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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-06-19, Page 134 1 12 Clinton. 'News -Record, Thursday, June 19, '1.969 Coming Events 16 -DAY East Coast tour by chartered coach leaving ,Saturday, June 28,- includes Boston, Cape Cod, New. Brunswick, the Cabot trail, Prince Edward Island, Shediac Lobster Festival, etc, Write Habkirk Transit Service, Box 700, Seaforth. Phone 527-1222 for itinerary. 22.26 incl,b TUESDAY, June 24, Bingo ' at Huron Fish and Game Club. Jackpot $55.00 in 55 numbers. Six door prizes, 8:30 p.m. FRIDAY, .June 20 Reception for Mr. and Mrs. George Townshend, nee Ruth Mathers, Seaforth Community Centre. Ladies please bring lunch. Everyone welcome. -- 25b When you're reedy #o non, the day . , , f.e the beautiful 1Nv1,TATTONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton Walkerton And Seafortb iEL. CLINTON 482.9525 VACATIQN Bible School at Maple Street Gospel Hall, commencing June 30 to July 10, gam 11,45 a.m.-2 5,,26b SATURDAY, June 21, Open House, Queensway Nursing Home, Hensail, 2 - 9 p.m. Conducted tours. —.25b RUMMAGE Sale at the Salvation Army, Goderich, on Saturday, June 21, at 1.;30. 25 SATURDAY, September 27, 1969, Penny Sale at Town Hall, auspices of Women's Auxiliary to Clinton Public Hospital, -.- 25b SUNDAY, July 13, 1969 — Clinton Public Hospital Graduate Nurses Annual Picnic, Seaforth Lions Park. Lunch served 5 p.m. — 25p SUNDAY, June 29, 3 p.m. Decoration Service, Clinton Cemetery. Speaker: The Reverend Grant Mills. — 24,25b FRIDAY, June 20, 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. Auspices Seaforth Branch 156 Canadian Legion, Proceeds for Welfare Work. — 21tfn ATTENTION Farmers! GFO Information Meeting, Blyth Memorial Hall, Monday, June 23, 1969. Speakers: Jack Stafford, George Robertson. Ladies are especially invited to attend. -- 25b WESTFIELD UNITED CHURCH ANNIVERSARY will be held on JUNE 29TH at 11 a.m. in Westfield United Church. As this is the closing service of the church, all former members are especially invited to attend. 25, 26b Minor baseball nears playoffs The league -leading Tigers made it five in a row by defeating the Yankees 1.5,11 this. week in Pee Wee town league minor baseball: Donnie MacDonald struck out 14 Yankee batters. P. Walden had three hits while MacDonald and G. Gilfiilan had two each for the Tigers. G. Sutler had a perfect day at bat, getting a double and three singles for four hits for the Tigers, S, Cook also had a perfect day -- three for three with two doubles and a single. The Red Sox thumped the winless Twins 19-5. C. Currie, P. Carrow, J. Amsing,' R, Welch and D, Matthews had two hits apiece. Amsing struck out eight Twin batters while limiting the team to three hits, In Squirt ball, the second -place Cardinals defeated the cellar -dwelling Expos 15-14, scoring two runs in the bottom half of the fourth and final inning, Robbie Harkes drove in the winning runs, beating out a• throw to first base, These same two teams met last night for a sudden -death game as playoffs begin. The outcome will be reported next week. On Saturday at 9 -a.m. the league -leading Colts take on the third-place Mets at Clinton Public School. In girls' softball, the Wrens beat the Robins 29-19 last week. Home runs were tallied by Ruth Ann Neilans, Anne Cunningham, Geraldine Strong (2) and Peggy Schoenhals. Last Thursday, the Canaries topped the Bluebirds 36-27, in the team's first win. Scoring runs were Bonnie Johnson, Mick MacPherson, . Kathy Paterson, Cindy Colquhoun, Darlene Webb, Brenda Smith and Kathy Johnson. Standings show the Bluebirds with 10, the Canaries with 7, the Robins at 4 and the Wrens, 3. The playoffs start this Saturday, with games at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Finals will be held a week from Wednesday. The Clinton Lions Midget baseball team narrowly won a game with Listowel last Thursday night. The score was 4-3 in Clinton's favor. The Clinton pitcher all the way was Brian Edgar who tallied • ANT CO VISIT OUR NEW SHOP GLASSGLASS CHINA, N A CLOCKS, O C K S , i FURNITURE, BOOKS, BUTTONS, SHEET MUSIC ETC.' Please Call Us If .You Wish To Sell Antiques, One Piece or a Houseful. DON LANCE MAiN STREET — BAYFIELD PHONE 565-260925b 1 Jb;1l1GVULJ WILL&C LA.ILV VVC, .7 two hurlers struck out a total of only six men. Steve Switzer and Dave Fawcett were the leading hitters with two apiece. The game was played well and included an example of a perfectly executed double play by Clinton's infield - shortstop (Mustard) to second base (Barry Edgar) to first (Bartliff). The Midgets next home game will be Thursday, June 26, against Dashwood._ — — Wedding Pictures ' JERViS STUDIO Phone 482-7006 . mac. �� '~ Lions Clinton�• . �. nMAT,O C ANNUAL B eu: A �..