third straight
inning, sent the Ajax crew
down in order.
Batkin Top Hitter
Bob Batkin paced the Fish
and Game crew at the plate
with a double and, two' singles,
while Laurie Colquhoun also
had a single to go with his
double.
The rest of the 11 hits were
split evenly at one apiece be-
tween Jim Livermore, John
Cooper, Charles Switzer, Doug
McPherson and Larry Pickett.
Ajax picked up only eight
hits off Magee and McPherson
and the former recorded five
strike-outs in picking up the
win in relief.
A discussion was held into
this by the local board some
time ago as far as local stud-
ents were concerned and it was
decided at that time not to
Charge them fees, although
they are within their legal
rights to do so.
It was felt at that time that
if the students were making an
honest effbrt and were having
difficulty, they should not be
penalized.
However, the board expres-
sed the desire that they be in-
formed that they were being
given this "break" so they
would work harder
The principal noted that with
the other school boards paying
the fees of the students they
send, they should be the ones
to stipulate whether seven-year
students should pay them.
Londesboro community hall,
Summerhill community hall,
Auburn Orange hall. Deputy
returning officers: William Hol-
land, Bert Beacom, Murray
East, Ted Peckitt, Mrs. Ross
Lovett, Clare Vincent, Mrs.
Dorothy Grange.
TUCKERSMITH — Edward
B'oyes' residence in Egmond-
ville, Roy McGeoch's residence
(Continued from Page. 1).
the Air Force police pistol team
and belongs to Clinton Lodge
AF and AM No. 84.
He is the father of two
daughters, Diane, employed on
the staff of the School - of In-
structional- Technique at RCAF
Clinton, and Beryl,. a grade 12
student at CHSS. They live
at 220 Townsend Street, , •
Sgt, Reelcie is also a ,tnein-
ber of the police division and
is in charge of the Identifica-
tion Division,
Another active and profici-
ent member of the local pistol
team, he graduated from 'high
school in Stonewall, Manitoba
and served for almost seven
years overseas with the Cana-
dian Army in the last war.
He came to Clinton from. No,
Two Fighter Wing, France.
He and his wife, Joan Kath-
leen, have two daughters, Sus-
an Margaret and Judith Anne,
They live in Adastral Park.
Area Race Fans
Head For Ohio
To View 'Jug'
Several area residents will
be among the large crowd at
Delaware, Ohio, tonight
(Thursday) to watch the coun-
try's biggest race for three-
year-old pacers, the Little
Brown Jug.
And undoubtedly they'll be
cheering for a sidewheeler by
the name of Country Don, who
has been fattening the purse
of Roger Garon and his. St.
Hyacinthe, Quebec, partner,
Andre Mercure.
Garon is the son of Antoine
"Red" Garon, - town, and lived
here before moving to the
French section.
Country Don, who was the
feature of a story in the Star
Weekly (reprinted in the News-
Record), has been listed as a
3-1 choice in the field, second
behind the 5-2 favourite, Over-
trick:
Country Don has 12 wins in
20 starts this year, and al-
though he has fallen victim to
Overtrick, has also managed to
reverse the score as well. In
fact, only this month, Country
Don licked the "Jug" favourite
by two and a half lengths in a
race at Chicago.
Last week, Garon's horse
raced at Wolverine Raceway in
Detroit, and was cheered on to
victory in that race by several
ardent horse fans from this
area.
O
CONSERVATION LADIES
MEET MONDAY
The Ladies Conservation
Club will meet on Monday,
September 23 at 8:30 p.m.
in Egmondville, school house
SS No. 4, school house SS No.
3, school house SS No. 1, Hur-
on County Home, Ritchie build-
ing at RCAF Station, Clinton.
Deputy returnnig officers: Mrs.
Cora Chesney, Roy McGeoch,
George Flewitt, Ervin Sillery,
Mrs. William J. F. Bell, John
Consitt, Mrs. Jessie MacKay
and John Nediger.
CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING QUICK
RESULTS
RCAF Police Force.
oted To Sergeant
Sgt, Cote is the, father of
two children as well, Gary, 12
and Claudette, a and lives at
Adastral
He is presently employed as
an electronics instructor at the
r.a d a r and communications
school. A highly qualified in,
structor, he is in the "advanc, po. class" as a radio amateur. and an active member of the
Ontario Phone Net
Sgt. Cote joined the RCAF
during World War II and sere-
ed at No. Two Air Navigation
S chop 1, Charlottetown, and
overseas with No. 437 Trans-
port Squadron,
COMING EVENTS
Thursday, Sept. 19 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 $55.00 in 55 numbers.
No door prize. Admission 50c.
Saturday, Sept. 21 — Varna
YPU paper drive. Anyone wish-
ing papers picked up, phone
HU 2-7435, HU 2-9144 or Hen-
sail 349W1. 37-8b
Saturday, Sept. 21 — Jumble
sale, nearly new clothing, white
elephant and bake booths.
Wesley-Willis Recreation Room,
2:00 p.m. Sponsors: Starlight
Circle, unit two. 37x-8b
Tuesday, Sept. 24 — BINGO
in Fish and Game Club. Jackpot
$55 in 55 numbers, 15 regular
games; 3 share-the-wealth gam-
es; 1 $25 special game. Six door
prizes. 8:30 p.m. ltfb
Thurs., Sept. 26 — Share-
the-Wealth Bingo, Bayfield
Community Centre, 8:30 p.m.
Sponsors, Bayfield Agricultur-
al Society. 38x-9b
A series of prenatal classes
will begin Wednesday, October
2nd, 1963 at ,2:00 p.m. at the
Nurses' Residence, Clinton
Public Hospital. These will 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 9:00 a.m.-5:00
p.m., or the Public Health
Nurse — Clinton, HUnter 2-
7020—after 6:00 p.m. 38-9b
Wed., October 2 —, Turkey
and Ham Smorgasbord, Varna
United Church. Serving from
5:00 p.m. Admission, $1.25
for adults; 65 cents for chil-
dren. 38-9b
Wed., October 16 — Ontario
Street UCW Fall Thankoffer-
ing. Guest speaker, Mrs. Car-
son, Londesboro, 8 p.m. 38b
LI ERAL
COMMITTEE ROOMS open at 50 ALBERT STREET
(FORMERLY CLINTON LOCKER)
For TransportaHon tLe Pas on Wednesday. r Sept. 25
Phone HU 2-7881
POLLS OPEN 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
It's Time For A Change
VOTE LIBERAL di oar VOTE STRANG
Published by Clinton Liberal Association
Jim Graham Cops Legion Trophy,
Over 60 Golfers Enjoy Outing
Board Uphold Student Council Stor(e'
Less Than One Week Remaining
But Election Scene Still Quiet
Two Members Of •
Among Four Prom