Clinton News-Record, 1957-05-16, Page 12Colts To Open 111-P Schedule
Against Hensall On May 27
Clinton's new entry in the
ron-Perth Baseball Leagae will'
get its baptism under fire on Fri-.
day, May 24 in Hensall with the.
first home game against the same
team on Monday, May 27, All
local games are expected. to start
at 6.3Q, ,
The- team representatives met in
'Zurich last Thursday evening and
drew up the schedule, ` Exeter
phoned in their entry a few min-
utes before the meeting after
first reports had them dropping
their team for this season.
The following is the complete
schedule;
May '20-Exeter at Dashwood.
at 2.30 poll.
NAME ZONE FORESTER
PRESIDENT OF JAYCEES
H. H. deVries, zone forester for
the Lake Huron district, was re-
cently elected president of the
Stratford Junior Chamber of
Commerce, at that group's annual
meeting.
FIREWORKS!
VARIETY BOXES
$2.00 $3.00 -- $5.00
GOOD ASSORTMENT
of
Meteors -- Flares -- Rockets
• Firecrackers
Clinton Bowling
Alley
20p
24-Clinton at Hensel].
Dashwood at Exeter
27-Hen:sell at Clinton
Zurich at Mitchell
30-Clinton at Zurich •
Mitchell at Dasliwood
31-Exeter at Hensall
Jane 3---Dashwood at Clinton
Hensel' at Mitchell
4-Zurich at 'Exeter
6-Mitchell at Hensall
7--Clinton at Dashwood
Exeter at Zurich
11-Dashwood at Zurich
Clinton at Mitchell
Hensall at Exeter
13-Zurich at Hensall
Mitchell at Clinton
17-Clinton at Exeter
Dashwood at Mitchell
18--Hensall at Zurich
20-Zurich at Clinton
Mitchell at Exeter
21-Hensall at Dashwood
24-Zurich at Dashwood
Exeter at Mitchell
Hensall at Clinton
27-Exeter at Clinton
Mitchell at Zurich
28-Dashwood at Hensall
2-Clintori at Mitchell
Hensall at Exeter
3-Zurich at Dashwood
5-Mitchell at Hensall
EXeter at Zurich
Dashwood at Clinton
8 Dashwood at Mitchell
Clinton at Exeter
9-Zurich at Hensall
10-ALL-STAR, GAME
at Hensall
11-Mitchell at Clinton
12-Exeter at Dashwood
Hensel). at Zurich
15-HenSall at. Mitchell
Zurich at Clinton
16-z-Dashwood at Exeter
17-11Vlitchell at Zurich
19-Mitchel * at Exeter
Clinton at Hensall
22 Exeter at Clinton
Dashwood at Zurich
RV-Zurich at Mitchell
26-Clinton at Dashwood
Exeter at Hensel].
29-Clinton at Zurich
Mitchell at Dashwood
31-Exeter at Mitchell
Dashwood at Hensel].
Aug. 2-Zurich at Exeter
5-Hensall at Dashwood
r
July
"OUR WEDDING" ALBUM containing spaces for Family
Tree, Showers, Trousseau Tea, Wedding $5.00
Guests, and Photographs
ALBU
"WEDDING BOOK" with spaces for Gifts,
Guests, Marriage Certificate, etc.
"OUR BABY" BOOK with spaces for all special
occasions including pictures
$3.50
$3.00
or black pages $2.50 & $3.00
SMALL WHITE ALBUMS with
acetate covers on each page $1.00 & $1.25
PHOTO ALBUM in Brown Mottled Real
Leather $6.00
PHOTO ALBUMS in assorted
colors and decorations. sizes, $1.00 to $3.50
FIREWORKS and CRACKERS for Victoria Day.
McEwan 5
TRUTONE WHITE
Costs Less
60e$Ifelier-tersts/
Improved hiding strength enables TRUTONE WHITE to cover any light color in only (kid coat.
It costs less because it goes farther .. takes less
paint, less work. It's intensely white . and stays
white. . because it literally cleans itself. For a
'
Smarter, more economical paint job, use TRUTONE
,WHITE.
SUTTER-PERDUE LTD.
