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Clinton News-Record, 1963-10-10, Page 12Fish and Game Crew Sidelined After Good Season After copping the WOAA crown and advancing to the .0BA semi-finals without a loss, Clinton's Fish & Game Midgets were finally sidelined by a stong team from Ajax in the deciding game played in Kitchener, Saturday. Last season, many of the same youths were members of the bantam squad which were ousted in the finals- by the same Ajax squad. Team members shown above, back row, left to right: Clare Magee, Charlie Switzer, Larry Pear- son, Ron Livermore, coach; Jack Carter,- manager; Percy Livermore, coach; Bob Batkin and Bob Pear- son. -Middle row: John Cooper, Jim Livermore, Doug McPherson, Laurie Colquhoun, Brad Dutot. Front row: Robert Andrews, batboy; Dave Graham, Tom Riley, Doug Proctor and Larry Pickett. (News-Record Photo) Huron Plowing Match Results (Continued tiom nage one) by a junior competitor. Other winners in order of finish: Tractor class for boys and girls under 19—Larry Young, RR 5, Goderich, also best crown and finish; David Brock, RR 1, Cromarty; David Wildfong, RR 2, Walton. Tractors drawing as many plows as desired, Kenneth Car- diff, RR. 2, Brussels, also best crown and finish; John Clark, RR 5, Goderich. Tractors drawing wide bot- tom plows, Alan Turnbull, RR 1, Dashwood, also best finish; Cyril Ryan, RR 1, Walton; Ken- neth Coleman, RR 4, Seaforth, also best crown. Boys and girls 15 and under, Thomas Leeming, 14, RR 2, Walton, also best crown and finish; John Leeming, 9; Gor- don Ryan, RR 1, Walton. Senior high school pupils, 19 and under—Graeme Craig, RR 1, Walton, also best finish; Ro- bert Becker, Dashwood; Char- les Becker, Dashwood, also best crown; Exeter High School won the team award dn this event. Junior high School pupils, 16 and under, Robert Hickey, RR 3, Auburn, also best finish; Jack McCall, RR 4, Walton, also best crown; -Kenneth Brindley, RR 6, Goderich; Clinton High School won the team award in this event. Mounted plows only, Paul Turnbull, RR 1, Dashwood, also best finish; John Bean, RR 3, Walton, also best crown; Wayne Durnin, RR 3, Auburn. Special utility class, Donald Perrie, RR 3, Brussels, also best finish; Arnold Young, RR 5, Goderich, also best crown; Barry Milean, RR 5, Goderich. The Leeming Brothers who won the boys and girls 15 and under class come from a long line of expert plowmen. Their father, W. S. Leeming was a Huron County champion, and their grandfather, Thomas Leeming, was coach to Gordon McGavin, Canadian champion in 1926. CREDIT UNION DAY CELEBRATIONS Clinton. Legion Hall, Kirk Street Wednesday, October 16, 1963 * DINNER 7:15 p.m.. GUEST SPEAKER ENTERTAINMENT DOOR PRIZES ADMISSION: $1.50 Tickets available at Credit Union Office or from Public Relations Committee INTERMEDIATE BOYS — hop, step, Cam Colquhoun C, Jim Dalrymple S, 'Glen Mc- Cuspie G; running broad, Cam Colquhoun, Mike Graham C, Jim Dalrymple; high jump, Cam Colquhoun, Murray Hul- ley S, Scott Macaulay C; 75- yard, Ken Bowen G, Brian Fischer S, Cam Colquhoun; 150-yard, Ken Bower, Cam Col- quhoun, Len MacCusbey G. Champion Cam Colquhoun. SENIOR BOYS — 100-yard, Dennis Vanderburg G, Corrie Rudd C, John Sheardown G, 220-yard, Dennis Vanderburg, Ray Lawson G, Robbie Velle- man RC; hop, step, Dennis Vanderburg, Ken Rozell C, Wayne Huber; running broad, John Sheardown, Dennis Van- derburg, Ken Rozell; high jump, Dennis Vanderburg, Ken Rozell, Bent Herufsen. Champ- ion, Dennis Vanderburg. 