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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-10-01, Page 10COMING EVENTS Thursday, Oct., .71 — =GO rn gintnn, T.,e,gton. Hall, .Kirk $ 'Igeamt; letters .:81413! andT .411.9 f'414471r1.$5!, on the 825 game; 3 .sharo4he, Wealth games; *190.M in 55 numbers.. AdMiaMil bli41.4‘10r"tIarrYieOrnI,Tignval°—PSIZPirgi Mateb. For information and tiekeis /artliffs 482-9727, CltrittUilr' day, October .3.-.:05P9 Saturday, a tal Penny Sale, Council Cham- bers, Town Hall. Draw 4 p.m. Auspices:. Women's Hospital Auxiliary, Saturday, October — Clara party, 8:30 pan., Orange Lodge, Rooms, sponsored by LOBA, Everyone welcome. • 40b Tuesday, Oct, 6 — BINGO' Huron Fish and Game, Jack- pot $5$,00 in 58 numbers. Six door prizes, 8:30 Wednesday, Oct, 7—Cooking: School, HenSall Arena, two big shows, 2 and $;30 pm, Demon- strator Mrs. Violet Soriver, for- merly CKCO-TV, Kitchener.. Sponsors; Kippen East WI, Draws, shopping bags of groc- eries, Lucky door prizes, Ad- mission 75e. 401r- A series of Pre-Natal Classes will begin Wednesday, October 7, 1964, at 2:00 p.m. 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.m. or 4:30-5:00 p.m. 39-40b Wednesday, Oct. 7—Turkey and ham smorgasbord supper, Varna United Church, 4:30 p.m. till 8 o'clock. Adults $1.25, chil- dren 12 and under 65c. 40b Wednesday, Oct. 7—Annual autumn sale of work by Huron- view residents, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., Huronview. Bazaar is sponsored by Ladle's Auxiliary, Tours of building. Tea served in Arts and Crafts room. 40b Monday, October 12—Thanks- giving Turkey Shoot in Ben- miller, .22's and 12 gauge shot- guns; approximately 15 pound' birds. Sponsors: Court Ben- miller No. 86, COF. 40-1b Saturday, October 11—Sale of used clothing and miscel- laneous articles, St. Paul's Parish Hall, commencing 10:30- a.m., auspices Go-Getters' Club. 40-1-2p Wednesday, Oct. 21 — Fowl supper, Wesley-Willis United Church, 5 . to 8 p.m. Adults $1.75, children under 12, 75c. Tickets available from UCW members. 40-1-2b • Wednesday, Nov. 18 — Pre- Christmas tea and bazaar, 2:30 to 5 p.m. Auspices St. Paul's Friendship Guild. 40b BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN CLINTON FRIDAY and SATURDAY October 2-3 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "THE QUICK GUN" Audie Murphy -- Merry Anders Color PLUS "The 3 Stooges Go Around The World In A Daze" THE 3 STOOGES Cartoon On The Since school re-opened Sept. 8, these young athletes at Central Huron Secondary School have been practising for the rough-and-tumble football season ahead. In the above photo the CHSS team Offensive is shown going through a play under the direction of quarterback Brian McConnell, as they prepare for a game against Wingham, Thursday (today). (News-Record Photo By John hisser) play host to. Stoney .oreex in 2139 game at the Clinton Com- munity Park. Clinton has. never won. the Ontario midget championship. Soccer, Football $eason Starts For Clig Teatns Both football and soccer seasons start today (Thursday). for the teams of Central Huron Secondary School with a foot- ball game against Wingham. in Clinton and a soccer game at Stratford Central High School in Stratford. The football team sneaked a v'ictoey last Friday in an exhi, bition game with Exeter as they came out on top with a 3-0 score. Schedules for the two teams are as follows:: Football .