"Your FRIGIDAIRE Dealer"
WHITE PHOTO ALBUMS with grey
First Game Win 1-0 For Clinton. Soccer Team
On the playing fiqld for the first time this
season, the Clinton soccer team pulled' off a
close win against the Brussels team, From the
right (back row) Fred Aiming; John Bouen,
Berney l'tolkman, Goderich; John Haverkamp,
Archie Riley, Henry Kuiper, Nick Heykoop,
Thies Bruinsma, John. Hoytema; (front raw) W.
Schoemaker, Bert Kolkman (Goderich); Dick
Kaptein, Peter vanLoo, Jerry Hoytema and Jack
Roorda. They play Walton to-night .in that
village. (News-Record Photo)
COMING EVENTS
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
CLINTON
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
Children Under 12.
In Cars-FREE
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
May 16 and 17
"The Desperate Hours"
Humphrey Bogart -- Fred. March!
(Two Cartoons)
SATURDAY ONLY
May 18
-' DOUBIX FEATURE --
"Top Gun"
Stirling Haydon-- Karen Booth)
'"Overland Pacific"
(Colour) Jack Mahoney
(Caitoon)
SUNDAY MIDNITE and
MONDAY
May 19 and 20
"To Catch A Thief",
(Colour)
Carey Grant -- Grace Kelly
(Cartoon)
TUESDAY and WEDNESDA
May al and 22
"The Rose Tattoo"
• (Adult)
Burt Lancaster -- Anna Magani
(Cartoon)
BOX OFFIOE OPENS 7.30 P.M
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
4
"r• ••••• ••••••
With the holiday doming up, you can't
fail to go in comfort and safety in one of
these "BETTER" USED CARS!
'55 OLDSMOBILE, Super ."88" Sedan.
one owner car S2695 Very smart, low mileage,
'55 CHEVROLET. Bel Air Sedan.
Spotless inside and out.
One careful owner 1995
'53 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan.
$1395 Smart two-tone. New tires,
Fully guaranteed
'53 CHEVROLET Sedan.
Smart new paint. A lovely
family car
'51 NASH Sedan.
Good transportation
$ 350
Others, equally good, priced to sell, quickly.
•+.-46.-4-41•÷0^4,--0-41,r40-41
4
LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTD.
Your Friendly CHEV.-OLDS: Deal&
HUnter 2,9321 CLINTON
Open Evenings for your Convenience
- TRUCK 4
I
'50 CHEVROLET IA Ton Pickup. l
Right in every way $ 495 'I New paint, .
'54- CHEVROLET '1/2. Ton Pickup. 4
low price. See itl 1 4 Several extras included at this
$1 95 'I
'54 FARGO % Ton Panel., I
' Good value for someone $ 895 41
Top trade in allowance- for your present car.
Easy terms the GMAC way.
I
$1295 1
Herefords Average $271 At Eighth
Annual Sale Held In Clinton Barns
wishes to play to please - ome olatr
to the practics.
would to help the t ran, in AA
executive capacity will be wel-
come.
The following is the schedule;
May l3---Walton at St. Columh „
May 14-Brussels at Clinton
May 16-Clinton at Welton
May 1? Winthrop at Brussels
May 21-St.Columban at Win ..
May 21-Walton at Brussels
May 24, Clinton at St. Columban
May 24 Winthrop at Walton
May 27-St. "Columban at .Clete.
May 28-Brussels at Winthrop
May 30, Clinton at Brussels
May .3.1-St. Columban at Walton
June 3-Clinton at Winthrop
June 4-Brussela at St. Columba
June 5 Walton at Clinton
June 7-St;Coltunban at Brussel• June 7_walton at Winthrop
June 10-Winthropat St.Columba
June 10-Brussels at Walton
June' 12-Winthrop at Clinton
0 •
CONGRATULATIONS!
Congratulations and best 'wish-,
es to Mr. and Mrs, Melvin A,.
Elliott, joseph - Street, Clinton,:
who are celebrating their 25th
wedding anniversary, on Satur-
day, May 18. A
Junior Judging •
Competitions
A.11. Day Saturday
Herds of cattle, flocks of sheep
and pens of swine will be given
a close going over at Seaforth
this Saturday, when at the fair
grounds young people from the
county will: enter into judging
competitions, to discover the best
liVestock judges among the teen-
agers.
