HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-08-15, Page 10Brian Langille takes a cut at a pitch during Ponies, defeated Listovvel in two games straight
Monday night's Pee Wee baseball game. The and now advance to WOAA "B" finals.
Staff photo
Pee Wees defeat Listowel
in first game of series
in itI
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PELIEZOCE
That's your share —.and the share of every
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in one year in Canada,
NOBODY, the taxpayer leas. otall, escapes the
responsibility of ;Ire on the job and in the
home
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10.S.--40* THE SUMMER MONTHS OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT CLONE
SATURDAY AT NOON 'THANK YOU
LINES by W W. ,Mayso.m
Your Telephone
Manager
Clinten's new telephone direptery will be going to press.
August 23, •Se .pleaSe check your listing. Is your Paine Spelled
correctly? And what about your address and phone number?
nave you thought about additional listings? Other members of
your fondly and :relatives, reamers or boorclers would benefit
.from hoving their nameslisted in the, telephone heck If your're4
businessman, you can use extra listings to show other firm names
for your business to associate your name and residence
telephone riumher with your firm name — or to show.after,hour•
uninbers. for you and your key employees. 'Remember, extra
listings, at little cost, Make it easier for people to find you. For
any changes in your listing, or any .additions, call our Business
Office without delay. 1..271.-1914 No toil charge,
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August 18 this year sees the, introduction of Econo,Pak
service which ..offers a• package of Long Distance calling to
individual line residence customers. This new service provides 60
minutes of Long Distance calls a month from your telephone to.
any number of points that you might wish to call within your
home province provided that they are served by Bell Canada
telephones. Charge for the total 60 minutes is only $10. All calls
will be timed on a per minute basis. Econo-Pak service rates are,
available between 12 noon and 8 p.m. any day in the week, For
full details just call your Business Office at 1-271-3911.
My "spies" are at work again and word they are sending
back from visits to Man .and His World in Montreal glow with
enthusiasm. It's Expo without the jostling crowds but all the
sparkle and world-in-miniature interest of last year. Two of the
more eye-catching buildings have changed character inside this
year. The former British Pavilion, now topped by a gigantic flag
of Montreal, features the Music Belfry and has become a
meeting-place for music lovers. The other section of the building
has become Cars of Yesteryear where exhibits pay tribute to the
pioneers of the automobile.. The 20-storey geodesic bubble which
last year housed 'the American exhibit has been transformed into
a fascinating oviary, and garden area — really, an exotic indoor •
park. Some 800 birds of 150 different species are housed in
enormous 'cages. In fact, in one section, visitors walk into a
tropical garden to be, 'greeted by flamingoes, peacocks, toucan
birds with their huge beaks,, and dozens of Other brilliantly-
coloured birds from tropical lands, .
Several new exhibits are fascinating visitors this year. The
Humor Pavilion gives. a fun-filled look at the lighter side of life:
• Dolls representing people from the five continents and the way
they dreSs provide a lesson in history and is a veritable museum of
man in the Mirror of Man Pavilion.The Telephone Pavilion now.
has two sections. Canada 67 brings back the thrilling Walt Disney
Circle-Vision '360 film. The other section of the building is now
Montreal 326 and recalls the 326th anniversary of the City of
IVIentreal,
Poland and Ireland are two new participants in Man and His
World} And for those who wish to relive Expo 67 there is a
memorial pavilion where the great moments are remembered. A
collection of flags of the participating countries, costumes worn
by the hostesses of the various nation pavilions, slides, photos,
reports and newspaper clippings are all there. Again this year Man
and His World seems to be the placc to visit; for a comfortable,
quick voyage around the world.
.t:
Whon you'ro ready io notrAll
ikc day . see the baciuOlai
RAINBOW
Boliotams. record
scoreless tie
The Clinton Bantams battled
to a Q- 0 tie in Listowel. Friday
night in the first game of their
play9ff series with bistPWei-
Clinton pitcher Brian Edgar
and Listowel pitcher Amtnent
locked in duel front
the first inning, and after, nine
innings of play the game was
called by the umpire on account
of darkness.
Edgar gave up five hits,
striking out 12 ListoWel hatte0)
while left hander Amment
allowed only two hits, a double
by Barry Edgar in the seventh
and a single by Jack Kinch, in the
eighth. Animent struck out 14
Clinton players.
Edgar walked only two
batters during the game, while
Amment did not issue a single
free pass.
Softball tea.
loses 10 to 6
Dominion Road Machinery
Company team beat the Clinton
softball team with a score of 10
to 6 Thursday, August 8,
Don McWhinney, Ron Miller
and Dave Wilkinson lead Drrnco
to victory. John Jordan and
Hans Leppington of Clinton
were the best players in the
Clinton team.
The game was attended by
about 40 people.
Play-off games start today
between Gord Sports and
Clinton at 7 p.m. and Sandy's
Clippers and Drmco at 9 p.m.
