Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1961-08-17, Page 12�.l Pose 12Clinton ,News -Record -.Thus„ Aug. 174 1961 Peewees Down One Game In finals WOAAfinals Clinton Kinsmen Peewee baseball team are One- same down in the WOAA Peewee "B" oharcnpionslxip series. Listowel won their home game on Tiles - day night 6 to 3, in the first of the rbeat two .of three series'. Tonight at 5.30 The second game is. schedule de for tonighrt (Thursday) at 5.30 o'clock, at Clinton Com- inutility Park, And, according to .Kinsmen coach Malt Edgar, h -is team can even the series, Gary Pickett, who hit singles in the fourth and sixth innings was at bait in the top of the seventh when the finale putout was made, Pinch hitter Ricky Fremiin led off with a walk, bat Was put out later at first; Don Bar= and Billie MacKay his successive singles; Rodney Dawn struck out; Bartliff scor- ed on Gary Fleet's fielder's ch- oice; then Len Turner walked, With the bases loaded and hard hutting Pickett up, MacKay tried to steal home but was put out, to end the game. Pickett struck out seven bats ters and allowed ten hits, while Willis for Listowel, had seven strikeouts and allowed only four hits. r Clinton as, 000 200 . - 3 4 Listowel, 010 032 x — 6 10 Clinton. Pickett and Fleet; Listowel; J. Willis and J. Hall, Varna Beaten On Softball Diamond On Tuesday night, August 15 the Varna softball team took their worst beating of the sea- son when Holinesville came to town and whacked them by a score of 24 to 11. This leaves the local boys in bast place with a real fight on their hands if they want to makethe playoffs. However, the boys have not given 'up and with a little luck will still make it, They play an eatabition game with Hens - all on Thursday under the lights starting at 9 p.m. Next home game is on Saturday, August 19 when Bayfield plays Varna for the last -time in the sched- ule. They play in Holmesville on Wednesday, August 23. Standing to August 15 Brucefield art Kippen game en August 15 not included WTLP Bayfield 8 0 4 16 Hohnesviile 7 1 4 15 Kippen 5 1 6 11 Brucefield 5 0 7 10 Varna 4 0 8 8 For A TV Expert— Just Call HU 2-3841 Galbraith Radio & TV CLINTON --- HU 2-3841 1 Late Sports Legion Juveniles Even WOAA F ncd Series. Clinton Legion ,Juvenile baseball teasn last night beat 'Walkerton 6 to 7 In. the second game of their best "two of throe series for the WOAA Jtivenile "A" charplonship. Wuikerton had won the first ,game in O1inton on Monday night by an, 8-3 ,score. 1PLAY SA'F JJ DAY Ti;e thlra and aeclaing game of the ehaniplonship series. will be played Walkerton on Saturday, August 19. at 3 p.m. a Bantams Enter WOAA Finals With Listowel Manager Jack Carter of the Fish and Game Club Bantam ball team has been having his troubles this season. After playing out the regular schedule as a "C" team, with no defeats, all Clinton Minor teams were informed they would have to play in "B" ser- ies. due to a complaint from a district minor ball official. The bantams polished' .off Goderich in league "B" finals in two straigtlit games, In God- erich on. July 29, Clinton won 7 to 5; then took their home gramme on August 3 by 11 to 7. Beat Walkerton After beating Walkerton 8.6 last Saturday afternoon in Walkerton, then more worries began for the Clinton manage- ment. The return game was sched- uled for Tuesday here, but Walkerton didn't show up. The OBA umpire in charge award- ed the game to Clinton. The Clinton officials then consented to play on Wednesday and a- gain no Walkerton team ap- peared. At press time last night no official word had been received but Clinton expected to be pl- aying Listowel in the WOAA "B" finals this weekend, 0 Sixteen Telecom Officers Graduate (Continued from Page 1) Saint John, Quebec, now at AMCHQ. Flying Officer W. M. Osborne Sudbury, now at 2(F) Wing, Grosttenrquin. Flying Officer A. S. Randall, Edmonton, now at MAOHQ So - tel Telam. Flight Lieutenant M. E. Rowe, Spr'ingside, Sask., noir at AMCHQ as STe1O. Flying Officer M. Sher, Mon- treal, now at CEPS Upland. Flying Officer G. A. Teeple, Hamilton, now transferred to 6 RD Trenton. The graduates received their diplomas from Group Captain J. G. Mathieson, MBE, CD, Commanding Officer, RCAF Station Clinton. G/C Mathie- son, accompanied by his aide, Flight Lieutenant W. E. Tray- nor, CD, the parade command- er, Wing Commander I. Gillean, CD, and the Parade Adjutant, Flight Lieutenant G. 3. Fitz- gerald, CD, inspected the gradu- ates and the honour guard. All RCAF Station personnel