0 Legion Ladies Among Losers At Bowling Fete_ Two teams from Clinton did well in the annual Legion Aux- iliary Bowling Tournament held at Wingham, October 2, but they encountered stiff competi- tion, with the winning team from Lis towel hitting the ter- rific score of 3506 for five bowl- ers. -Mrs. K. W. Colquhoun, Clin- ton, captured the high single award with 326, with Listowel's 802 winning high triple hon- ours. Clinton's team of Mrs. Bill Harris, Mrs. George Knights, Mrs. Harold Black, Mrs. Tom O'Connell, Mrs. Bill Holland and Mrs. Hal Hartley placed fifth with 2757., Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Mrs. K. W. Colquhoun, Mrs. R. J. `Burke, Mrs. Alan Bell-Chamb- ers, Mrs. A. Riley and Mrs. H. Kennedy came sixth with 2669, 0 Tuckersmith Rate Same (Continued From Page One) jacent to RCAF Clinton after parents had pointed out there were 19 children crossing the road on their way to school, Learned that the last water sample at Egmondville had re- ceived a "B" grade, Delayed a decision on the purchase of a new typewriter for the clerk, deciding to rent one until the end of the year. Quotations received to replace the antique equipment now be- ing used ranged from $462 to $495. Structural Steel Used Pipe Angie Iron, Reinforcing Rods I-Beams, Plate Sheeting, etc. POSTS & C LOTHESLINE POLES made to order SPECIAL: 4" PIPE 75c ft. ve Heavy Duty 161/2 ft., All Sizes in Stock, Cutting Service. GODERICH IRON & SALVAGE 205 NELSON E at GNP GODERICH JA 4-8741 41-2-8-4b tEsol ovsi rss LEATHER WALLETS for men or women in Black -- Brown -- Tan -- Bone -- Red -- Blue -- Green — some with change purse, zippers, secret pockets Priced 3.95 to 9.95 FRENCH PURSE STYLE 4 .95 to 6.95 KEY CASES hard case style, domed and zip- pered ,,,,, 1,00 to 3.50 TRUCKERS WALLETS 2.45 & 4 .95 LEATHER TRAVEL CASE in ton Or Oak calf 6,95 to 7,95 LEATHER- LETTER CASE zippered, 5.00 to 7.95 McElivan's ‘\‘ Galbraith Radio & T V Phone HU 2-3841 Clinton AMIIMMMO O.K. GUARANTEED USED CARS 1960 BUICK 4 DOOR SEDAN Automatic. Fully equipped. One local owner. $ 1 89 5 1960 PONTIAC 6 CYL. SEDAN Automatic. Very nice. $1695 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DOOR SEDAN Radio. $1395 1960 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN Exceptionally clean. $1350 1960 DODGE 2 DOOR HARDTOP Only 25,000 miles. Sharp! $1575 1959 VAUXHALL 4 CYL. STATION WAGON Economical family car. $850 Trucks: '59 GMC 3/4 TON '56 CHEV. 1/2 TON PICKUP Several Other Good Used Cars, Of Course. Plus Those New '64 CHEVROLETS and OLDSMOBILES. COME AND SEE US! LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTD. 30 ONTARIO STREET' CLINTON Your Friendly CheV.,-Olds. and Chev. Truck Dealer (OPEN' EVENINGS) Goderich PS Wins Track Honour, Two Clinton Kids Top Individuals The booming bats of the Ajax; Legion .midgets proved just too' much for the Clinton. Fish and Game erem Saturday, as they were, ousted in the deciding tilt of the OBA "13" semi- final, Playing in Kitchener's Kant- man Park under ideal weather, -the Ajax nine pounded .out 16 bits. as they romped to a de, cisive 12-5 win, maintaining their superiority over the. Clin- ton aggregation. Doug McPherson was the vic- tim of the attack as he gave up. all but one of the hits `be- fore being relieved by Clare Magee in the eighth inning, Ajax picked up one hit off .Magee before he retired the side via the strikeout route. Ajax, who are now playing Ingersoll for the OBA title, turned their power towards the left side of the Clinton defense, with most of the hits, landing out in the territory patrolled by leftfielder Charlie Switzer and centrefielder Larry Pear: son. Four of the 16 bits went for doubles, while leadoff man Dale Boyd had a pair of long triples. Although the winners hit Mc- Pherson consistently, the Clin- ton management left him on the hill for practically all of the tilt, favouring him over Magee, who was hit hard in his last appearance against the Ajax crew. The chunky righthander was in trouble throughout most of the game, but he always man- aged to work himself out of it ' without giving up any "big" innings. Ajax started out with an. in- dication that they had their batting eyes as they