HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-08-20, Page 8rage? 8--rclintOrk News-Recorti---Thurs,, August 20, 1904
idgets Win First Game 4-3
SNOWPLOWING TENDER
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
SEALED TENDERS addressed to Mr. Andrew Hous-
ton, Road Superintendent, ,(RR 3, Seaforth) and desig-
nated "Snowplowing Tender" will be received until 12
o'clock noon, Tuesday, September 1, 1964.
The Township of Tuckersmith requires for snowplow-
ing township roads during the winter of 1964-1965; Two
power graders which are to be equipped with V-type hy-
draulically operated plows of 8!• minimum width and a
wing, Tenderer to state equipment specifications. All equip-
ment and tender prices are subject to the approval of the
Dept. of Highways. Tenderers are to supply all require-
ments, Carry public liability insurance and Workman's
Compensation. The tender" must state the flat rate per
hour (no stand-by time). All Work is to be done under the
supervision of the Road Superintendent and the Dept. of
Highways.
Tenders to be considered on Sept. 1, 1964 at 10:30 p.m.
The lowest gr any tender not necessarily accepted.
J. I. McINTOSH, Clerk-Treasurer,
Township of Tuokersmith, 34-513
WATCHES
For Back to School
s 7 .95
U P
at
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS ATD.
CLINION 4824525
A4-4..gee.
Claire NilagCP welt alt the
Way on ,the mound as he al-
lowed five hits and struck out
eleven Walkerton batters. He
alact knocked out a double in
the fifth inning, Other Clintpn
hilts were singles by Switzer
(P)., Graiam and LiveXtruPre,
Walkerton led the game
coming into. the- seventh inning,
and as the rain slowly fell,
Clinton harried in to take their
turn at hat,
Charlie Switzer started th-
ings off with a single and Lar-'
ry 'Pearson followed him with
a walk, Then Jim Livermore.
knocked out a single which,
brought Switzer home and tied
the score.
Whining Rim
The next batter struck out
and this brought Roger Hun-
ter to the plate. Bunter drib,
bled 4 weak hit bank to the
pitcher, who tried to cut off
the run coming home, but ,
Pearson had crossed the plate.
with the Winning run before
the throw reached the catcher,
The next two batters were
retired and this left Clinton
with a .one run lead which they
had to hold.
The first two. men were re-
tired but the next batter drew
a walk, putting the tying run
on .first base. The rain was
beating down and it was .quite
Finals Under Way;
Bantams Lose First
Dqn Baribliff, Clinton, was
the only one to get a hit off
Jim Creech as Exeter downed
Clinton 7-1 in the 'first garne,
of .their WOAA Bantam "B"
baseball finals played here on
IVIonday. Bartliff blasted out a - triple
in the sixth inning of Creech's
one-hitter, but it was to no
avail.
The next game in the best-
& - three series is tonight,
(Thursday) in Exeter.
CLINTON CROWN LANES
248 Victoria Street .
There are still a few nights avail-
able for league bowling.
League presidents call early and'
make arrangements.
Phone 482-9502 or 482-6661
NEEDED
EXPERIENCED
Cabinet Workers
BY
PEPPIER BROS. CO. LTD.
Hanover, Ontario
STEADY EMPLOYMENT,
HIGHEST WAGES IN INDUSTRY,
HOSPITALIZATION, STATUTORY HOLIDAYS,
PENSION FUNDS, ETC.
Personal interviews will be conducted at the main
office of Peppier Bros. Co. Ltd. in Hanover on Friday,
August 21, •betWeen 7:00 p,m. and 9:00 p.m.-and on Satur-
day, August 22, between 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon„ Ask
for Karl Wilken, Superintendent,
TIMELY TRUCK BUYS
There's little doubt you could put a truck to work right
now. You'll like these — Prices were never lower as we
go Into the Summer Cleanup,
'62 Chev. 1/4 Ton 'Chassis and Cab
Excellent 7x7 Platform and Racks.
'63 Chev. 3/4 Ton Chassis and Cab
New meter just installed. In perfect
condition, =Build a box to,ault your needs.