then marched past the reviewing stand in tribute to the gradu- ates. A general salute taken by G/C Mathieson terminated the parade. Following the parade, a re- ception was held in the Officers Mess where over 300 friends and guests had the opportunity of personally congratulating the class. Sixty From Auburn Visit Huronview WithSangs{Treats (Atiburn Ggrrespandent) Over 60 members of the We- man's Missionary Society and the Woman's Association of Knox United Church visited fiuronview home last Friday afternoon. Rev. Charles Lewis presided for the program and Miss Margaret A. Jackson ac- companied on the piano. The program was as follows: vocal duets by Misses Joan and June Mills with guitar accomp- animent played •by Miss Joan; boys' quartet sung by Bill Lapp, Robbie and Larry Snell and Robert Wilkin; a Piano trio by Larry Snell, Robert Wilkin and Bill Lapp, "March of the Hus- sars". Recitations were given by Wayne Sprung. A ladies quer, tet, Miss Sadie Carter, Mrs, Gordon McClinchey, Mrs, Nor- man McClinchey and Mrs, George Millian. A boys chorus from USS 10, Hullett and Godenich townships sang. The girls chorus from the same school also sang, Plano duets were played by Nancy Anderson and Laura Daer. The combined chorus of the school sang several selections and a harmonica solo was played by Mrs, Everett Taylor accompan- ied by Mrs. Kenneth McDoug- all. The Snell quartet composed of Barbara, Bonni, Larry, and Robbie sang. Following the program 126 bags of home-made candy and Four Pound Bass "GUS" HARRIS, Huron Street, reports that you don't have to travel hundreds of miles for good fishing. This 19 -inch black bass, weighing four pounds, was caught "somewhere" on the Maitland River on Saturday morning. Mr. Harris, who is 79 years old, uses worms for bait, and a nylon line. His proud possession is a new reel, to which he gives a good deal of credit, (News -Record Photo) soft drinks were presented to the ,residents of Huronview, Duping the program Rev. Mr, Lewis made appropriate re- marks on this his first visit to the home. Following the visit over 20 of the members went to the McDonald Nursing home in Clinton and repeated some of the program and dis- tributed treats, Convener of this program was Mrs. James Jackson and Miss Margaret A. Jackson as- sisted by the members of the music committee and the presi- dents of the two organizations, Mrs, John Durnin and Mrs, Kenneth McDougall, George Wilkin is visiting with his wife and family this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace, Harrietsville, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Davies. Miss Joan Weir, London, vis- ited last week with her cousin, Miss Barbara MacKay. Mrs. Marguerite Chopin re- turned last Friday evening from a trip to Boston and Toronto. Mrs. Caroline Seers, Mitch- ell, visited last week with her friend, Mrs. Elizabeth McLarty. Mrs. Anna Schlichting, Ham- burg, Germany, is visiting with her son Walter, Mrs. Schiicht- ing and Miss Brigette. Murray Rollinson spent last week in Toronto visiting with his sister, Mrs. Alfred Weston and Mr. Weston. William Gibson, Hensall, vis- ited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finnigan and Mrs. Donald Fowler. Miss Patricia Dayman, Jor- dan Station, is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Plunkett, Marie and Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stephen- son and sons, Hamilton, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William T. Robison. Miss Eleanor Monck return- ed to her home in London on Monday after visiting for three weeks: at the home of her aunt, Mrs, Ed Davies and Mr. Davies. Miss Betty Youngblutt, Lon- don, spent last weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Major Youngblut and fam- ily. Miss Margaret and Master Eddie Haines returned last Thursday from a trip to Winni- peg where they visited their paternal grandmother and other relatives. Mrs. Maud Fremlin returned Sunday evening from a three weeks visit with her sisters, Miss May Ferguson and Mrs. Chester Taylor and Mr. Taylor at Sit. Helens. Misses Esther Johnston and Barbara Miners, London, re- turned to their home after a holiday spent with the former's grandmother, Mrs. Stanley Johnston. Mr. • and Mrs. W. Hellinga and son William, Walton, visit- ed last Sunday with Mr. and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Buy before September 1st and Save the Tax ZIPPER CASES in leather and plastic, assorted colors .............. $4.50 to $10.95 BRIEF CASES in tan, brown, black $3.75 to $10.95 3 RING BINDERS in paper, cloth & plastic binding & 1" & 2" rings 59c to $3.50 SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS for all grades PEN and PENCIL SETS $1.95 & up FREE NAMES on All Pens $1.95 and up sold in our store to September 2. FREE INITIALS on Binders and Brief Cases sold at bur store to September 2. 