Both games will be played at the
Agricultural Park.
_SATURDAY, AUGUST 24,
Ashfield Farmers' Union Dance,
Lucknow Legion Hall, Dancing 9
— 1. Music by "Four Plus One."
Admission $1.50 per person.
Admission restricted to persons
21 years and over. Lunch served.
33,34b
FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, Open
Flower Show, Clinton Council
Chambers, 3 p.m. — 9;15 pAli,
DOOr prize. — 32;34b
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,
bingo, at Clinton Legion Hall,
8:30 p.m. Jackpot $56.00 in 56
numbers,
FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, Cash
Bingo Legion Hall. Seaforth
8:15 p.m. 15 regular games for
$10.00; 3 — $25.00 ,specials;
$75.00 jackpot to go. Door
prizes. Admission $1.00, extra
cards 25c or 7 for $1:00.
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156
Canadian Legion. Proceeds for
Welfare Work. — 21tfn
TUESDAY, AUGUST 20,
Regular Bingo at Huron Fish and
Game Club jackpot $56.00 in
56 numbers. 6 door prizes, 8:30
p.m.
harvested. Weather
conditions continue to
prevent combining and • the
longer wheat remains in the
field, the chance of good
quality lessens.
Some farmers have
experienced grade discounts
on account of sprouted
wheat and high moisture
content in recent days.
Officials of the Ontario
Wheat Producers' Marketing
Board suggest farmers if in
doubt, are well advised to
obtain an official grade on
their wheat by the Board of
Grain Commissioners prior to
delivery or sale so they will
know what grade discounts
to expect.
Official grades for wheat
containing sprouts are as
follows: Grade No. 1 may
contain 1 percent sprouts; No
2, 2 percent; No. 3, 5 percent
No. 4, 8 percent and No. 5,
12 percent. The allowable
moisture discount is two
cents per bushel for every
half percent moisture above
15 percent.
There have been no
problems to date regarding
movement of the crop.
Mr. Otis McGregor,
Assistant secretary-manager
of the Ontario Wheat
Producers' Marketing Board,
said that as of August 8th,
the marketing board has
purchased 21/2 million btishels
of new crop surplus wheat,
He estimated about
ohe-half of it has already
been Moved into terminal
elevators from assembly
points such as Wallaceburg.
and Sarnia,
R H E
LISTOWEL; 0 0 0 1 0 3-4 5 3
CLINTON: 0 0 2 3 2 6-13 9 2
Listowel's second baseman who
was unable to get a glove on the
ball. All three base runners
scored on the play.
A large crowd turned out to
see the boys take a one game
lead in the 2 out of 3 series.
hitter in the Ponies' 9 to 2 win.
He gave up two hits in the
second inning, allowing one run
to score; a single in the sixth,
and a lead off single in the
seventh. Langille forced the
second run when he hit a batter
with the bases loaded in the
seventh.
Clinton belted out nine hits
in the game, including a bases
loaded triple by Langille in the
fifth and a triple by Don
MacDonald in the fourth. Mike
Anstett and Steve Cook had two
singles each with,Danny
Colquhoun, MacDonld, and
Greg Butler had singles.
Langille walked only two
batters and struck out 12 in the
seven inning contest.,
R H E
CLINTON: 2 0 0 1 5 1 0 —9 9 4
LISTOWEL: 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-2 4 3
Ponies in finals;
eliminate Listowel
.19 CliMon News—Rpccirci, Thursday, Augyst.i 1968
on a pass ball by the catcher.
Clinton scored six runs in the
sixth inning before the umpire
•called the game on account of,
darkness: Amsing led off with a
double and scored on a hit by
Anstett. With Anstett,
Colquhoun and MacDonald on
base, Langille belted a single,
scoring two runs. A walk to Greg
Butler loaded • the bases. Brian
Kennedy hit a line shot past
Clinton Pee Wee Ponies
advanced to the WOAA "B"
finals after eliminating Listowel
Tuesday night.
Brian Langille hurled a four
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After playing to a ScorelesS
tie on Friday night at. Listowel,,
the Bantams dropped a 12 tc.)
decision in town TneSdaY night,
The Bantams are missing
Briar' and Barry Edgar f9r the
week as the two boys, along
with Robert Andrews, are
attending the. Billy Harris
Hockey School in Toronto,
Along with the three local
boys are seven players from
Clinton, New York,
Bill Stirling Jr. is attending a
Hockey School Sunndridge,
Ontario. Instructor at the school
At Chesley on July 28, the
Clinton Legion Juveniles were
defeated by Chesley Juniors 2 to
0 in an exhibition game.
Chesley scored twice in the
sixth inning to send Clinton's
ace right hander Jim Davidge to
his first defeat of the season, In
a losing cause, Jim struck out 19
batters and allowed only one hit,
Clinton managed only two
hits off the Chesley pitcher,
Allan Howes haft a double in the
second-irrnTng, and Rick Fremlin
lad a single in the third.