(all games at 2;30) Oct. 1—Win:Otani at Clinton 8--Clinton at Mitchell 15—Goderich at Clinton 22—Clinton at Stratford DCI 29—St, Marys at Clinton Nov. 5—Clinton at Listowel Soccer Oct. 1—Clinton at Stratford Central 8—lVlitchall at Clinton 15—Clinton at Goderich 20—S•eaforth at Clinton, 29--Clinten at Listowel Nov. 2-St. Marys at Clinton SALE ON MUSICAL STR ENTS HARMONY GUITAR — in Mahogany. Blonde Wood. Reg.. $65.00 Sale Price $43.00 STELLA GUITAR — Mahogany and Dark Wood. Reg. $37.50 Sale Price $25.00 20% off rEoNw-ON ---Blonde Face and Reg. $19.95 §ale Price $15.95 1/3 Off FILAgNJ$02-NC0E ---in Pc al S theiVricMee;1a14,5.95 1/3 off ed NpMi CDeriOnRgM0 instruments, I PHONES for Reg. $26.00 Sale Price $16.95 See Our Stock of HARMONICAS — CHROMATICS 1/3 off 1/3 off F/L Alex J. Hannah Joins Radar Staff Flight Lieutenant Alex J. Hannah recently joined the staff of Radar and Communica- tion School at RCAF Station Clinton. He will be in charge of train- ing Administration at the elec- tronics school. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hannah of Vancouver, B.C., and is liv- ing at RR 5 Clinton with. his wife, Marlene Joyce, and their two children, Derrick and Al- exis. To Aid PRO F/L Hannah has an exten- sive Air Force background, having served as a Radar Navi- gator on Maritime Command operations and as a Staff in- structor at Air NaVigation School, Winnipeg. One of his extra duties at RCAF Station Clinton will be that of Radar and Communica- tions School Public Information Officer, He is well stilted to the role, having served as full- time public relations officer at RCAF Station Winnipeg. More PeOpie From Clinton and • Community "NEW ACCOUNTS" Open Every Week THANK YOU FOR HELPING US INTRODUCE THE 1965 MODELS. We do appreciate the favorable comments and inquiries from the many who attended our New Car Showing, If you were unable to be with us last weekend, feel free to call in any time. We'll be glad to show you the many new featuret, moi•Wrst sonair Are you interested in an extra good Used Car? Some dandies coining in on new models. If what you would like is not On the lot, we may have it Corning in very soon. Please let us know your needs. Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. Ontario Street— CLINTON Phone 482.9321 Your Friendly Cheierolot, Oldsmobile & Envot Deoler, League Champions And Their Trophy The Central Huron Softball Leagne champions from Holmesville are shown here with the Clinton Body and Radiator Shop Trophy which they won in, a seven-game series with Auburn. From the left they are: back row: Gordon Stock, coach; Walter Bell, Jim McCullough, Claire Cox, Robbie Farquhar, Steven 'Harris, Bruce Betties, Gerry Ginn, Orville Blake, manager. Front row: Bob Pearson, Len Wilson, Don Yeo, Grant Sowerby, Bob Norman. Holding the trophy is batboy, Randy Blake, Absent/Ron Pearson, Bud Yeo, Bill Hutchins. (News-Record Photo By John Visser) Pagel Q.,'Clinton figws,4@c9r4 Thum, 904bef L 1904 II..„.n.tonMidsets0ne'Game. n ...BA Finals; Play Saturda Legion Initiates Three New Members; Plan Millionaires' Night On Friday The Clinton Fish and Game midget baseball team took a, one-ga.me-to-none lead in their hest- two-of-three OBA midget "B" finals with Stoney Creek last Sunday', when they sneaked by their host team with two runs in the llth inning to take the game 2-0. The first hit •of the game came in the fourth inning when Stoney Creek's shortstop, Ost- in the eleventh, Alan Howes reached first on an error by the Stoney Creek shortstop, and Larry Pickett followed:with his second single of the day. Charlie Switzer 'then hit his second single and drove in the, two base runners to pat Clin- ton out in front by a 2-0 score Gaye incentive The added incentive of *a two-run lead gave Clinton en- ough power to retire Stoney Creek in order and end the game after 11 innings of play, Clinton scored their two runs on five hits while committing five errors. Stoney Creek was held scoreless but managed to get five hits and committed only