Clinton News-Record, 1961-07-20, Page 10Page 'O--Cinton News -Record ,. Thursday, July 20,1961
Clinton Banlams
Await Playoffs
WOAA A ba?etam besebell, group.
=svelter Dew Andrews has
instrtzgted Exeter and Centralia
to begin a seani-final Serous:
with the winner to meet Clio,-
bon's undefeated bantams
group beams. These axe the
"C" team's in 'the rfive'-cteaan
OMITS
Clinton stfill has a regular
Pahedu)ed game with. Exec,
but this has' been waived ini ox-
der to have a group chanenlen
by the end of next week, Mane
Jack Carter Is st4U ho'p g
to get a postponed game with
Goder&&ch arranged for 'Louis
Weekend.
For A TV Expert—
Just CaII HU 2-3841
Galbraith
Radio & TV
CLINTON -- HU 2-3841
4
Peewee Ail -Stars
Practice Friday
Manager Pat Hardie 'h44 Cal-
led 'a practice session for has
Peewee baseball team for Fri-
day nielet et 7 o'clock at tthe
eollegiate Seeeinds. This is in
prelsaretien for gte(up playoffs
against Exeter next week,
Chilton call has one schedul-
ed game with Exeter, but 'Mils
w111 lilpely ibe .cancelled 'and
playoffs started instead,.
During- the past week Exeter
and Clinton split their ;Theme
and Thome seines, each winning
away frrom home. Clinton were
Without the services of their
number one pitcher, Larry Pic-
kett, for the past game. He fell
at play and le earryin'g 'twelve
stitches in a leg.
The 'Clinton , Exeter group:
winner will playoff 'against the
"C" wanner of the eastern sec -
lean of the league for WOAA
championship.
SUE HILTON OUSTED
Sue Hilton, 17, of the Lon-
don Hunt Club (and in summer-
time, the Bayfield-Clllinton golf
course) was ousted on Thurs-
day from the Ontario Ladies.
Open golf championship at
Windsor. She was defeated by
Mee Lou Evans, 23, York
Downs, 2 and 1.
Miss Evans went on to win
the championship on Friday.
•
DRIVING
INSTRUCTION
Having received a driver
instructor's licence recent-
ly, t am authorized to give
driving lessons.
CONTACT
AUTOMOBILE
Percy M. Brown
for appointment
29tfb
SUMMERTIMIE
ITEMS
STRAW BASKETS Sale Price 49c & 98c
PLASTIC CHILDREN'S PURSES .... Sale 15c & 19c
PENNANTS OF CLINTON 15c - 25c & 50c
SOUVENIR PILLOW COVER Sale $1.29
MAN'S PARTY APRONS $1.95 each
PLASTIC TABLE CLOTH $1.19 & $2.98
SPLiT RiNGS FOR CHILDREN 98c & $1.49
SWIM MASK and SNORKEL SET --
Professional Set $4.25
SWiM MASK --Professional Model 95c to $2;98
SWiM FiNS $3.19 pr.
MEN'S SUMMER CAPS 29c - 49c - 59c
HOT or COLD CUPS 15c pkg.
PAPER PLATES 25c to 98c pkg.
McEWan's
Clinton
Ontario
JULY
SERVICE SPECIAL
Our Tune Check Service
Covers All This:
Check and report on engine compression
Clean and adjust Spark Plugs
Test Battery
Clean Battery Terminals
Clean, or replace and adjust Distributor Points
Check Distributor Rotor and Cap
Check mechanical and vacuum ignition advance
Set Timing
Test Coil and condensor
Test, clean, or replace air breather
Check and free up manifold heat control
Tighten cylinder head and manifold bolts
Adjust Carburetor idle
Inspect Hose Connections
Adjust Fan welt
(on '55-'59 Cher. 6-cyl. only)
ALL FOR JUST
$6.50
For a Complete Job we should also:
Overhaul carburetor, and Automatic
choke;
Plus
Test, clean, adjust or replace Voltage
Regulator.
COMPLETEPAS ONLY $1 L .
(Parts used are extra)
LORNE BROWN
MOTORS Ltd.
YOUR 'p"RIENOLY CHEVROLET,
OLDSMOBILE & ENVOY DEALER
HU 2-9121LIhITON
Clinton Town League Peewee Baseball Champions Honoured
The champions of the Kinsmen Peewee Baseball
Town League were feted last Saturday afternoon
by their coach, Jim Helesic and his wife, at their
home on High Street, Also present was A, L. Col-
quhoun, of the News -Record, donor of the trophy.
Seated in front of the picnic table, left to right, are
Jack McMichael, Larry May, Jim Cooper, Bruce
Schoenhals; seated behind table, left to right, Ricky
Fremlin, Ralph McAdam, Gary Fleet and Jack
Andrews; standing, Jim Helesic, coach; Larry
Pickett, captain; and A. L. Colquhoun. In the back-
ground working at the barbecue is Mrs. Don Kay,
and at right, Mrs. Helesic.