3 RING BOOKS TYPEWRITER PADS PENCILS INDEX TABS 3 SECTION BOOKS REFILLS CLIP BOARDS RULERS FREE DRAW 1st BULOVA 3.WAY RADIO 2nd -A-w SHEAFFER PEN and PENCIL SET 3rd -r-w WATERMAN`S PEN One Chance for every $1.00 of School Supplies bought in our store to September 2nd McEwan's Clinton Ontario Your Headquarters for School Supplies Mrs. Peter Hellinga. William is remtaining with his brother Peter for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Mun- ro returned last week from a trip to Western Canada, They visited her son, Glen, at Edmon- ton and then went on to Van- couver, coming back east by Banff, Jasper Park and Cal - g Ay• surprise birthday panty was held at the home of Mrs. Clifford Brown for her mother, Mrs. George Hamilton, who celebrated her 85th birthday. Several members of her family were present and a beautiful decorated birthday cake was the centre of attraction. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig were Mr. and Mrs. R. Mcllmurray, Flint, Mich., Mrs. R Stevens, Truro, N.S., andher daughter, Mrs. Wynn Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Craig, Goderich; Mrs. Bart Bradley and son Craig, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Maclam and two daughter, Fergus( re– newed old acquaintances in the village last Saturday. He stat- ed that it was 21 years ago that he and his family left Au- burn. His son, Doug. is now in Egypt and has a family of six and his son Al. is living in Fergus and has three children. 0 Advisory Group Hold First Meeting (Continued from Page 1) stitute, Peter McEwan, insur- ance agent, once deputy reeve of the county town; from CDCI. Del Philp, druggist at Blyth village and Kenneth B. Mc- Rae, Clinton, fieldman for Car- nation Milk Company at Hol- mesville. Tentative approval to pro- ceed with hiring an architect has been received by the corn- mittee, from the Department of Education. There are seven architectural firms applying for the job. When one is selected and plans are drawn, then these must receive approval both from the Ontario Department of Education, and from the Do- minion government at Ottawa, before work can commence. Cost of the building will be met with 100 percent grants from `the Ontario and Canadian governments. After it is built, administration is the responsi- bility of the CDCI Board, through the Advisory Commit- tee. CONCESSION 2 STANLEY TOWNSHIP Mr. Roe � e Mr. and s Robert Varl y and Marion and Jim, St. Cath- arines visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baird and other relatives. Showers. Held For Mrs, Mofftt (iiiippen Correspondent) Prior to her marriage to J. 0. Moffatt, the former Mary Campbell, Northwood, was hon- oured at several showers and a trousseau tea. Shower hostesses included Mrs, Donald Archi- bald and Miss Ddiith .Jefferies at the former's home in Chat- ham.; Miss Edith Smith and Miss Sallie Gates at the form- er's home; Mrs. Kingsly Dock at her home in Botany; Mrs. Bertha MacBeath at her home in Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs, Centralia, entertained in hon- our of the couple. Mrs, Ross. Campbell honoured her daugh- ter at a trousseau tea. Door attendants were Miss Sheila Campbell and Miss Sandra Campbell, Northwood, Pink carnations and white Shasta daisies centred the Iace- covered tea table where Mrs, Lorne Smith, Chatham; Mrs. 1-larold Seth, Northwood; Mrs, Gladys Kerr, Chatham and Mrs, Bertha MacBeath poured tea. Others assisting were Mrs. Gor. don Anderson, Mrs. Fred An- derson, and Miss Kathryn Campbell, sisters of the bride; Mrs. Lloyd Campbell, Miss Mary Jo Anderson, Miss Marg- ery Smith, Miss Patty Moffatt, Miss Mary Jane Elley and Miss Carol Charlton, Chatham, Council In Action (Continued From Page One) three recovered. The traffic lights at the main intersection have been regulated according to the new orders: no longer does the am- ber and green light show at the same time. Deputy Reeve M. J. Agnew asked for closer attention to the angle at which the street lights are affixed to the poles, so that pedestrians might bet- ter see when it was proper to move. Dog By-law.. Councillor Symons suggested extending the .dog