Clinton — Davidge and
Leppington, Chesley — Myles
and Calhoun.
On Sunday, August 4,
Kincardine defeated the
A former Hensall women
helped to make medical history
recently when she was the
recipient of a second kidney
transplant.
Mrs. Graham Arthur, of
Exeter, the former Alice Pfaff of
Hensall, received the second
kidney July 10. The first kidney,
transplanted last November, was
rejected by her body and had to
be replaced,
Only very few second
transplant kidney operations
have been performed in Canada
and the United States and Mrs.
Arthur was the first person in
Ontario to undergo a second
transplant operation.
The donor was a young man
who had been fatally injured in
an automobile accident.
Doctors at Victoria Hospital,
London, where the operation
was performed said the new
kidney began to function
properly almost immediately
after the four and one half hour
operation was completed.
Doctors stated the success of
the operation now gives hope
that second, third and even
fourth transplant operations
Ontario's winter wheat
harvest, hampered by rain
and prolonged high humidity
is causing problems for some
farmers across the province.
Although the harvest
could be considered in the
final stage, there are still
is Paul Henderson, Toronto
Maple Leaf forward from
derich•
Mark Jenkin will also. attend
Eddie Bishop's Hockey School'
et London.
We have been having good
crowds at the ball games lately,
It is enconraging for the hoys to
play in front of a home town
crowd. Now that the teams are
advancing in the play-offs, we
hope to see more people at the
games. Pee Wee's will play
Thursday at 6.30 on the Public
School diamond.
Juvenilei by a score of 2 to 1 on '
the Kincardine diamond.
Don. Bartliff went the route
for Clinton, striking out seven
batters and allowing only three
hits. Two of the hits came in the
first inning, enabling Kincardine
to score both theirruns.
Clinton managed only three
scratch singles in the game,
-tinning off the bati of Cam
Colquhoun, Paul Bartliff, and
Bill Stirling.
Clinton — Bartliff and Fleet,
Livermore (6); Kincardine
Goesell and Shewfelt.
Clinton: 1000000-130
Kincardine:, 200000x-234
may be possible for sufferers of
kidney diseases. It was formerly
believed only one such operation
could be performed on a patient.
Much progress has been made
in recent monthS in overcoming
rejection of a new kidney and
techniques for the matching of
kidneys between donors and
recipients have been. improved.
The statements were made by
Dr. C. R. Stiller, who is in charge
of transplant arrangements at
the London hospital.
For Mrs. Arthur, who is now
looking forward to going boating
and "..enjoying life," it means
the end to three years of a twice
weekly schedule of trips to. the
London hospital for treatment
in the hospital's dialysis machine
which takes over the function of
cleansing from the kidney. •
The operation has proved so
successful that it is expected
Mrs. Arthur will be able to
return home within the next
week or two and she reports she
is looking forward to seeing her
new grandchild, due to arrive
later this month.
"I just had to get a new
kidney so I could baby sit," said
the elated Mrs. Arthur.
Playing their first home game
in three weeks, the Clinton Pee
Wee Ponies played "heads - up"
ball Monday night when they
defeated Listowel 13 to 4 in
their first playoff game.
Steve Amsing held the
Listowel Squad to one run until
the sixth inning. In the sixth,
Amsing walked a batter, and
Brian Langille dropped a hard
hit ball while trying for the
double play. Two consecutive
hits, the second striking Arming
on the leg, scored three runs.
Clinton hit the score book in
the third inning 'when Danny
Colquhoun scored Steve Cook
and Mike Anstett. With two out
in the fourth, John Vanloo, Don
MacDonald, and Anstett had
three consecutive hits which
accounted for three more
Clinton runs.
Cook and Colquhoun
received walks to start the fifth
inning, and Brian Langille
blasted a line shot to the
shortstop who ,was unable to
make a play. Cook scored on the
play, and Colquhoun stole home
WHEAT — OATS — BARLEY
MIXED GRAIN
FLAX CORN
----, AT COMPETITIVE PRICES
fast Unloading Service
Juveniles lose two
•
Hensall woman receives
second kidney
Ontario winter wheat
hampered by humidity
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED • •
Seaforth
fields to be harvested in
many areas including Essex
and Kent counties where
wheat combining would
normally he completed by
this date.
It is estimated that about
70% of the province's winter
wheat crop has been
harvested and official reports
of grain inspection indicated
the majority of the crop has
graded No. 2 or better. Of
a total of 1,157 box cars
inspected by the Board of
Grain Commissioners to date,
10.3 percent graded No, 1;
76.6 percent graded No, 2;
11.2 percent; No. 3; and 1.2
percent, No. '4. There were
only four cars or 3 percent
graded sample, the lowest
grade.
The problem, however, is
with wheat still to be
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INVITATION* AND
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