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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-06-29, Page 12Clinton Sports t •J OIJ 5 / Illi Use Classified Ads. Fqge l2-—Clinton Nqws-llecprd^Thurc., June 29, 1967 Mil in i;i WLIliP”}1! Ill'll!. *’ ”...............................“ '• The Indians took over sole' possession of first pl^fio nnd re" mmnpd.. nndefe^ted^ following Saturflays tliircj round- in Clin­ ton Kinsmen pee wee baseball league. : ,r ‘s .David Fawcett supplied the key hit to carry the Indians over the Dodgers 4-2,..He broke up a 2-2 tie with, an; extra inn- ing homerun to deep centre field. 5 . In other action, the Dodgers, hit the win column for the first time on Monday evening, oyerwhelming the Bruins 28-7- Anstett, -Edgar and Fawcett Jed a 21 hit attack with 3 each, The third game of the week, saw the Giants also win for 'the fir$t time in a - clpse pne over the Bruins ■ j4-10. Pete? Waldep supplied the clinch hit to drive in the tying and vyin- ning runs. . . t ' Play continues tonight (Thursday), Indians vs, Giants at 6:30, then en Saturday, July .8, Bruins, vs. Iridiqns, and Bod- 'gers vs. Giants. Standings Team Indians Bruins Giants Dodgers i \ Softball Team On Win Streak, Haye 5 Victories Clinton intermediate softball team took a 4-2 extra inning Win over Wingham Tuesday eyeping at' their honie diamond at CEB isports field. The locals play thejreturn game in Wing­ ham tonight (Thursday). Clinton’s next'home game is .next J Thursday against grave. Last Thursday the ton Len Fawcett-coached beat' Whitechurch ' 4-2. Bel- Cliri- team The II in TV.WiewiX KIi v Or Clinton team now has five wins-p against three ’ early season losses. -o- County Council Takes Two Tours 1 (Continued from Page One) the new wing at -the County Museum in Goderich. . Warden McKenzie extended a welcome to the guests. J. H. Neil, original Curator jof the Museum and founder of’ the institution back in 1935, un­ veiled the plaque, assisted by Rev. G. G. Russell, rector of the Anglican Church, Goderich. Speaking in a whisper that was barely audible and was re­ layed to the audience by-Mr. Dalton, Mr. Neil said that the museum had ‘‘gone beyond my fondest dreams”. He wished thank all for coming./ The inscription reads: “Erected by the County of Huron'in permanent coirimem- - oration of the Centennial of Confederation in Canada in 1967. Cqhstruction was made possible through the co-dpera- tion of .the Province of Ontario and the Government of Can­ ada.” ’ DM , What, happened to ‘Ed Sulli- -,van and Bonanza?. These, two programs didn’t, show up. in the top 12 as rated, by Nielsen in the; United States for a two- week period ending the first part of June, Dean Martin and the Emmy Awards were tied for first spot, with Andy Griffith 'number three and Gomer Pyle in fourth position, Red Skelton was fifth, with Green Acres'* number six and Family Affair in seventh position. Two specials followed Wel­ come Japan and Best On Re­ cord.' The Lucy Show was num­ ber 10, with The Beverly Hill- , billies 11th, and tied for 12th position were Saturday Night and Tuesday Night. At The Mo­ vies.* ■ • ' / 1watched the Emmy with interest a n d X Classified Ads/ Bring Quick Results , \ to We Awards couldn’t help but note that many of the programs receiv­ ing awards appear on the CTV network, and not the CBC. The Monkees won two Em­ mies for best comedy and direc­ tion. Mission: Impossible was best drama with four Emmies. (This show .moves to CBC in the fall.)* Wide World of Sports was best sports, and Andy Williams was best variety. Three out of four Emmies for news and documentaries were won bypro- grams shown on CTV. Best comedy actress was Lu­ cille Ball. Best comedy sup­ porting j actress was' Frances Bavier, andr best comedy sup­ porting actor was Don Knotts — both for Andy Griffith poles. Best Drama Series actress was Barbara Bain of Mission: Impossible, which also won Em­ mies for'best writing and "film editing. Best/actor in drama series was Bill Cosby of I: Spy. New Slant On Breakfast • • •or Five New Members For Clinton Legion For the first time in its history, Clinton'TBranch 140 of the RoyalFor the first time in its history, Clinton'TBranch 140 of the Royal Cana­ dian Legion has a female member. Mrs. J. M. (Margaret) Wood, is shown here, talking to Legion President William Chambers after the initiation of five new members Monday evening; seated on the right is her husband, J. M. Wood who was also initiated'into Legion membership. The