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Clinton News-Record, 1961-09-28, Page 12Page 12 Clinton .News-Itecord,-Thurs,,Sept. 28, 1961 ..... . .. . . , .. ... . A Winning. Run Attempt Failed John Masse being tagged out at home plate by Bowmanville pitcher Moorcraft in the third inning of last Saturday's OBA. Juvenile "B" championship game. Masse had singled, batting in two runs to tie the score at 4-4. He attempted to score after Bob Livermore popped out to second base. Bow-, manville won the game 6-5 to tie the series. (News-Record Photo) Third Inning Action at Saturday's Ball Game Ron Livermore crossing the plate in the third inning of Saturday's OBA ' Juvenile "B" game here. Charlie Bartliff can be seen rounding third with the tieing run. They were knocked in by John Masse's single. Bowmanville won the game 6-5 with two runs in the ninth. Third game is this weekend at Clinton Community Park. (News-Record Photo) SERVICE REPAIR For A TV Expert— Just Call HU 2-3841 GIFTS RADIOS RECORD PLAYERS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS APPLIANCES RECORDS ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS JEWELLERY Galbraith Radio & TV CLINTON — HU 2-3841 Minors Pay Fines (Continued from Page One) charges, since loss of points could mean a man's livelihood. William Albert Taylor, Lon- don, 19, whose station wagon a week ago struck a small car driven by Mrs. Harold Squires, pleaded guilty to a charge un- der the highway traffic act and was fined $25 and costs of $7.80. Taylor reported that his vehicle had skidded on wet pavement. Migistrate Hays commented that "wet pave- ment as .an excuse, is a two edged sword. If the pavement was wet, you should have re- duced speed to •where it was safe, even slower than 30 miles per hour," COMING EVENTS BROWNIES DRIVE-IN THEATRE LTD., CLINTON Wednesday Noon — Last Chance to place advertisements in this column. Phone before 12.30 p.m. Thurs., Sept. 28 — 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 in' 59 numbers, Three door prizes, $2.50 each. Admission 50c. 19tfb Sat., Sept. 30 — Reception for Mr. and Mrs. Murray lYle- Ewan (nee Janet Resler) Zur- ich Community Centre, Des- jardine orchestra. 39x Tues., Oct. 3 — Huron Fish and Game Bingo. Jackpot $59 in 59 numbers. 3 door prizes. Thurs., Fri., Sept. 28, 29 Bayfield Fall Fair, Community Park. Dancing Friday, Septem- ber 29, Bayfield Lions Arena, Carruthers' Orchestra. 38-9x Tues., Oct. 3 — Card Party, sponsored by the LOBA in the lodge hall, 8.30 p.m. sharp. 39b Fri., Oct. 6—Reception and dance for Mr, and Mrs. Robert Lawson (nee Ann Farquhar), Londesboro Hall. Jim Scott's Orchestra. Ladies please bring lunch. • 39-40b Sat., Oct. 7 — Holmesville WA Bazaar, Baking, Sewing and Produce Tables 'at 2 p.m., Clinton Town Hall. 39-40b Sat., Oct. 14—Used clothing and miscellaneous articles sale, Parish Hall, St. Paul's Church, 1.30 p.m. Auspices Go-Getters Club. 39-40-ip THURSDAY and FRIDAY September 28-29 — Double Feature — "For the Love of Mike" (Comedy) (Colour) (Scope) Richard Basehart -- Rex Allen "Freckles", (Colour) (Scope) Martin West, Carol Christensen (One Cartoon) SATURDAY ONLY September 30 — Double Feature — 'Oregon Passage' (Colour) (Scope) John Erickson -- Lola Albright "Joy Ride" Regis Toomey (One Cartoon) For The Month of October, There Will Be Shows On WEEKENDS ONLY oar about $260. Stolen Car Tuesday night at about 9 p.m. Clinton police received word of a car stolen from the parking lot at the Legion Hall. Stewart Freeman, Matilda St., had left the keys in the car. It was recovered at RCAF Sta- tion Clinton, shortly after- wards, being driven by Joseph M. Disnard, 18, of RCAF Sta- tion Clinton. Next: — BARGAIN NIGHT — —THREE BIG FEATURES— "The Littlest Hobo" "Bull Whip" and "Speed Crazy" 1 Do You Know ? ? ? I WHAT A CREDIT UNION IS ? ? ? IT IS A GROUP OF PEOPLE WHO BAND TOGETHER WHO POOL THEIR SAVINGS WHO LOAN TO EACH OTHER in other words It