'64 Chev. 1/2 Ton ,.Pickup
TWO IieW anea, plus our Demo.
Not loaded With extras.
'58 International Stake
In good shape, Ras 12h Bex
'With Hoist and Tarpaulin.
Bernetnie is going to buy, so dein leave It too long.
We Can arrange Special tereaS.,
.Lorie Brown Ma tarp Ltd.
Your Friendly Cheiorolet, Oldsmobile Dealer'
48/.9321 CLINTON
-"5
Did You •Know?
C'Vf
"leto
That the security of Free Life
insurance is added to the security
of Saving . . and of
Borrowing . . . in
CLINTON • COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED
New Telephone Number 482-3467
Bill's Billiard
and Bowling
30 ISAAC ST. CLINTON
PHONE 482-9042
B WLING
"Clinton Mixed Bowling League
Players wishing to bowl in the Tenth
Anniversary of the league for the "Milt &
Mabel Restaurant" Trophy, kindly leave their
names at Bill's Billiard & Bowling or call 482-
6683 before Saturday, September 5.
Milt & Mabel's Restaurant -are also don-
ating individual small trophys to the winners.
ALSO OPENINGS FOR AFTERNOON
BOWLING LEAGUES
Awards were given for Jun-
ior, Intermediate and Senior
swimming as well as Learning
to Swim, Beginners and Act-
vanced Beginners classes. Also
given were Junior and .Senior
Artificial Respiration awards
and one Award of Merit
Passing tests and thereby
qualifying for awards were the
following:
Hoboes Marched Down Albert Street
By KAREN SCHEFTER '
About 125 children marched through the main
street to the Community Park in the Playgrounds'
Hobo Parade last Saturday. The parade sponsored
by Clinton's three playgrounds, Alma Grove, Com-
munity Park, and Hugh Hawkins Memorial Park,
was the final wind-up of this season's playground
activities.
The children's costumes con- there will be an extra spark
sitting of stovepipe hats, corn added to the enthusiasm that
cob pipes, ragged-pants, ankle- is needed to build a community
length dresses and pillow-stuf- playground.
fed overalls, • were all eoVerecl
with multi-colored, multi-shap-
ed and sized patches,
Although the group present-
ed an amusing spectacle- as
they banged on tin plates and
blew their horns, there was not
a very large crowd to watch
them.
.iaygrou.nd Program. End
Marked By Rig. Parade
Take interest ha what Clin-
ton's children are doing--they
are tomorrow's generation.
Graham Bush
Happy Hobo
Learn To Swim
Dorothy Collins, Wendy Haw-
kins, Brenda Boyce, Bob Riehl,
Cal Fremlin, Keld Christensen,
Henry Christensen, George
Guefiter, IVIarlene McNall, Tom-
my Murch, Danny Campbell,
Leslie Howatt, Pam Fogo, Ger-
aldine Strong, Robert McMah-
on, Ronald Fletcher, Janice
Osborn,
David Hanley, Susan Street,
David Street, Arthur Heffrin,
Ken Coiclough, Brenda Col-
dough, Helen Colclough, Larry
Colclough, Kathleen McPher-
son, Henry Derma-11a, Yvonne
Lazet, Murray 1VIcNall, Karen
Davidson, Lynda Cook, Marilyn
Holmes, Rhonda Bothwell, Pet-
er Grainger.
Beginners
Hazel Collins, Terry Hawkins,
Lynne Gibbings, Marilyn Aiken,
Judy MacDonald, Peter Valk-
enburg, Gail Wager, - Jim Mc-
Kenzie, Wendy Gates, Oheryle
Steep, John LeppingtOn, Es-
ther Merrill,
Lynn Boyce, Jeff Falconer,
Clifford Currie, Collin Andrews,
Kim Mathews, Leila Horban-
uik, Leo Horbanuik, Gr'etta
Burns, Carol Bush, Donna.
Celeate Jennings, Ray
Cheese, Keith Bottem,a.