by-law for one month. "The gardens are now at their best. Next year we' should be ready to give protection to the gardeners for the month of August." Councillor H. Bridle agreed, and also suggested investiga- tion of the problem of chickens being kept in town and allow- ed to run loose on the street. Building Sy -laws Building by-laws were ap proved as follows: Arthur Col- son, Townsend Street, carport; Allan Bell -Chambers, $8,000, house, Townsend Street; Ed. Fink Plumbing, $1,500, addi- tion, Wellington Street; Proc- tor Palmer, $3,500, moving in building, Albert Street; J. W. Counter, $8,000, house, East Street; F. B. Pennebaker, $300, sunporch. Lengthy discussion arose ov- er the passing of these permits. Mayor Miller asked if any- thing had been built on these projects. Deputy Reeve M. J. Agnew, whose duty it is to pre- sent the permits for passing, retorted, "I wouldn't know, I'm empowered to sign these, but am not empowered to in- spect. You'll have to pay me more if you want me to do the inspections." Councillor Bridle asked ab- out the location of the carport, to be sure it would not ob- struct the view of any other resident. Councillor Newcombe said, "Well, if these are not to be started until we have OK'd them, then we must instruct the inspector so." Deputy Reeve Agnew, "Well, you don't want to cause incon- venience to people who have a contractor on the job." Councillor Bridle contended there were a lot of loopholes in the system of issuing per- mits, and they should see ab- out plugging them. Fire Chief Grant Rath was invited in to explain about the carports. He stated the one in progress was in a proper location. Mr. Rath gave the informa- tion that in the.case of several houses, the permit is asked for Clinton Automatic Bowling Lanes BUD HAY'TER, Women's Leagues Afternoons and Evenings Babysifting Service provided for Afternoon Bowlers For Further Information Calf Bud at HU 2-9083 Manager First Come — First Served for Choice Hours and Dates by Nu -Way Construction, and they are generally ready to start building the next day. Councillor Bridle noted that as yet no subdivision agree- ment had been signed with Mr. Winter, and "If we have no guarantee, the house is there, and we're stuck with it/' Fire Chief Rath reported that he gets a slip from J. Rands, superintendent of the Public Utilities stating what services are available to the lot, and on this particular one, it had stated there was a verbal agreement with L, G. Winter with regard to the services in- stallation. Deputy Reeve Agnew com- mented that the by-law "is pretty loose as it is now." Councillor Newcombe com- mented that there is always about three months planning and red tape before a building is begun, and there was no reason to wait till the day be- fore a builder was ready to go to work, Councillor Bridle stated that according to the way the by- law system in Clinton is set up, the inspector passes the permit, and by the time coun- cil sees it, the building is built. Councillor Donald Symons said he didn't believe they could stop this building—noth- ing in the by-law to stop it. Councillor N. Livermore said there would be a meeting of the by-laws and general gov- ernment committee to organize this. Need More Homes Councillor W. C. Newcombe expressed the need for finding ways of housing people coming to Clinton. Now with the new vocational wing at CDCI com- ing, there would be about 20 teachers needed. Homes would be required. "Maybe we should apply for more rental homes." Councillor Bridle said he felt it could be done. Clerk J. Livermore volun- teered the information that many of the applications for rental of the present units were from people in suoh, a high in- come bracket that the rents were too high for them to feel justified in paying. Councillor Newcombe stated that maybe there would be some other way. "We must work toward something for these people. We should con- tact the school board and see what we can do for them. We should at least show we are interested." Reeve Crich noted that he had more people asking for homes to rent. "Someone should be approached to put up homes." Mayor Miller asked Mr. Newcombe if he would be wil- ling, with his committee, to delve further into this. Mr. Newcombe said he would, also suggesting that it might be a good thing if the town issued debentures and put up homes to rent or sell. Clerk Livermore noted that the town could not do this. During the unfinished busi- ness part of the meeting, Councillor Newcombe