is a Group of People who Manage Their Own Finances. CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED ALL NEW HOLIDAY TRANSISTOR RADIOS McEwan's Clinton • Ontario Your Headquarters for School Supplies Holiday 6 Transistor Radio— Size 51/4 x4x1 34—operates on four Penlight Batteries — Earphone and Cowhide Case $ 29.95 Holiday 8 Transistor Super-Heterdyne RADIO—Size 51/2 x3x1 1/2 —operates on four Penlight Batteries -- Ear- phone, Leather Case and Telescopic Antenna $ 39.95 Holiday Model 8 Transistor 2-Band Radio Size 6x3Y2x1 1A — operates on four Penlight Batteries — Has Leather Case, Earphone and Antenna $ 49.95 Holiday Model 8 Transistor Radio Size 81/2 x41/2 x1 3/4 —operates on four Flashlight "C" Cells—Has 4" heavy duty Speaker and will pull in far- away stations $ 49.95 Holiday Model Cordless 6 Transistor RADIO—Size 1 1 x5x4—Operates on four "D" Cell Flashlight Batteries. A 4" Speaker insures superb tone. Weighs only 3 lbs. $ 37.50 1962 Oldsmobile 1962 Chevrolet ON DISPLAY HERE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 See Page 4 for Particulars on 1962 Oldsmobile 11 See Page 10 for Particulars on 1962 Chevrolets WE WOL4LD BE HONOURED TO HAVE YOU AS OUR GUEST. COME AND SEE THEM! Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. YOUR FRIENDLY CHEV.- OLDS.- ENVOY •DEALER CLINTON, ONTARIO Phone HUnter 2-9321 Sept. 30 A — Bombers vs Hurricanes,. 1-2 Astronauts vs Bombardiers, 3-4 Eagles vs! Kittens, 5-6 B — Jets vs Chicks, 1-2 Spitfires vs Pros, 3-4 Thunderbirds vs Musketeers, 5.6 Oct. 7 A — Eagles vs Bombardiers, 1-2 Bombers vs Kittens, 3-4 Hurricanes vs Astronauts, 5-6 B — Musketeers vs Pros, 1-2 Thunderbirds vs Jets, 3-4 Chicks vs Spitfires, 5-6 Oct. 14 A — Astronauts vs Bombers, 1-2 Eagles vs Hurricanes, 3-4 Kittens vs Bernbarcliers, 5-6 B Spitfires! vs Jets, 1-2 Musketeers. vs Chicks, 3-4 Thunderbirs vs Pros, 5-6 Oct. 21 A — Hurricanes vs Kittens, 1-2 'Bombardiers vs Bombers, 3-4 Eagles! vs Astronauts, 5-6 B -- Chicks vs Thunderbirds, 1-2 Pros vs Jets, 3-4 Spitfires vs Musketeers, 5-6 Oct. 28 A -- Eagles vs Bombardiers, 1-2 Kittens vs Astronauts, 3-4 Bombers Vs Hurricanes, 5-6 B — Musketeers vs Jetst . Thtinderbirds vs Spitfires, 3.4 Pros vs Chicks, 5-6 NOV, 4 A — Astronauts vs HurricaneS, 1-2 Bombardiers vs Eagles, 3.4 Kittens vs Benibers, 5-6 B — Spitfires vs Chicks, 1-2 Pros vs Musketeers, 3-4 Thunderbirds vs Jets, 5-6 Nov. 11 A — Eagles vs Kittens, 1-2 Bombers vs Hurricanes, 3-4 Astronauts vs Bombardiers, 5-6 B — Musketeers vs Thunderbirds, 1-2 • Chicks vs Jets, 3-4 Spitfires vs Pros, 5-6 Nov. 18 A — Bombers vs Bombardiers, 1-2 Eagles vs Astronauts, 3-4 Kittens vs Hurricanes, 5-6 B Jets vs Pros, 1-2 Musketeers vs Spitfires, 3-4 Thunderbirds vs Chicks, 5-6 Nov. 25 A — Kittens vs Astronauts, 1-2 Hurricanes vs Bombardiers, 3-4 Eagles vs Barbers, 5-6 B — Thunderbirds vs Spitfires, 1-2 Chicks vs Pros, 3-4 Musketeers vs Jets, 5-6 Dec. 2 A — Eagles vs Hurricanes, 1-2 Astronauts vs Bombers, 3-4 Bombardiers va; Kittens, 5-6 B Musketeers VS Chicks, 1-2 Spitfires vs Jets, 3-4 ThunderbircIS vs Pros, 5-6 9 A — Donibateliere vs Astronauts, 1-2 Kittens vs Eagles, 3-4 Bombers vs Hurricanes, 5-6 Spitfires vs Pros, 1-2 Musketeers vs Thunderbirds, 3-4 Jets VS Chicks, 5-6 Bowmanville Defeats .Clinton To Tie juvenile Ball .Series First Legion Dart Tourney Held in Clinton The first dart tournament of Zone C-1 of the Royal Canad- ian Legion was held at Clinton Legion Hall on, Saturday, Sep- tember 23. Teams were entered from Kincardine, Seaforth, 131- yth, Heneall and Clinton bran- ches. Clinton men won first in all competitions, Reg Smith is singles champ- ion, and Robert Ayers, also of Clinton was runner up. Ayers and Reg Cudinore won t h e doubles championship. Runner- up was Tom Thompson and Robert Hesselwood of Blyth branch. The Clinton team of Ayers, Cudinore, George Cutler, and Angus Graham won the team competition. Runner up was the Blyth team composed