Clinton News-Record, 1963-06-06, Page 2gPa e 2--Clinton News,Record,TflUrS., June 6, 1963
Will Guide Kinettes For Coming Season
The 1963-64 executive of the Kinette Club of Clinton are pictured here
after their election last week at the home of Mrs. Andy Peterson, Joseph St.
Front row, from the left, Mrs. Pat Hardie, recording secretary; Mrs, William
Chowen, president; Mrs. Andy Peterson, vice-president; Mrs. Clarence Denom-
me, treasurer. Back row, left to right, Mrs. Ken Clynick, past president; Mrs.
William Fink, bulletin editor; Mrs. William Fleming, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Joe Atkinson, registrar. Not present when the picture was taken was
Mrs. Robert Van Riesen, assistant bulletin editor. (News-Record Photo)
Adastral Park Bowlers Enjoy Fete,
Name Officers For Next Season
,r-
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Radio — TV and Appliance Repairs
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ADDRESS
PHONE
HYMAN'S TRAVEL LTD.
53 Market Place, Stratford
Ask for ZE-62420 (no toll charge)
From 5.00 to 7.00 O'clock
AT
Smorgasbord Dinners
HOTEL (LINTON
Phone HU 2-7011 for Reservations
Clinton PV.C. deliberated for
some time regarding the pur-
chase Of a $7;200 hack-hoe at
their meeting, May A, but due
to the absence of Commission-
er Antoine "Red" Garen, left
the issue in obeyance Until a
later date.
Chairman William Perdue
and Commissioner Charles
Brown were in, favor of the
purchase of the machine, but
Commissioner Hal Tiartley. ex-
pressed the .desire, that more
investigation be carried out be-
fore a decision reached.
It was reported the PUC had
paid out $3,000 last year in
renting similar equipment. from
local contractors, and Hertley
told them that they would need
this much work each year for
the machine to break even.
pointing out that wages for
an operator 'would run close
to $900 for a similar amount
of work, Hartley Also noted
that gas would prObably run
to $200 and depreciation could
be figured at between $1,000
and $2,000.
He also explained that the
interest that could be attained
on the amount of money need-
ed to purchase the machine
would be $420 per year at six
percent,
After learning from Superin-
tendent Jabez Rands, that the
expenditure last year may have
been higher than other years,
Hartley said he would like to
see a figure for expenditures
covering a three-year period.
However, Brown noted that
much more would have been
done if such equipment had
been available.
Rands agreed, pointing out
that while the local contrac-
tors tried to help out, their
machines • were not always
available when they were need-
ed.
He also told the members
that there was considerable
work to be done this year with
new work to, be completed and
many sections changed to larg-
er pipe for better service,
Rands said he felt the pur-
chase of the equipment would
List Schedule
For Six Teams
In Huron League
A total of six teams have
joined the Central Huron soft-
ball league this year and play
commenced Monday night with
Auburn and Brucefield-Kippen
having the first ,home games.
Other squads in the league
are: Winthrop, Londesboro,
Varna and Holmesville,
The schedule runs through
to July 22 and is as follows:
June
3—Winthrop at Auburn
Londesboro at Brucefield-
Kippen
6—Varna at Holmesville
Auburn at Londesboro
10—Brucefield-Kippen at
Varna
Holmesville at Winthrop
13—Holmesville at Auburn
Winthrop at Londesboro
17e-Auburn at Brucefield-
Kippen
Londesboro at Varna
20—Brucefield-Kippen at
Holmesville
Varna at Winthrop
24-eVarna at Auburn
Holmesville at Londesboro
27—Winthrop at Brucefield-
Kippen
Auburn at Varna
July
2—Londesboro at Holmesville
Brucefield-Kippen at
Winthrop
4—Brucefield-Kippen at
Auburn
Varna at Londesboro
8—Holmesville at Brucefield-
Kippen
Winthrop at Varna
11—Auburn at Holmesville
Londesboro at Winthrop
15—Londesboro at Auburn
Varna at Brucefield-
Kippen
18—Briacefield-Kippen at
Londesboro
Winthrop at Holmesville
22—Holmesville at Varna
Auburn at Winthrop.
PitrbAY
OPEN FATHER'S DAY
EVENINGS SUNDAY, JUNE I 16th
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Tom Darling, Clinton
A
Palmer's Beauty Lounge
Location above Pickett & Campbell
Clothing Store
22-3b
JUNE SPECIAL
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Reg. $7.50
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Seaforth, Ontario
Phone 486
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Head Office, Winnipeg . Office* In Princtpail Otos
The Homemakers Bowling
League at Adastral Park
.wound up their year with a
banquet at the Imperial Ho-
tel, Grand Bend,
21.
