HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-07-24, Page 12TWEdVE
Kinsmen Peewees 1
Of Semi -Finals Fron
mon Kinsmen Peewec'<sr 00
� see¢ni-fln'al twt� �rt
Khiree seprit� rw�itlr Md;ticrhell'. Tlnle
ne� plialys Seaif fear
utile,
Clinton wron the first gamey last
mligrht by a 1!3-9 scone; 5=1
game i5 ruru MitchellS�atwmda3' at
6,Ar> P.m. Zf la third gamer des me-
�y it ds' allsbi iii. Mitchell on
Monld'ay evening.
Allbbn o sgh he
gave tuP six walks
and Milt two ,bane rs, 13ayt Boyles
was
ebauclved for two its
in last nfugl>it's game.
Both teams ar'asd their big Scor -
Ing Inning in the Ifdrst. AUtchell'
scared four runs 'nn: ,two wwnaRB,
two errors and a hit batter. Nh10
men (batted. Nine Clinton boys
also batted in their half of the
etrirs't lior sax runs..
Niton hitters Were Ponvell, a
savgle, Ii nicer Cooper, a triplle Qd
single, Laurie Colquhroun, a seinglle;
lBrilan, Lar4s, two sdnglers, Peawlso 71
and Mike Buttes eachs witiu sh ig!lles. '
Mitch'eR................................9 2 71
Clinton .............................••.13 8 8
0
Legion Midgets Win
Over Sebringville
Last Night, 10-5 Score
Last night in S'elix n9vild'e, the
C11daAM, (Legion MWlgeits' won a
fllaoXililght nine-'innaing bom ane
10-5,. CEnton's big batters were
Ron' Livermore with a, home run
do the third, and Jacob, Giron
and Mills with two hats elach.
Clanton, finishes the (regular sch-
edule here! Saturday evening a-
tgai rzt Exeter at 6.45 oPdbek.
the see!asuni's pillay rthe Mildgeits'
hiave won eight' and Most only an'e
game.
r lu e
C %mean 10 :9. 4
SebrdngUdEle 5 5 2
Clinton, Mahle, Walsh and Jacob;
Seibr'ing•v'ill!e, Kompf and Zehr,
iB'ell.
Juveniles Lose 8-1
To Strengthened
Listowel Ball Team
Canton Luong Ju.ven1Aes 'last an
3-1 ;game to. Listowel last Satuir-
'day afternoon. The Listowel' team
was made up of Senior "B" and
Junior players, although all of
Juvenile cage.
C2linton hitters. were Ron Pear-
son, Frank McDonnell, Frank
Grew, John Jacob and Ken Cum-
Grings., call with slinglles•.
Peeartson and Ray Gautreau sh-
ared: patching duties for Ofinton
with Jacob, a midget player, calt-
chang.
r 1l
'ake First Game
i Mitchell 13.9
STATION SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Com' W 'L T Fts'.
Vs
..1.�4 8 fr 0 16
1.Q.'s ........12 7 5 0 14
Oifficem ......13 7 6 0 14
Fit. Caidelts 8 5 21 11
IS'gt's. ..........13 3 91 7
Results in Past Weelc
Blight Cadets! 7-1-1Q. 3 -
Cpls. 9— Offdciers 1
F1llghtt Cadets 5 --- Sgt''s. 2
Cpl's. 7—H,Q. d'
a--
A
Sation Clinton Has
Tennis Club formed
With 70 Members
(By Cpl. D. Moffat)
Station Clinton, for the first
year in quwt>e some time has an
organized ltenntis club, its memb-
esLslidip beg soared" to the amazing
total of 70. A great deal of the
credit, for, the succless of the club
mush be ,given to the recreational
staff for their co-eopeara.tieon and as-
,sistance kit ,flue arlgeundzan.
The club is h!earledl 1taroa, com-
rmeittee off eight, consisting of pre-
saldent, -Cpl. Moffatt; secretary,
LAC DelFranedis'co; and games com-
mittee, iLAC's' V lger, Graznt, Wzos,
Zi'elhr 9ld, VC Butler andr tF/O
Walslorn. The price of admission
ata the club' is goad sportsmanship
at 'all times.