other new members are, standing, left to right, L. P. Priestley, Neal Elliott and R. L, Cournoyer. The men are all members of the RCAF at CFB Clinton. (News-Record Photo) z Former Native Rev. Roy Cook Speaker Are you often called upon to be a short-order cook? Then’ these recipe ideas are for you and, for the teenagers in your family who like to prepare their own hearty snacks. BACON AND EGG BUNWIQHES slices side bacon eggs cup milk % teaspoon salt Few grains pepper 4 hamburg buns Arrange bacon in a cold fry-’ ing pan. Cook, turning fre­ quently, until it just starts to crisp. Drain on absorbent pap­ er. Keep hot. Meanwhile, combine ■ eggs, milk, salt and pepper; beat Un­ til blended. - Drain- all , but about a tablespoon of bacon drippings from frying pan; add egg mixture. Cook over low heat, stirring lightly, until creamy. . ' • 8 4 % 'Split, toast and butter- the hamburg buns. Spoon scrambl­ ed eggs on four hot bun*- hal­ ves. Arrange' bacon slices, .criss-cross fashion, over the, eggs and then top With remain-' ing toasted bun halves. Serve at once. Makes' four bunwiches; BACON AND EGG IN A HOLE For each serving1 allow: 1 slice 1 egg - Salt Panfry turn and square the size of a slice of bread. Cut a two-inch circle from centre of bread and place, the slice in pan on top of bacon.’ Break egg into hole,in bread and sprinkle with-salt and pep­ per. Cook for about two riiin- utes, then; turn’ carefully and cook for another minute or so. Serve, bacon side up, with toasted bread circle. t 2 slices side bacon,, halved 1 white bread Clinton Ministerial Associa­ tion have promoted many Cen­ tennial year events .in Clinton and district thils year. On Sunday it held a Centen­ nial church service in Clinton’s new comunity centre and arena tn conjunction with the official opening held yesterday (Wed­ nesday) . The local ministerial group brought in a Clinton-born man, Rev. Roy Cook, D.D., as: guest speaker.^ He is the eldest son of Mrs. Cook, Isaac Street and the late William' Cook. He is presently minister at Bethel Baptist Church in1 Toronto. “Among the many things that should be done in this Centennial year is something to' develop character in our young people”, Dr. Cook stressed. The guest Speaker reminisced about his early years in Clinton. He left Clinton’ ih September 1928, at the age of 17 to start his 'university education. He re­ called the names of Doctors Shaw and Gandier and police­ men' froe Wheatley and Ned- Grealis’as Clinton names h’e has not, forgotten. Then he went on to the his­ tory of the Huron Tract, saying John Galt and Tiger Dunlop were the real pioneers of early settlement here. He spoke 'of the early Methodist “saddle­ bag” preachers, speaking of John Hancock in particular. This early Methodist religion is the reason for United Churches in all communities around here today, said Dr. Cook. - He spoke of the early settlers as “men ‘and women of cour­ age and moral integrity”. Rev. Cook was introduced by Jack Heynen, pastor of First baptist Church, Clinton, and thanked by Rev. Ron 'Wenham of St. Paul’s Anglican Church, who was chairman of the Cen­ tennial servicp. , Rev. Cook /a graduate in Arts and. Divinity of McMaster College, Hamilton, and ih 1964 receiyed his doctor of divinity from that university. He has held pastorates, in Toronto and Chatham and is a frequent speaker at conferences across Canada, and has. been heard on CBC radio and TV. He has also written for ” religious journals and has written Sunday School instructions. In 1963 Rev. Cook’ w.as elect­ ed president Of the Baptist Con? vention of Ontario and Quebec for a two year term. Prior to this he served for many years on the councils of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Que­ bec and for a period was sec­ retary of the superannuation board of the convention. In his present charge at. Bethel Baptist in Toronto, Rev. Cook has at least 35 nation­ alities in his congregation. The church is in the Bayvi'ew-Eg- linton district. The Harbouraires c h o i which includes many _ Clinton men, led in the service of praise. Other ministers taking part were Rev. A. J. Mowatt, D.D., Rev. R. U. MacLean and Rev. J. E. Kelly. Mayor Don Sym­ ons read one of the Scripture passages. - ; New Members Join Clinton Legion Branch (Continued from Page One) wards blazers for the choir. The Legion wilj again consider this, request jn September. * ’ , The Legion authorized an ex­ penditure of $236.50 for 15 uni-' forms for its juvenile baseball