Advanced Beginners
Robert Andrews, John Hudie,
Robbie Macauley, G a o r g e
Brown, Nelly Valkenburg, Win-
rile Valkenburg, Bonnie Riehl,
Sharon McKenzie,
Sandra Fremlin, John Guet-
ter, Frank Newland, Brian Ed-
gar, KarlMathews', Terry Poo',
1Vrarilyn Johnston,n Beverly Hel-
l-nes,
Betty Battema, David Mc-
Carty, David Slade, Brian. Ken-
nedy, Paul Kay, Brian Clegg,
Nrary Jean Cameron, Sandra
Kairen 1VIatthews,. Larry
Gibbings,
Junior
Chris Amy, Grace Strong,
Suzanne Grainger, David Lee,
Frances )3ottenta, l3rian Mer-
rill, James Newland, Kerr Par-
ciuhar, Grace Van Loo, Patsy
Priestaan, Diane MatheWS, Betty
Lou Carter,
By McCulloug h News-Record Sports Editor
The Cintan entry in the WOAA midget "a" finals man,
aged to squeeze in •two runs
in 'the tap half of the final
Ding to edge Walkerton 4-3
in +the first game of their ser-
ies played in Walkerton Men-
daY evening.
The last two 'innings of the
game Were eenstantlY threat-
ened by oncoming darkness as
well as by rain which fell with
increasing .insistence as the
game neared its end. Had the
game been called at any point
for either reason, it would have
resulted in •a loss for Clinton,
es they were behind until the
end,
Kinsmen Peewees.
Defeat Exeter 6-4
The Clinton Kinsmen Pee-
wees won the first game of
their . best -two-oat - of three
—WOAA semi-final series with.
Exeter as they broke a 4 4
deadlock and held their, lead
to take the game 6-4.
Dave Cooper pitched the en-
tire game for Clinton.
end,
STERE
CLEARANCE SALE
Unusual Bargains
on Stereo AM-FM
Radio-Phonographs
at
Gaibraith's
RADIO & TV
Clinton — Phone 482-3841
Back to School
SALE on ZIPPERED CASES in all ?leather Tan,
--Brown and Black Regular Price $6.95 to
$12.50 Sale Price $5.49 to $9.95
SPECIAL PRICES on
3-SECTION BOOKS
45c each or 3 for $1.25
THICK 3-SECTION BOOKS
69c each or 3 for $2.00
LEATHER BRIEF CASES — in
Black, Brown and Tan
Priced $5.50 to, $19.95
LEATHER SCHOOL BAGS — in Tote Sty e or
Shoulder Strap Style .„ ........ „... $3.50 4 $4.00
SCHOOL PENS, PENCILS, BALL PENS
354 to $10.00
FREE NAME in Gold Lettering on Pens
I Its and Pencilt $1.95 and up, ,......--,
ZOO' SHEASOER1 S COUN'-THE-CARTRIDGE
Contest at Our Store.
t Wirt A Peke In The
[
SCHOOL SUPPLY DRAW
one Chance Sot every $1.00 purchase Of School Supplies
1st Prize ..kODAR CAMERA
2nd Prize LEATHER WALLET
difficult to see the hall by this
time, so Magee wasted no tiro r•
in striking out the. next bat-
ter to finish the game.
Future .Games.
The Second A14.1.P0, of the best-
of-five series; is to be played in
Clinton tonight (Thursday)
and the third- game will be in
Walkerton at 2;00 pan. on
SatilrdaY after/Wen.
intermediates Win
In Extra %flings
Clinton's WOAA. Intenmed-
late "A" softballers tied the
aeore in the bottom of the
ninth inning to force their. gaine.,into extra 'innings a n d
then went on to defeat the
Lucknow Imperials 6-5 in the
fifth game of their heg-of, seven series here this week.
Lucknow now leads the series
three games to two.
0
Holmesville Ousts
Londesboro Nine
On Friday, August 14, Hol-
mesville walloped Londesboro
20-9 to take their best-of-five
series four games to one, This
advanced Holmesville rbo the
finals where they face Auburn
in 'a best-four-out-of-seven.