one error. An, interesting factor in this game was the pitching. Claire Magee for Clinton struck out 18 batters, and walked only one. Davis, for Stoney Creek, retired the first 17 Clinton bat- ters in order, and over the 11• inning match, struck out six and walked only one,. Could Win Clinton has a chance to end the series and win the OBA midget "B" championship this Saturday afternoon when they Three new members were initiated into membership in Clinton l3ranch 140 of the- Royal Canadian Legion at the regular monthly meeting Mora day. They were: Earl Lloyd Frer- - jobs, Philip Reimer and Harvey Hayter, Millionaires' Night Harold Black of the' Ways and Means committee announc- ed plans for the Millionaires' stag night at the Legion Hall Friday (tomorrow) night. All men are invited to attend this night in which your admission price anclades $2,000 in "play money" to participate in the various games, and use your winnings to bid on a host of prizes at the conclusion of the evening. Tentative: plans were also made for the poppy canvass on Nov. 5 and 6; the annual ban- quet on NOV. 14 and the par- ade and service on Nov. 11. Clinton Legion will be host to the Legion District "C" convention 'on Sunday, Oct, 1$, John G. Fisher was present when his name was drawn for the $5.00 attendance draw and Jabez Rands won the regular monthly draw New Chiropractor To Open Office Here Next Week Brian Bruce Croft Opens Clinton Practice A new chiropractor soon will open an office in Clinton. Brian Bruce Croft, 22, a graduate. ,this spring from Canadian Memorial Chiro- practic College in Toronto, has bought the former Ted Ryder TV Sales and Service office at 245 Victoria Street, and will open his office there next week, Mr. Croft worked for vaca- tioning chiropractors this' summer = including t wo weeks at Clinton where he relieved Kenneth S. Wood, Clinton chiropractic. The new chiropractor was born in Toronto, attended Royal York Collegiate there; and has four years' exper- ience. In Augus.t this year he was married 'to a nurse recently graduated from St. Joseph's: Hospital in Toronto. Mr. Croft and his wife, Marilyn, will live at 245 Vic- toria Street, and Mr. Croft will: also have his office at that address. 0 Nursery School Announced At RCAF Station A nursery school for three to five year olds will open Oct- ober 6 at RCAF Station Clin- ton. The school has been or- ganized for the dependents of station personnel, but it is also available to all children from Clinton and environs. The nursery school will hold its classes from 9:15 to 11;30 a.m. on Tuesday, Wednesdays and Thursdays of each week in the Adastral Park Community Centre. A monthly fee of $8.00 per child will be charged. A child may be enrolled at any 'time during the school year. Licensed School The school is a co-operative, non-profit venture with pa- en.ts, and others who are in- terested, establishing 'the man- agement policy, controlling the adrninistration, and assisting the staff, as necessary. Mrs. Ray Bird, Holmesville, who has just completed a course at McMaster University in Nursery School Education, will sec Ve as the teacher, The executive for the school in its formative stage is coin- prised of members of the Wo- men's Auxiliary of RCAF Sta- tion Clinton, Persons wishing to enroll children may contact Mrs, lk R. Refuse (6668) or Mrs. A. M. McKenzie (9743). kemeniber the name... •LI 444 Ai. " I a, ..%! VIlabat0 tY T,b.ohithur co r arid HYMAN( IALLIF, We I Local Winners In Lions Draw Nine of the cash draw prizes drawn for Saturday at Clinton Lions Arena stayed within the immediate area. The top prize of $100 was won by Don Hall, Box 70, Forest, Ont, The draw was held over from the Lions Club's postponed summer carnival in August. Mayor W. J. Miller made the draws at the conclusion of the Lions rummage sale and auc- tion in the arena. Second prize of $75 went to Kenneth C. 