HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-09-24, Page 12Page )2—Clinton News-Record—Thurs.4 Sept. 24, 1944
oitbarn
Wins Central Huron
earr
rophy
End Of .Another SeaSbn
The Holmesville softball team defeated Auburn 19-5 last Friday night in
the seventh game of the Central Huron Softball League finals. Pictured above,
left to right are, Carl Cox, Clinton, donor of the trophy; Bill Taylor, Varna,
league president; Orville Blake, manager of the Holmesville team; Gordon
StOck, coach of the team; and Bruce Battles, captain of the team and secretary
of the league. • (News-Record Photo By John Visser)
Safe' On Third
Although he didn't score, Lorne Daer of
Auburn reached third safely after hitting a double
in the fifth inning. Here, he is seen "hitting the
dirt" as a throw comes from Holmesville's first
baseman, Ron Pearson to third baseman, Walter
Bell. Ducking out of the way of the throw is pit-
cher Bruce Bettles (far right).
(News-Record Photo By John Visser)
Doug Andrews chaired the
gathering in the Legion Hall,
Tkiesday evening.
He explained in detail the
ground' work he had done to,
get a junior "D" 0114 team
for Clinton. e was assured
Ithat Clinton would be wel-
comed into a new league, 'to
the north, "Tubby" Schmaltz,
of Walkerton, will be the
convener of the league, which
hopes t,12 have at least seven
entries.
'Mr. Andrews, who has
handled minor sports teams
in Clinton for a dozen years,
was appointed to the dual
position of ritaAager-coa.c.b.
COMING EVENTS
Thursday, Sept. 24—BINGO
in Clinton Legion Hall, Kirk
St, at 8:30 p.m. — 15 regular
games for $5; 1 game for $25,
letters L and T Bingos apply
on the $25 game; 3 share-the-
wealth games; jackpot $58 in 58
numbers. Admission 50c.
Friday and Saturday, Sept.
25-26 — Teeswater Fall
Bands, Chuckwagon races from
Calgary, Chariot races, Trick
acts; Hydro cooking shows;
County 4-H .show; regional
shows, Exhibits hall open Fri-
day evening with Little Ac-
cordion Band entertaining and
Hydro cooking show at 9 p.m.
Variety show and dance Satur-
day night. 38-9b
Thursday, October 8—Special
bus •to International PloWing
Match. For information and
tickets, call Bartliffs 482-9727,
Clinton. 38-9-0p
Tuesday, Sept. 29—BINGO
at Huron Fish and Game. Jack-
pot $57.00 in 57 numbers. Six
door prizes, 8:30 p.m. '
Wed., Sept. 30—WORKSHOP
ON NURSING CARE held
under auspices of Huron County
Registered Nurses' Association
of Ontario, District No.-2, Leg-
ion Hall, •Clinton, 1. p.m. Non-
members welcome. If personal
notice riot received, contact
Miss Doris Hawthorne, Box 162,
Goderich by September 28th.
39b
Wed.,Sept. 30—Annual Meet-
ing of Huron County Cream
Producers, Department of Agri-
culture Hoard Room, Clinton,
8:30 p.m. Guest speaker, Glenn
Cole, Bewdley, chairman of On•
tario Cream Producers Mark-
eting Board. Draw prizes, lunch
provided. 39b
A series of Pre-Natal Classes
will begin Wednesday, October
7, 1964, at '2:00 pm. at the
Health Unit Office, Clinton
Public Hospital, Clinton. These
Will be held at weekly intervals
for nine weeks. Those interest-
ed are invited to attend on the
above date, or phone the Public
Health Nurse — Clinton 482-
9661, between 9:00-9:30 a:Trl. or
4:30-5:00 p.m. 39-40b
Friday, October 9 — Retire-
ment party for Mrs. Mary
-Jordan, Legion Hall, 6.30 p.m.
Tickets available from Mass
Donna Sharp, 482-9665 or Miss
Elaine Ball 482-9817. Reply by
Sept. 26. 39b
Saturday, Nov. 14 ---,Bazaar
and tea, St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church, 3-5 p.m, Auspic-
es, Madeleine Lane Auxiliary.
39b&45-6b
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
CLINTON
— 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY —
This Weekend
Friday and Saturday
September 25-26
— Double Feature —
"MADAME"
Sophia Loren -- Robert Hossein,
. Color ..
— PLUS _
"The Gun Hawk"
Rory Calhoun - Rod Cameron,
Color Cartoon
-c, 4. "Shim" Livermore;
veteran ..SPOl114 'promoter was
chosen president and op4na. Oolquheitn, a forilier
Colt hockey player, will he
secretary-treasurer of the
new organizatiOn,
Jack Reid, station .warrant
officer at RCAF Clinton,
was chosen as vicepresident,.