Ken Daer struck out 12
Holmesville batters as he led
the Auburn nine to a decisive
10-2 victory in the first game
of the Central Huron Softball
League finals in a game played
under the lights in Blyth last
Tuesday night,
Holmesville just could not
Seem to got the best of Daer's
superb pitching as he allowed
only five hits over the nine
innings. Deer received tremen-
dous support from his infield
as he held the opponents to
only three hits to the outfield,
doubles by Sowerbsa and Far-
quhar, arid a fly by Bob Pear-
son,
Bats Three-For-Four
Leading Auburn at the plate
was P. McDonald who knock-
ed out two singles and a
double in four times at bat.
R. Farquhar led Ilolmesvilles
futile attempt as 'heknocked
out a double and a single.
The starting pitcher for Hal-
mesville was B. Betties who
allowed two runs on no hits.
He was relieved by D. Yeo
in the third inning. Yeo al-
lowed three runs on two hits
and was relieved in the fifth
by W. Bell, who finished the
game allowing another five
runs on four hits.
The two, teams are scheduled
to play the second game of
the series Friday night in God-
erich starting at 9:00 p.m.
Council Ponders
EMO Invitation
(Continued from Page One)
The four auxiliary policemen
would be under the direction of
the Chief of Police, and would
be issued with an EMO uni-
form,
Discount Available
Once part of EMO, Clinton
could call on Unlimfted reserves
of help — at no cost —in the
event of a minor or major dis-
aster.
It would also be possible, Mr.
Forbes said, to get ENO and
the governments to pay, 45 per
cent of fire equipment and
communications for either fire
or police should the town de-
cide such equipment is needed
at a later date.
Council Considering
Mr. Forbes said he does not
feel now is the time to build
fallout shelters or other steps
for safety in the event of nu-
clear attack,
"I don't think we will be
faced with war for a few years,
and you can always see signs of
a war building up ahead of
time," he said. "What we need
to do now is be prepared for
mass evacuation and other
Similar matters which could
arise in time of civil emerg-
ency.
The co-ordinator asked coun-:
cil to study the proposal, and
give consideration to passing a
bylaw which would pera-rxit im-
plementation of EMO's plarifor
Clinton.
COMING EVENTS.
Thursday, August 20--BINGO
in Clinton Legion MIL Kirk
St., at 8:80 p.m. --15 regular
games for $5; 1 game for $25,
letters L and T Bingos apply
on the $25 game; 3 shate4lie.
Wealth games; jackpot $58 in 58
numbers. AdMistion 50C,
Friday, August 21— Clinton
Horticultural Society Maier
She*, Council. Chainber,- Clin-
ton Town Hal. Doors open. 8
p.M. to 10 p.m. Doer prize.
33-4b
Friday, August 21 -- Recep-
tion.fer M. and 1VIts. Clare
Vincent, newlyweds, (nee Wit-
ma Spears) Londesboro
SOott'S Oithestta, lunch
taunter. Everyene welcome. 34b
Saturday, August •2.-.11.6ceP7'
tioh acid dance for Mr,,and
Mrs. Roes Matleath 'On-
ria Hayter),, Ztininh Cartinianity
Centre; Desjardinela Orchett-
ta. Everybody Weleetne,
88b4k.
Tuesday, August s -BINGO
it 110eli Fish and Game,, Jack-
pot $5700 in,57 Mirnbers,
door, ptize.5. p.m,
Stuidayy August 8o Deceit
tiOn Servide at Clinton Ceine-
tery, -2:80 Pm Please Place
flowers before 861(rIde, Atitspidea
Clinton ,egla m and Ministerial
-ECfP T. I N .
