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Clinton News-Record, 1964-09-17, Page 12P4 4, 1.1.r.,,,Clintpri. .NewsApcoyd-,111.40s., 'Sept. -174 1.'04. ets In OB Finals T,Arry ptekott started things off early for Clinton as he hit a eingle in 'the first inning, stole second and scored on, a single by .Charlie Switzer, Ambersilburg wasted no, time in tying it up, as Glibb singled in the bottom of the first, ad- veneed on a Clinton error .and scored on a ,hit by Foreman China an Seventh Arrthersitlaurg moved out in front in the third innlbg when, Jubenville tapped out a single, moved ,t0, second on another Clinton error, and stored on a hit by Musyj. In the sixth :inning, Aniberat, burg stretched their lead to 44 when Musyj blasted out.a home run and Bondy, after. getting on base on a Clinton error, visopopiesisop OWS YthotoRE? If Everyone Ili' Looks Like Olive Oyl ... then you're not getting the best picture possible on your set! But don't try to .correct the problem on your own! Let a qualified technician repair it call here for prompt, re- liable service. - EXPERT TV `REPAIRS Galbraith's RADIO & TV Clinton — Phone 482-3841 jr. Hockey Meeting ro Tuesday Pot' the Prot - time since the .4141,-19.00's, it Woks as if Clinton will have a junior hockey team. That is, if peoligh interested citizens acct players torn- out to a meeting In the Legion J' afl next Tuesday evening at eight o'clock, Mpg AlldreWS, the peren- nial coach 'or ipaiinger of . Legion sponsored minor sports teams, bas called the meeting. He thinks the time is ripe to step up to junior this year. Another former. sportsman, C. 4. Livermore, along with Andrews has already eon, tneted prospective players, and OUA offieinis, regarding a bomebrew junior -"D':entry in A, northern league. According to Andrews, lots of good junior-age players are available right in the Clinton area. To be eligible for junior hockey, aU boy must not have passed his 21st birthday by May of this year. Seventy miles would be the longest trip, and these games would be played on weekends if at all possible. The suggested junior league would include Port Elgin,. Walkerton, Hanover, Arthur, Listowel,. Palmerston a n d Clinton. A definite entry has to be in the 011A, secretary's hands before October , 1st, so it is urgent that all interested persons come out to the or- ganizational meeting on Tues- day, September 22 at 8 pan, upstairs .in the Legion Hall. 0 New Fire Truck, Hall Extension, Required Soon Clinton Fire Chief Grant Rath feels the town soon will need a new fire truck, Persons and Property Committee chair- man Don Symons told council Thursday night. The councillor said the "old" truck could bring a good price as a collector's item. "Which 'old' truck?" Mayor Miller asked, "Our `new' truck is 15 years old." Planning Ahead Mr. Symons said a new truck then would not fit in 'the ex- isting fire hall so ,part of the structure might have to be torn clown. "We might have to tear doWn the women's wash rooms and build them into the fire hall," A Collector's Dream . At Lions Rummage Sale Howard 13runsdon, the perennial manager of Clinton Lions Arena, is shown here sorting articles for the Lions Club mammoth rummage sale and auction on Saturday, September 26, beginning at 1:00 p.m. The Lions will canvass St, John's and St, George's Wards tonight (Thursday) for more used items, and the arena will be open Saturday for anyone wanting to deliver their own items for the sale. (News-Record Photo by John Vi8ser) OBITUARY ••Cowen, • Ooorgo Tvt4ed OP* T-Nllett Township, died in Westminster* • Hospital ,an Thursday, 5eptocaber 10th in, has .6701, Year. He was a, veteran of the two World Wars, having ,served the Sth. Field Ambulance in the 1St World War, and in the 11th Field Ambulance in the World War, The funeral seoice was .in. the Bail and Matela ftlner4 home in Clinton on September 12th, The interment was in the Hope Chapel Cemetery with They, W. Carson officiating, Fall-bearers were six nepla, ews, A Legion service was held on Friday evening, September 11th under the' auspices of the Cana- dian Legion, Clinton Branch 