Clinton News-Record, 1966-08-11, Page 9Page 8—-Clinton News-Record—Thurs., Aug. 11, 1966
Oust Listowel Meet Walkerton
Midgets In WOAA Finals
Clinton Legion Midgets elim
inated Mstowel 'in two straight
games' in WOAA Mlidget “B”
rompertition. They won the first
game by default last Sunday
as the visitors failed to Show
up.
On Tuesday, they bombed the
Listowel crew by the tune of
20-5,
■Previously, back on August 4,
F.&G. Bantams
Leading Exeter
The Clinton Fish and Game
Club-sponsored bantam baseball
team- are leading Exeter 1-0 in
their WOAA “B’’ group play
offs.
■Clinton beat Exeter 9-8 in the
first of the best three of five
series [Monday at the local park.
.The second game is in Exeter
tonight (Thursday).
A former Clinton Colts out
fielder, Clarence Neilans, ■ is
coach of the bantams' and Don
Jefferson is manager. ’
Seaforth and Mitchell, who
played in the local group, are
now playing 'a best three .of five
series' for the “C” series.
the first game qf the best of
three series was wiped out due
to darkness called after three
innings. Clinton had held a 16-0
lead and Don Bantliff was
working on a no-hitter. Before
the game had been called Allan
Howies had garnered a homer
and two singles and Dave John
son had also hit his.' first homer
of the season,
Getting back to the 20-5
drubbing Clinton handed Lis-
towel, was a rather strong ca'se
to show just how Clinton
classed their opposition,
first eight battens up’ in
first inning all scored.
Rick Fremlin until up to
the playoffs was batting .211.
During the last three games he
has riaised. his batting average
to .320 wfflth five hits in seven
at bats.
Leading the hit parade again
st Listowel was1 Rfclc Fremlin
With a triple and two singles;
Allan Howes with three singles;
Butch Fleet with two singles,
Other hilts were picked up by
Larry Pickett, Cam Colquhoun,
Bruce Schoenhals, John Irwin,
and Dave Johnson. -
Besides the strong hitting of
the Clinton club, 'the biggest
highlight pf the game was the
out-
The
the
strong pitching performance of
Larry Pickett. He struck out
18 batters tin bettering his1 sea
son’s record to four, victories
and no defeats.
Clinton’s next opponent wiill
likely be Walkerton in the
^WOAA playdowns. Dates have
not ypt been set, but posters
will' foe put up as soon as word
gets out. The remaining games
in the playoffs will get started
by 6:00 p.m. due to early dark
ness’,
R
Clinton .. 820 400 222—20
Listowel,. 102 002 000— 5
CLINTON: Pickett and
quihoun; LISTOWEL: Hoffman,
White (1) and1 Davis.
------------o------------
Clinton Kinsmen Ponies- are
one game up in (their WOAA
peewee “B” league finals over
Exeter. The local kids, beat Ex
eter 8-4 in Exeter, Monday in
the
, Lawson-Clark
Reunion At
Seaforth Park
Ninety people attended
27th Lawson-dank Reunion
held recently at Sleaforth Lions
Park. .
Ray Finch, Clinton, was elect
ed president for 1967-68 and-
Joe Williams, Kitchener, secre
tary. On the lunch committee
ate: Mr. and Mrs. James
Jamieson, LondeSboro; Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Finch and! Mir. and
Mrs. Bob Lawson, Clinton.
Sports committee members, ‘are:
Lloyd Medd, Clinton; Norman
Willis .and Mrs. Marilyn Wil
liams, both of Kitchener.
Results of races and contests
were as follows:
•Under 5, girls, Laura Dennis,
Dianne Godkin; boys, Bruce
Godkin, Leslie Lawson; under 8,
giiris, Susan Willis, Debbie Wil
liams; under 12, girls, Joan
Miller, Betty Brindley, Janet
Tilston; boys, Dale Runions,
Jim Medd; '
Young ladies, Vicky Finch,
Marilyn Williams; young men,
David Medd, Bruce Johnson;
maxrield1 women, Olene Dennis,
Marion Godkin; married men,
Joe Williams', Allan Finch;
Hoop-a-4'ong-race: under -12,
boys, Dale Runions, Carl Willis.
Jim Medd; girls, Carrie Medd,
Debbie Williams;
Men’s nylon stocking race,
Bruce Medd, David Medd;
men’s ski .race, Bruce Johnson,
David Medd. Prize for oldest
lady present, Mirs. Annie Medd;
oldest man' present, Roy Law-
son; longest married couple,
(48 yrs.), 'Mr. and Mrs. William !
