HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-07-26, Page 9- 43XtrzYMAt, Mir 26,, Mo
cxarroN Tomvs•axdom
100iP,,ieweet Take 'First Game
• ,91 floats from. Seaforth
Clinteinemen -Peewees, with
• a fatty Tun first inning and excel-
lent fielding defeated Seaforth 7-0
the first game of • the Peewee
baseball playoffs, lenclay night,
Boger Cummings was in top
-twin pitching a one-tdotter and al-
lowing Only one man to reach
third base. He etrtick out seven
ti2atters in, the five inning pme.
The big rally came in the first
Inning. TOM Dick started on the
'441 for Seaforth and had trouble
'With his control ae1e wawa the
• first three batters who faced biro,
• -Pallid Nath cr•a.clted.a.. double 'right scoring the three runners..
-Bin Campbell came, on in relief
got Mateo:nen to fly out to
't entre Draper fanned, Naisb,
'took third on, a passed aU and
•carrle home when; Campbell
.2terepted to pick him off third and
-the throw was wild, ThoMpson
,-.0trUck out to end the inning,
Seafc*.th nadtheir most ser -
threat be the second when
•‘Canapbell singled, Erwin! walked
:land they both advanced on a ban
'that got away from catcher Bin
:lvfurney. Cummings ended the
I. 'threat •by .striking out •Plainringar4
liPattereon and Campbell. $eaforth
?tui'd "only two more men reach
rbase both on walks, and both men
"were out when •Murney threw per-
fect strikes to 'Gerald Shaddick
IYho tagged them out when they
...-attempted to steal third.
Clinton got two rune in the third
fond one in the fourtb to end the
scoging,;
!Bea 'prays t7f the game were
I amide -.by ftetraid Strad'click and
'ANSWER
• ITO
•"THIS .
WEEK'S
'ICAVORD
'
•
George BroWn. Both players.
Crabbed siezling that
alIneee ttuned. them around,
()Anton
EordenrlVfcRoae, rf ...... 2 1 0
Budd Hoye% lb, 2
erald b 1 1 0
Davxd.NaiSie, • 2. 1 1
Dave Mel,earmen, gle 2 1 0
Nett :Draper, ss 2 0 0"
Robert Tho,.. ore .1,f 2 I '1
aVfurnen 2. 0 01
Roger Culturange, p .. . .0 .0
7 3
• $eafortb. , •
Jim Dale c • 2 0 0
.Torn Dick, P, 314st., 2 0 0
Tom Love., 43 2 0 0
Bin Campbell, $b,
2 0 1
George Brokn, se 0 0 0
G.Flarmingan, ,,,, 1. 0 0
•1VrocKercher, rt j 5t.h. •••• 1.•• 0 0
John Patterson, -cf 2 0 0
Ed. Ctrinpbeit If 1 - 0 0.
Peter Sillery, if in 4th 1 0 0
Ron Buerman, 1 Q 0
Roger )Currunings and Bill axle,
ne3ri• Tom Dick, Bill Cemphell (1)
and Jim. Dale,-
o .
Hydro. BOmbard
Junior Farmers
By 16-7 Score
_saying oPeratiOns have been
playing havoc with the Junior
Farmer entry in the Town'Soft-
ball Leagee. On Tuesday night
they suffered their second defeat
by a large score 16-4 at the hands
of 1-1ydro1 The Junior Farmer
team, were intim% their two, start-
ing pitchers Bert Pepper and
Hutchins and were forced 'to
recruit a few spectators to have
nine men.,
The game did not get started
until nearly 745 and only foixr In-
nings were played. John Wilson
pitching for Hydro' allowed *only
three hits but was troubled with
PLAINBT-PLAY Coverage by KEN ELLIS
Sat., July 28, 3;00 pim, liST Sun.; July 29, 3:00 p.m., DST
Washington at Detroit Washington at Detroit
.
•..LCIPP]b ratio duA 9804
.SPECIALS for JULY 26 - 28
-JAM -2 Ig. -Jars
Wagstatfes Strawberry ,
19e
PEANUT BITER and White 29c
16 oz. jar
SALMON. -gtgatri:, • 43c
TU 4"ISH I11 1 Solid White, Tin C
37
Clover Leaf
CHOICE BONELESS PRIME RIB \
ROASTS' BabyBeef
.
Extra Beef
lb. 150c
STANLEY'S Red & White
SUPER MARKETQueeh St.
PHONE HU. 2-3447 FREE DELIVERY
Open Friday Evening — Lots of Parking
• •
Iwo changes Harry. Sholdnidge is glad to see
"The modern food storeis a 'shopper's paradise," says Mod store owner
Harry Shoubridge. "Selkerviee Was made buying quicker and easier.