140, Surviving Mr, Cowen are his. widow, tho former Ella, Jinja Grainger, his son, William George of Barrie and his Sla- ters, Mrs. A, E. (Isabel) Brown of Port Carling, Mrs, Duncan (Merne) Ambrest of Victoria Harbour, and Mrs. L. (Nellie) Matthews of Clinton and his brothers, Charles of Detroit, and Howard of Clinton. BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN CLINTON 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY — THUFL, FRI., SAT September 17-18-19 HARD Y'S IGHT' THE Starring in their first full-length hilarious action-packed film. 2 Shows Nightly at 8:00 & 9:45 After Saturday, September 19 WEEKEND SHOWS ONLY Coming: "Madame" plus "The Gun Hawk" Clinton . Crown Lanes From Sept, 21-26 (ihtfuslve) 'TO ANY BOWL V1 Two Bottles of TAB for Only Sc courtesy Colo. Nola Ltd. OBITUARY Moon, Georea Simon, of Lon- desboro, died in Clintm Public Hospital on Tuesday, Septem- ber 8, 1964. Mr. Moon was born on Aug- ust 4th, 1872 in Londesboro to Thomas and Mary Ann McVit- tie Moon. Mr. Moon had been a farmer in Londesboro all his life and 'he had been a member of Londesboro United Church. He was also a Public School Trustee and a member of Len- desboro Community Hall Board. Mr. Moon was predeceased by his wife, the late Martha Ellen Tufts of Kirkten. . Funeral services were :held on Thursday, September 10 in the Ball and Mutch funeral bomb in Clinton with the inter- ment in Londesboro Cemetery. The Rev. Wm, Carson of Lon- desbore officiated. Pall-bearers weae Joseph Shaddick, William Ross,. Enner- son Hesk, Leonard Caldwell, Thomas Caldwell and Wallace McDougall. Flower-bearers were Kenneth Moon and Trevor Moon, grand- sons, and Murray Lyon, Larry Walsh, Milton. Dale and Ever- ett Lamont, Surviving Mr. Moon are: his son, Carman, at home, his daughter, Mrs. Win. Hamilton (Pearl.) of krellett Township, Mrs, Moody Holland (Mary) of Blyth and, Mrs, Lorne Heels (Allie) of Weston and his sis- ter, Mrs. Alice Caldwell, of Londesboro. He left 10 grand- children and three great grand- children. Friends attended the funeral HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fink at- tended the Shriners Conven- tion at Cincinnati, Ohio, last week. Mrs. Fanny Clark has aeturn- ed after spending a few' days with, Mrs, Rosanna Scotchnaer, Bayfield, who returned home with Mrs, Clark for a few days' holidays. 0 Battle Of Britain (Continued from Page One) It was also during the same battle—in the trying days of August, 1940—that the first RCAF squadron fought in com- bat and had its first victories and suffered its first losses. On Sunday, squadrons of airmen at Clinton and through- out bases in Canada, will march past the reviewing stand to do homage to the memory of the few who fought off the might of the German Air Force in the mighty air battle. The public is invited to the parade which will be held at 10:30 am. at RCAF Station Clinton "Midi" Pattern in brown, grey, blue and yellow pattern 52-pc. set—$32.95 "Bellair" Pattern in blue vine on white ground 52-pc. set—$25.95 "Blue Skies" Pattern — blue leaves on white ground 52-pc. set—$49.95 "Lotus Peach BlossoM" — pink flower on white ground and gold rim. 66-pc. set—$47.95 "Cheri" Pattern in bone china set — tiny pink roses 53-pc. set—$79.95 "ContemplVion" Pattern in large rose pat- tern 50-pc. set-,--$19.95 MeEwan's Central League Tied 3- George Haggitt blasted out a triple and two doubles as he helped Auburn tie up the Central Huron Softball League final series at three games each last Friday night when they clobbered Holmes- vile 14-6 at a game played in Goderibh. LIFE INSURED STUDENT LOANS At Interest Monthly until the student starts earning his own income... SEE Clinton Community Credit Union Phone 482-3467 The ,Clinton Fish and Game midget 1,0001 team erne from behind to squeeze by the ArnherSt- burg nine in a game played in Rodney last ..Sunday 'afternoon,, They'll Soon Be Safer qtadii oniiiped to 00104 scored en a single by Deslippe. Then, in the seventh inning, Clanton started to make its climb, Doug Proctor reached first base on an error and man- aged to round the bases onetapa by Heger Hunter and Don Bartliff. Hit By Pitch Tile game was tight until Auburn broke loose in the eighth inning and. scored six runs and walked away with victory. There was a scoreless tie until the third inning when Don Yeo knocked out a single, advanced on an error and scor- ed on a grounder by Grant Sowerby. Short Lag But Auburn 'did not lag for long as John Seers rounded the bases in 'their half of the third to tie it up at 1-1. Holmesville moved out in front once again in the fourth when errors and wild pitches plus a single by Bruce Betties scored three runs. George Haggitt started Auburn rally in the fifth with. a long triple to right field and he scored on a single.•by Paul McDonald. Before the inning had encled,,McDonald and John Arthur had also scored, put= Ling the score at a 3-3 dead-. lock. Two In Sixth In the sixth inning, Holmes- Ville scored two more runs on a long overthrow at third base scored after being walked. This left the score deadlocked at 4,4 coming into the ninth in, ping, In the to of the ninth, Don laantliff punched out a single, reached second on a sacrifice bunt by Pickett, and scored on single by Pearson to put Clinton ahead 5-4. Although Amheretbnrg managed to get a double in their half of the in- ning, .Clinton held them down to take the game and the best two-out-of-three - series two games to one. The local boys will now ad- vance to the 013A midget "13" finals, but as yet, they do not know who they will play, nor and thereby regained ,the lead until Auburn came to bat in the seventh when a double by George 'Haggitt scored two•runs and another run came in on a Holmesville error. This set, the stage fOr Auburn's triumphant eighth inning. In the eighth, Sam Beadle started :things off for Auburn with a single and advanced to second on. ta wild pitch. Then Ross Deer rec'eiv'ed a base on balls and both runners advanc- ed on another wild pitch. John Seers followed through as he tapped out a clean single which scored the two runners and then. scored on a double by Bill Dobie. Dobie then scor- ed on a double by George Hag- gitt owho 'in turn scored; but in a 'more painful method. Twisted Ankle Haggitt was making a dash for home on a short hit by Mc- Donald and was forced to slide. His - spike caught on a 'broken corner of home plate and twist- ed his leg and ankle. He was replaced by Alan Webster for the remainder of the game, Before-the inning had ended, Auburn had tallied six runs and the disheartened Helmesville squad had said goodbye to' vic- tory for the night. The two teams meet again Friday night for the seventh and final game of the series. The game is slated for 9;00 p.m. at Blytli. 0 Sir Robert Borden, Canada's World War I Prime Minister, was born at Grand Pre, NS., and was appointed assistant master of the local school there when he was only 14, Rattenbury Voted Two-Way Street Rylaw No, 18 to law No. 10 was given first, second and third readings Thursday night by town cowl cii. ' The new bylaw repeals one passed in 1962 which Made R. Fotheringham Named Delegate To Farmers Tour Robert Fotheringham of RR 3 Seaforth will represent Hur- on County on the Junior Far- mers Soil and Land Use Tour Sept. 21. to 24, Mie .Fothering,h:am has an ex- eellent 4-H record, is a leader of the Tuekersmith 4-13 Corn Club and is currently second vice-president of the Huron County Junior Farmers. He is also well known for his ability to win champion- ships at district seed fairs and as a judge of field crop compe- titans, Visit Research Plots On this tour, Visits will be made -to the University of Guelph, Soils Science Depart- ment and research plots in Dufferin South Sancoe, Grey and Bruce counties. Prof. Tom Lane of the O.A.C. Soils Department will .accomp- any the group of Junior Farm- ers representing most of 'the counties and districts in On- tario. The tour will stress soil con- servation, land use, crop pro- duction, livestock production, machinery utilization and oth- er important phases of farm management. he said. "I mention these things ,now so that council can be thinking of this 'before budget time next year," he said. "Safety Sidewalk" (Continued from Page One) councillor Noonan. "It's too late for this year." Peeve Agnew ended the dist, duSsion. "I have had. an esti- mate prepared on this Matter for some rhoritlis noW, and I haVe looked the thing over With an engineer. Council hat never got around to telling ine to go ahead. "Now, if you gentlemen Want to write out a thetion on one Of these little pad's theie, 'and vote on it, and pass the Mo- tion, I'll lie there to see it's (the sidewalk) built,", ltirianinionua Vote "If anything possible ban be done about this It should be done before Sonic child gets splattered across the bead,'" Couneiller George Wonch Said, "A sidewalk would also be good protection An' older pee* pie." Council Voted on a motion blade by tetnlellier Necitan and Seconded by bon Symons and agreed tutanimoUSIY shettld be bait bi the area &Saliba Reeve AgneW Said work Weald be Started alnieSt 11114 met atelV. from Parkhill, London, Toron- to, Hamilton, Kirktion, Tees- water, "Cooksville, Weston, Goderich, Stratford and Grand Bend, COMING EVENTS Thursday, Sept, 17—BINGO in Clinton Legion Hall, Kirk St., at 8:30 p.m. — 15 'regular games for $5; 1 game for $25, letters L and T Bingos apply on. the $25 game; 3 share-the- wealth games; jackpot $57 in 57 numbers. Admission 50e, Reserve Saturday, Sept, 19— Knights of Columbus Monster Bingo and Draw, St. Mary's Arena, 8 p.m. Proceeds for Scarboro Foreign Mission. 36b-7x-8b Saturday, Sept. 19—SPEC- IAL! Bayfield Girl Guides, car wash, Supertest Garage, Bay- field, 10 'a.m. If raining, post- poned until following Saturday, 38b Saturday, Sept. 19 — Would you like to see a plaster of Paris face? A sword from Bor- neo? Visit Clinton Hobby and Craft Exhibition, Sept. 19, 2 to 10 p.m. Legion Hall. 38x Monday, Sept. 21—Pictures shown of California, Mexico and West Coast, by Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Makin's, Baytfield, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Oh- urch, Clinton, 8 p.m. Auspices WA. 38b Tuesday, Sept. 22—BINGO at Huron Fish and Game. Jack- pot $56.00 in 56 numbers. Six door prizes, 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Sept. 25-26 — Teeswater.Fall Fair. Bands, Chuckwagon races from Calgary, Chariot races, Trick acts; Hydro cooking shows; County 4-H show; regional shows. Exhibits hall open Fri- day evening with Little Ac- cordion Band entertaining and Hydro cooking show at 9 p.m. Variety show and dance Satur- day night. 38-9b Thursday, October 8—Special bus 'to International Plowing Match, For information .and tickets, call Bar cliffs 482-9727, Clinton, 38-9-Op I Rattenbury Street West, be- tweeri Albert and Orange Streeta, a one-way street. Council 'agreed since the street had been Widehed this have the eppartarally to con, traffic no longer existed. This part of Pattenbury will be changed to a two-way thor- oughfare ea soon as approval for the change IS received Trent- the Departarient of Transport Mia,V1-74MILPTC MlWVEIL 418163:05E DINNERWA N E W by rtearsre,d® Yours to treasure today and always. The Surf Star diamond ring is the fashion "First" for '64, Backed by ArtcarVed'S one hundred years of diamond design leadership, your Surf Star and you will reap -toManfic, dividends for years to come. See it on your finger today! Engagernmt Ring $256, Brlde'S Circlet $26. AKSTETT Jewellers In the eighth, Larry Pearson was hit by .a pitch and received a free ticket to first. He ad- vanced to second on a sacrifice bunt by- ,lan. Livermore and scored on a hit by Doug Precter, Jared Duitot also. when, This unposed picture was taken Wednesday on East Street at the inter- section of High Street. Each day hundreds of public school students have to Cross the street to get td the sidewalk. This is the situation which will be rectified when a new sidewalk is built along East 'Street in the near future, (News-Record Photo by John Visser) r te......, NEXT WEEKEND Thurs. Fri. Sat. 24th 25th 26th We'll Introduce The 1965 Models "Worth Waiting For" Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. Onturlo Street CLINTON Phone 482.932) Your eitioodly CIlitraot OltitirtiOblitt & EnvoY"