Pinning; youngest child present, [
Bob Jamieson.
A gift will be sent to Mrs. i
Tom Lawson, of Stratford when
she celebrates her 102 birthday, i
January 1967.
the first of the best of ’three
finals.
The Ponies had eliminated'St.
Marys 'in the semi-finals in two
games straight, 6-5 and 7-4.
Play Tonight Here.
Th'e second game will be
played at Clinton Communirty :
Park tonight (Thursday) at
6:30.
Steve Switzer allowed only
four hits Monday 'in Exeter
while striking out eight batters ;
hie gave up one walk. His team
mates pounced on two Exeter -
pitchers for ten hits', two of
them for extra s biases; Dave
Fawcett hit a triple in the
' fourth and Anstett a double in
the same inning.
Other hitters were Brian
Langille and1 Dan Colquhoun
with three singles each; Glen
Irwin • and Switzer also hit
singles.
Goderich Rinks
Win Clinton
Bowling Prizes
Three rinks from the Gode
rich Lawn Bowling Club took
the top three prizes in the Clin
ton Lawn Bowling tournament
on Wednesday, August 3. The
Clinton team of Walter C. New
combe and Harry Williams,
with two wins and a plus of 21
took the fourth spot.
Teams from Ingers’O’ll, Gode
rich, Exeter, Seaforth, Wing
ham and Clinton competed in
the annual doubles tourney.
Archie Townsend who works
in Clinton >but resides in Gode
rich, skipped his rink to three
wins plus 32 to take top prize;
his partner was Stuart Robin
son. Second place 'Went to Dr.
H. R. Hall and George Mc
Ewan, three Wins plus' 13 and
Earl Allison and Pete Bisset
were third' with three wins plus
30.
The Clinton lawn bowlers
hold a jitney every Tuesday
evening for local bowler's.
-----------£)-----------
H E
13 1
4 E
Col-
Assignment: Saigon
CBC news reporter Tim Ralfe has been posted
in the South Vietnam capital, Saigon, on a six-
month special assignment for CBC radio and tele
vision news. Ralfe will file regular reports on
significant but rarely-reported, background aspects
of the military, political and social situation in
Vietnam. Ralfe is an experienced newsman; he has
worked for CBC news for eight years, covering
many important national and -international stories.
COMING EVENTS
RATE: Four pent? a word;
Minimum 75 cent?
Thursday, Aug. 11 — BINGO
at Glintpn Legion Hall, 15 reg
ular games for $5.00. 2 share-
the-wealth games. 1 ” special
game for $25.00, the first letter
and first letter “T" applies
on this game for $2,00 each. 3
share-the-wealth games, jack
pot applies on those 3 games
$56,00 in 56 numbers. 2 door
prizes for $2,00 each. Admission
50c; extra cards 25 c dr 6 for
?1.00. tfb
. Friday, Aug. 12—Cash Bingo
in Legion Hall, Seaforth, 8:15
p.m. 15 regular’ games for $10:
3-$25 specials; l-$50 jackpot.
Sponsors, Branch 156 Roval
Canadian Legion. 32b
Saturday, August 13 — Re
ception and Dance for Mr. and
Mirs. Bill Rathwell, nee Sandra
Henry, Zurich Community
Centre, Desjardine’s Orchestra,
Everyone welcome, 32x
Tuesday, Aug. 16 — BJNGO
at Huron Fish and Game Club.
Jackpot $55.00 in 55 numbers.
Six door prizes, 8:30 p.m.
Saturday, August 20 — Horse
racing, Clinton Community
Park, 10 races, post time 1:30
P-m. 31-33b
Saturday, August 20 -a- Wing
ham Saturday Night Barn
Dance in Bayfield Arena. Spon
sored by Bayfield Lions, 32, 33b
Aug. 24, 27 and 31 — Bus to
C.N.E. Flor information call
Biartliff Bakery, 482-9727 Clin
ton . * 32. 3b
Saturday, September 3 — Re
union, SS No, 3 Tuckersmith.
Program at 1:30 p,m. Supper
at 5 p.m. Bring picnic basket
and dishes’. All former teachers,
pupils and families welcome.
Local residents please contact
former residents. ' 31-34b
Seaforth Lions Park was the
settling -fpi* the annual Taylor
reunion, held on Sunday, Aug
ust 7. 125 persons, signed the
register and plans were made
to hold the 1967 reunion the
second Sunday in August at
'Lions Park, Seaforth, with the
fallowing officers in charge: Mr.
and Mrs. Hartley Fischer, Lig-
towel; Mr. and Mrs, Ronald
Taylor, Varna and Mr. and Mrs,
Gordon Coleman, Walkerton.
Attending from the farthest
distance were Mr. and Mrs.
Ohas. Zientarski from Levonia,
Mich, Mps. Zientarski is the
daughter of Mir. and Mrs, Har
old Taylor, Munroe, Mich. The
youngest baby at the picnic was
Robert Taylor, son of Mir. and Mrs. Russell Taylor, Staffa and
the couple with the most grand
children present, was Mr, and
Mrs, Garnet Taylor, Staffa;
Mrs. Ron Williamson had the
birthday closest to the date of
picnic.
Mrs. Floyd Armstrong, Zur
ich, was the sports convener
and races and games were -en
joyed by all. Results were as
follows: pre-school, David
Smith, Mary Holmes, Julie Tay
lor; girls under 8, Nancy Fis
cher, Judy Taylor; boys under
8, Mark Coleman, Gerald Arm
strong; Giris 8-10, Laurie Zien-
tarski-,, Nancy Smith; boys 8-10,
Brian Zientarski; girls 10-12,
Zella Zientarski, Donna Smith;
young married women’s race,
Nancy Holmes, Marlene Tur
ner; women kick slipper, Leona
Morrissey, Marjorie Taylor;
men kick slipper, Oarman
Woodbum, Clarence Taylor;
pillow chase relay, Mrs. Gordon
Coleman's team; finding youi”
husband race, Mt's. Watson-
Webster; orange relay, Chas..
Zientarski, Ray Heuther; eating,
orange relay, Floyd Arm
strong’s team.
A bounteous supper was serv
ed.
Clinton News-Record
offers a complete selection of
wedding announcements
styled for the discrini
mating.
ask for,
Health
R H
0.— 8 10
0 — 44
Switzer
EXETER,
Clinton 130 202
Exeter'....... 100 012
CLINTON: Steve
and Brian1 Edgar;
MeKnight, Glover and Tieman.
-----------o—■--------
Seaforth Calf Club
Sees Demonstration
The fifth meeting of the Sea
forth Calf Club was; held at the
farm of Earl Papple, Seaforth,
on Monday, August 8. 'Don Wat
son, Clinton, demonstrated how
to clip and fit a calf. A lesson
on dairy and beef cattle breed
ing was held1 and this’finished
with a quiz.
HOLMESVILLE
MRS. LLOYD BOND
Phone 482-3210
Weekend guests with Mr. and
Mrs. John Gelling were, Mr. and
Mrs. John Ousel, 'Burlington and
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lutjeiboer
of Holland.
Mir. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper,
Mitchell, were Sunday guests of
Mir. and Mrs. Edward' Grigg.
Council In Action
(Continued from Page One)
scale of fines is set by Crown
Attorney, and he is going to in
quire if fines can be collected
locally.
Councillor Gordon Lawson of
the Protection to Persons and
Property committee, said he was
called to a five-dog dbg flight -
■at six o’clock that evening and
found that only one of the dogs
had a tag on.
Public works chairman Arm
strong was given the go-ahead-
to bufild an- asphalt gutter on
the east side of Queen Street,
for approximately 300 feet, two
'inches thick and' three feet
wide. This part of the street
will not hold gravel, and it all
washes' into catch, basins. The
town1 streets crew would do the
work and the asphalt would -
cost approximately $60. Mayor -
Symons said “We’ve likely put ■
over $60 worth of gravel on
this area already.'’ The street
itself is in good shape.
The town will try to secure
signs to foe erected at the old1
post office V pointing to Lon
don and Bayfield.
' ......
It. is generally agreed among
those acquainted with the prob
lem that the best firsit-aid
treatment of a burn is to wrap
the injured area in towels
wrung out of cold water, the
Canadian Medical Association
reports.
Tliis procedure serves two
important' purposes — it iso
lates the bum and lessens the
possibility of infection, and the
cold application relieves pain.
It should be stressed that any
applications of salves or strong
disinfectants add! to the damage
already done by the (burn. Prob
ably one of the worst steps is to
apply a preparation which
Bring Quick
Results
Classified Ads
•from
the
CANADIAN
MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION
BURNS
POST TIME: 1:30 P.M.
10 RACES
Admission:
Bettsng Privileges
Adults $1.00
Children over 12 years, 50c
32-3b
Assets Now $1,882,000
2 Million By Christmas ?
SAVE and BORROW
At
Clinton Community Credit
BROWNIE’S
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE — CLINTON
2 Shows Nigh+ly
Come as Late at 11 p.m.
and See a Complete
t ’ Show.
Box Office Opens at 8 o’clock
First Show starts at Dusk
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
August 11-12----------- -------------7ff
forms a crust, and all prepar
ations Containing tannic acid"
are offenders.
The C.M.A. says gentleness
in the management of any early
burn is most important. When
applying wet dressings, care
should be taken not to break
blisters, since blisters, play a
big part in keeping out in
fection.
' If an hour or more elapes; be
fore a patient with a bad burn
can get to hospital, he will
become very thirsty and drink
ing tap water or fruit, juices
may do serious harm; One of
the best drinks to combat this
early shock is water containing
a shake of salt and a pinch of
baiting soda.
Pain-relieving pills such as
headhche tablets may be given
in moderation to help relieve'
suffering until medical atten
tion is available..
HORSE RACING
Clinton Community Park
Sat., August 20
"GIRL HAPPY
ELVIS PRESLEY
SHELLEY FABARES
JOBY BAKER
Color Cartoon
saturday“ Monday"
August 13-15
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
THE HEROES OF
TELEMARK"
KIRK DOUGLAS
RICHARD HARRIS
- In Color -
PLUS
"That Funny
Feeling"
SANDRA DEE
BOBBY DARIN
Color Cartoon
11'
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
August 16-17
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"THE NANNY
BETTE DAVIS
WENDY CRAIG
(Adult Entertainment)
PLUS
PEYTON PLACE"
LANA TURNER
LLOYD NOLAN
(Adult Entertainment)
Color Cartoon
w
A HARVEST OF VALUES!SI FOR A COLOR TV?
NOT NECESSARY!
1
THE NEW...•%.w ■ ■
Sheaffer “Stylist”
Pen •
2 Way Points * Fills 2 Ways—cartridge or
regular filling with converter * Press Clips
to prevent loss * Has ball pen and
pencil to match •
STYLE 505
In Black, Metallic Blue,Pen ...’....... $8.75
Red and Pencil ...... $6.00
Green.Ball Paint $5.00
STYLE 404
In Brushed Pen .......... $5.95
Chrome.Pencil ...... $5.00
Ball Point $3.95
STYLE 202 •
In Black, Blue, Red, Grey Pen .......... $2.98
and Green.Pencil ...... $1.98
Converter extra @ 95c.Ball Point $1.98
CONVERTER can be used on arty
Sheaffer Cartridge pen ..................J.... 95c ea.
SPECIAL — CARTRIDGE PEN —- with 7
extra cartridges, reg. $1.49 Priced 98c
SPECIAL — BALL POINT PEN & REFILL
Reg. Value $1.79 ........................... Priced 98c
McEwan’s
.TOP
TRADES
• BEST
CHOICE
HONEST
VALUES
Whether you are in the market for a cheaper car, or a real
bargain in the remainder of our New ‘66 stock,
you'll receive fair treatment here.
HIGHEST POSSIBLE ALLOWANCE AND NO
HIGH PRESSURE GUARANTEED.
We still have a nice selection of NEW CARS. A choice of
models in CHEVELLE, CHEVROLET, CORVAIR
and the peppy CHEVY II.
USED CARS _ Here too you enjoy a wide choice from
”64 down. Luxury cars and compacts. Find out how easy
it is to reap a harvest in value and on terms you can afford.
TRUCK SPECIAL
'63 FORD ECONOLINE '/a TON VAN
Smart new paint job. CAN
Good motor and tires. YOU
Used on light local s USE
delivery since new. THIS
LICENCE C73100 ?
Remember too that we have a well equipped Service Department
and a trained staff to help you protect your investment.
FRONT END ALINEMENT A SPECIALTYill
Your Friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile & Envoy Dealer.
Ontario Street — CUNTON — Phone 482-9321
Open each evening until 9 for your convenience ■lb
ELECTROHOME
OXFORD 21“WITH 50%
BRIGHTER COLOR
27 Tubes -12 Diodes - 2 Rectifiers - 1 Transistor - Walnut Finish
FULL YEAR PARTS GUARANTEE
AND
ONLY
SERVICE
TOO
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