The president, Mrs. Joan
Sutcliffe, welcomed the ladies
and special guests, Mrs. J. G.
Mathieson, Mrs. N. A. Serv-
es and Mrs. C. Denomme.
The group elected officers
for the coming season a n d
these were as follows: .Mrs.
Win Naven, president; Ilene
Shultz, vice-president; Noreen
Cote, secretary-treasurer; Jac-
kie Hall and Joyce Hubel„ en-
tertainment; Joyce Gale and
Rise Currie, games; Sheila
Anderson, news reporting.
The high average trophy for
the year was presented to Ann
Prokopetz, while Margo Mar.
Tuesday, May shall won the high single and
the high triple award went to
Marcelle Cyn.
Pll Debates Purchase of •EquOment„
To Seek iMorefigures before Deciding.
land and Joan Trynchule
The low team of the year
was comprised of Ada Koch,
Joan Madge, Aline Wilson, Sh-
eila Anderson and Salange
Malden-L.
The low score of the year
was tossed by Donna Champ-
ion.
The Meteors were the top
team in the playoffs and team
members included Ilene Shultz,
Jean Greer, Felicia Peddle,
Joyce Hubei, Norma Sabourin
and Helen Dewar.
The Dyna-Soars were the
second best team in the play-
offs ,and the Comets, made up
-of Joyce Gale, Marion Reles,
Noreen Cote, Carol Truswell,
Doris Greentree and Donna
Champion, were third.
Door prizes at the banquet
were won by the following lad-
ies: Kay Wickware, Jackie
Hill, Shirley Saunders and Joan
Pappenk.
0
Area Students
And Parents
Visit School
Area grade eight students,
accompanied by their parents
and teachers, visited CHSS last
week and received an insight
into the school they will be at-
tending next fall.
On Monday, the urban stu-
dents from the three Clinton
schools and the RCAF Clinton
school attended and heard talks
by members of the staff.
Principal D. 3. Cochrane
spoke on the general operation
of the school; vice-principal R.
J. Homuth told the youngsters
about the attendance and con-
duct rules and procedures they
would face; Richard Harland,
technical director spoke on the
new courses being offered and
Robert Hunter, guidance in-
structor, commented on the
guidance services that were
available to students, teachers
and parents,
About 225 attended the Mon-
day session, while 350 rural
students attended on Tuesday.
A short film on life in a high
school was ehown on both even-
ings and refreshments were
Served. 0
Mrs. H. Gordon
Manning
An active worker in Wesley-
Willis United Church, Mrs. IL
Gordon Manning passed away
in Clinton Public hospital on
V'riday, May 31, following a
Short illness.
Born in England, she came
to Clinton with her husband 11
years ago following a residence
in Stratford of 33 years.
Its her 64th year, she is sur-
vived by her husband and
three sons, William, Islington;
Douglas,"Welland and David,
Sarnia,
The funeral service from the
13eattie funeral home On Mon-
day waS conducted by Rev.
Clifford Park and was attend-
ed by friends and relatives
frOm aS Mr away at Stratford,
Toronto,- 8ti-eotsvilie, Welland.
Sarnia, London and Wingham.
der three sons fitted as pall-
bearers,. along with Charles
Nelsen, Ream and
Wilfred Jervis,
ItiterMeht was in Avondale
be "a good • thing",. but explain-
ed he had not figured out some
of the economics as :Hartley
bad..
He added that more work
could be done if a machine was
available when it was required.
however, 1-lartley said he
could not see where this would
make such a great deal of cur-,
ference because much of the
work was not completed mainly
due to lack of •time, rather
than lack of .equipment.
"If we want the work done,
let's, buy it and get going,"
BroWn interjected,
Perdue, who stated earlier
that the purchase of .the equip-
ment would be "good econ-
omy", agreed that more con-
sideration should be given and
Ge.ron's opinion should be
sought before a final decision
made.
Mayor W, j, Miller stated
the town would possibly be in-
terested in .renting the machine
from the PUC for some work,
but Rands was . asked if he
would favor allowing the opera-
tor time off to do the town's
woe k.
He replied that this would
not be feasible at most times,
In other business, the PUC:
Ordered the following ac-
counts paid: hydro, $12,122.14;
water , $2,181.49; sewerage,
$1,575.72.
Learned that arrears in the
accounts were as follows; hy-
dro; $1,058.89; water, $104.07;
sewerage, $195.44.