�� R B, 5Y R � 6 C ��, MUM .' r E ' I �` a C K 'Y� 'd P � E::.... U N E E. • In Clinton Community Park and Arena Tuesday,June 24th 1969 Starting at 5:30 p.m. FULL DINNER including Half Chicken, Dessert & Beverage Save Money --Buy Advance Sale ' Tickets From Lions Members ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN $1,15. Price of Tickets at the Park: Adults $1.75; Children $1.25 Pick Up Your Own Take -Out Orders at the Arena M_ Proceeds of this Annual Chicken Barbecue will be used to help purchase the new Clock Scoreboard, in Clinton Community Centre and Arena. Cart M. Gilman, left, a native of St. Andrews, N.B„ is congratulated by Capt. H. W. Leafloor, personnel administration officer, CFB Clinton on his recent promotion to the rank of• corporal. Corporal Gilman attended Vincent Massey High School in St. Andrews prior to enlisting in the RCAF in 1965. He was selected and trained as an administrative clerk, then was posted to CFBClintonC in March, 1966. His mother, Mrs. Dolores Gilman, still resides in St. Andrews. This is an eventful month for Corporal Gilman. In addition to his promotion, he is marrying Miss Marlene Wormsley of Temiscaming, Quebec on the 28th and has received notice of posting to CFB North Bay Ontario. — Canadian Forces Photo. CFB Clinton puts on a show Canadian Forces Base Clinton did its best despite last Sunday's rain and went ahead with most of the planned Armed Forces Day activities. Rain, low clouds and strong winds threatened cancellation of the two main attractions of the afternoon program — a flypast of aircraft from Trenton and St. Hubert, Quebec, and a skydiving exhibition. But half the aircraft did appear and the jumpers risked the winds when the rain stopped. The flypast included three Otter aircraft and a twin rear -engined Falcon executive jet. Caribou planes and CF -100 jets from the Quebec base were grounded by bad weather. The two skydivers, both military personnel and members of a London skydiving club, manoeuvred their chutes to within , a short distance of a ground target as several hundred spectators watched from behind the sergeants' mess. Many cars also stopped along Highway 4 as the chutists descended. The pair were piped into the mess by members of the Clinton Legion Pipe Band. A crossing -the -line ceremony, part of naval tradition when a sailor first crosses the Equator, was a hilarious mixture of comic costuming, shaving cream and slapstick antics staged at the swimming pool. Again, hundreds gathered to look on, but watching people being thrown into the pool was not quite as funny as it might have been if the spectators themselves were not being soaked by the rain. The precision drill squad and massed pipe bands were slated to perform on the parade square and suffered when they were moved into the gymnasium. Unaffected by the weather were square dancing and gymnastics displays in Building 21 and exhibits on aircraft engines, audio-visual teaching aids, closed-circuit TV amateur radio and other communications gear. Visitors were able to type messages on a Teletype keyboard and watch the words being printed out on a matching machine several feet away just as messages can be transmitted coast-to-coast. Manning the Teletype equipment were two corporals, Urban and Norma McDonald, husband and wife and both communications operators and instructors at CFB Clinton — a situation believed rare if not unique in the Canadian armed forces. Miniature Microwave apparatus sound waves off reflectors and beamed music around corners and out of a speaker using principles employed in TV and telephone transmission. A popular attraction was the diazo process equipment which was used to copy pen and ink sketches made by youngsters who also had a chance to see themselves on TV and watch video tape playbacks. Training films were shown, fire -fighting equipment was displayed and refreshments were served by the Protestant Chapel Guild and Adastral Park Teen Town. Uiuilke Dykstra of Clinton, a native of the