Sponsored by the Huron County
Junior Farmers and the Ontario
Department of Agriculture, this
competition is open to all young
men and women, 12 to 30 years
of age, who live in the county
and who have not completed
more than two years in an ag-
ricultural school or college.
Three classes each of dairy cat-
tle, beef cattle, and swine as well
as one class of sheep will be jud-
ged. One of the swine classes
will be of hog carcasses.
Registration must be made at
the community centre in Seaforth
by 9.30 a.m. (D.S.T.) and ent-
rants are asked to be present by
nine o'clock, or earlier if possible.
Registration fee is 25 cents.
There will be four sections,
Novice (17 years and under),
Junior,,(18 years and under),
Intermeiate (19 to 23 years)
and Senior (24 to 30 years).
Top prizes are a trip to the
United Nations and New York,
and second prize, a trip to East-
ern' Ontario. Shields, silver cups,
and cash prizes are also awarded.
Participation in this event is
understood to be part of the 4-H
club training,
. o
Bob Riehl Loses
All Belongings
In Forest Fire
A forest fire at Bowlands Bay,
north of Sudbury last week, com-
pletely wiped out 18 homes, in-
cluding that of Mr. and Mrs.' Rob-
ert Riehl and family. Mr. Riehl
is a son of Mrs. George Riehl,
Clinton. '
Robert Riehl has 'been working
in the mines near the village 'of
BowlandS. Bay. Along with other
miners he had been helping fight
fires in another area. Receiving
word of fire near his home, he
hurried there to find this house
*gone, and his wife and two little
daughters, three andtwo years old,
in the' lake for protettion from
the flames.
The family is'staying temporar-
ily in a lodge on Wanapatel Lake.
They 'lost dverything but the
clothes they were wearing, and
already Bob's brother W. G. Riehl,
Clinton, has sent through som.e
clothing to the stricken family.
Other clothing and. supplies have
been sent into the area for the
relief of the families who have
lost their homes.
This is the third fire in which
Bob Riehl has suffered. One oc-
curred at Moosonee, and another
at Cockburn'.
Ministers Going
Out TO Vancouver
Commissioners to General Ass-
embly of the Preabyterian Church
in 'Canada, meeting in Kerrisdale
Church, Vancouver on June 5,
from Huron-Maitland Presbytery
Will be: Rev. M, lVfeNable, Blue-
vale; Rev. Wallace McClean,
Lucknow; Rev. T. J. lVfaKinnon,
T,eeswater and Elders J. Smith,
Wingham; Clare Reith, Seaforth
and Cameron ,IVIcAttley, tRipley,
Twelves ministers from Other
churches have made their applica-
tions through various Presbyteries
of the church to 'be received into
the ministry of the. Presbyterian
Church in Canada, at the assent.,
bl liieetliig ill dune.
,Top price was $530 at the eigh-
th annual spring sale of the Hur-
on Hereford Association held
Tuesday afternoon at the Clinton
Community Park cattle barns.'
Twenty-four animals were con-
signed 'by members of the associa-
tion. Total sales were $5,970, a
sale average of $271.
Ten. Bulls $3,025 #.• The day's highest price was paid
by Wilfred J. Steinacker, RR 5,
Embro, for a 16-month-old bull
consigned by Ralph E. Foster,
GOderich. Ten bulls sold for
$3,025, averaging $378, while 12
bred heifers sold for $2,415, an
average of $201.
Top buyer was Percy Willert
and. Sons, Zurich, who paid $275
top price for a bred heifer, an ani-
mal consigned from the lot of
Herbert J. L. E'edy and Sons, of
Dungannon. Willert also bought
a two-year-old bred heifer for
$190 also from Eedy's herd and a
seven-year-ad cow with a 4-H
heifer call 'consigned by William
D. Tucky for $270. ,
A two-year-old cow with its 4-H
heifer,calf, consigned by H .C.
Wrigh and Son, of Cromarty
Goderich Twp.
Regular Council
Meeting Held
A refund of taxes received by
the Goderich Township Council
last week, will be divided between
the Clinton District Collegiate In-
stitute and one taxpayer. This
refund came from the Goderich
District Collegiate Institute.
A bill from the Goderich Fire
Department was paid, but council
decided to investigate further to
see if the CNR were responsible
for the fire call. A supplemental
by-law to provide for $10,000 ad-
ditional road expenses was given
three readings and passed.
Fox bounty totalling $12 was
paid to V. Corran, Leslie Stirling
and G. H. Stirling, J. Reuger. Ex-
penses for warble fly spray total-
led $397.10. The Town of Clinton
Was paid $75 for one fire- call.. A
sheep claim totalling $65 was paid
to William Porter. Relief expen-
ses totalled $63.44. The road sup-
erintendent's payroll amounted' to
$1,268.64.
(Continued from page one)
led by. Cadets, Lieutenant Ken-
neth Cummings, Sergeant Frank
Glew, Corporal Kennth Liver-
more and Lance Corporal RosS
Crich; Lieutenant Wayne McGee,
Sergeant Cameron Addison, Corp-
oral Kenneth Potter and Lance
Corporal D o uglas Cartwright;
Lieutenant Brian. Grime, 'Sergeant
John Elliott, Corporal Thomas
Cunningham and Lance: Corporal
Donald Lobb;
Lieutenant Wayne Harris, Serg-
eant Bruce Lobb, Corporal Doug-
las Batkin,,, Lance Corporal James.
Howson; Lieutenant Marguerite
Lyon, Sergeant Lenora Hamilton,
Corporal •Connie Treffers, Lance
Corporal Betty Jean Ross;
Lieutenant Lola Chuter, Serg-
eant Iva Glazier, Corporal lVfatilyn
Potter and Lance Corporal Mary
Levis; Lieutenant •Carol Tyrernan,
Sergeant Janie McCool, Corporal
Sharon Thompson, Lance Corporal
Dianne Cooper; Lieutenant Dar-
lene Stanley, Sergeant Paige Phil-
lips, Corporal Bennie Hoffman and
Lance Corporal Francine Grey-
danus.
'-itutd Acclaimed
Though, the cald wind cat down
considerably the fine display Of
twirling, etc., Which. the drum
majorettes had prepared, and even
the band found it hard to manip-
ulate their inStrunients, the Bugle
sold to. T. Edward Powell, RR 1,
Wingham, for $260
Bidding. "Reasonable"
Roy ,Allin, 9f .RR. 5, Goderich,
bought for, $380 a two-year-old
bull consigned by Whitney Coates
and Sons, of Centralia, and a two-
and-a-half-year-old bred heifer for
$230 from the herd of William J,
Clark, Goderich.
Other top buyers were Colin J.
`Evans, Londesboro, who paid
$485 for' two bred heifers.
Nelson Moore, RR 1, ,Mount
Forest, who paid $395 for two
bred heifers, and Earl Ahrens, RR
4, Mitchell, • who paid $335 for a
bull. Ralph Berg, RR 3, New
Hamburg, paid $320 for two bred
heifers.
Association officers said bidding
was reasonable for an average
crowd of buyers from all over
Western Onario, Auctioneer ,was
W. S. O'Neil, Denfield, and sales
manager, James R. Coultes, Bel-
grave. A. S. Bolton, assistant ag-
riculture representative for Huron
`county, tabulated the bids.
District Council
Crippled Children
Meeting In Clinton
(Continued from page One)
Huron since 1954. According to
Miss Wallace there are no serious
cases.
Mrs. May R. Wallace, of the
Ontario S o ci e t y for Crippled
Children, Toronto, gave an excel-
lent talk on facilities offered by
the Ontario society. The society
maintains a loan cupboard of
wheel chairs, crutches, etc., for
loan to crippled children. She
fully explained a new vocational
training plan for handicapped peo-
ple over 16 years of age.
Mr. Hoffert, a veteran director
Of the society, , from Toronto,
claimed that in every ten-year
period there is a big decrease in
crippled children. Pre-natal clas-
ses' and the fact that nearly all
babies • nowdays are born in hos-
pitals were two main reasons for
the decrease.
