Clinton News-Record, 1960-09-08, Page 12and, double and Livermore a
double.
h e
Clinton 100 000 1-2 8 2
Beeton 000 101 0-2 2 2
Clinton 5—Beeton 2
Saturday afternoon before a
good crowd at Clinton Com-
munity Park the peewees made
sure of a victory, displaying
some excellent base-running.
Beeton's two runs were unearn-
ed, both due to errors, There
was only one extra-base hit in
the game, Magee's double in
the fifth, driving in two runs.
Magee took over from Detot in
the fourth and did an excellent
relief pitching job, allowing
only two hits. Putet gave up
four hits while striking out
five in the four innings. Magee
struck cut two. Clinton had
three men left on base while
Beeton left four.
Beeton AB R Ii
Carbon, c 4 0 1
Hannah, lb 4 0 0
Gould, p, cf 3 0 1
Crawley, cf, p 3 1 0
Boyce, ss 3 1 3
Holmes, 2b 1 0 0
Feehley, al) 3 0 0
McClain, if 2 0 1
Sedgwick, rf 2 0 0
Archambault, rf 1 0 0
26 2 6
Clinton AB R
Larry Pickett, 3b 3 1 2
Bill Thompson, lb .., 2 1 0
Larry Pearson, cf 2 3 1
Jim Livermore, c 1 0 0
Clare Magee, ss, p 3 0 2
Brad Dutot, p, ss 3 0 0
Harry Cummings, if 3 0 1
Doug Campbell, rf 2 0 1
John Irwin, rf 1 0 0
Doug McPherson, 2b 3 0 0
23 5 7
Varna Wins One,
Loses Two, on
Softball Fields
(Varna Correspondent)
On Thursday, September 1,
Varna defeated Kippen by a
score of 17 to 14 in a softball
game played on. Kippen dia-
mond.
On Friday, September 2, the
lights in Hensall must have
been too bright as the local
boys took a 32 •to 9 beating
at the hands of the Hensall
softball team.
On Saturday, September 3,
Varna and Brucefield played
again with Brucefield winning
in the 'last inning by a score
of 10-9. With the bean harvest
in full swing Varna will not
play so often for the next
week or so. However, a game
may be played on Saturday,
September 10, on the home
field.
Varna 11—Kippen 14
VARNA: B. Turner 3b, I.
McClymont 2b, M. Webster ss,
B. Taylor ib, W. Taylor lf, J.
Consitt of, W. ,Consitt p, J.
Coleman c, R Webster rf.
KIPPEN: B. Papple, B. Arm-
strong, D. Cooper, D. Johnston,
A. Faber, W. Littleton, Varley,
B. Workman, D. Parsons.
Hensall 32—Varna 9
VARNA: J. Consitt cf, I.
McClymont 2b, R. Turner 3b,
B. Taylor lb, W. Taylor If, M.
Webster ss, R. Webster rf, G.
Johnston p, W. Consitt c.
HENSALL: Kyle, McKinnon,
Flynn, Lavantor, Baynham,
Baker, Hyde, Clarke, Britnell.
Brumfield 10—Varna 9
VARNA: R. Turner 3b, I.
McClymont 2b, M. Webster ss,
B. Taylor lb, W. Taylor lf, J.
Consitt cf, G. Johnston p, J.
Coleman 0, E. Chuter rf.
BRUMFIELD, V. Har-
greaves 2b, J. Broadfoot ss, J.
Nett c, M. Graham p, F. Lobb
lf, F. Flewitt cf, R. Pothering-
ham rf, R. Allan lb, J. Gra-
ham 3b.
41110111111,
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The Top Star is an ingeniously de-
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Clinton Ontario
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TV- RADIO REPAIRING
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Inquisitive Youngster
Three guardsmen from the 2nd Battalion, The
Canadian Guards don't move a muscle when they
are standing at attention, not even when young
Mitchell Duff decides to get a close look at them.
The three guardsmen from left, Mac Hamilton,
Don Smith and Austin Oickle were rehearsing at
Camp Petawawa the Guard Mounting ceremony
they are doing this summer in front of Government
House, Ottawa. (National Defence Photo)
Did You Know
EVERYBODY WINS
WHEN A MEMBER OF
CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT
UNION LIMITED
Current Interest Rate on Savings-4%, with Free
Life Insurance on Savings up to $2,000.
. . . THEN . . .
These Savings Are Loaned Out to Fellow Members
to Help Them Meet Their Needs and
Solve Their Problems.