New departteetas, nth a rozeiefoods, have brought a wider choice
• of products, Package designs, stere arrangements and lighting have all
• been rtuidernited and vastly improved."
Another thaw behats Mr. Shoubtidge arid his family in a petserial
' Way. Nowadays its easier to provide ileancial security for families
'because We insurance policies are mach\Vre flexible. Never before
'las the rano of policies and•piatis been so wide,
Life insurance representatives, teo, are trained to give mote eaalpelenE
•'service id the selection Otplans to meet individual fatnily needs. Today,
• through life insurance, readyquinis ate provided for emergencies, for
, education, for SafegoarAing peel:tot-Ile, for your business and for your
• ectiterrieht.
kr •
these and athetwaysithe life•int artifice whip:Mies' in Canada are i
step with progress b .:tringinebeire'fitt To people lit alt walkg of life!
• THE LIFE INsHHANct wpm IN CANADA
Life insieenta peenateedlees ibtelled Moto elitist 000 Million lase year
and 066 Wigan of Ante iiaynainin Mat simile t� living poliikhaldetv,
102666
threi walks in the fourth when
the- „Junior Partners Rood all of
their runs.
The foiWth was also a big one,
forHydro as they scored'obg runs
including home runs by Cribbings,.
eon d of the gam % and Faw-
cett, followed bra triple 1>y Oak-
es,
I1Y4r0.
WilsOn't -0
MaY,
Westburg, lh.
J. P
Gibbing%
Faveeett, 3b
Oake%
Leppingtort,
Denomme, ss
4. 1 1
*3 0 0
3 2 1
3 3' 0
3 2 2
2 1
2 2 3,
3. 2 1
21
26 16 8
4eutier Fanners
2 0 0
Rose Crich, 11 •-• ‘ 3 0 - 0
W. Watkins, rf 2 1 0
S. ,Broadfoet, c 2 1 1
I. l\fcClyrnont, 2h 1 1 0
3. Watkins, ab 1 1 0
P. Brommer, if 2 0 0
B. KeiCirleY, 1b 1 ' 0 0
M, Johnston, s* 2 • 0 2
16 4 0
Bantams Lose
Exhibition G ame
At Blyth 10-7
Clinton Legion Bantams, played.
the Blyth midgets in an exhibit-
onbaseball game in reLyth on
Friday night, with Blyth coming
out on top 10-7. This was the
first game of the season, for the
Clinton! team and they gave their
older opponents a big battle an
the way.
Blyth put most a their scoring
punch into one big inning, the
hird, They sent ten trim to the
plate and scored six times on as
many hits. L. Walsh was the
strcmg man with the willow for
the home club with three hits,
Oster and Shaddickeach had cl two
safeties.
Clinton scored at least once in
each 'inning except the second
•
The tearn was held' to three hits
Mit made the most of fifteen
walks. They completed the only
double play of the game in the
fifth?' when Eric... Sc411enberger
caught Foster's fly ball and threw
Oster out at the plate when he
tried ,to score after the catch.
Ken Engleetad caught Elliott off
first with the' hidden ball trick.,
Clinton Bantams
Ralph Giew 2b ' 3
Roger Cturunings (p in
6) 0
Afurray McEwarr, if 3
Ken Engelstad, lb • „,„„„ 2
Ron Livermore, ss ' 4
Paul Pickett, 3b : 3
Eric Schellenberger, cf 2
D. Ladd, rf ' 2
Murney, c- 2
Charles Bartfliff, p, 2b bz
6th 2
0
1
0
3
1
0
1
'1
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
1
0
00
23 7
Blyth Mldgets
D. Campbell 2 1
Cunningham ,, (6) 1 0
Armstrong 2 1
Scott (4) ' 0 1
Shaddick ' 3 2
Elliott .. 1 2
L. Walsh 3 2
A. Walsh. 3 0
Oster 3 0
McDougall - 2 0
Duizer (4) , 1 0
Foeter 3 1
3-
1
0
1
0
2
1
3
0
2
0
0
1
24 1011
The News -Record
Sells Counter
Check Books .