FOR MR, AND MRS, qgss MPBEATH
(nee Donna Hayter)
ZURICH
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Saturday, Aug. 22
DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA
Everyone Welcome
BROWNIES
•
DRIVE-IN
CLINTON
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
Come as late as 11:00 p.m,
and see complete show.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
August 20-21
Top Family Entertainment
'TOME BLOW
YOUR HORN"
FRANK SINATRA
BARBARA RUSH
Colour Cartoon
SATURDAY and MONDAY
August 22-24
tit uscle
Beach
Party"
FRANKIE AVALON
ANNETTE FUNICELLO
Colour Cartoon
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
August 25-26
"SOLDIER IN THE
RAIN"
JACKIE GLEASON
STEVE MCQUEEN
TUESDAY WELD
Cartoon
Coming:
"The 3 Stooges In. Orbit"
"Hey There, It's Yogi Bear"
Hoboes Kimmy and Karen Graham
Puff On Paper Pipes
Swimming Tests At Community Park
Culminate Summer Of Swim •Lessons
The annual swimming tests were held at the
Clinton Community Swimming Pool during the
week of July 27 to August 1, culminating a summer
of lessons in various classes,
Intermediates
Douglas Cameron, Ralph Mc-
Adam, Steve MacDonald, Mar-
tha Newland, Phyllis Fremlin,
Ken Colson, Peter Cameron,
Graham Amy, Robert Camp-
bell, Steve Currie, Graham
Yeats,- Denise Currie, Bob
Cooper,.
Senior
Bradley Kempston, Bette
Hunter, Linda Nip, Harold
Newland, Rick Fremlin, Rick
Hunter, Jerry Lobb, Gordon
Merrill, Scott Macaulay, Mary
Jean Wenham.
Junior Artificial Respiration
Linda East, Patricia Ball,
Kenneth. Currie, Gary Deline.
Senior Artificial Respiration.
Carol Thompson, Lynne -Gil-
bert, . Charles Andrews, Rolfe
Cooke, Richard Grigg, Jim
Cooper, Kenneth Hamilton,
Peter Thompson, Elaine Ken-
nedy.
Award of Merit
Peter Thompson received the
only Award of Merit to be giv-
en out during the week.
Hobo Beetles
Having arrived at the COM-
munirty Park each playground
gave some entertainment, in-
cluding a group called "The
Hobo Beetles", and a short skit
about "Pink" Skelton.
Even the oldest child (rang-
ing between ages of four and
40) was bubbling with excite-
ment as the special guest,
"Bobo the Hobo" made his ap-
pearance with ftin and gifts for
all. With that madcap Bobo
leading the line, a regular hobo
meal of pork and beans and
freshie was served to everyone.
tWas the Hobo Day a suc-
cess? No doubt about that!
It was sure! One mother noted
that her son finished making
the "patchiest" and most-worn
piece of clothing ever seen, the
night before the parade. This
was early in the evening and
he still didn't want to take the
rags off come bed-time.
Vote Of Thanks
Special thanks goes out to all
of those who helped, in any way
with this year's playgrounds,
especially the staff at the Com-
munity Park and the Fish and
Game Club. A very warm note
of gratitude is extended to Bob
Mann, of the Clinton Recrea-
tion Committee, who willingly
gave so much of his time to
the benefit of the playgrounds.
Let's hope that next year
Crash Kills Mother
(Continued from Page One)
Miss Cleo Mas ararsh.aw, both
of Windsor, and Mrs. Raymond
(Sharon) L'Ecuyer, of Ger-
many.
The funeral was held in
Campbell Avenue Baptist Ch-
urch, Windsor, with burial in
Greeniawn Memorial Ceme-
tery, Windsor,
1 HUNTER SAFETY COURSE
CLINTON TOWN HALL
September 2 and 3
At 7:00 p.m.
Instructors
E. R. Doucette ' Eric Collins
8-HOUR COURSE —.2 NIGHTS
34-5b
Defer Toll-Free
(Continued from Page One)
All Different
DDD is made possible by
giving every one of the millions
of telephone Wens in Canada
and, the Lthited States a dif-
ferent ntimbeiO juat at each
telephone oustother in Getier.;.
ich, Dangaimbn or Clinton his
his Wit individual Mitriber,
North America has been div-
ided into Mere thrall 125 NUM..
bering Plan Areas, edeb Ideal-
titled by it three-digit alto