of Glen Gibson, Robert Riley, Ro- bert Hesselwood and John Mil- ler. RCAF Ladies Get Started On Season's Bowling The RCAF Ladies Bowling League met in the Ritchie building on Monday evening, September 18, for their annual general meeting. The past president, Mrs. Jean Barnett, was in the chair and was re- elected for another term. New members of the execu- tive are: Mrs. Morris Dooks, vice-president; Mrs. Marylin Linford, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Wynne Navin and Mrs. Rae Turanski, games commit- tee; Mrs. Jean Bunting, Mrs. Mary Reed and Mrs. Mavis Sherwood, entertainment com- mittee; Mrs. Jessie MacKay, news editor. The league will begin Octo- ber 5 with ten teams, six tams bowling every Thursday even- ing and four on Friday even- ings at 8 p.m. Any ladies who wish to bowl, please come to the alleys Thursday, September 28 at 7.45 pm. to establish averages. About 150 youngsters, from 9 to 15 years have formed a set of teams to bowl every Sat- urday morning at the Clinton Automatic Bowling Lanes. In- struction is given by manager Bud Hayter, who has set up three simple rules for the lea- gues. John Masse was left on base in this inning when he collect- ed his third hit of the day. The Clinton team spirit was boosted in the eighth by two beautiful foul ball catches, Don Lockhart made a spectac- ular one-handed catch in deep rightfield foul territory for the first out. Then Pickett picked off a high foul in short left- field. Roger Cummings got his third single of the day to lead off the eighth but was tagged out when Bob Livermore mis- sed a bunt on a hit and run play. Livermore got on on an error but the next two men flied out. Masse struck out ten batters but was his own downfall by issuing seven walks. Three of the walks resulted in runs. Jim Moorcraft for the visi- tors only struck out four bat- ters and gave up only two walks, but was touched for 11 hits. The third and deciding game is being played at Clinton Com- munity Park this coming Sun- day afternoon at two o'clock. Clinton Legion Golfing News President Jim Graham re- tains the Clinton Legion Golf Trophy for another year when he won the branch invitation tournament at Oakwood, Gr- and Bend, on September 17. Over 40 Legionaires 'and in- vited guests competed in the 18-hole 'tourney, convened by branch sports chairman Len Arnston. Bab Draper came in with! the second low gross, and Bad Schoenhals and Bill Harris tied for third place. Hugh Hawkins had the lowest scare in low net play. At the district 'tourney the Clinton boys were able to wit- ness a Kitchener Legionaire equal the Rockway course competitive record'. He shot a 64 to take the tourney. Last Sunday, 14 Clinton Legion men competed in Dis- trict Cl golf tournament at Rockway course, Kitchener. Again president Graham top- ped the Clinton golfers, com- ing in with an 84; the other members of 'Clinton's first team were, Len Arnston, 90; Bob Draper, 93, and Bud Schoenhals, 97. Also attending the tourney were George Campbell. Bill Harris, Sam Castle, Ross •Colquhotm, Har- old and Carman McPherson, Jim Armstrong, Harold Black, G. A. B. Brown and Art Mount- ford. Branch Match Play President Graham is also still in the local Legion match play tournament. He and' Ross Colquhotm must play an 18- hole match Ito see who goes against Bob Draper for the branch match play champion- ship. 1. More than three fouls in one game means the child must pick up soft drink bottles and stray papers, 2. Penalty for smoking or foul language means a job Cl- eaning windows, floors, or sh- oveling snow in winter. oowmA,Nvu.4...g ab r h' Helene/4 3/3 .... ........... ... $ $ IS Black, of 4 1 .2 James, If, • rf (3) 4 0 0 Twist, ss , 5. 1 1 Piper, c 4 0 0! Werry, lb 3 0 0 Moorcraft, p 2 1 0 Harness, rf, if (3) .3 0 0 McKnight, rf in 8 0 0 0 32 6 5 CLINTON ab r Paul Pickett, 3b $ 1 1 John Jacob, e ....... $ 1 0 Ron Livermore, ss 5 1 1 Charlie Bartliff, if ,„, 4 2 2 John Masse, p 5 0 3 Don Lockhart, rf 3 0 1 Roger Cummings, lb 4 0 3 Bob Livermore, 2b 4 0 0 John Cooper, cf 4 0 0 39 5 11 Bowman- r h e vine 310 000 002-6 5 4 Clinton 202 010 • 0 Serious Impasse Over New Subdivision (Continued from Page 1) block of Townsend Street wh- ich Mr. Winter has already de- veloped!, as soon as' the services are in, then the other side of the road will be promptly de- veloped. But, since Mr. Winter no longer has control over the services which he has installed, he has no way of recovering even part of the cost of them. •As he remarks, "one would have to buy the whole of Can- ada, to be 'assured' of control of lands adjacent to your own." Council has agreed to several changes in the . original agrees ment proposed for Mr. Winter's signature — mainly with re- gard to time limits before pen- alty clauses go into effect. For instance in the original agree- ment if the town felt Mr. Win- ter was not proceeding prop- erly under the conditions of the agreement, they could noti- fy him, and if he did not take acction within seven days, the town could purchase "materials, tools and machinery and em- ploy workmen necessary to finish the job, and charge the entire cost up to the subdiv- ider. Mr. Winter asked for a ch- ange in this to -30 days notice, *41-rd, that tools and machinery would •not be purchased, but hired for any completion work necessary. The council has gone along with this as far •as four- teen days clear notice, but not the 30 days, and they would agree to the hiring of tools and machinery. The main' difference remains with regard to sharing the cost of services along border- ing roads. Mr. Winter does not feel it fair that the people within the subdivision be ask- ed to pay the entire cost of services, part of which will lat- er be 'available to other people at no cost. The town does not feel they can go into the "col- lection 'agency" business and collect money for Mr. Winter in the future years. The Municipal Board agrees. with the town. (The News-Record feels this explanation needs to be made publicly, for the precedent set now will affect other subdiv- isions in the future.) Classified Ads Bring Quick Results 3. Latecomers lose five points from that game •and must help with cleaning up the lanes af- ter the game. A •tea= play from 9 •to 10.30 each morning. B teams play from 10.30 to 12 noon. Follow- ing is the schedule for the first part of the season: Many Accidents (continued from page 1) was deposited on the lot at South End Cities Service. Rear End Collision The same day, at 'about 9.30 p.m. when traffic was very heavy downtown, a 1958 Volks- wagen driven by Edward T. Collins, London,' with one pas- senger, came to a stop on Vic- toria Street at the post office to allow pedestrians to cross, and a 1959 Oldsmobile driven by Herbert J. Farrell, 38, also of London, struck the rear end. About $90 damage was report- ed to the small car. No one was hurt. Lost Control At midnight Friday night, Thomas Edmund Bechard, 19, was proceeding west on the Bayfield Road in •his MG sports car when he lost control of the car, which slithered off the pavement on the left side, through the ditch for over 150 feet, breaking off a guy pole in the ditch, and coming to rest soon after. Fortunately the pole was rotted around the base, providing less resistance. Bechard and his 18-year-old passenger James Robert Har- rison, both of RCAF Station Clinton, were attended at Clinton Public Hospital by Dr. J. A. Addison, and then re- moved to the Station hospital. Harrison was _treated and re- leased that same night. Bech- ard remains in hospital, and is reported progressing favour- ably. Blow Out Saturday evening at about 11 p.m. T. D. Butler, 19, RCAF Station Clinton, was proceeed- ing along King Street, when a tire on his 56 Buick blew out, and the car struck a 1947 model parked on the east side of the street. There was no one in the parked vehicle