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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-06-06, Page 12Wins 500 Door Prize Frank Cook, chairman of the second $5,000 bingo held here in support of the Clinton Community Swimming Pool •Fund, is• congratulating Mrs. Richard McWhinney, Goderich, on her great good luck in winning the door prize of $500, Close to 1100 people from this area and as far away as Owen Sound, Watford, Hamil- ton and even Flint, Mich., attended. (News-Record Photo) News of Bayfield By MISS LUCY R. WOODS 1955 Ontario Champion Rural Correspondent PHONE: BAYFIELD 45 r - III/ gre . ISZTVV01:1:16 MMMMMM 1/11/111.11 , A for') Books- A HISTORY OF. THE ENGLISH SPEAKING PEOPLES-Winston S. Churchill •• $5.00 CENTURY OF CONFLICT-Joseph Lister Rutledge $6.00 COLLECTED POEMS of Robert Service $5.00 COLLECTED VERSE of Edgar A. ,Guest $4.50 WATiERMAN'S CARTRIDGE FILLED PEN-with con- trolled ink flow. Complete with four unbreakable cartridges $3.95 With Pencil to match $5.90 SPINNING REEL-Frank Hacking Spinmaster $3.75 ALL-LEATHER WALLETS -- Initialled with gold leaf lettering FREE ' $5.50, Sportsman's Set-set of 8-8 oz. $2.25 AUTOMATIC JIGGER-adjusts from 1 to 11/2 oz. $4.25 YOUR NEAREST RCAF STATION SATURDAY, JUNE 8 . McEwan's GIFT and STATIONERY STORE 11•0011.110 Please Him This Father's Day WITH AN ELECTRIC SHAVER Choose From . • . • SUNBEAM, • PHILISHAVE • REMINGTON $3.50 to, $10.00 ASH TRAYS-Gloss or China 25c to $1.75 CIGARETTE SETS-China-fox,and Trays $1.50 BEVERAGE GLASSES-16 oz.-gold decoration, heavy base - set of 8 ell in "r if% Wo SW 4 SATURDAY, JUNE 8 VISIT YOUR NEAREST RCAF STATION : At , TARGET FREEDOM Merrill Radio and Electric "RE VV'ISE-BUV FROM A SERVICE bEALER" HUnter 2-7021 CLINTON ,.:01 R im fr,ff ni*. efr- Oh Oki" Jos WANTED USED CARS - '49 to '52 • We'll Pay :You Cash • We'll Trade Down and Pay off the Lien on your presefit car. • We'll Trade up for a New Chev- rolet or Oldsmobile - allowing you 'top price' for your trade-in. Any way you look at it, you've nothing to lose. It will pay you to see us before you buy or sell. SATURDAY, JUNE 8 VISIT YOUR NEAREST RCAF STATION • TARGET FREEDOM • LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTD. Your Friendly, CHEV.-OLDS. Dealer HUnter 2-9321 -- CLINTON Open Evenings for your Convenience two beaters and the exclusive whipping disc REGULAR $24.95 NOW 16.99 In Yellow, White Turquoise, Pink with BUDGET APPEAL TREMENDOUS WHILE THEY LAST!! General Electric Food Mixer $15.99 NOW 0111•1111.1•1110 ••••••• FRY PAN round style only,• complete with lid, Regular $21.95 VISIT YOUR NEAREST RCAF STATION SATURDAY, JUNE 8 SUTTER-PERDUE LTD. "Your FRIGIDAIRE Dealer" PAGE Tsivmsrg CLINTON NEws-RvicortP THURSDAY, JUNE p, 3,%r Colts „Outrun Mighty Tigers In Opener ziAsE.pm.4.4 (Sceres to date) Clinton 4-1-TenSall 3 Dashwood 3---Mitchell 0 Zurich 11-Clinton 4 Hensall 9-Exeter 5 Clinton 7-Dashwood 4 Mitchell 11-1-lensall Zurich 13-Exeter 3 Postponed Games Exeter at Dashweod DashwoOd at Exeter Hensall at Clinton Zurich at Mitchell Games Tbia Week June 6-Mitchell at.Hensall June .7-•-Clinton at Dashwood Exeter at Zurich • June 11---Dashwed at Zurich Clinton at. Mitchell Hensel). at Exeter June 13--Mitchell at Clinton Zurich at Hensall HURON FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION June 7-St. Columban at Brus- sels Walton at Winthrop June 10-Winthrop at St. Colum- ban Brussels at Walton June 12-Winthrop at Clinton, Clinton COW gEit off to a four run lead in the second inning and showed_ their heels to the highly touted,Dashwood Tigers to take the six inning game was a ,Crowd pleasing display from the local viewpoint at least, for the newly formed .Celt nine and they new have a record of two wins against one loss in the Huron- Perth baseball league. The big blow of the game was Bill Craig's line smash to centre in the second. Three men were on the base paths at the time and with two out they were running from the crack of the bat, The hit should have just been a clean single but Gaiser let the ball get past him and when it returned to the infield three