team. It was strongly stressed that' ajl uniforms .be turned back to the manager - of the* team at the close of the season. The driveways’, and parking lot at the Legion' grounds wiir be black-topped with the. cost spread oyer a three-year period. Lavis Contracting Co, Ltd. will do tlie work. In the financial report, trea­ surer R./ J. Dixon informed members that the Legion Ladies Auxiliary have given a cheque f.pr $300 to the Legion.. Winners of the draws • held at the social evening on Satur­ day evening were: Robert Mor­ gan; Les Nice, Clinton and Stan Blowes, Stratford, shared, the second prize; Percy Pugh and Mrs. Doreen’ Eisler, Seaforth. There was a profit of over $200 on this draw,. Regular meeting \ night di’aw prize winners were: Gordon Shobbrook,. $30; Glen Carter, $15 and R. D, Fremlih, $5. Clinton Legion.has now pre­ sented all its' World ’War 1 members with the membership certificates and pins, Treasurer' Dixon recently presented J; B. Miller with his life member­ ship and past president Ed Dale ,on a recent trip to London pre­ sented Rev. Garland G. Burton with his life membership. Rev. Burton is now residing at the McCormick Home in London. He is a former minister of Ontario Street United Church here. Sports chairman Harold Black urgently requested mem­ bers to complete, their first round in the branch’s match play golf tourney. COMING EVENTS RATE: Four cents a word; Minimum 75 cents Z Thursday, June 29 « BINGO at Clinton Legion jiqll, 15 reg­ alm games foi’ $5.00.. 2 share- the-wealth games*. 1 special game for $25,00, the first letter “L” and first letter ^T” applies on this game for $2.00 each. 3 share-the-wealth games, jack­ pot applies on those 3 games $58.00 in 58 numbers. 2 door prizes for $2,Q0 each. Admission 50c; extra, .cards 25c'or 6 for ,$1,00/ z ' tfb Friday, June 30 Centennial ■Darj.ce, Auburn Hall, Ian Wil- bee’s1 Orchestra; sponsors COP Benmiller, Prizes for Centennial dress. Lynch counter. , 25-6b Friday,- Jiihe 30-- Clinton Horticultural Society open Rose Show. Council. Chambers. Open to public 2;30 to 9 :15 p.m. Door prizes.. " ‘ 25b-6x Saturday, July 1 <— Chicken Barbecue, Clan Gregor Square, sponsored by UCW. 5-7:30 p.m. See Display yd, ‘ 26x Monday, July 3 — $4,000 Cash Bingo in Clinton’s new community centre, 9 p.m,; 1 game for $1,000; 1 gamp for $500;.' 2 games- foir $250; 15 games for $100 —,-plus $50’0 door prize, Admission: $5.0Q for ,3 cards, good for all games; extra cards $1,00 also good for all games, All proceeds, for Clin-, ton and District Community Centre Centennial Fund, 24-6b July. 3-13 Vacation Bible School at^aple Street Gospel Hall, 9 a,m. to 1-1:45 a.m.; class­ es for all ages, Bible stories, crafts and games for boys and girls. 'Come and have a happy, time.. • / 25-6b .Tuesday, July 4 — BINGO at Huron Fish and Game Club. Jackpot $58.00 in 58 numbers." Six door prizes. 8:30 p.m. Wed., July 5 — Chicken Bar­ becue, Kippen United Church, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., $1.50 and 75c homemade pies, salads and ice cream., 26b Friday, July 14—Giant Rum­ mage Sale, Bayfield Arena, 8 p.m. furniture, clothing, garden centre, china —r something of everything at bargain prices. 26b Saturday, Sept. 30 — Annual Penny Sale sponsored* by Clin­ ton Public Hospital Auxiliary. 26b t HOLIDAY OFFICE HOURS and pepper bacon on one side; arrange in a hollow Juvenile Baseball ; This Weekend ■ Clinton Legion Juvenile base­ ball team will play two big games oh the holiday weekend. The first game against Kin­ cardine on Sunday, July 2 at 2 p.m.; the second game on Mon­ day, July 3 at ,3 p.m. against Chesley-. Both games are at Clinton Community Park. EMO Assistance Is Still Available In An Emergency and Police Training (Continued from. Page One.) the programme but at the same" time to appoint an Acting Co­ ordinator. “As it stands at the present time, the Emergency Measures department has a small amount of equipment which could be made available under certain circumstances; This equipment is very limited in scope. “However, one feature Of re­ taining this Organization, allows for’ possible assistance through other channels. In the event of an emergency it is possible that assistance ■ can , be secured through the Emergency Mea­ sures Branch. On the other h^nd, as was ‘the case recently,, assistance was secured through the efforts bf our Huron County Road Department.”