Approved the application for
services from M. McAdam and
Fred Hudie, who are building
new homes in Clinton.
Instructed Rands to contact
13. M. Ross, Huron engineer, in
regard to levels on Raglan St.,
with a view to extending sew-
er service on the street.
0
RCAF Softballers
Still Winless
In Memorial Loop
RCAF Clinton dropped into
the bottom spot in the Mem-
orial fastball loop this week,
dropping two more tilts.
On Thursday night, Stan
Doherty allowed them only
three hits and struck out 15 as
he hurled Goderich to a 6-0
win in Goderich.
On Tuesday night,' Wingham
eked out a close 6-5 win on
their home diamond, scoring
two runs in the bottom half of
the ninth to cap the victory.
Clinton has yet to win a
game in the loopthis year.
The complete RCAF Clinton
schedule is as follows:
Home Games
Sun., June 9—Woodstock 2.00
Wed., June. 12—Wingham 8.30
Sun., June 23—Stratford 2.00
Wed., June 26—Goderich 8.30
Sun., July 7—Woodstock 2.00
Wed., July 10—Wingham 8.30
Sun., July 21—Goderich., 2.00
Tues„ July 23—Centralia..,8.30
Away Games
Tues., June 11--Centralia„..8.30
Fri., June 21—Woodstock. _8.00
Mon., June 24—Wingham.. 9.00
Fri., July,5—Stratford 8.00
'Tues., July 9—Goderich 8.30
Thurs., July 18—Centralia 8.30
Thurs., July 25—S tratford 8.00
Pion :Entries fir
Ball, Players,
..Minor Loop
Clinton. will have three minor
baseball teams in the Western
Ontario Athletic Association
it was reported, following A
meeting held in Wingham re,
cently,
Local squads will perform in
the midget, bantam And pee
wee divisions of the WOAA,
which this year lists 61 teams,
19 more than last year.
The midget squad will be
grouped with teams from Luc-
an, Exeter, Mitchell, Dashwood,
Hensall, Seaforth and the Cre-
ditors juveniles. Don Gravett,
Exeter, • is convener,
The bantam loop will have
a total of seven entries with
squads from Exeter, Mitchell,
Dashwood, Hensall, Seaforth
and Goderich competing with
Clinton,
In the pee wee league, Exe-
ter, Mitchell, Hensall, Seaforth,
Goderich, St. Marys and Lucan
will compete with Clinton's
entry.
A report released by secre-
tary-manager, -Alf Lockridge
and president Jim Inglis lists
six juvenile teams, 17 midget,
19 bantam and 17 pee wee, as
well as two squirt entries, one
from Southampton and one
from Exeter.
Intermediate baseball also re-
turns to the WOAA after a
seven year absence as five nor-
thern squads will battle for top
honors. ,
As yet, no schedules have
been released for any of the
various minor leagues in the
WOAA.
.
RCAF Divers
Aid Campaign
Members of the Clinton
RCAF Scuba Club and the
Waterloo - Wellington Tridents
cleaned up the Goderich
beach on Sunday, June 2,
commencing at 12:30,
This was done as a ,pub-
lic service in conjunction with
Red Cross water safety week.
This blitz is jointly endorsed
by the local Scuba clubs and
the Ontario Underwater Coun-
cil.
Both skin and scuba (self-
contained underwater breath-
ing apparatus) divers were
cleaning the beach of under-
water objects which offer a
danger to swimmers.
Also the area under the div-
ing boards was checked to
make sure that no trees or
logs have floated in during the
winter, which would be a haz-
ard to the swimmers.
0
BAYFIELD
Mrs. William Holmes and
two daughters, Christine and
Diane, visited her sister, Mrs.
Bert Eckert from Friday to
Tuesday. Bert Eckert, William
Holmes and a friend were on
a trout fishing trip in the
North Bay area over the week-
end. They report the trout
were not biting well.
Rev. Lorne Sparks returned
home on Tuesday after having
been away for 10 days. He at-
tended his class reunion at Ash-
bury Theological Seminary at
Wilmore, Kentucky and also
visited his brother in Marion,
Indianna, on the way back.
The top team of the year
was the Try-Hards and receiv-
ing trophies were Lois Hill,
Ann Prokopetz, Rose Currie,
Pat Cochrane, Irene Okahasi,
and Marilyn Cline.
The Dyna-Soars ended up as
the second team in the regular
schedule and members of this
squad included Kay Wickware,
Flo Boys, Win McConnell,
Rooney Christian, Mary Ire-
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