'Cooka Clinton flbrist; third prize of $50 was won by Cathy Howard, RR 2 Clinton and the $25 prize went to Lion John A. Sutter. Winners of the five $10 prizes were: Mrs, George Mehl, North Street; Mrs, Mary Parker, Shipley Street, Glenda Mero, Albert Street and Ruth Mur- phy, Huron. Street, all of Clin- ton and A. A. Roy, 65 Wishing Well Rd., Agincourt, Ont. The $5.00 prizes were won by Steven Gibbing.s, Raglan Street; John Robinson, .RR 1 Zurich; S/L Ed Wood, RCAF Clinton; Rose Marie Campbell, Blyth, and W. Gottschalk, 55 Cambria Rd., Goderich. 0 RCAF Officer To Head School At RCAF Station rosser tapped out a single. lviackie also managed to get a single, but neither of the hit- ters scored. Again in the sixth, Stoney Creek displayed their hitting • rawer when Filler, who had 'Walked the second, knocked oat a single and stole second, but to no avail. Made Impression Then, in the seventh inning, Charlie Switzer, the Clinton left fielder, managed to make. an impression in the no-hit, no- walk game that the Stoney Creek pitcher, Davis, had go- ing for him, when he hit a single, but he could not round the bases before the side was retired. In the eighth inning, .0stroS- ser blasted out ,his second hit of the game, but it was of no more use than the first. . In the top of the ninth, Larry Pickett and Claire Magee, the Clinton pitcher, managed to get singles, but could not cap- italize on them. At the end of nine full innings of play, the score was deadlocked at 0-0. Base On Error Both teams were retired in order in the tenth inning, but Clinton Lawn Bowlers Capture Trophies On Wingham Greens •On September 14, Mary Mer- cer, skip, and Harold Vodtlen, lead, won the John 'Hanna Trophy at the Wingham Lawn Bowling Greens with five wins and a plus of 17. A week later, on September 21, Bert Gray, skip, and Mery Mercer, lead, captured the Lloyd Trophy with, three wins and a plus of .16 in a match, also played at Wingham. Jim Graham Again Wins Legion. Trophy Jim Graham, a past presi- dent of Clinton Branch 140 of the Royal Canadian Legion, had to play an extra hole on Sunday to beat out Bob Hodg- son, for- the Clinton Legion Golf Trophy, Jim is a peren- nial winner of this trophy. Graham shot a 78 in the 18- hole match at Oakwood Inn Golf Course, Grand Bend, on Sunday. There were 35 entries, and the match was played on a very wet -dettrse, Low net score of the day went to Bev l3oyes. Only Leg-• ion Members competed for the- trophy, qraao a 6.. Info tr.lorood 10 sT4w Yours to treasure today and always. The Surf Star diamond ring is the fashion "First" for '64. Backed by Artcarved's one hundred years of diamond design leadership, your Surf Star and you will reap romantic dividends for years to come. See It on your finger today! Engagemerd Ring $250, pride's Circlet LAY AWAY NOW 5OR CHRISTMAS t•V • Act v ab by r-t c arve cr NEW an's ANSTE JEWELLERS LTD. CLINTON 48249515- RADIO & 111 1 Rafteobury St. CLINTON 402-3841 LAST WEEK ELECTROHOME WAREHOUSE albraith's SALE Classified Adys. Bring Quick Results Scores in RCAF Ladies Bowling League W L T Pts. Pinheads 3 0 0 7 Wing Ding 2 1 0 5 Lady Bugs 2 1 0 5 Bowlers 2 1. 0 4 Plunkers 2 1 0 4 Crazy Legs 1 2 0 3 Little Beatles 1 2 0 3 Black Labels 1. 2 0 2 Beatles 1 2 0 2 Mitt Walkers 0 3 0 0 High single, Margo Marshall, 287; high triple, Dot McEwan, 723. Scores layer 200: Margo Marshall,. 287; Dot McEwan, 277, 258; Marilyn Marsh, 225; Carol Ranger, 220; Shirley Saunders, 200, At Clinton Community Credit Union "Where you receive the best return on Savings in Town"