runs had scored and .Craig was perched on third. He scored moments later on a passed ball, The Tigers fought back gamely but they never fully recovered froth: the four run defi- cit. Dashwood showed their claws in the third with Martena leading off with a double clown the first base line. Ray Wein struck, out. Jim Hayter ,batting for Guenther cra.eked a single between first and second, Melville moving to third. I3ob Hayter bounced back to the pitcher who tried to, get Melville at the plate. The Tiger base run- ner collided with McDonnell, the ball rolled free, and all runners Were safe. Regier banged a sin- gle through the hole between short and second to score Jim Hayter. Melville popped out to Alan Wilson at second. Elliott Was safe on Wilson's error to load the bases, but Patterson got Gais- er to ground out Alan Wilson to Hugill to end the rally. Clinton picked up two more runs in the fourth when McDon- nell tapped a single over short and Alan Wilson drove him home with a lusty triple to left centre. Wilson scored on Bill Craig's sac- rifice fly to deep right field. Both teams threatened again in the fifth. Bob Hayter singled af- ter brother Jim had fanned. Reg- ier was hit by a pitched ball but the rally was out short when Mel- ville skied out to Craig in centre field and Elliott was thrown out at first by Patterson. Clinton started after Patterson had pop- ped to short. Hugill walked, An- stett beat out a deep smash to short: Both runners advanced on a wild pitch. McDonnell hit back to the pitcher who bluffed Hugill back to third before throwing the batter out at first. Anstett how- ever, thinking that Hugill was going home took third and Hugill was run down and tagged out. Storm clouds loomed for the Colts in the Tiger's half of the sixth when Gaiser singled and Page was safe on Lakings error. Retermayer fanned on four pitch- es only to be folloWed by Wein's double scoring Gaiser. Jim Hay- ter struck out and Bob Hayter was safe on Laking's bobble, Page scoring. R,egier teed' off on one of Patterson's offering but An- sett made a nice catch to end the inning. Bill Craig came up with some fine base running for Clinton's final run. He reached first with a single and scored on Wilson's single as Gaiser booted the ball in centre. Ken Patterson was in top form for the Colts. The young right- bander struck out eight men and didn't issue one free pass. Alan Wilson made his first appearance at second in place of the injured Hart and came up with a fine game defensively as well as at the plate.' The winners of the draw held by the team were Miss Mae Cole- man, Willard Aiken and Dr. D. B. Palmer. The next home game for the Colts will be next Thursday night against their arch rivals the Mit- chell Legionaires. Clinton Colts W. Craig, cf 3 2 2 M. Edgar, If 4 0 0 J. Wilson, 3b 3 0 2 D. Laking, ss 4 0 0 K. 'Patterson, p 3 0 0 R. Hugill, lb I. 1 0 R. Anstett, rf 3 0 1 F: McDonnell, c A. Wilson, 2b 0 Fish. and Game Club News 410c eiet* monthly meeting, of the Associa- tion was held. On Monday, June 3, the regular (By Doii Epps) After a short business session the club members were entertain- ed by some fine films supplied by the Carling's representative. Three members from the Wellington Street Club 'brought the films of the 1956 Indianapolis Speedway 500 milerace and they were en- joyed by all in attendance. A promise from Ted Shaw .left ev- eryone anticipating the films of the 1957 race to be shown later this year. All members are asked to be out early to our next monthly meeting which will be held at the farm in the form of a work party. 'Come as soon as you can . let's make our dreams a reality. VARNA Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Clarke Were the Rev, and Mrs. Ernest Clarke and two children Paul and Mar- garet Jean, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunt, Grand Valley; Mr, and Mrs. M. Clarke and Elliott, Staforth; Gerald Clerke, Guelph and Miss Ruth Clarke, Stratford. NEW lvaNISTIM IN BAVFXBIPO- Ai,gigvgv'Q IN JULY The Rev. C. E'. Peacock, now in the North Bay Presbytery of the United Chnrch. in Canada, has ae- cepted a call to the Hayfield Char- ge, and will be there for the first Sunday in July. The last service to be taken there by the Rev. Pet- er Renne;,, will be the last Sun- day in June, STANLEY John Graham, Toronto, spent the weekend at his home here. Mrs. Ella lVIcCowan, left on Monday to visit' Mr; and Mrs, Al- vin Batt, Stouffville. Miss Eleanor Fisher, Graven- hurst, is visiting her sister Mrs. Walter. Moffatt this week. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Rice, Buf- falo, N.Y., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Baird. Three grandchildren received the right of infant baptism at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baird and great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George T, Baird last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Sydney Davison, Brucefield, performed the ceremony. Those baptised were Debra Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Baird, Jr., Clinton; and 'the twins of Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley, London (Cindy Christina and Lionel John). In attendance from a distance were Mr. and, Mrs. William Thompson, Riverhprst, Sask, parents of Mrs. George Baird, Jr,; Mr. •Clarke Stanley, and Mrs. Robert Carrick, Jr., and two children, London; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jones, Clinton. • field day in Listowel on May 25. Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Williams and two children, Katie and Eliza, New York, arrived on Friday to visit Magistrate and. Mrs. F. G. McAllister, at their home at "The Highlands." Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirkham and Eber Kirkham, London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heard. Emerson Heard accompanied them on their return to London. Mrs. Bert Ruston, Mr. and Mrs. George Doerr and Braden, Mitch- ell, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hovey and Frank Hovey, Lucan, accompained by Miss Gail McClatchey were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hov- ey on.Sunday. William Knowles and two• sons, Thomas and Harry, Kansas City, Missouri, visited his mother, Mrs. H. J. Toevs last week., Harry re- mained with his grandmother for the summer. Thomas came to visit her before joining, the U.S. Marines. Guests at The Little Inn, over the weekend included: U. C. Porteous, Owen Sound; Rev. and Mrs. W. Wigmore, Dr. E'. G. John- ston and sons, London; Robert Torbit and son Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawison, Ann Arbor; Mary Keyes, Kitchener. Championship Fiddlers Contest AT HENSALL Friday, June 14 8 p.m. For the Free Press Trophy ADMISSION 75c Hensall Chamber of Commerce 23-b 4e a word, minimum '15a Thwrs, June 6 - BINGO, ion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street, Clinton, commencing at 8.30 p.m.; 15 regular games for $5.00; three special share-the-wealth games: $58 jackpot on 58 numbers, includ- ed in all share-the-wealth games; one special game for 825.00. Ad- mission; 15 regular games for 50c; special games 15c, 2 for 25c; 5 for 50c, ' Friday, June 8 -- Card Party, Commercial Hotel, 8.15. Auspices. Clintonian Mary Hastings Club, Admission 35c. EVeryone wel- ccime. 23-b. Fri., June 7-Christopher Ly- nch Concert Group, Legion Hall, Clinton, 8 Nil. (Doors open at 7). Sponsors: St. Vincent dePaul So • - ciety. Tickets available from A. Garon, A. Fleet, Don Denomme. QodericiL Pavilion dancing every' Saturday night to Paul Cross and. his orchestra, 22-tfb Wed., June 12-Bayfield. Pavil- ion, Reception for Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson (nee Doris Tyn- dall). Murdock's orchestra. Ev- erybody welcome. 23-1) "Parents!" Don't forget second' polio' clinic for Clinton preschool children on Wednesday, June 12, at Clinton Town Hall, from 10 to 12 am. 23-13, Wed., June 19-Clinton Lions Summer Carnival, Main Street,. Clinton. Games, Bingo, $800 in draw prizes. Parade. 101•EEE pony rides for all children, irftEE rides• on child's merry-go-round. All pro- ceeds for child welfare in Clinton, and district. 