•
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Westinghouse"
' " trilp Carl/414R Mikra. N1414 has
Parish Hali At Trinity Dedicated
a--„,A.ne of respect for his
People.
in Solemn (eremony Sy Townshentidayl .4 daY. of new be:glint* for
"May pis' day be re.d letter
- - - -parish, Make this eluirch.
power for 'God and His Kingdon
Maw
Gairdner :expressed tha„nko:
tto the Summer visitOm who swell-
ed ;the congregation and Who had
contributed • generously to the
ibuildingT and also to- former .$up,
day 'School pupils and others mho
llast responded to her .appeal for
chairs, MEW of which Were Mena*
orials ft.Eld—woUld be recorded__
3. M. „Stewart, who that day
had .ttriserk from a. sick bed, and
had not Intended to speak, .said.
that while belied been called the
"SPark plug • which started the
Parish .•171411", .and been' -cheered
for it tonight, yet he wished to:
remind people that a spark plug
can- nothing .of itself.' And that
this hall was the .61.11mination of all.
parte..working. 'together,
.The orvice closed .vvith the :sing -
log of the National .Anthem and
the. Benediction., pronounced by.
the Bishop,
(Continued frent page One)
After thankleg members of the
three congregations of the parish
for the engraved silver tray prosetati to Win at the time of his
consecratlen, he stated that he
was zratefUl: for the training he
had received' in this SUndray•
School. His teacbere were Myrtle
Mrs:, G. Holman of rever
ed xnentom Mr. X M. Stewart,
an the late Rev, E. C, Amin
a saint of GQ d Who had Xna41. the
parables: live for him. -
At that time Thomas Brownlee,.
principal of the public school, was
Sunday School saperintentlent,
One day, Cann U. M, Lang -Ford,
a slimmer visitor had singled
Townehend out, saying, "Why
couldn't you be a minister?" And
after that, Canon! Long -ora spph
to him repeatedly the sad
Bishop Townshend paid tribute
to the Rev. R. C. Pitts: "A true
friend and wise counsellor; he was
beloved by all who knew him.
Everyone was. just a little better,
and life a little richer for having
known this felithful priest and be-
loved pastor."
' And then His Lordship brought
an admonition concerning the use
of the parish hall (They had talk-
e4d of building one since he was
a boy) "This hall should be used
for a four -fold% purpose—spiritual,
intellectual,. Social and the well-
being of your parish."
'Young people are important.
They determine the kind of • a
world we live in No country ean
rise above its people. No country
can /it! above its boys, and girl%
Incorporate the youqg people into
the fabric of the Christian Chur-
ch."
"In this' great youth training
there are three schools -the home
scheol where important lessons
are taught and children follow the
footprints of their parerttg; the
public schotal—no one can estimate
the. impact of strong personalities
where the characters of children
are being moulded (And here the
Bishop digressed to pay tribute
to the outstanding work being ac4
complished in both rooms of the
Bayfield Public School by the
teachere and - the clergy who
faithfully taught there) and the
church school where the Christian,
way of life is taught.
"Our greatest need 'today is fc4-
leadership, illumination and the
•restraint of more Christian homes.
Too much emphasis is placed on
the materialistic rather than the
spirittial and hurnan values today.
Bishop Townshend stated that
.he- had once asked the late Biah-
op Isaac Stringer 'for a definition
of suceess.
arm an old man," said - that
great apostle of the north. '(who
had taken services here as a stud-
ent) "let me think," Suddenly he
snapped . his' fingers and said:
"Success is only the by-product of
doing one's Christian duty day by
day!"
e"We've• got to, go out and give
to the work, and destroy the de-
sire to get, We've got to lift this
generation out of the slough of be-
ing served to the desire to serve,"
admonished the Bishop.
And in. addressing the children,
the closing lihe of his appeal to
them, to dedicate their lives to
God was:
"Give to God the best you have,
And the best will come back to
- you."
"May God richly bless this pare
ish hall to this noble purpose,"
concluded the speaker.
The 'Sunday School choir, under
the,direction of Mrs, W. S. Outer -
bridge, sang very sweetly: "Jesus
shall reign where'er the pAn"
(Norwood Dale) withRay Leonard
taking the solo; and' Ray and El-
aine Weston the duet parts': also
"The LOrd's My Shepherd" (Crirre
oncl) with Ray Leonard singing
the descant. The Sunday School
organist, Mrs. E. A. Featherston
was at the piano. - •
The Rev. H. L. Parker, Rural
iliiiiimMuilenininilli1111111111111iiilii111111}1111111111ii1111111111110101
Peen, brought greetings from the
Peanery. fie wanted 0 pay
"Tho:41i, yoll and Congratulations,"
because, the oinging by the child-
rert WASa errnon it-selft and
showed what could he done by 4
smell group.
The Rector, the Rev. W, S. kitut-
eubridge, Who was chairinary'out-'
lined the troubles which had beset
the congregation in the Wilding of
the hall that still required cer-
tain installetion%
He reminded these present
the meeting called, in the Town
lest year to eonside r builo.
An offer from an anonyrneus
donor of $2,000 which could only
used for -a parish hall MO cons- -
gidered. There was a small a.tten.
dance and some were fearful of
the outcome.. if building were at-
tempted, No one would make the
znotion to I, ndId a parish hall. Fin-
ally• it wee' made by Mrs. N. W.
Woods and seconded by IVIre. R.
H. F. Gaircliter. . -
"We scraped together all the
money we could find. And the
building got under way. '1 want
to thanks all the men who helped
to dig the founda.tlene and 1 went
to thank those who have motio-
ned to help in their spare tirnee
Our thanks goes to _all who have
worked- on the hall, especially to
J.. M .Stewart and Percy Weston
who laboured so long and hard.
"And 1 want to thank all those
who have given cash donations.
"Special thanks 'goes to 1V1r3,.
Percy 'Weston and mernbere'of the
Gild, the Trinity Club; Mrs, 3.
Ferguson for the piano, Mr. and
Mrs. 3. Howard for the organ;
Miss L. C. Morley who gave the
lighting fixtures in memory of her
sister, Miss Fanny Morley; A. F.
Scotehmer (People's Warden) and
ffarnily who gave the entire wiring
sestern; and the Sunday School
Which is planning a children's. al-
tar; and those who keep the Par-
ish! Hall clean." said 'the Rector.
The chairman asked if anyone
else would care to speak.
/Canim H. M. Lang -Ford, who
was seated beside Bishop Town-
shend, said in his brief address:
ar am mighty glad to be with
you in your new parish. hall. And
I also rejoice with you over Bish-
op Townshend.
"There is no ether Bishop in
It MI
llffiIffMll
I I
II I
HIIflB
SUNSET
Drive-in 'Theatre
11/4 Miles East of Goderich
— On Highway, 8
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
July 26-27:
"HELL'S HORIZON" -
John Ireland — Marla English
Cartoon - - Comedy
SATURDAY and MONDAY
July 28-30
'TROUBLE - IN STORE'
Norman Wisdom
Margaret Rutherford
' AND
"IN OLD AMARILLO"
Cartoon - Comedy
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Ally 31 -August 1
•
"REAR WINDOW"
james Stewart — Grace Kelly
Comedy - , Cartoon
Box Offibe open 8.00 parr.
Two Shows Each Night
,First Show at Dusk
Childien_under 12 in ears free
Playground - Refreshments
THE PITRLIp IS CORDIALLY INVITED
TO VISIT THE
ARMY
RECRUITING
•..."'DTSPLAY'
Thursday, Aug.,
from 10 A1M. to.9 P.M.
Clinton .Library .Park:
•
The :evening's Program 'WO
carefully planned .by the Rev.
S. Outerbridge, jnet as be bad
quietly :shepherded the COOgrega4
tien ix the prat, .Qttert
spent time at work on the ha%
be4deg .14 pastorial duties.
The bufldin committee was X.
M. -Stewart, chairman; R. Fitz.,
Onto" wilitAnt E. Parker,.
Higgins, Ames A. Cameron.
'Joining with the cortgregatien
of Trinity in: rejoicing on this oc-
eesion were the Rev, awl, Mrs.- 14,
Crawford and member* of. Grace
Church, Cfreenway, Who provided
the plan for the hall, Pr. .and
Mrs, K. Taylor, St, George's
Church, Goderich; the Rev. and
Mra, ff, B, Scudamore, -GOderich
'llownship; Mrs, R. C, Pitts, Mea.
ford and 'lsifro.' W. A. Townshend;
.olow two former church warden*
-who, served together for years
Wilhiam J•, Septchmer and wife,
Pgrnontivilie and Winiant3. lUott
and Moo F. Elliott Goderich. Mr.
KiUott filled the .rola rof church
warden. in. Trinity intermittently
for 35 year,
The Guild served 'refreshments
at the close of the program. '
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PHONE HU. 2-95 1 1 — CLINTON
1
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AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
H. Fs WETTLAUFER
GRAIN AND SEEDS
,
1955 PONTIAC POWERGLIDE SEDAN,
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1955. PONTIAC DELUXE. SEDAN .•.„ ........ . $1,995
1955 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN ...... $1,950
1955 CHEVR6LET SEDAN $1,925
1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN, fully equipped $1,895
1952 CHEVROLET Powerglide Convertible,
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1952 PLYMOUTH Sedan $ 95
1952 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN $1,095
1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN $ 79S
1950 PLYMOUTH SEDAN $ 795
1950 PONTIAC SEDAN; fully equipped $ 850
1950 FORD, COACH $ 395
1949 CHEVROLET DELUXE' SEDAN $ 695
_2-1948 PONTIACS' ° ' $ 495
1948 'CHEVROLET ...,$ 495
1946 BUICK COACH „ . „„.$ 295
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