(News -Record Photo)
Last Three Games
For Juveniles
Not Completed
After sunning up an undefeat-
ed string of seven games, Clfin-
ton Legion juvenile baseball
team have been unable to com-
plete their last three 'games.
Last Friday night they only
managed four innings against
Hensell here. 'Clinton was, lead-
ing 9-6 at the end of four when
umpires McKay and Turner cal-
led the game due to darkness.
Hensel], had run up a 6-0 lead
in the first two innings, then
Clinton got five in the third
and four in the fifth.
T Hensall players and
coaches did considerable com-
plaining about the umpiring af-
ter. Clinton had overcome :their
6-0 lead. This waste of time
caused the game to be called. at
the start of the fifth inning.
Called to start at 6.45 o'clock,
the game didn't get going until
ten past seven.
At Sebringville on Salturday
night, rain 'halted the game af-
ter 41/z innings with Sebring-
ville leading 5-4. .
And on Monday night back
in Henea ll only 11/2 innings were
played, when rain again forced
postponement.
Seaforth Here Friday
Seaforth makes their last
regular scheduled appearance
here Friday night at 6.30. It
will depend on the outcome of
this game whether the three
no -contest games of last week
will be replayed.
a
Kippen On Top
Of Central
Softball League
(Varna Correspondent)
With the first half of the
schedule of the Huron Central
Softball League completed, 'all
five teams are fairly even. On
July 11, Varna defeated Bruce -
field by a score of 16 to 10
and moved into a tie with Br-
ucefield for fourth place.
Varna, after losing their first
4 games .have now won 3 of the
last 4. Barry Taylor pitched
all the way to beat Brucefield
while Butch LeBeau and Stew
Broadfoot tossed for Bruce -
field,
On Saturday, July 15, Varna
downed Hensel 21 to 11 in a
exhibition game played irn,Var-
na.
Varna plays e. return .game
in Hensall on Thursday, July 20
under the lights starting at
9 p.m:. On Saturday, July 22,
Kippen Comes to Varna to start
the second .half of the schedule.
Batting Averages
Varna batting average (lea-
gue games only) bases on balls
included with hits.
AB I3 -W R Ave
M. Clarke 1 1 0 1.000
Fl.. Webster , 33 22 11 .667
J. Cansitt ,., 36 21 9 .585
E. Clutter 32 18 12 .562
W. Taylor 20 11 4 .550
I. McClymont 35 19 12 .542
T. Consitt 29 14 8 .482
D. McAsh 13 6 2 .461
G. Johnston 18 8 3 .444
B. Taylor 35 14 10 .400
M, Webster „ 31 12 6 ,387
IL Tdrner . • 35 13 6 .371
K. Stephensoe 1 0 0
A. Hayter ., 2 0 0
Standings Wfr
Kippen 5 3
Bevfield 5 3
Holriieeville 4 4
Varna. 3 5
trucefieId 3 5
SCRATCH PAD1
At News'Record
10 for 40c
School Boards to Sign Contracts
For Sharing New School Costs
(Continued from Page One)
ing will be drawn up. Tenders
will be called immediately, for
the school must be in operation
for the fall term in 1962.
Secretaries of the four board's
involved met in special session
last Thursday night to discover
how the grant system would
apply to each school. With the
revised grant structure applied
to the situatiani in the Huron
schools, the secretaries found
that the .mainten,ance and oper-
ation cost per pupil of providing
vocational school training,
would be very little if any
higher than at present.
Since cost of vocational train-
ing is higher, there is an addi-
tional grant of $40 per pupil,
offered. This assists consider-
ably.
Ten year contracts will be
signed by the four district
boards acting co-operatively, so
that the host district at Clin-
ton willl be protected, but at
the same time, none of the
other boards will be taxed un-
duly for the use of the new
school:
This contract was approved
by the representatives in Clin-
ton last week, and they were to
be presented to each of ,the'
boards for approval. Along with
this approval, each of the par-
ticipating boards is now being
asked to appoint representa-
tives to the vocational advisory
committee, which will act in an
advisory capacity to the Clin-
ton board in planning the
school, and in coming yeas,
to administer it.
This advisory committee will
have nine members. Three from
the Clinton board, and two each
from the other three districts.
Each board makes its own rec-
ommendations of memilbers. In
each district, one member must
be from outside the board.
These "outside" members (it
is recommended) will be from
industry or employers in the
district.
The CDCI board has the res-
pUnsibility of supervising the
construction, maintenance and
operation of the school build-
ing. They will officially appoint
the members of the adv&torTy
committee, from the reco-
mmendations
ecomm ndations of each individual
board.
Reason for the extra mem-
ber from the Clinton district
is to provide an uneven num-
ber of members, in case of a
tie vote. Clinton as the host
district (and with added respon-
sibilirties) was given the extra
member. The result will be that
in any division of opinion, Cl-
inton and one other district can
carry the vote. Or the other
three districts. combined can
out -vote Clinton.
S.S. 4 Picnic
The SS No. 4 Goderich Town-
ship Community Club held their
annual picnic on the school
grounds. There was a good at-
tendance and the sports were
:under the direction of Mrs. Will -
ham Lobb :and Mrs. Stewart
Farquhar.
Results of the races were as
follows: 14 and under, girls,
Faye Merrill, Karon Oakes;
boys, Bobby Pearson, Robbie
Farquhar; 12 and under, ,girls,
Faye Merrill, Patty Tebbutt;
boys, Stephen Thompson, Way-
ne Tebbutt; eight and under,
girls, Elizabeth Thompson,
Wendy Bird; boys, Ivan Mer-
rill, Donatld Rueger; six and un-
der, girl's, Marian Thompson,
Kathy Aiken; boys, Ronald
Rueger, Fred Bird; young men,
Robbie Farquhar, Alvid Jones.
Throwing paper- plates, girls,
Faye Merrill, Patty Tebbutt;
boys, Leonard Labb, Raymond
Ruegee; ladies, Miss D. Stan
ley, Mrs. Jack Merrill; .gen tle-
men, Bobby Pearson, Leonard
Lobb; wheelbarrow race, Robbie
Farquhar and Larry Pearson',
Wayne Tebbutt and Hexibie
Oakes; girls' relay, Jeannette
Lobb and Faye Merrill, Patty
Tebbutt ,and Karoni Oakes.
There was ,also .a broom relay
and over and under relay races,
with a peanut scramble for the
children.
Prizes, were given for lucky
plate, Marilyn Tebbutt; lucky
spoon, Kathy Howard; young-
est, Tinnanie Bird; oldest, Mrs.
Ira .Merrill; mystery box, Kathy
Howard.
A bounteous lunch was serv-
ed by the ladies, including ice
cream, chocolate milk, etc. Foil -
lowing the lunch a presentation
was Made by the pupils to their
teacher, Miss Darlene Stanley,
who is leaving SS 4. Robbie
Farquhar read the address, and
Karon Oakes presented Miss
Stanley with a large aluminum
tray and a relish dish. 1Vfiss
Shanley expressed her thanks to
the pupils. The teacher for No.
4 for next year will be Cameron
Addison.
W. R. 'Bert' Lobb
Honoured By
Nog Producers
Twenty years in various
farm organizations as member
and leader, were recognized last
week as members of the Hur-
on Hog Producers Association
met to honour W. R. "Bert"
Lobb, RR 2, Clinton.
Ross Love, past president of
the county group, and success
sor to Mr. Lobb in that post,
read the presentation address,
and Robert P. Allan, Brumfield
presented an ebony cane with
gold 'engraved band.
"It was through your tire-
less efforts and sacrifices that
a strong organization was built
in the face of many obstacles
that would have subdued a less-
er man," said Mr. Love. "Your
example "and courage will be art
inspiration tothose who must
continue the battle through
years to come."
Mr. Lobb spoke his .apprecia-
tion, and noting new members
in the group, urged( them to
give of their best, for "farm
business needs you. I gave my-
self heart •andl soul 'to the Hog
Producers Association. and it
is not over yet. Many people
still come back to talk over
problems of the group.
"I have four sons and tour
daughters," went on Mr. Lobb,
"and 34 grandchildren, and I
expect them to contribute a
good deal to the farming in-
dlustry "
Baird Picnic
The Baird picnic was held on
Saturday, July 15 ' at Bright's
Grove, with nearly 60 family
and friends in attendance, from
Detroit and other points in
Michigan and Clinton, Ontario.
At noon a delicious lurch in-
cluding turkey and the usual
picnic fare was enjoyed. While
the ladies tidied: up the young-
er generation had their races
and the older ones let their -
meals settle. Then every one
enjoyed games and 'contests and
some of the younger set took
advantage of the lovely sun
and fine swimming. The older
folk took a leisurely walk ar-
ound the grove or had quiet
chart in the shade.
Around six o'clock all re-
assembled and sat down to a
hearty supper. Then one fam-
ily after another Ieft and the
picnic was over for another
year.
First Executive of Huron FAME Committee
First members of the Huron Committee for Farmers Allied Meat Enterpris-
es Co-operative Limited ('AME) were named Tuesday night by shareholders.
ani the left are Alex McGregor, vice-chairman; Charles S. McInnis, chair-
man
hn n of the FAlVit board at Toronto 3. Carl Ho ningWay, chairman of the
Raton comhnittee and Alf Warner, secretary of the Xurori Committee,
(News-Slet:ord Photo)
Bev Bayes Shuts
Nine Under Par at
'Bayfield Course
For' at least one .of Clinitont's
golfers par at the Bayfield -
Clinton Golf Course should be
lowered. Par for tie nine -hole
course iS 35,
While playing in a foursome
with Fred. Elliott, "Wib" Mar-
tin and "Bert" Gray on Mon-
day, July 17, Beverly oyes
shot a sizzling nine -under -par
61, Bev put together a 29 and
a 32 to come in with his 81
score.
Fred Hulls, owner of the
local course, reported that
Bey's six-•und'er-per 29 is a rec-
ord for the course,
In the past two weeks Bev
has participated in two tourna-
ments. At Walkerton recently
he placed third with a 70, out
of a field of 140• golfers, The
Walkerton tourney was Won by
Ken Doig with a 68. In Lornd'on
last Saturday Bev took pant in
the London Hunt Club tourna-
rent. This tournament featur-
ed some of Ontario's best golf-
ers and was won by Gary Cow-
an, of Kitchener. Canada's
top amateur golfer, with a
three -over -par 147. Bev shot a
163, but placed ahead of some
better-known golfers.. The Hunt
Club course is reported to be
one of the toughest in North.
America.
COMING EVENTS
Wednesday Noon -- Last
Chance to place advertisements
in this column. Phone before
12.30 p.m.
Thurs., July 20 — BINGO
in Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk
Street at 8.30 p.m. 15 regular
games for $5; 1 game for $25;
3 Share • the - Wealth games;
Jackpot $59 on 59 numbers.
Three door prizes, $2.50 each.
Admission 50c. 19tfb
Tues., July 25 — Huron Fish
and Game Bingo. Jackpot $57
in 57 numbers. 3 door prizes.
Fri., July 21 — Reception and
dance for Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Crozier (nee Helen Mcilwain),
Legion Hall, Seaforth. Lunch
counter. Norris Orchestra.
28-9b
Sat., July 22 -- Holmesville
WA Bazaar, baking and pro-
duce, Clinton Town Hall, 2 p.m.
28-9b
Saturday, July 22—Falconer
Picnic, Clinton Community Park
at 3 p.m. 29p
Tues., July 25—Chicken Bar-
becue, Londesboro United Ch-
urch, 5.30 to 8 p.m., rain or
shine. $1.25 each, children (6-12
years) 65c. 27 -8b -29x
Wednesday, July 26—Ham &
Salad Supper, Grace United
Church, Porter's Hill, 5.30 to
8 p,m. Auspices WA. Adults $1,
children 50c. 29p
Monday, July 31 to Friday,
August 11 — Vacation Bible
School, Maple Street Gospel
Hall, 9 to 12 a.m. Children
ages four to 14 welcome. 29-30b
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
LTD.,.CLINTON
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
July 20-21
'Sink The
Ilismark"
(Scope)
Kenneth More --
Pana Wynter
(ONS CARTOON)
SAT, MQ ., TWES.
July 22 - 24 - 25
"Carry On
Constable"
Kenneth Connor -- Joan Signs
1 Short (Colour)
(ONE CARTOON)
WED., THUR., FRI.
July 26-27-28
"The House of
Usher"
Vincent Price
--- Technicolor —
Next Show:
"NORTH TO ALASKA"
(Colour).
John Wayne, Stewart Grainger
Fabian, Capucine
(One Cartoon)
CLINTON
MARKET
GARDENS
Fresh, Clean
Vegetables
Tender Peas
New Potatoes
Young Tender Beefs
New Cabbage
Fresh Cut Flowers
Watch our advertisement
next week.
Come to the Market Gardens at
182 Church Street
JOHN S. SMITH, Prop.
HU 2-7186
Considering the Good Dividend your
Credit Union Pays, every $5,00 you
don't invest in Credit Union Shares
is a wasted opportunity.
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED
YAtRi!0(1 EHEtItEO!
1484 10
0
5
GUARANTEED
v
SAFETY CHECKED!
1960 ENVOY SEDAN - - -$1,650
1958 CHEVROLET COACH - 1,575
1957 CHEVROLET COACH - 1,350
1956 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1,075
1953 FORD -r-------- 300
STATION WAGONS
1960 CORVAIR
1957 FORD Station Wagon
TRUCKS
1960 CHEVROLET %-Ton
1959 CHEVROLET %iron
Station Wagon
$2,650
1,250
81,750
1,550
LORNE BROWN
MOTORS Ltd. t�.
YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET,
OLDSMOBILE & ENVOY DEALER.
HU 24321 CLINTON