opened up a two-run lead in the first in- ning, Boyd started things off with a long triple to deep left-centre and after the next batter pop- ped out, Cookson lashed out a double to drive in the first tally and he came romping home on a passed ball and an outfield out. Froth then on the winners Education Cost Lower At CHSS Than At Exeter It's costing the school board at South Huron District High School, Exeter, less money to send students to Clinton than it is to educate them there, it was revealed at their meet- ing last week. Secretary E. D. Howey said the cost per pupil at Clinton will be $146.16 net, compared to $223 at the Exeter school. The saving is roughly $75 an- nually. The comparison of costs had been requested by the second- ary school inspector, who asked that the figures be relayed to the board. The cost per pupil per day at South Huron is approxirriately $2.00 or $400 a year, on which the board receives a provincial grant amounting to $177. Transportation cost is not in- cluded. Current CHSS charge is $2.16 per pupil per day, or $432 per year, of which the school will be required to pay only 28 per- cent, making the net cost $120.96. Transportation brings this figure to the $146. However, A, G. Hicks, the board's representative on the CHSS advisory committee, in- dicated the $2.16 charge may have to be adjusted at the end of the year. "I think we'll find out that it isn't enough," he said. kept adding to their totals as they averaged a run an inning until the eighth when they ploded for five. They started,their big inning off when John Cooper made a wild throw to first on a play he rushed too much, and after Williams grounded out, Ajax name up with three consecutive- singles to send McPherson to the bench. Winning. pitcher Paul Clou- tier greeted Magee with a sharp single into left field that eluded Switzer, and Cloutier came all the way home, aided by a poor throw in from the outfielder. Magee then whiffed the next two men to end the frame. Pitcher Stingy gfoutier was in control all the way, although Clinton did manage to pick up nine hits. However, they couldn't bunch them together to get any seri- ous threats going. They picked up their first in the top of the second when hard hitting Larry Pearson, who helped pace the attack, started it off with a double and moved to third on a wild pitch. John Cooper went clown on strikes, but Bob Pearson, who was the batting star for Clin- ton, pounded a single into right field and he went all the way to third when the ball got past Boyd. However, he died there when Switzer Went down on strikes and McPherson grounded out. Clinton went down in order until the seventh, although they did manage singles in the third, fifth and sixth frames. However, a double play and an unsuccessful steal attempt eras- the runners. Larry Pearson started off a two-run rally in the seventh thal cut the lead to 6-3. He singled for his second safety of the game, and after Cooper grounded out, Bob Pearson worked a free pass and stole second. Switzer sent a grounder wide of the bag at first and Peterson attempted to catch Larry Pear- son at the plate, but threw it wild and both runs scored. Clinton added two more in the top of the ninth when Cooper singled and moved to third on Bob Pearson's third single of the afternoon. Pinch hitter Clare Proctor tapped one back to the mound and Cloutier threw the ball in- to centre field in attempting to cut Bob Pearson down at sec- ond. Larry Pickett then popped out to the pitcher and Cloutier again made a wild throw when he attempted to catch Pearson off the bag at third after the catch. However, Proctor was called out at third on the old hidden ball trick and Batkin went down swinging for his fourth' time to end the game. The Pearson boys paced the attack with Bob picking up three hits and Larry, two. Jim Livermore also had a pair, while singles came off the bats of Batkin and Cooper. Cloutier recorded eight strikeouts and issued only one free pass, while his mates made four errors behind him. McPherson had four strike- outs to his credit and gave up two free passes. His mates had five errors, two each by Coop- er and Magee, who had difficul- ty adjusting to the grass in- field. 