comment- ed that his suggestion that the streets should be washed, had not ben acted upon. Reeve Crich spoke of a dangerous rotted and hollow tree in front of the Shepherd home, Councillor Donald Symons asked if investigation had been made towards installing a town gas pump for Use of the town equipment, Clerk Liver- more reported about 200 gal-, lolls a month used. Councillor Sutter Said, "We've no need to be hi the gasoline business, just for 200 gallons a, month." o_ SUTTER-P3ARMA LTD. DRAW WINNERS Tins weeks'lucky Humber in Sutter -Perdue Ltd, weekly draw is 1027, The holder may pick to $3.00 credit at the hardy were store, Last Week's win, her was We Hoggatt Albert Street, The previous week's winner Las Mrs, Lortie Tyndall, ER 2 Clinton.Eut no One has yet claimed the first draw, No. 32, evade on July 25, COMING EVENTS Wednesday Noon Last Chance to place advertisements in this column. Phone before 12.30 p.m. Anyone wishing to join the mixed bowling league for the season, please leave your name at the Armstrong's Bowling Al- ley, 33b Thurs., Aug. 17 -- BINGO in Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street at 8.30 p.m. 15 regular games for $5; 1 game for $i~5; 3 Share - the - Wealth games; Jackpot $58 in 58 numbers. Three door prizes, $2.50 each. Admission 50c. 19tfb Friday, Aug. 18^ --Reception for Mr, and Mrs. Mac Taylor (nee Jayne Mary Snell), Lon- desboro Hall. James Scott and his orchestra. Ladies please bring lunch, Everyone welcome. 33b Saturday, Aug. 19—Harbour- lite Inn, Goderich, Supper Dance. Reservations not neces- sary but appreciated, Phone JA. 4-9371. 33b Tues., Aug, 22 — Huron Fish and Garne Bingo. Jackpot $57 in 57 numbers. 3 door prizes. Laymen Plan To Discuss Union United Church laymen will discuss churoh union at their forthcoming Alma Conference August 25 to 27, according to General Chairman Keith Wiild- fong, Birr, formerly of Dash- wood. The laymen will study "Growth in Understanding," a study guide on union published jointly by the Anglican and United Churches in Canada. Discussion leaders will be Dr. George W. Goth, London, and Frank Hallett, of the br- otherhood' of Anglican church- men. Elgin McKinley, Zurich, will lead a workshop on discussion of the general conference re- port on alcoholism. Theme of the conference will be "Wake up and live" and the theme speaker will be Dr. T. R. Davies, Hamilton. Friday, Aug. •2ra-- �Reopptian for Ivfr. and ivirs. Jim Radford (nee Doreen Treble), Londes- boro Hall. Dancing 10 to Hank Norris Orchestra. Lunch counter. 33-4p, Sunday, Aug. 27 --Decoration Services, Clinton Cemetery, at 7,30 p.m. Auspices. Royal Cana- dian Legion No, 140. 33b avipmminumpuramionimpuolow BROWNIE'S DRIVE•IN THEATRE LTD., CLINTON TOES„ WED„ THUR., FRI, August 1516.17.18 Academy Award Winner "ELMER GANTRY" (Adult Entertainment) (Colour) Burt Lancaster -- Shirley Jones. SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY—Aug. 19-21-22 -- Double Feature "The Three Worlds of Gulliver" (colour) Kerwin Mathews -- Jo Morrow "NIGHTFALL" Aldo Ray -- Anne Bancroft (One Cartoon) WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY --Aug. 23-24-25 "THE MISFITS" (Adult Entertainment) Clark Gable -- Marilyn Monroe (One Cartoon) Coming Next: "A LAWLESS STREET" and "SWORD OF SHERWOOD FOREST" fieNRISS Did You"'"'" �K«t� Know ? ? ? i ae Au - IT IS POSSIBLE TO CARRY A FULLY INSURED LOAN— ( insured against death and total disability)—up to $10,000.00 AT A COST OF 3% PER ANNUM, IF COVERED BY SAVINGS—WHICH ARE ALSO LIFE INSURED AT NO COST TO THE MEMBER in CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED You Can Use OUR MONEY! Drive a new car, or one of our O.K. guaranteed Used Cars for the next six weeks on us. Use our money — not yours. Let us show you how. NEW CARS 1 Only -r Chev. Biscayne Two Door 1 Only --- Bel Air, Two Door Hardtop 1 Only -- Bel Air Four Door Sedan 2 Only ---' Envoy Sedans OK USED CARS '59 Ford 6 Sedan .............. $1,875 Clean as a pin. One owner "57 Chevrolet 2 -Dr. Sedan 1,150 "61 Volkswagen Coach 1,295 "56 Volkswagen Coach 795 "54 Chevrolet Sedan '61 Corvair Station Wagon 2,650 "59 Plymouth Station Wagon TRUCKS '56 Chevrolet 1/2 ton Pickup $950 Sold new by us. One owner, Very low mileage. '53 Chevrolet 1 i!2 ton Make us with Box an Offer! '51 Ford 1/2 ton Pickup ..... $325 "Look over the rest ---come to us for the best." LORNE BROWN MOTORS Ltd. 4110 YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET, MOW OLDSMOBILE & ENVOY DEALER, HU 2-9321 CLINTON.