R. D. "Dick" Frondin will '
be transportation officer Ami,
Harry Crich, equipment man-
ager,
Executive members include
Percy Livermore, Don Coign--
balm, Paul Draper, and an-
ers to 'be added later,
Junior Colts
Beth players and executive
agreed 'that "junior Colts"
would be an appropriate
name for the new team. A
suggested color scheme for
sweaters was discussed and
left with the executive. Qin,
ton businssmen will be eon-
tacted to purchase sweaters.
and socks for the janiors,
Another meeting is called.
for next Tuesday, Sept. 29,
at 8 p.m, in the Legion Hall,
to which any persons inter-
ested 'in junior • hockey are
invited.
0
Councillor Vows
(Continued from Page One)
chairman of the committee for
the Protection to Persons and
Property.
"There's still some money
left in the budget and I'll make
sure we get some signs up
there," Mr. Symons said. Board
members agreed signs of the
same type used to mark Clin-
ton streets—but twice the size
—would. be satisfactory for the'
purpose,
TheNews-Record editorial
suggested every effort should
be made to facilitate location
of the hospital by strangers to
Clinton who could be bringing
'an injured person for medical
aid and waste valuable time
trying to find the. hospital,
SALE ON
Boxed Stationery
"PARISIAN SHEER" contains 60 Decorated Sheets
and 60 Fancy Lined Envelopes.
Reg. $2.50 Sale $1.49
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Sheets with Envelopes to Match.
Reg, $2.50 Sale $1.49
"WHITE BRILLIANCE" — 60 White Sheets, 60
Fancy Lined EnvelopeS.
Reg. $2.50 , Sale $1.49
BOXES OF WHITE PAPER — with small decoration
in corner and Plain Envelopes,
Reg. $1.00
BOXES — Slightly damaged Boxes — Paper in
Perfect Condition IA Price
, Mc Ewan 9 s
.= • Sale 59c
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HURON COUNTY CHAPTER
CREDIT UNION DAY DINNER
Legion Hall — Goderih
7:00 p.m. — October 15th, 1964
Admission — $1.00 to members
of
Clinton Community Credit Union
Tickets available now 'at the Office.
New Phone Number: 482-3467
.4` :*;falak •
1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA
COME IN AND SEE THEM THIS WEEKEND
ON DISPLAY
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
FREE COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS AS USUAL
(See our Other advertisement on page 9)
erne Brown. Motors Ltd.
Ontario Street — CLINTON --- Phone 4824321
Your Friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile & Envoy Dealer.
By. Am MccuBou911
News-AeCor4 Snorts Editor
Close to 500 people turned out to watch the
HoirnesVille nine trample Auburn 12-5 in the
Seventh and deCiding garne of the Central Huron
Softball League finals played at Blyth laat Frida y
night,
With the victory, HoiniesVille
received the Clinton Body and
Radiator Shop trophy for the
second consecutive year.
Junior "D 11 Hockey Club Organizet,
To ,Be Known As" Junior Colts
Eighteen teenagers and 11 adOlts turned out to An organizational Meeting for a junior hockey
team in Clinton this Winter,
,Attburn took an early lead
when Lorne Daer hit a smash-
ing 'two-run homer over third
base in the first inning after
John Arthur had made base on.
a Holmesville error.
5th Inning Move
The score remained at 2-0
until the fifth inning When
HoImesville tore into the' poor-
1Y-supported Auburn pitcher,
Ken Deer, for nine runs.
Don Yeo started the rally
when he drew a walk, follewecl
by Ron Pearson Who reached
first on an Auburn error.
Yeo scored on a long fly ball
hit to centre field by Grant.
Sowerby and Walter Bell wait-
ed out Daer for a base on balls.
Robbie 'Farquhar then singled
to drive home Pearson with the
tying run, but Bell got caught
off third base on a short- tap by
Big Break
Then came Ilolmesville's big
break. Ken Deer, who had done
all the pitching for Auburn in
the series up to this point, (and
was receiving little support
from his infield) began showing
the signs of a hdrd series, He
walked the next four batters,
scoring three free runs for
Holmesville.
Then, with the bases loaded,
Ron Pearson climaxed the in-
ning with a grand slam homer
which 'put the frosting on the
cake for Holmesviile.
The next batter was retired
to end the inning, but when
the smoke had cleared, Daer
had faced 12 batters, walked
six, allowed two 'hits and nine
runs,
Bell Nit' Homer
Again in the sixth, ','ilohnes-
ville broke out with five more
r ins as Walter Bell reaelled
first base on an error and
scored on a.' double by Robbie
Farquhar.. Farquhar, in turn,
crossed the plate after a tan'
by Gerry Ginn.
Bob Pearson, readied first on
blasted ant a three-run homer
before the inning closed, leav-
ing the score 4'14-2 in favour
of llelmesVille•
Then in the eighth, Holmes-
ville opened up for another five
runs as• Bob Pearson started off
with a double and scored on a
hit by Bob Nermart, Norman
then scored on a single by Don
Yeo who was forced out at
second on a tap by Ron Pear-
son. Grant Sowerby followed
with a single and this set the
stage for Walter Bell to finish
it off with, a three-run homer.
Comfortable Lead
Although Auburn managed to
score three runs in the bottom
of the eighth op three walks,
a single by Bill Dobie and one
error, Holmesviille's comfort-
able lead was far from being
threatened.
Holmesville scored their 19
runs on eight hits and ten Au-
burn errors. Auburn got their
five runs on. five hits and three
errors. The winning pitcher
was Bruce Battles who faced
36 batters, walked eight and
hit ..one •
He was relieved by Don 'Yea
in the eighth,' Yea faced an-
other nine batters, walked one
and allowed one Mt. The losing
pitcher was Ken Daer Who
faced a total of 49 Holmesville
batters before he was relieved
in the eighth by Lorne Daer
who faced another nine.
Present Trophy
At the -conclusion of the
game, Carl Cox personally pre-
sented the Clinton Body and
Radiator Shop trophy to Bruce
Bettles, captain of . the Holmes-
ville team.
A great deal of credit goes
to coach and manager of the
Holmesville squad, Orville Blake
and Gordon Stock, and also to
the Auburn coaching staff of
Win. Craig and Tom Haggitt,
The road work inVolved: five
miles of cold mix paving on
county road No. 6 in Usborne
Township; 7.5 miles grading
and gravel on concession 5 of
Morris Township; six miles of
grading and gravel on county
road No. 12, Morris Township
and 15 miles .of hot mix paving
in MoKillop, Grey and Morris
Townships.
(The last two projects are
development roads.)
CoMplete Culverts
Deputy-reeve Kerr said cul-
verts. have been completed on
Road 8, in Iluliett and Col-
borne Townships, and on Road
31 in Goderich and Stanley
Townships.
The bridges were a three-
span, 195-foot bridge over the
Hayfield River between Varna
and the Clinton-Hayfield Road,
and a one-span, 40-foot bridge
in Goderich Township on Road
13.
He said wet and cold weatin
er during August slowed -all
phases of the construction pro-;
gram, and the cold mix paving
on county road six was the
most seriously affected.
Shows Deficit
Mr. Kerr said a formal open-
ing of 'the road from Brustels
to Highway 86 will be held on
Oct. 9.
Recommended to serve on
the cos meittee for the balance
of 1964 are: Reeve Morgan
Agnew of Clinton . Reeve X.
Adair of Witighl'ain; Reeve
Glenn rasher Of Exeter; Reeve
NelSon cardno of Seaforth "and
Reeve Frank Walkom of Gode-
rich.
Council decided future cone,
reittecS would be appointed
each year by the Striking Conk
rriittee at the January session,
Raise Rate
In other Matters, council ap4
proved a finance and OcecutiVe
cominittee recorninemlatien that
the rate of Pay to Muting
homes' for indigent patients be
increased. to $6.00 per day froirn
$4.50 per day effective Oetober
1, 1964,
Council's property combeittoe
report shoWed chilling the surd,-
The Road Committee chair-
man said the highway account
showed a deficit at June 30 of
$27,658, but expenditures had
been relatively heavy in the
early part of the year. He said
clerk-treasurer Berry expected
a balanced budget in the de-
partment at the end of the fis-
cal year.
The general account showed
a surplus of $5,166, attained by
drawing $46,786 from surplus
funds,
"Our balance in surplus ac-
count will be reduced about
Only One String
To Land Grant
GODERICJ-I—County Coun-
cil at its September meeting
agreed to give the Women's
Institute of Auburn a section
of land along the Maitland
River to be turned into a
park as a Centennial project.
Agriculture and Reforesta-
tion Committee chairthan St-
ewart Proctor said the WI
could have land between the
new bridge and the former
bridge "provided there is no
cost in transferring title so
far as the county is concern-
ed"
mer a new heating system had
been completed for the county
jail and the jail governaes
residence at a 'Cost of $3,480,
Back Resolution
The new heating system was
approved after a SurveY shoWed
the old furnaces and boilers
were in need of extensive re-
pair Or replacing. Worsen. Bra,
tilers of Goderich. was COritrae.
tor on the job.
Council alto approved a
County of Peel resolution that
the Minister Of Municipal „At-
Befit be requested tO rcPciti
regulation 450 tinder the On-
ta.rio ivtunicipal Act to jail em-
ployees Who now are Munielpal
employees could 'enjoy the seine
benefits as other Illtudelpal edn-
ployoes in their respecti.ve
municipalities.
$100,000,'! Mr. Kerr said. "I
feel we should not draw further
from this' fund, but consider
other means of obtaining addi-
tional revenue in 1965."
Bayfield Fair
(Continued from Page One)
just off the assembly lines,
...The poster display and com-
petition started last year will
be continued again this year
under the direction of Miss
He ssion.
Bingo Finale
At least 20 classrooms will
be entered in this year's Junior
Division, and more than 400
students are expected to exhib-
it everything from essays to
artwork, model aircraft to pap-
er flowers.
Judging will take place Wed-
nesday, and the exhibit area at
Hayfield Arena will be open
from 7 to 10:00 p.ni, Wednes-
day night.
The Fair Thursday will go
all day and end at 5 p.m,
bingo will be held Thursday
night starting at 8:00 p.m.
Battle Parade
(Continued from Page One)
addressed the parade concern-
ing the battle.
G/C Greenaway told the air-
men it was "most appropriate
that we of the Royal Cana-
dian Air Force take time today
to remember this anniversary
of the Battle of Britain, It
was during this battle that the
RCAF received its baptism of
fire".
After reviewing that era of
the Second World War, the
Commanding Officer said "the
Battle of Britain could hot have
been won without the Royal
Air Force's superior aircraft,
technology and commanders.
To Pay Tribute
"We are, assembled here to-
day 'in remembrance of those
who' made the supreme sacri-
fice in this battle and also to
pay tribute to those who forged
this historical record—a record
of deVotion to duty, courage,
self discipline and Sacrifice, so
that our way of life could be
maintained.
"As Canadians we have
very heavy responsibility 'to-
wards these men and woven—
we in particitlar who serve in
the Royal Canadian Air Force
"We must be prepared. Our
capabilities nitist 'be Of a high
enough order to ensure victory
hi the event of war, We must
strive to reach standards,
which, if We are over called UP'
on, Will Perinit US to acquit.
OUrtelveS to the seine high
standards Set by those who Won,
the Battle of tritain—the Men
and Women we honor and pay
iribute to on thiS 13little Brig
thin Stuidtry,'"
Milton Protests,
Midget Game
Postponed
The Clinton Fish and
Game midget baseball team
wilt have *to wait to find out
who they play in -the OBA
midget "B" finals.
The Milton team, which
was ousted by Stoney Creek
last weekend, has protested
the series and -the protest
comes before an OBA protest
committee this Saturday, the ,
day scheduled for the first
game of the Stoney Creek-
Clinton series. Therefore,
THERE. WILL BE NO MID-
GET BASEBALL FINAL
THIS WEEKEND.
0
Lions Meeting
Makes Plans
For Rummage Sale
At-Clinton Lions Club meet-
ing Tuesday evening in St.
Paul's Parish Hall, plans were
completed for the huge rum-
mage and auction at Clinton
Lions Arena Saturday.
Chairmen in charge of the
various booths are: men's
clothing, Rev. Ron Wenham;
women's .clothing, Harvey John-
ston; children's wear. Joe Mur-
phy; boots and shoes, John
Livermore;
Bake sale convener is May-
nard Corrie and Al Eades and
Orval Engels.tad will be cash-
iers. The latter two are also
in charge of the draw for the
postponed "summer carnival
draw tickets.
Lions are reminded to turn
in ;their money and unsold tic-
kets to Mr. Engelstad at the
Royal Bank no later than Fri-
day afternoon.
Lion Mitch McAdam will as-
sist the auctioneer and Russ
Holmes is in charge of a re-
freshment booth. "
After the dinner meeting at
which president Les Ball was
in charge, the Lions went to
the arena to sort out and ar-
range booths for Saturday's
rummage and auction.
Former Clinton Lions Ken
McRae asked for a' transfer to
the St. Marys .Lions Club, by
a letter read by secretary Fred
Sloman.
Draw winners at the dinner
meeting were: special draw, J.
S. Parker, and regular draw
Winner, Fred Sloman.
Gerry Ginn, leaving Farquhar
and Ginn on base with, two men
out,
GODERICH—County Road Committee chair-
man Joe Kerr told the September session of Huron
County council four road jobs, two bridges and two
culverts have been completed this summer in the
county.
County Council Names
Five-Man School Group
GODERICH—A five-man public school MI
sultative committee was set Up by County Council
meeting here for its September session.
33.5 Miles OF Road Work
in County During Summer