0 Classified Ads Bring Quick Results Goderich Public School track and field stars ended up with the top honours in an inter- school competition staged at RCAF Clinton, Tuesday. They racked up 151 points, compared to the 96 garnered by Clinton Public School, who finished second. Seaforth finished third with 49 points, while the Air-Vice Marshall Hugh Campbell stud- ents were far back with only 10 points. Clinton's Cam Colquhoun walked off with top honours in the intermediate boys' ev- ents with 19 points out of a poSsible 25, picked up on three firsts, a second and a third. Ron Lobb copped the junior title with 12 points on- one first, two seconds and a third. Ken Rozell of Clinton was second in the senior boys' ev- COMING EVENTS Thursday, Oct. 10 — 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, Saturday, Oct. 12—Bazaar & Bake Sale, council chamber, sponsor: Clintonian Club (Mary HastingS), commencing at 2.30 p.m. 41b Monday, Oct. 14 — Turkey Shoot at Benmiller, Thanksgiv- ing Day, 1 p.m. Sponsors: Court Benmiller, No. 86, C,O.F. 40-lp Tuesday, Oct. 15 — 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 LOOKING for a fascinating new hobby? Come to the hobby tea, Wednesday, October 16, in St. George's Parish Hall, Gode- rich, from 3:00 , to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Demonstra- tions of silk screening, paint- ing, "something out of nothing", displays of fossil rocks, antique clocks, banks, rifles, old-time clothing, stamps, coins and others. Bake table and used book stall, Tea will be served. Tickets: adults ,50c, children 25c. Sponsored by Margaret Seager Club. 39-40-1b EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE with Don Summers, English evangelist, associate of Billy Graham team, at Knox Pres- byterian Church, TeesWater, on October 13 thru 27. Nightly ex- cept Saturdays at 8:00 p.m. Crusade choir Under Bill Mc- Caul and his trombone, also twin pianos. Youth rallies on Fridays, October 18 and 25, Sponsored by Protestant Ch- urches, 40-1-2p Saturday, Oct: 19-3-5 p.m, Wesley-Willis UCW Country Fair and Bazaar. Baking, sew- ing and delicatessen booths and tea room, plus take-out salad plates. 41b-42x Tuesday, Oct. 22 — Ladies Court Whist and Bridge, Legion Hall, 8.30 p.m. Tickets 75c. Phone 482-9748 or arty Kinette for tickets. Sponsored by Clin- ton Kinettes. 41-2b Saturday, Oct. 26—Fall Ba- zaar' will be held from 2 to 5 p,m, in St Joseph's Rorhan Catholic Church Parish Hall. Sponscited by CWL. 441-2b Saturday, Oct 26 — -Sale of Used Ckithing, St. Paul's Pav ish Hall, commencing 10 a.m. Atisplees: Co-Getters' Club. 41-2-3p Saturday, NoV. 2 — RCAF Auxiliary,Rummage S e, Council hanibers, 41b Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1963 — Fall Tea and Bataar, Parish Hall,St. Paul's Anglican Ch- larch, 2,80-5.00 p.m. 41.b ents with seven points, far be- hind Dennis Vanderburgh of Goderich, who was the top point getter of the day with 23. Clinton's girls falied to win any championships, but Janis Galbraith was tied for second in the senior event and Lois Cooper was runner-up in the junior girls. Judy Collins was also second in the intermediate division with 12 points, the most recorded by any of the Clinton girls. , The results of the meet are as follows: Legend—G, Goder- ich; S, Seaforth; C, Clinton; RC, Air Vice-Marshall Hugh Campbell. JUNIOR GIRLS—high jump, Janice Twaddle G, Susan Bis- sett G, Judy Hulley S; 50- yard dash, Brenda Graham G, Brenda Hodgert S, Diane Ger- vais RC; 75-yard, Brenda Gra- ham G, Deborah Troy C, Br- enda Hodgert; running broad, Lois Cooper C, Margo Adams RC, Mary Ball S; hop, step, jump, Mary Ball, Carol Willis G, Lois Cooper; Champion, Br enda Graham. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS — 75-yard, Nancy Hulley S, Judy Collins C, Peggy Stoddard G; 100-yard, Nancy Hulley, Chris- ty Shore G, Carol Bell S; hop, step, jump, Peggy Stoddard, Bette Hunter C, Judy Collins; running broad, Nancy Hulley, Judy Collins, Mariel Wilson RC; high jump, Judy Collins, Nancy Hulley, Bette Hunter. Champion, Nancy Hulley. SENIOR GIRLS — running broad, Rosemarie Basler G, Janis Galbraith C, Shirley Ch- ristian RC; 75-yard, Linda Taylor G, Judy Graham G, Diane Moodie RC; high jump, Judy Nordahl G, Shirley Mer- iam G, Jane Cornish S; 100- yard, Linda Taylor, Judy Gra- ham, 'Susan Delaney C; hop, step, Janis Galbraith, Judy Nordahl, Debbie Miller S. Ch- ampion, Linda Taylor. JUNIOR BOYS — 50 - yard Randy McLean G, Ron Lobb C, Clare Sager G; 100-yard, Ran- dy McLean,' David Carruthers G, Ron Lobb; hop, step, Danny Muir S, Ron Lobb, Brian Ed- gar C; running broad, Ron Lobb, Harold RUffinghams G, Danny Muir; high jump, Greg Jervis C, Ricky May C, Tom Plouffe, G. Champion, Ron Lobb. Goderich Twp. Gets Appeals (Continued From Page ,One) head stones and the construe Lion of one large cairn contain- ing the names of all those bur- ied on the grounds. In other business, council: Granted a pay increase to G. Merner, one of the two town- ship grade roperators and maintenance men, bringing his Salary to $1.25 per hour, At last month's meeting, Graham Johnston, senior staff member, received an increase to $1,35 per hour. Appointed Robert Stirling as a fence viewer to replace Gor- don Rathwell, who has left the township to take up residence in Clinton, Instructed the road Superin- tendent, Roy Tyndall, to Call for tenders for snow Plowing township roads this winter and also instructed him to com- mence with the painting of the township shed. Adjourned to meet again on 1..+ weather 4 at 8:80 p.m., foi- loWing the sitting of the Court of revision, FIGURE SKATING CLUB TO CONTINUE LESSONS A meeting of t h e Clinton Figure Skating Club executive was held Monday and it was decided to continue with the lessons this year with Miss Faye Love as instructress. The lessons will begin as soon as ice is available. All boys and girls three years and over are welcome. Any interested parents sh- ould phone Mrs. Dick Frem- lin at 482-9762 or Mrs. Rudd at 482-9618. mom ir BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN CLINTON Box Office Opens 7:30 p.m. Show Starts at 8:00 Friday and Saturday October 11 and 12 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "DIAMOND HEAD" The modern story of Hawaii CHARLTON HESTON YVETTE MIMIEUX JAMES DARREN Color (Adult Entertainment) . . PLUS . . 'Two Tickets To Paris' JOEY DEE -- GARY CROSBY Cartoon Special Holiday Sunday Midnite Show October 13 at 12:05 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "THUNDER ROAD" Car Racing Action With ROBERT MITCHUM . . PLUS . , "RUN SILENT, RUN DEEP" Clark Gable -- Burt Lancaster Color Cartoon Coming Next Weekend: "The War Lover" . . PLUS . . "Pirates of Blood River" Fagg 1.2,Clintuu 14p*lAgcord,l'huys,, .Oct. 10, 1963 Midgets Eliminated By Stron5 Ajax Ball Club HOTEL (LINTON Have Prepared A Special Smorgasbord Thanksgiving Dinner Bring The Whole Family Out Here For Thanksgiving Dinner FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL IN OUR DINING ROOM `Chicken in a Basket" Friday—Served to 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Saturday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to Midnight SMORGASBORD Every Wednesday & Sunday Phone HU 2-7011 for Reservations We Cater to Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions