Clinton News-Record, 1966-09-15, Page 121
Page 12—Clinton News-Record—Thurs., Sept, 15, 1966
Amherstburg Wins
Midget Baseball Team
Out In Two Straight
On Saturday afternoon at
Clinton Community Park the
Clinton Legion Midgets bow-
put from further play ip
the OBA as they were defeated
by Amherstburg by 'a score of
8-5, losing in two straight to
the southern crew who last
year won the -OBA “B” cham
pionship. '
Amherstburg grabbed a lead
of 1-0. in the first inning as
a lead-off doubly and an at-’
tempted ipidc-ojflf went wild pro
ducing the run. They stretched
their lead to 5-0 in. the second
inning. Four hilts' and three
errors by the Olinton crew con
tributed to these four runs,
In the fourth Clinton got on
the score sheet as Bruce Scho
enhals led Off with a single;
Cam Colquhoun batted a long
triple, driving in Schoenhals.
Midget Baseball Team Ends Season
With .332 Team Batting Average
Summary of Clinton Midget baseball team’s statistics for the
season just ended when they won 13 games and lost only two,
these in the first round of OBA playdowns to Amherstburg.
Allan Howes .......
Butch Fleet .......
Larry Pickett .....
John Irwin....,...„.
Don Bartliff .......
Dave Johnson......
Rack Frernlin, .....
Cam Colquhoun
Bruce Schoenhals
Stewart Mustard
Dave Cooper.......
Mike Graham .....
Paul Bartliff .......
gp
15
15
14
11
14
13
15
14
10
2
5
11
3
AB
51
49
49
37
46
44
41
41
24
6
5
17
3
R H
19 21
18 17
17 20
15
13
12
13
14
9
0
6
5
1
15
13
15
12
12
7
0
1
3
1
E
6
6
4
4
4
2
1
3
1
1
1
1
0
3B
1
1
3
1
3
0
1
2
0
0
2B
2
2
1
3
2
2
1
2
0
0 -
0 0
0 0
0 0
1
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
3
0
1
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
11
10
6
2
4
3
8
11
8
0
6
6
RBI
16
12
22
11
10
SO
5
8
5
7
12
13 13
10 18
16 16
6 4
1 0
2 2
_ 8 2
0 2 0
Bat,
Avg,
.412
.347
.408
.405
.261
.341
.293
.293
.292
.000
.200
A record 1,000,160 cows were
bred artificially last year in
Canada.
The number amounts to 18.1
per cent of the country’s cow
population, according to the
11th annual report on artificial
insemination • just released' by
the Canada Department of Ag
riculture’s livestock division. In
comparison, the number of cows
so bred in 1964 amounted1 to
' 985,737 — 17.5 of the national
total.
Dairy cows bred from dairy
Holmesville Vs.
Benmiller In
Softball Finals
All roads lead to Goderich
when the final four out of seven
• series in Central Huron Soft-
ball League finals are on. The
games are .played at 9 p.m.
under the lights.
Holmesville is the league ’
leading team and eliminated
Benm'iller four games to two in
their best of seven series. Thteir
opponents in the finals is Dun
gannon who eliminated Auburn
3-1 in a best of five series.
First game, in the league
finals is slated' for Goderich Fri
day at 9 p.m. It is a best four
** out of seven series.
COMING EVENTS
RATE: Four cents a word;
Minimum 75 cents
Thursday, Sept. 15 — BINGO
at Clinton Legion Hall, 15 reg
ular games for $5.00. 2 share-
the-wealth games. 1 special
game for $25.00, the first letter
r,L” and first letter “T” applies
on this game for $2.00 each. 3
share-the-wealth games, jack
pot applies on those 3 games
$58.00 in 58 numbers. 2 door
prizes for $2.00 each. Admission
50c; extra cards 25c or 6 for
&1.00. tfb
Sat., Sept. 17 — Open Dance,
Building 107, OFB, 8:30 to 11
p.m., Caller Earl Bowles. Spon
sors: Glimton Cross Trailers
Square Dance Club. Civilians
and personnel welcome. 37p
Tuesday, Sept. 20 — BINGO
at Huron Fish and Game Club.
Jackpot $55.00 in 55 numbers.
* Six door prizes. 8:30 p.m;
Fri., Sept. 23 — Reception
and dance for Mr. and Mrs..
John Hoggart; Londesboro Hall.
Jim Scott’s Orchestra. Ladies
please bring lunch. 37b
Sat., Sept. 24 — Follow the
crowds to TEESWATER, home
of Canada’s Largest Rural Fair.
See Canada’s finest Livestock;
4-H; Machinery; rides; and Miss
Dominion of Canada. Ontario
Provincial Police Motorcycle
Precision Ride features two
complete grandstand shows;
Canada’s 48th Highlanders Pipe
Band and Dancers in atten
dance. See Mr. Flowers demon
strating in arena with the Craft
Folk. Floor show and dance
Saturday night in arena to
music of The Debonair.es. ■
37-8b
Sat., Oct. 1 — Penny Sale,
Clinton Council Chambers, spon
sors Ladies Auxiliary to ClintO”
Public Hospital. 26,37,8b,9x
Reserve Wed., Oct. 19 — 3rd
Annual Fowl Supper, Wesley-
Willis United Church. Watch
for further announcement. 37b
Wed., Oct. 26 — Dessert Eu
chre and Bake Sale, Lodge Hall,
2 p.m., sponsored by Huronic
Rebekah Lodge No. 306. Every-
one welcome.' r 37,42b
semen totalled 704,650 in 1965,
a 5.1 .per cent gain from the
previous year. The number of
dairy cows' bred from beef
semen, however, dropped by
17.5 per cent — from 117,071 in
1964 to 99,814.
Herds in Which artSifidiial in
semination services were used
numbered 98,289. This dis eight
per cent fewer than ■ in the
previous' year.
Thirteen organizations pro
duced semen 'in Canada last
year.
Use of frozen semen remained
about the same as in 1964, be
ing used ini 65.5 pe^ cenjf otf the
breedings.
There was a drop1 in imports
and a sharp gain in exports of
semen, the report notes. Im
ports amounted to about 56,000'
vffials compared with 75,000 in
1964, Exports to 13 countries
accounted for • 22,344 vials,
nearly four times the amount
shipped abroad the previous
year.
The number of bulls in arti-
.ficiai insemination units at De
cember 31: 237 .Holsteins, ■ 41
Jersey, 41 Ayrshire, 21 Guern
sey, 4 Canadien, 10 Dual Pur
pose Shorthorn, 96 Hereford,
31 Shorthorn, 26 Angus, 8 Char-
dla'is, 1 Galloway,
Some 10,300 inseminations
were performed last year in
which the breeds were not
identified in reports to the
livestock division. Excluding
these, the number of insemin
ations by breed of’ sire last
year: Holstein, 577,445; Jersey,
41,390; Ayrshire, 37,393; Guern
sey, 24,107;. Dual Purpose
Shorthorn, 11,527; Brown
Swiss', 10,061; Canadlieri, 1,707;
Red Poll, 1,020; Hereford, 175,-
594; Aberdeen Angus, 50,537;
Shorthorn, 35, 751; Chamlais,
22,591; Galloway, 726.
The number of, cattle bred
artifidMly tin each province in
1965; Prince Ed'ward Island;
22,927; Nova Scotia, 29,933;
New Brunswick, 21,158; Que
bec, 133,346; Ontario 541,838;
Manitoba, 45,638; Saskatche
wan, 47,485; Alberta, 83,693;
British Columbia, 74,142.
PIN BOYS
WANTED
CALL CROWN LANES
482-7702
35tfb
Cam was later picked off third,
thus snuffing out a good rally.
Amherstburg actually put. the
game out of reach in the fifth
inning when they scored three
times to hike their lead to 8-1.
After thp first two batters were
retired, two singles and a walk
loaded the bases. The next bat
ter then hit a short fly to
centrefield which dropped in for
a bloop 'Single scoring the in
surance runs which Amherst
burg later needed.
With 'the score 8-1, the Clin
ton lads never gave up and
bounced back with, three runs
of thdir own in the fifth to
make the score 8-4. Butch Fleet
started this rally with a single,
Don Bartliff reached' base on
an error, Bruce Schoenhals
walked and this forced in one
run; Rick Frernlin then lined a
single to left scoring two more
runs,
In the sixth Allan Howes
smashed a home run down the
left 'field line cutting the. mar
gin to 8-5. At this1 point, Am-
herstburg yanked their starting
pitcher and put lin their ace left
hander. Since Clinton had not
met a left-hander until this
series, they had their troubles
at the plate.
Leading the hitters were
Allan* Howes with a homer and
single; Butch Fleet with two
singles; Cam Colquhoun with- a
triple and singfes each by. Bryce
Schoenhals' and! Rick Frernlin.
It was tough' for the midgets
to accept defeat because Am-
herstbux'g was the only team
they lost to this season. Thus
they ended the season by win
ning 13 games and losing two.
Clinton
Howes 3b............
Fleet, c...........
Pickett, ss ........
•Bartliff, p .........
Schoenhals, cf....
Colquhoun, lb....
Freimilin If ........
Johnson, rf .......
Mustaard, 2b ....
Totals ............
Amherstburg
Droullard, If ....
McCurdy, of .......
Delippie, ss...........
Richardson, c .......
Rachon, p ...........
Allen, 2b................
Bezeair, 3b .,.........
Thrasher, lb .......
Staxyaugh, If .......
Murray, p in 7th- .
Total-...................
They Even Ate Beans At Huron's "Bean Day
It was a “bean break” at the annual Huron County Crop Improvement As
sociation’s Bean Day held at the farm of Jack Peck, Kippen, recently. Here,
Jack Peck; Ian McAllister, President of the Huron County Crop Improvement
Association; and Doug Miles, Huron County agricultural representative are serv
ed beans, fresh from the pot, by John Oliver, Elanco Products, and Clare Burt,
nationally known farm broadcaster. Over 200 farmers attended and heard about
the latest facts on field bean production.
V Clinton Council In Action
Clinton Lions Planning
30th Anniversary
AB
... 5
.... 5
... 4
... 4
.... 3
... 2
.... 3
... 4
.... 4
....34
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1
1
0
1
2
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5
2
2
0
0
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1
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0
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7
AB
....... 5
....... 4
....... 5
....... 4
....... 5
....... 5
....... 4
....... 4
....... 4
-s.... 1
.......41
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1
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0
8
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2
1
2
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1
1
1
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13
r
Am’rstb’rg 140 030 000—8
Olinton .... 000 131 000—5
Bartliff and Fleet;
eh
13 2
7 5
Rachon,
1 Murray (7) and Richardson.
t -----------o-----------
Clinton Men's
i
Softball Team
r To Play Exhibition
; Clinton’s men’s intermediate
' “A” softball team which was
' put out by Whitechurch in
> WOAA play, are talking on a
t team from the Huron Central
Softball League :at the Gode-
rich ball park on Saturday
• evening. The central league is
composed of teams from the
villages in Huron County. The
I exhibition game is scheduled
[ for nine o’clock.---------o_—:—
KIPPEN
The annual bazaar of Kippen
United Church will be held on
Saturday, November 19.
Olinton Town Council met at
seven o’clock Monday evening
for an hour and a half session.
Reason for the early 'time and
short session was that Mayor
Don Symons had to make an
official appearance at the en
tertainment marking the first
day of the 25th Anniversary of
Radar Training in Canada at
OFB Clinton.
Only financial reports were
received" from the various coun
cil chairmen.
Council will meet again on
Tuesday, September 20 at 8
p.m. to complete the September
meeting.
Council appointed Clarence
Denomme and Robert B. Camp
bell >as their representatives on
the Mid-Western Ontario Re
gional Tourist Council. Royce
Macaulay was paid' $20 expens
es for attending a Mil-Western
Ontario Development Associa
tion meeting in New Hamburg,
He and Councillor Lawson are
Clinton’s representatives on
Mid-WODA.
The following building per
mits were authorized: Ball-Mac
aulay Limited, an 'apartment
block on North Street, $20,000;
Mrs. C, Venner, Maria Street,
_sun porch, $400'; A. J. Mat
thews, Mary Street, carport,
$400; Len Hunter, renovations;
H. F. Wettlaufer, Mary Street,
addition to feed mill, $3,000.
Council assured A. “Red)”
Garon that they would share
costs of a revised town bro
chure to hand out from Clin
ton’s float and exhibit at the
International ■ Plowing Match
near Seaforth, October 11 to
14. Mr. Garon, who is presi
dent of Clinton and District
Chamber 'of Commerce, also
wanted at least' one1 delegate
from council to meet with C of
C and service club representa
tives to work out a design for
float and town promotion, at
the match. Mr. Garon is hoping
to promote Clinton’s good water
and good supply of it, as the
basis of the exhibit.
Mayor Symons siafid 'he has
been a strong promoter of the
plowing match, then added,
“We’re missing the boat if we
don’t get behind a 'big promo
tion for the town at the inter
national match,”
Council passed a motion auth
orizing’ the treasurer (John
Livermore) to take necessary
court action to collect business
tax arrears.
Council agreed to1 a common
due date for the town’s insur
ance policies., With the excep
tion of compensation insurance,
which falls due in February,
all of the policies have been
■amalgamated by ah insurance
broker.
. Clinton insurance agent K.
W. Colquhoun, and a Mr. Mc
Laughlin of the Frank Cowan
.Insurance Company, were on
hand to answer questions and
explain the benefits of a com
mon due date for all insurance.
Former Area Man
Dies In Sleep
At Niagara Falls
Lome Elliott Pepper, a native
of Stanley Township, died Mon
day in his sleep at the Niagara
Falls Dorchester Road firehall,
Where he was -a captain of the
permanent fire brigade.'He was
found by three other firemen
who also slept at the firehall.
Born in Clinton 60 years ago,
he had been a resident of. Niag
ara Falls for 39 years. He start
ed as a volunteer fireman there,
and was appointed to the1 per
manent staff on, January 10,
1947. Mr. Pepper was a member
of Stamford United Church in
Niagara Falls’ and lived at 2375
TthoroldRoad, Niagara Falls.
Surviving are his (wife, the
former Helen Jeanette Hay,
Seaforth; h'iis father, John Pep
per, Clinton; two brothers, Ray--McAdam and tickets are now
mond, Clinton and Randall,
Sault Ste. Marie; two sisters,
Mrs. John (Clet'a) McGregor,
RR 5, Clinton and Mrs. Frank
(Vera) McGregor, Clinton.
The body rested at the Heth
erington and' Deane Funeral
Chapel, Niagara Falls, Where a
service was held Tuesday even
ing at 8 o’clock. Another ser
vice was- 'held at the G. A.
Whitney Funeral Home in Sea
forth on Wednesday at 2 p.m.,
and burial was made in Baird’s
Cemetery, Stanley Township.
WEDDING
ALBUMS
"OUR WEDDING BOOK" ALBUM
White Book,
.Gold lettering .
"OUR WEDDING KEEPSAKE
White cover with silver bells
and lettering ................................
"MEMORIES OF OUR WEDDING"
Silver filagree decoration and (M
place for 5x7 photos........................ i I
Wedding Anniversary Books
For 25 and 50 years............. .......$6.50 ea
Bride's Photo Album
To hold 8x10 Photos
Bride's Scrap Book ........... $3.00 & $5.00
Guest Books -
For Showers or Wedding $| ,25 to $5.00
Draw Tickets
Tickets wwe distributed to 26
Lions at their meeting Tuesday
evening on the Club’s annual
Grey Cup draw.
This annual fund-raising pro
ject is in charge of Lion Mlitch
on sale from Lions and ait many
places of business in Clinton.
Prizes are: $500 for the
person holding the ticket with
the correct final score of the
Grey Cup football game in Van
couver on Saturday, November
26; $75 to the person with the
score at three-quarter time; $50
far the correct half-time score
and $25 for the ticket with the
first-quarter-score. Tickets are
$1.00 each and all profits from
the draw are for community
betterment in Clinton and area.
At the first meeting of Clin
ton Lions Club for the current i
term, Tuesday evening, Pi'esi- ;
dent Ken Flett played a record-:
ing of Lions International Presh ‘
dent Edward M. Lindsey's
speech to Lions Clubs all over
the world.
Meeting for another season
In St. Paul's Parish Hall, Presi
dent Flett outlined changes in
protocol -Which he intendied
to carry out during his term of |
office, He f welcomed back to
Clinton, Ted Davies who has
been away for a year, and is
now • third vice-president of
Clinton Lions; and Richmond S,
Atkey, 'another former member,
who is now retired in Clinton.
President Flett reminded
Lions that this is the 50th an
niversary year of Lions Inter
national ,and tbe 3Qth anniver
sary of th eClinton club.
To celebrate the 30th anni
versary of Lionism tin Clinton,
all charter members and past
presidents of the local club are
being invited to thie September
27th meeting, James C. Sheare^,
former agriculture representa-
five in Huron and president of
Olinton Lions in 1943-44, is be
ing invited to. be guest speaker.
Harold C. “Tubby” Lawson,
who was president in 1938-39, is
the only chanter member still
a member of the Clinton club.
Judge Frank Flingland, now re-
' tired', was the first president of
Clinton Lions in 1936-37.
Treasurer Orville Engelstad
gave a statement showing
$265.69 profit from the barbe
cue and $665.38 from the car
nival, two Lions events: held
this summer.
A. “Red” Garon made a plea
for help from the Lions to pro
mote Olinton at the Interna
tional Plowing Match, October ,
11-14, near Seaforth, This was
left with the community better
ment and public relations com
mittees.
Second Vice-president Don C.
Colquhoun has arrangements
started for the Lions annual
rummage and auction in the
arena on October 22.
According to George Lavis,
who was instrumental in Clin
ton Lions adopting Lai Wai
Ming of Hong Kong through the
Foster Parents’ Plan, Inc., four
years ago, at least 12 other
Clinton clubs and individuals
have adapted an overseas child.
The Lions will again sponsor
this 13-year-old boy which costs
$192.00 per year. Lion Lavis -
said, “This boy is helped with
his .education- and his family
gets" a better standard of living
through our sponsorship”.
Lion A. L. Colquhoun and
Fred' Sloman won the two
draws at the meeting.
_k Harvey Johnston, superin
tendent of Huronview since
1954, and a charter member of
Brussels; Lions Club in 1952,
but now a member of Clinton
Lions showed coloured slides of
southern holiday trips and1 'three
recent Lions conventions. HiS ,
slides were of Toronto, Kitch
ener and London Lions parades
and beauty spots in Florida,
Trinidad, Bermuda,. Nassau and
Eastern Ontario.
In introducing Lion Johnston/
George Davis gave a resume of
Mr. Johnston’s municipal and
Lions '.activities, He was reeve
of Morris Township in 1952 and
Warden Of Huron County in
1954.
■ 1 • ——x
BROWNIE’S
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE — CLINTON
2 Shows Nightly
Box Office Opens at 7:45
First Show at 8:15
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
September 15-16
Double Feature —- In Color
n oy, Did I
Get a Wrong
Number0
»
BOB HOPE - ELKE SOMMER
PHYLLIS DILLER
"LORD LOVE A
DUCK"
RODDY. McDOWALL
TUESDAY WELD
Adult Entertainment
SAT. - MON. - TUES.
September 17-19-20
'Cast a Giant
Shadow'
Adult Entertainment
Kirk Douglas, Frank Sinatra,
Senta Berger, Yul Brynner,
Angie Dickinson, John Wayne
Color
"WORLD OF HENRY
ORIENT"
PETER SELLERS
Color Cartoon
Coming Next:
Double Feature
HI
In Color
Duel At Diablo"
James Garner, Sidney Poitier
"Taras Bulba"
Tony Curtis, Yul Brynner
/■
Our New Line
... there's no doubt it will be
the greatest year ever for us!
IN CLEARING OUR USED CAR
STOCK IN READINESS FOR
SOME HEAVY TRADING
WE ARE LOSING NO TIME
THE PLACE?
BRIGHTON COLOR TV
' 50% brighter color Is jlist the beginning 6f Eleotrohbme perfection. There’s a major
advance in operatihg ease and reliability tob. The totally hew, Electro home engineered
Centurion color chassis has 27 tubes, 12 diodes, 2 silicon rectifiers and 1 transistor.
Here too is supbrh fliie furniture styling. Brighton is contemporary, W-29J4”, H-20”,
0-20”. Finishes: 1, 3.
GALBRAITH Radio & TV
hl
........ m
CLINTON
Your TV Service Dealer
Phone 482-3841
J
Lome Brown Motors Ltd.
Your Friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Dealer
482-9321 CLINTON
Open each evening until 9 for your cdrivehietice*