^ The committee’s policy was outlined in the reporjt: “The comittee, feels that ih future, when- an emergency a- rises where outside assistance might be required, the reeve of the*~inunicipality or a respon­ sible official, sh’ould contact the Warden; the Warden, in turn, should contact the .Acting Co- ordihator ,to determine what action, if any, can be taken. “As arrangements stand at the present, time, only the Warden has authority to take necessary action regarding an emergency. The Warden, at the same time, will instruct the Co­ ordinator as to what functions he is to carry out or what other duties he is to continue. • “Another factor in favour of retaining the Emergency Mea­ sures programme was .to allow the continuance of Auxiliary /Police. Some of the municipal­ ities are taking advantage of this programme. The main bene­ fit of carrying out the Auxiliary Police programme through th'e Emergency Measures Organiza­ tion, is to allow for subsidy on purchasing uniforms, etc. j - “There ‘ is one other point with regard to the Emergency Measures Organization in that when funds are available, cer­ tain firefighting equipment can be secured through the Emer­ gency Measures Branch. At present, however, all provincial funds for this programme have been spent ahd there will be no further allocation for a year or two. ‘ Acting Co-ordinator for The Emergency Measures pro­ gramme is County Clerk-Trea­ surer John G. Berry, who was appointed by County Council where the EMO prograrrime in Huron County was curtailed.., ' ~.... i 1 V /• /■ Peewees Win First Game Clinton Ponies, the Kinsmen entry in the WQAA peewee baseball league, won the open­ ing’ home .game of the season with a 4-3 victory over Listowel last Friday evening, Clinton - scored two runs in the last of the seventh when Tom Murch singled and Brian I^angille walked. Both came-home wjid pitches, Listowel .......... 210 000 Clinton 011 000 Clinton Lineup; Brian Lan- gilie, p; Danny Colquhoun, 3b; Barry Edgar, c; Dave Fawcett, lb; Mike Anstett, 2b; Steve Amsing, If; John Van Loo,’ ,cf; Ricky Robinson, yf; Tom March, ss; substitute -players, Paul Kay, Robbie Stirling, Don Mac­ Donald, Doug Peterson, ---—----Qr--------- BROWNIE’S DRIVE-IN THEATRE — CLINTON Box Office Opens at 8:00 THURS,, FRI. — June 29-30 Top Family Entertainment- - 111BORN FREE" 9:30 and 11:00 Virginia.McKehna, Bill Travers COLOR CARTOON/ ■ sat., mon., Tues. July 1-3-4 i 9:30 and 11:00. Burt Lancaster, Lee Marvin, Claudia Cardinale ! (Adult Entertainment) COLOR CARTOON i Friday, June 30 —Open until 8:00 p.m Saturday, July I—CLOSED Monday, July 3—CLOSED CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LTD. j Store Hours FOR JULY 1st WEEKEND OPEN FRIDAY EVENING CLOSED SATURDAY, JULY 1 CLINTON RETAIL MERCHANTS COMMITTEE J SUMMER TIME TOYS WED., THURS., FRI. July 5-6-7 — DOUBLE FEATURE — WALT DISNEY’S "FOLLOW ME BOYS" 9:30 and 11:00 Fred McMurray, Vera Miles- Charles Ruggles COLOR "GOOFY’S FREEWAY TROUBLES" CARTOON BOBOHOBOB O O' o o o I o o ■ 1965 o .4 DOOR Trans., o ■ 1966 o Tires. Clinton Recreation Committee CROQUET SETS o 98b $1.49 $2.49 $4.98 Registration: July 4 at 1:30 p.m McEwan’s i 1964 o diveSj surfaces. For children up to 10 years of age who have attended school. / 21963 //* WADIN© POOLS, 2 Rings $4.29 & $5.19 BALL GLOVES SUPERVISED • V PLAYGROUND PROGRAMME JULY 4-AUGUST 11 CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK ... $3.60m$6.95“$7.50 4 Player...... $7.95 6 Player......$10.95 TENNIS RACQUET and BALL......./$2.49 FRISBEE — Flying Disc ........$1.19 BEACH BALL$ ...... SPLIT SWIM RIN© O 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DR. H.T< Automatic Trans., Radio, V8 Engine, Whitewall Tires; Positraction Rear End. i 01964 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN■ s SEDAN Automatic Trans., Radio, Whitewall Tires. CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN Automatic Radio, Whitewall OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 4 DOOR SEDAN Fully Equipped. BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR SEDAN Automatic Trans., Radio, Whitewall Tires, Discs. CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DOOR SEDAN Automatic Trans^ ■ SERVICrcFNTRE A Is Closed Saturday ■ Afternoons at 12 o'clock For Summer Months. ■ LOWE BROWN s MOTORS LTD o POWER SUB cruises / BADMINTON SET in plastic bag SAND PAILS with SHOVELS 39c,to 79c SAND TOYS ..........................49c to 98c YoUir Friendly Chfeyl,olet,> Oldsmobile Dealer. Ontario St., Clinton ggi Phone 482-9321 S Open each evening Wtii' 9 •for your convenience.^ ■OHOBOHOB