Netherlands who is turning over his poultry and dairy operation to his sons, is shown talking with Huron MP Robert McKinley while the Commons agriculture committee was touring the firm on Highway 8 just westof town last weekend. —Staff Photo. GOT MONEY PROBLEMS THEN SEE CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED Phone: 482-3467 CFB: 482-7402 FOR BETTER INTEREST & DIVIDENDS ON SAVINGS - AND REASONABLE INTEREST RATES ON LOANS Colts hit well but iose 5.3 The Clinton Colts out .hit the visiting club from Mitchell ^-the tally showed six ,hits to 5 but eight men were left on base and Mitchell topped the local team 5-3 in Intermediate baseball Monday. Laurie Colquhoun and `Little Joe" Livermore belted out home runs to score Clinton's; only runs. Livermore blasted his solo effort in the fourth, then Colquhoun bit the race track in the fifth with Hans Leppington on base. Leppington belted a long triple in the first inning for Clinton's first hit. Rick Fremlin, Doc Miller and Brad Dutot connected for singles. Excellent fielding by both clubs kept the score close, Key catches were made by Fremlin and Don Bartliff in the fifth when Mitchell had two men on base. LIVE BAIT We have a continuous supply of Live Bait (worms) SEVEN DAYS A WEEK... ANYTIME OF THE DAY For the Remainder of the Fishing Season Call at 239 LIGHTHOUSE ST. GODERICH Phone 524-7632 Ed Dae suffered his first defeat ill his Second starting role. Mitchell only had Aye hits, but was able toscore four big runs in the first inning and a lone run in the fifth. 10-Q triumph over the Clinton The Walkerton Club's experience was evident in its Colts in intermediate ,baseball last Wednesday. Steinhoff held the Clinton batters to only four .hits while striking out four, "Doc" 'Allier and Bob Livermore connected for doubles, Hans Leppington and Laurie Colquhoun collected singles, Seven costly errors by Clinton set up many of the Walkerton rims. ATTENTION CORN GROWERS The New Imperial Corntrol 862 WEED CONTROL OIL To be used with Atrazine for better kill -control The oil, is added to the spray tanks during filiing, at the rate of 1%2 gals. per acre. Add Atrazine to the water before 'adding the oil. Agitate the mixture while filling tank. This new oll has been approved by the Ontario Department of Agriculture, ORDER IMPERIAL CORNTROL 862 FROM YOUR IMPERIAL ESSO AGENT HAROLD- M. BLACK CLINTON 482-3873 24. 25b ime sis 101011-19 outs AD To be eligible for crop insurance, apply to your local agent now ! THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO. Parliament Buildings, Toronto 5 W. D. WILSON PHONE 527-1123 --- BRUCEFIELD BLYTH GEORGE Ai: WATT -- TELEPHONE 523-9217 P. A. ROY, INSURANCE 17 GIBBiNGS ST«, CLINTON -- PH. 482.3431 or 482-9357 STEVE BROWN presents SPEEDY M © LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc. DEMONSTRATOR SALE GET A REALLY BEAUTIFUL LISTEN, SONNY! I DID BUY MY ALMOST NEW USED CAR FROM REGULAR CAR FROM -MEM. $UT BROWN T'M ALSO A MEMBER OFTNE ANTIQUE CAR CLUB, MOTORS ANn i JUST PAID $3,500 FORM -IAT "PILE OF JUNK!" - -M� • Vie.+ S -A -V -E HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON THESE LOW MILEAGE "NEW - USED CARS" All 'these 1969 General Motors automobiles have been driven 5,000 miles or less and have been maintained at peak performance levels and in showroom condition- as we used them to prove the superior quality of our line. Now is time for summer driving and before the new model year we are offering these at great $$$ savings. 1969 OLDS. DELTA 88 Custom Sedan, Hydramatic transmission, power s'teering and` brakes, convenience group, radio, rear seat speaker, floor mats, remote control mirror, whitewalls, painted vinyl roof. 1969 CHEV. IMPALA 4 -door Sedan, 327, V-8 engine, Hydrarnatic transmission, power steering, floor mats, remote control mirror, wheel discs, Whitewalls, radio. emenerom, 1969 CH EVELLE MALIBU 2.dOor hardtop, 327, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, wheel discs, Whitewall tires, radio, rear seat speaker, rear deck aerial, 2 -tone chrome moulding, black vinyl interior, sharp red exterior. 1969 CHEV. IMPALA 2 -door hardtop, 327, V-8 engine, Hydramatic transmission, 2 -tone moulding, power steering, wheel discs, whitewalls, radio, rear seat speaker. 0y10 BROW MOTORS LTD. I Ai YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE DEALER 0 USED CARS and TRUCKS • CLINTON, ONtARIO