which was own- ed by Bruce Fisher, 21, also of RCAF Station Clinton. Damage to this car was about $60. Both Butler and his passeng- er, G. R. Sitter, were taken to the RCAF Station Hospital for treatment of minor injuries. The Butler car suffered about $250 damage. Another Rear End Sunday afternoon, Septemb- er 24, about 1.30 p.m. Gerry Beaker, 16, was proceeding north on Victoria Street in front of Roy Mann's garage when the 1953 Ford he was driving struck the rear of a 1959 car driven by J. W. Wat- kins, 47, Mr. Watkins had been stopped waiting a chance to enter the Mann garage lot, Damage to the Becker car was $75 and to the Watkins Bowmanville tied up the On- tario Baseball Association. Juvenile "IP finals at one game each in Clinton Commun- ity Park last Saturday after- noon, before the largest crowd to watch a baseball game in Clinton for many years, Clinton was leading 5.4 from the fifth inning until the top of the ninth when Bow-, manville scored twice to tie the game and then win 6-5. Disastrous Ninth The first Bowmaxiville bat- ter, pitcher Moorcraft, walked, then McKnight, who came in- to the game in right field in the eighth, laid down a sacri- fice bunt. Next man singled to centrefield. John Cooper made a good attempt to cut off the run at the plate, but was late. Another eacrifice bunt put the winning run on second. Right- fielder James hit the first pitch to Pickett at third who threw wild to first, allowing the win- ning run to score. In Clinton's half of the ninth the first two batters Jacob and Ron Livermore flied out. Bart- liff got on on an error and was replaced by pinch runner Ken Engelstad. John Masse grounded out to end the game. Similar to the game in Bow- manville when Clinton scored three runs in the first inning; on Saturday Bowmanville scor- ed three in the first and were never behind until the fifth when Clinton went ahead 5-4, Masse Stars at Bat John Masse batted in Clin- ton's first four runs. In the first inning after two were out, he singled in Pickett who had singled and Jacob who had walked. Again in the third after two were out he singled in Ron Livermore who had singled and Bartliff who had doubled. Masse was advanced on a sin- gle by Lockhart and a perfect bunt by Cummings and was thrown out at home trying to score after Bob Livermore flied out to short right. Bowmanville had increased their lead in the second inning to 4-2 on three consecutive walks, then a single. Roger Cummings could have been the hero if Clinton could have held Bowmanville in the ninth. He knocked in Bartliff in the fifth with a single to right, to give Clinton a 5-4 lead. Bartliff had also singled. Trap Shoot Has 86 Year Old Top Marksman The weather man was good for the annual trophy shoot at Clinton, and shooters came from far places to shoot for three trophies. At one time, 1,000 rounds were shot in two hours. Highlight of the day was when Charles Prouse, Goderich (aged 85 years and six days) took the Glicklan Cleaners tr- ophy again with 22 out of 25. Dave Wilson and Ashley Gil- bert were runners up. Hand- shakes were in order and Mr. Prouse felt a very young man again. The team of William Stewart Landon; Harry Mathers, Ex- eter won the Huron Fish and Game 'trophy: 25 at 16 yea*, 25 at own handicap and 24 doubles. Score 122 out of 148. Runners up were C. and W. Watson, Oshawa, 121 out of 148 and Jack Gilbert, Goderich with John Anderson, Kippers 118 out of 148. High gun went to C. Wat- son '45 out of 50; runner up W. Watson (his brother) 44 out of 50, Oshawa. CHAMPIONSHIP 13ASEBAIA, HERE THIS WEEKEND The third' and deciding game of the ()BA Juvenile ell" • championship series between Clinton Legion and Bowmanville Western Tires will be played in Clinton Community Park on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Each team has won its away games. Clinton won the first game 0-2; Bowneetville won the sec- ond game here 6-5. 150 Kids in Bowling League