Service clubs who sponsor the
Easter Seals campaigns are oblig-
ed to send one-half of monies col-
lected to the Ontario Society. But
it was pointed out that 64.5 per-
cent of Seals sales was being sent
to the society headquarters.
Band did •put on a Very creditable
-display. The regret of the spec-
tators is as always, that more
people cannot enjoy the music and
endeavour of theSe young people.
Majorettes were Brenda Powell,
Norma Love, Sandra Addison and
Mary Livermore.
The Flag Party were ,Cadet
Sergeant Robert Williams and
Cadet Sergeant Robert Chuff.
Guards were Cadets Corporal
Barry MacLaren, Corporal Barry
Pipe and Corporal Eric Schellen-
berger,
III the band, buglers were Cad-
ets Sergeant Douglas Armstrong;
Corporal Jack Finley and Corporal
Stephen Brown; Cadets Ran Mc-
Clinchey, David Beattie, James
INflanaghan, Fred Lobb, Garry Mc-
Ash, William Morris, Bruce Pow-
ell, Paul Pickett, Richard Heard,
Ron Smith, Edward McCullough,
Doris Johnston, Margaret Skov,
Ann Westlake, Joyce Greer.
Starring on the bell lyra,was
Cadet Sergeant Gordon Tebbutt,
and on the ,bass drum, Cadet Regi-
mental Sergeant Major John Tyre-
Man.
Drummers were Cadets Serg-
eant Victor Denomy, Corporal
Bev, Boyce, Cadets Gerald Cox,
Robert Dales, Kenneth Engelstad,
Gerald Wallis, Ted Turner and
William Elliott.
Cyrnbals were played by Cadet
Corporal Wayne Jackson.
HFA football
Teams Set
Schedule Dates
Meeting in Winthrop recently
the Huron Football Association
drew up the first half of their
schedule. Five teams have entered
the league: Clinton, Walton, St.
Columban, Brussels and Winthrop,
Les- Dolmage, president, was in
charge and .announced that the
second, half of the schedule would
be released at a later date.
Those guiding the path of the
Clinton entry are seeking a new
field for their games. They are
presently playing on the Public
School grounds which is found to
be too rough, A referee is also
needed.
The executive of the team urg-
ently request that anyone who
do a word, minimum 75c
Thurs., May 16-BINGO, Leg-
ion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street,
Clinton, conunericing at 8.30 p.m.;
15 regular games for $5.00; .three
special share-the-wealth games:
$60 jackpot on 60 numbers, includ-
ed in all share-the-wealth games;
one special game for $25.00, Ad-
mission: 15 regular gameS for 50c;
special games 15c, 2 for 25c;' 5 for
50c, 2(1-b
Friday, May 17-Ladies Con-
servative Association, Council
Chambers. 8 p.m. Everyone
welcome: , 20-13
Goderich Pavilion - Cabaret
dancing every Saturday night.
Paul Cross and his orchestra: Vic-
toria Day Midnite Dance, May 19.
18-9-20-b
Thursday, May 23 and Friday,
May 21 8.00 -pm. sharp, Public
School Concert, school auditorium,
silver collection. Everybody. wel-
come. 20-1-x
Sat., May 25-Blossom Tea and
Bazaar, St. Paul's Parish' Hall.
Friendship Club, 3 to 5. 20-1-b
Friday, May 31-Cash Bingo,
$5,000, Clinton. Lions Arena, doors
open 7.30, bingo 9.00. 2 games
for $1,000; 2 games for $500; 2
games for $250r 10 games for
$100, Plus $500free door prize.
Admission: 3 cards for $5.00, in-
cludes all games; extra cards,
$1.00 each, also good far all gam-
es. Alt proceeds: to go to the
Clinton Service Clubs' Swimming
Pool Fund. For adVance sale
tickets: write to Frank Peak,
chairman, Clinton, Ontario.
20-1-2.-x
Fri., Juno 7-Christopher Ly-
nch 'Concert Group, Legion Hall,
Clinton, 8 pan. (Doors open at 7).
Sponsors: St, Vincent dePaul So-
ciety. 20-1-2-34
Cold Weather Fails To Halt Parade
For CDCI Cadets Animal .Inspection