23-4-x Sat., October 5-Remember the Clinton Hospital Auxiliary Mon- ster Penny Sale. 23-in Be a good citizen. . Vote as. you like but Vote.. . BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN CLINTON. THURSDAY and FRIDAY June G and '7 "THE LEATHER SAINT" (Colour) Paul Douglas - -John Derek (Two Cartoons) . SATURDAY and MONDAY June 8 and 10 "TEN WANTED MEN" (Colour) Randolph Scott Stooge and Cartoon TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY' June 11 and 7.2 "WOMAN'S PRISON" Howard Duff -- Ida Lupino . (Two Cartoons) Box Office' Opens 8.00 p.m. FIRST SHOW AT DUSK TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Children Under 12 In Cars-FREE Leslie Elliott, Grant Turner and Spencer Irvine spent Sunday in Toronto. Miss Florence Stirling, Goder- ich, is visiting her aunts Misses A. M. and E. J. Stirling. Misses M. and A. Watson, Wind- sor, came to their home on Main Street for the summer. Miss Anne Drouin and Miss Grace Woolfenden left Tuesday to spend a few days in Detroit. Mrs. G. Heideman and Miss Is- abel Heideman, Toronto, spent the weekend at their cottage in Bailey Park. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fraser were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam C. Parker, London, on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Atkinson and David, Detroit, were with D. A. Atkinson from Thursday until Sunday. F/0 and Mrs. R. G. Rudder- ham, Halifax, NS, have taken a cottage at Deer Lodge for the season., Miss Ethel Blair who has tak- en a position with the Public Util- ities, London, VA'S home over the weekend. Mrs. Charles Plater and daugh- ter Diane Crane, Detroit, were with Mrs. Donald McLeod for the weekend. Miss Madeline Roddick, London, visited her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Roddick,• "Century House" over the weekend. The local Guides and Brownies will attend the drumhead service at the Agricultural Park in God- erich on Sunday afternoon. W. Nicholls, Toronto, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Nicholls, London, spent the weekend with the lat- ter's mother, Mrs. F. W, McEwen. Mrs. Bruce Barwick, daughter Nancy,, Mrs. Donald Cunningham, Mooretown, spent Tuesday with the former's aunt, Mrs. J. E. How- ard. Mr. and Mrs. George Cantrick and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. Erb and family, spent the Decoration Day weekend at "Birchcliff" cot- tage. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hendrick, Bir- mingham, Mich., spent Friday and Saturday at their cottage "Wave- crest." Mr. and Mrs. Leo' Duggan and daughter, Stratford, were at their home on Tuyll Street over the weekend. • • Mrs. L. M. Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burt, London, were at their home here for the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Charlton and family,' Stratford, who have taken the large Metcalf house for the season were here for the weekend. • Mr. and Mrs. George Willetts, daughter and family, Royal. Oak, Mich., occupied their cottage at The Highlands, over the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLaren and Christine, 'Port Elgin, accom- panied by Mrs. Clark, Cooksville, spent Saturday with Misses A. M. and E. J. Stirling. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davison re- turned to Detroit on Sunday, after having spent the holiday with the former's brothers, Lyall, Melvin and Russel Davison. Mrs. J. Brock, son Jim, and two grandchildren, Nancy and Christ- ine, Port Dover, visited her broth- er, L. H. D. MacLeod and Mrs. MacLeod over the weekend. Bayfield First Girl Guide Com- pany accompanied by Mrs. G. Turner, captain and Mrs. Robert MoVean, lieutenant attended the 2 2 •'• 25 Dashwood Tigers R. Wein, If, p in 2nd 4 0 2 D. Guenther, ss., 1 0 0 J. Hayter, batted for Guenther in 3rd; c in 3rd 3 1 1 R. Hayter, 2b 4 0 1 D. Regier, rf 3 0 1 J. Melville, p; 31b in 2nd 3 0 0 H. Elliott, lb 2 0 0 J. Geiser, cf 3 1 1 R. Page, 3b; if in 2nd ss in 3rd 3 1 0 G. Martena, c; If in 3rd 2 1 2 Retermayer, if in 5th , 1 .0 0 29 4 8 Ken Patterson and F. McDon- nell; J. Melville, R Wein (2) and G. Martena, J, Hayter (3). 2 2 7 1 1 7