AMM11111=111111111111111M
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Full line of custom features including:
• DUAL SUN VISORS
• CIGAR LIGHTER
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O FOLDING REAR SEAT
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• TWO-TONE
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SALE PRICE - w $2,300.00
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MOTORS Ltd,
Your friendly Chevrolet,
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Full new car war-
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Top allowarice for
your trade-in.
New Handbook Provided at CDC!
To Guide Students Throughout Year
It took Clinton, Kinsmen Pee-
wees the full three games to
eliminate Beeton fee= 013A
Peewee "C" competition, and
Clinton never lost a game.
Clinton won the first game by
a close 4-3 score here last Sat-
urday; tied Beeton 2-2 on their
home diamond. Wednesday
evening; then took the :third
game here Saturday afternoon
by another close 5.2 score.
Clinton 2—I3eeton 2
Clinton were well on their
way to winning the second
game in Beeton, having scored
three .rime in their half of the
eighth inning and with two
men on base and none out the
umpires "decided" to call the
game on account of darkness.
The score reverted back to the
seventh when it was tied at 2-2.
Clare Magee had limited
Beeton to only two hits in sev-
en innings, and gave up just
two walks. He struck out 11
batters. It could have been a
nice •game to win.
Clinton collected eight hits
off Gould. Extra base hits go-
ing to Pearson, with a triple
More
About
Galbraith's
Featuring the
Latest Stereo and
Monaural Records
The Magic of The
Caribbean
Herbert Spencer and
His Ork.
DECCA DL 79080
(Streo 4. Monaural)
This is a lovely album with
wonderful packaging and
fine readings of familiar
Caribbean folk songs, and
entertaining travel tips on
Caribbean lands. The Herb-
ert Spencer ork plays "The
Peanut Vender","Jamaica
Farewell", "Limbo Man",
etc. Good wax.
Fiedler's All-Time
Favorites ...
Boston Pops
Orchestra (Fiedler)
RCA VICTOR LSC 2439.
These are newly recorded
versions of light selections
first recorded by Fiedler
and the Boston Pops more
than two decades ago on
78 r.p.m. Among the items
included are "Sleeping
Beauty Waltz", "Light Cav-
alry Overture", "Bacchanale
from Samson and Delilah",
and an Old-Timer's Night
at the Pops medley of such
songs as "The Bowery",
"Sidewalks of New York",
"Daisy" and "After the
Ball.
GALBRAITHI Radio
and TV
"Clinton's Only Record Bar"
Phone HU 2-3841
Clinton
Exeter Marksman
Wins at Kipper (lFxonsol Cericespenclent)
Harry Mather$, Exeter, won
the Kippen Gun Club Trophy
at the animal Labour Pay
Shoot at Kippen with 44 out
of 50 handicap. Runners up
were Frank Humphrey, St rat-
ford; Norman Harbern, crone-
- arty; Lloyd Vernier and John
Anderson, Hensall, with 41 out
of 50,
Humphrey wen the doubles
with 22-24. Jack Gilbert, .Gode-
rich, was runner up with a
score of 21 out of 24,
27 Local Children
Pass Swim Tests
At Clinton Pool
Last Friday, on September 2,
Don Hickey of RCAF Station
Clinton conducted the Red
Cross tests in swimming at
Clinton Community Swimming
Pool. A high percentage of suc-
cess was noted, when 27 out of
the 29 candidates were passed,
Successful were:
Beginners, Sharon Baird,
Diane Pickard, Linda Hicks,
Dennis Deline, Nancy Johnson,
Ralph McAdam, Twyla. Am-
st on, Biarne Christensen,
Denise Currie, Bev Cudmore,
Janis G e,lbraith, Sandra
Schoen'hals, Greg McCarty,
Steven McDonald, Frank Mc-
Kay.
Juniors, Mary Vanderbreg-
gen, Cheryl Jennings, Michael
Graham, David Graham, Doug-
las Currie, Ken Smith, Scott
Macaulay, Jean Dale, Denise
Smith, Patsy Brown,
Intermediates, Bonnie Taylor,
David McRae, Diane Cudmore,
Pat Cudmore, Linda Nicholson,
Bob McMichael, Douglas Camp-
bell, Rick Finch, Keith Btuaton,
Janet Brandon, Mary Ellen An-
drews, Cheryl Rozell.
Senior, Borden McRae, Bill
Graham, Harry Cummings', Pat
Fletcher, Barbara Corey. •
Sheriff H. L Sturdy
Acts In, First
Official Capacity
James Donnelly, Goderich,
presented Mr. Justice E. G.
Thompson, presiding at the
opening of the fall Supreme
Court hearings in Goderioh,
Tuesday, September 6, with the
traditional white gloves, sym-
bol of a docket free of crimin-
al actions.
H. L. Sturdy, sheriff of Hu-
ron County, acted in his official
capacity at the first hearing
since his recent appointment.
MERRILL IV
SERVICE
215 Victoria St. HU 24021
Doug Andrew's Juvenile
baseball team are burning up
the OBA .Juvenile "C" play-
downs. Having won their own
league, they then put Southe
ampton out in a three-game
series, and now are one game
up on Wat,,ord, the Western
Counties Association represen-
tative. The Legion-sponsored
Juveniles beat Watford here
Saturday afternoon 9 to 5.
Despite three errors Clinton
pulled off some remarkable.
catches in the outfield. Ron
Livermore pitched steady ball,
keeping the nine 'hits well scat-
tered, and walking only three
men, while striking out eight,
Only two of the hits were for
Town League To
Stage Playoffs
At Station Field
The Town League Softball
playoffs will be staged this
Saturday, September 10, at
RCAF Station Clinton Sports
Field. Two diamonds will be
used at one o'clock in the after-
noon for •the semi-finals. In
these two games the Legion
team will play the Kinsmen
arid Hydro will play the Bruce-
field nine.
At 3 p.m. the finals will be
played betweeh the winners of
the morning games. The K,
W. Colquhoun trophy will be
presented to the champions aft-
er the final game. The Legion
team won last year's playoffs,
and are the current holders of
the trophy.
Quick Canadian
Quiz
1. What is the origin of the
name of Sable Island, off
Canada's east coast?
2. Who was the first Canadian
Olympic Games winner?
3. Which is Canada's largest
canal?
4. What is the average family
size in Canada?
5. Of the four million Cana-
dians who pay personal in-
come taxes, how many are
in the $25,000-a-year and
over income bracket?
' ANSWERS: 5. In the thost
recent year of record, 1957,
only 13,327 Canadians were in
the $25,000-a-year and over in-
come bracket. 3, The Welland
Canal, between Lakes Erie and
Ontario; construction of the
Welland was started in 1913,
completed in 1932. 1. Sable is
the French word for sand; the
island, called "the graveyard
of the Atlantic," is a long,
shifting sandbar. 4, Average
family size is 3.8 persens; on
the average largest families
are in Newfoundland, 4.6 pee
sons, and smallest are ha Ike-
fish Columbia, 3.4 persons. 2.
Etienne Desmarteau, who won
first place in the haierner
throw 'at St. Louis in 1904.
Material prepared by the edi-
tors of Quick Canadian Facts,
the pocket annual of facts
about Canada.
0
Of all the provinces,Ontario
has the largest Indiat.
about 40,000 or one-quart'
tee of the rational total; the
largest Iridia i tribe has al-
ways been the Ojibwa,, who live
in Northern Ontario'.
extra bases, doubles in the
fourth end ninth, both, of
which scored runs ahead of
them.
Powell and Cummings hit
triples for Clinton's only extra
base hits. Clinton only left four
men stranded on base, Wat-
ford left nine,
The return game will be
played in Watford this after-
noon (Thursday) and if a third
is necessary it will also be at
W
Watford AB R
Ferrite 3b 5 1 1
McVicar, 2b 3 1 0
Caley, p, lb 5 2 2
l3rown, lib, n 5 0 2
Simpson, of 4 1 0
4 0 3
... 2 0 0 Powell ss
Dolan, p 2 0 0
McLaughlin, lf 4 0 0
4 0 1 Barnes,Brown r fef
0 0 0
38 5 9
Clinton AB R II
John Jacob, c 4 0 2
Pete Garon, 2b 4 0 0
Ron Livermore, p e 4 1 1
Charles Bartliff, ss 3 2 1
Larry Powell, lf 4 1 1
Bruce Cooper, cf 4 1 0
Roger Cummings, lb 4 1 2
Don Lockhart, rf 3 2 2
Ken Engelstad, rf (8) 0 0 0
Paul Pickett, 3b 4 1 1
34 9 10
r h e
Watford 000 101 003-5 9 2
Clinton .... . 010 512 00x-910 3
0
Bowls "300" At
Start of Season
Edwin "Joe" Cooper, Walker
Street, Clinton, a veteran of 35
years bowling, bowled the first
300 of the 1960-61 season at
the Clinton Bowling Alley last
Saturday. The fall and winter
bowling schedules began this
Week at the popular alleys.
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
LIMITED
Clinton — Ontario
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
' September 8 and 9
— Double Feature —
"The Killers of
Kilimanj aro"
(Colour) (CinemaScope)
Robert Taylor -- Anne Aubrey
"Because They're
Young"
Dick Clark -- Victoria Shaw
(One Cartoon)
SATURDAY and MONDAY
September 10 and 12
— Double Feature —
"Who Was That
Lady?"
Tony Curtis -- Janet Leigh
Dean Martin
`Edge of Eternity'
(Colour) (Cinemascope)
Comel Wilde -- Victoria Shaw
(One Cartoon)
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
September 13 and 14
"Sea of Sand"
John Gregson --Michael Craig
(One Cartoon) *
4' $1.25 ADMITS A CARLOAD *
41 ON TUESDAY NIGHTS *
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
September 15 and. 16
— Double Feature ---
"The Last Mile"
(Adult Entertainment)
Mickey Rooney, Frank Conroy
`Inside the Mafia'
(Adult Entertainment)
Cam. Mitchell -- Robt. Strauss
(One Cartoon)
SATURDAY and MONDAY
September 17 and 19
— Double Feature —
"Escort West"
Victor Mature -- Elaine Stewart
"Subway in The
Sky"
(Adult Entertainment)
Van Johnson -- Hildegard Neff
(One Cartoon)
4.... -Wm..
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
September 20 and 21
"Across The
Bridge"
Rod Steiger
(One Cartoon)
* *
* $1.25 ADM its A CARLOAD *
* ON TUESDAY NIGHTS * * * * * PP *
Two Shovv6 Nightly, Rain
or Clear
Boe Office Open at 7,45
Fleet Show Starts at 8.00
t'hildteri Under 12 in Cats Free
sisisemlisist
Stratford Moo
Tip Top Tourney
At Bowling Greens
Thirty-six. doubles rinks com-
peted an, Clinton Lawn Bowl-
ing Club's last hig tournament
Of the season on Wednesday,
August 31,
H, Ross and pantner, Strat.
ford, woe the major prizes, Tip
Top suits, through the courtesy
of Pickett and Campbell Limits.
e4, Clinton, Winners of the
five other prizes were the rink$
of H. Vodden, Blyth; J, Orr,
Parkhill; Hugh Hawkins, Clin-
ton; Mr. McGuigan, Waterloo;
H, Zimmerman, Tavistock.
Clinton Hydro
Wins Two
From Mitchell
On Wednesday, August 31,
Clinton Hydro defeated Mit-
chell Hydro by a score of 13-6,
in a Hydro League Softball
game.
In the return game, played
In Mitchell an Tuesday, Sep-
tember 6, the Clinton team
again defeated Mitchell, by a
score of 18-5.
Tuckersmith Municipal
Council met in the Town Hall,
Seaforth, on September 6 at
8 o'clock. All members were
present and the Reeve presided.
George Falconer of the Clin-
ton District Collegiate Institute
Board waited on council to dis-
cuss with them the increased
cost in the construction of the
new addition to the Collegiate,
On motion of Thompson-Fal-
coner, council advised him that
they would prefer the addition-
al costs to be financed by a
bank loan over a period of five
years.
James Devereaux requested
council to aid in the payment
of work on roadside ditch ad-
joining Lot E1/4 1, Con. 1 HRS.
Council promised to investigate
as to their liability.
McKenzie Municipal Drains
Improvement Report was read
and after discussion with in-
terested parties, the report was
provisionally adopted and the
clerk was instructed to prepare
a cash by-law on the same.
Joseph Devereaux and Rob-
ert Patrick requested a grant
for the Seaforth Agricultural
Society, and 'the usual grant of
$225 was given. Wilson Mc-
Cartney requested a grant for
the' Huron County Plowman's
Association. They were granted
$25.
Council approved a Tile
Drainage, Loan for Lloyd Mc-
Kenzie; Tile Drainage By-laws
7, 8, 9 of 1960, covering de-
bentures for loans to A. Tim-
mermans, J. Janmaat and Wil-
liam Rowcliffe were given their
required readings and passed.
By-law 10, 1960, setting an
earlier day for nomination and
polling was also passed.
The clerk was instructed to
forward completed applications
and debentures to the Treas-
ury Department re Tile Drain-
age Loans.
John Regier will be paid for
poultry killed by dogs.
The clerk was instructed to
apply to the Department of
Highways of Ontario for the
Interim Subsidy on Road Ex-
penditures to August 31.
The township levy for taxa-
Brand new at CDCI this
year, is the handbook distribute
ed on opening clay to each Mu-
dent enrolled, This 17-page
instruction manual is punched
to fit a note book, and is in-
tended as a guide for all stu-•
dents.
The book lists the teachers'
names and subjects; provides' a
time-table; lists hours of clas-
ses and lunch periods; gives a
floor-plan of the three floors
and provides suggested notes
from parents, when needed.
"Not feeling well" is not con-
sidered an acceptable reason
for being absent.
Touched on are such practic-
al matters' as the control of
boils and athlete's foot, and
instructions to take a shower
after each class in physical ed-
ucation;
Absolutely banned is gum
chewing. Smoking is banned al-
so, including on the buses, and
on Princess Street in front of
the school.
Time to eat is to be con-
sidered lunch periods. There is
no longer a lunch hour. The
three lunch periods are 40 nein-
tion was set at 10,2 mills for
commercial property and eight
mills for farm and residential
property. This is one mill low-
er than the 1959 rates.
The following accounts were
ordered paid: Nursing home
care, $92.75; relief and support
allowance, $104.93; salary and
allowance, $205.95; Receiver-
General $15.90; Seaforth post
office unemployment stamps,
$39.60; dump, $152.50; Egmand-
vine water, $5.39; labour, Nott
Drain, $3.60; George F. Elliott,
ditching; $60.00; supplies and
advertising, $131.98; fire pro-
tection, $91.00; livestock killed,
$17.00; grants, $250.00; insur-
ance pension, $13.50; Tile Drain
Loan, $3,000; road, $3,316.50.
Council adjourned to meet
October 4 at 8 p.m..
In 1959 on each $1.00 of sal-
es made by Canadian manufac-
turing companies, taxes took
4.2 cents, 2.6 cents was retain-
ed for maintenance and expan-
sion, and 2.5 cents was paid to
shareholders.
utes long, and one-third of the•
school will eat during each
lunch period, If the student
can go horne and be back at
the end of 40 minutes, that is
permitted, Otherwise they
must bring their lunches and
remain at the school, The for-
mer gyrima,sium will be the
lunch room, Lunches are to be
eaten there, not in cars, nor on
the street.
Three minutes are allotted
to changing rooms between
classes.
Girls are not permitted to
wear slacks in class, High
heels, running shoes, excessive
make-up and excessive jewel-
lery are to be avoided. Boy$
are asked not to wear running
shoes and rubber boots to
class, nor heavy jack boots
with heavy cleats.
These are but some of the
many items discussed and ex-
plained in the hand book. Stu-
dents are asked to show these
handbooks to their parents, so'
that they also may become ac-
customed to the requirements
and regulations at the collegi-
ate.
Exports of natural gas from
Canada to 'the U.S. are expec-
ted to rise from the present
$18 million to $93 million an-
nually by 1963; it is anticipated
that 'the incentive to the in-
dustry to drill new wells will
add about 2,500 billion cubic
feet annually to Canada's' re-
serves of natural gas for the
next ten years,
COMING EVENTS
Wednesday Noon — Last
Chance to place advertisements:
in this -column. Phone before
12.30 p.m. 41x-tfb
Thurs. Sept. 8 — BINGO in
Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk St.,
at 8.30 p.m. 15 regular games
for $5; 1 game for $25; 3 share-
the wealth games; Jackpot:
$57 in 57 numbers, 3 Door
p0c.
riz Admi
ssion
$2.50 each. Admission
5 2tfb
Tuesday, Sept. 13—BINGO in
the Fish and Game Club, aus-
pices Ladies' Conservation Club,
8.30 p.m. Everybody welcome.
36b
Harbourlite Inn, Goderich —
Every Saturday night Hi-Teen
record dance with Monte Snid-
er.. Every Wednesday, Lions
Bingo. 36tfb
Page `12,clinton News-Record—Thursdp Sept, 1960
WIN BEETON snag!
Kin Peewees Advance
In OBA Playdowns
SECOND GAME TODAY
Juveniles Beat 'Watford
In First Game, 9 5
Tuckersmith Township Council
Gives Two Grants Totalling UM