The competition among the
ni bers' is acihleved through a
Pyramid system. There Bare three
pyran -Aft for the mien and one
tiior the ladles. The male pyramids
divide, the members! into one of
three, classes, depending upon theirablilllity. Tal,ey were picked for a
particular pyramid from [the re-
sults' of an, opening tournament
held early in June. The 'obje haves
is to reach, the stop of the A
class. pyramid. For a player an
the A ,class Pyramid to do this
he must challlsenige any player an
the row above him, and if he' wins
they will exchange places, he will
continue this, procedure until he
,reaches the 'top. But for a player
in, time Cllass B Pyramid to do this,
he must reach the trop of class B
by the same meithad ars an Class
A land' then must chlaal'ennge one
of )the players at the bottom of
Piyranndd A. '-Players in Class. C
Pyramid twist follow the same pro:
cedhure by worldiaig their wary to
the top of C, then through B and
on wp through A.
For special meets it ds planned
to hoold anterstatdion tournaments
with: Stations, Aylmer and Cent-
ralaa during the months, of Aug-
ust and . September. Alissa, it as
planned to hold interclass tourna-
ments from ,thane to time Starting
the end of JWy I ,
FARMS WANTED
We have sold many farms lately in Huron
County; good prospect for quick sales-,
list with us now.
JOHN BOSVELD
REALTOR
40 Wellesley Street, Goderich
PHONE 1108
Salesmen: JOE McCONNELL, Seaforth
ANGELA BOSVELD, Goderich
29-tfb
j
-".EVERAGE
Is_f
SETS
SET OF 8 PIECES -8 oz. tumblers with colored
stripes in red, turquoise and black,
boned................................................$2.25 set
SET OF 8 PIECES -- with heavy gold base,
boxed •..................... 9 oz. tumbler—$3.95 set
5 oz. tumbler—$3.95 set
SET OF 8 PIECES Sportsman glasses, with
game designs, boxed ....................... set $2.29
SET of 8 GLASSES with gold
decoration.
boxed ......... . ...... $5.50 set
WATER SET with fruit design — 1 large jug
and 6 tumblers .............................. set $2.75
FRUIT JUICE SET— with tomato decoration.
1 jug and 6 glasses .................... boxed $1.75
DECANTER and 4 GLASSES in assorted colored
- designs .............................................. rot $1.75
GLASSES with hollow stem .............................. each 29c
McEwaan's
GIFTS and STATIONERY
Clinton -- Dial HU 2-9766
With the coming of spring, Sta-
Because of Injuries;
tion 'Clinton was, •engulfed with a
Jan Jacobs and Charles Bart -
wave of golfingenthusiasm. A
Taff wheth two, hits, eadh paced the
,record of 70; golfers, equipped with
Clinton attack. Pete Garon with
drivers and 'putters, answered roll;
'a trd!plie had the, only extra base
e:aR for membership -at the Mait-
hitt of the game. Jones and. St -
land GolfClluib, Gad�erich,
rang had' the only two Eketer
The executive, under the lead-
hlits.
ership of W02 George Johnson,
Walsh had six strakeeouts and
brought forth schedules far inter-
had excellent support an the fiend
station tournaments, campris'inig
an ke'erping the Exeter team well
four regional RCAF stations, Clair-
under control.
ton, Ayffinem, London and Central-
r In e
aa.. Also planned are station mourn-
Clinton: 3 5 0 2 2 0 12 8 1
aments, to -be held, every second
Exeter: 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 3
Saturday, at the- Maitland course,
members only.
Clliniton Walsh crud Jacobs Ek -
'
TheStation
The suggested dnterstatti'on ache-
elter, Ravelle,-1-k-Woad and Mc-
dule:
Donald,
Host Station Place Date
0
London Thames Nisbet' June 19
Centralia GrandBend July 17
BOWLING BITS
Aylmer Urdbn Aug. 7
out the remainder of the schseddllet
Clinton Union Sept. 4
(gy, H. W. E.)
The first tournament was, pl!ay-
the Elms, the f'ornner Wesetern
ed on June 19, at the Thames
In '.jiWey bowling, least week
Valley 'Course- in, London, with
thrust prize went to Mrs. Willa Wdl-
13'4 golfers teeing off. Station,
la'ams and Percy Laver more. Sec-
Ayhnger taking top honors, follow-
ond prize winners! were Mrts. bon-
ed by stations Centralia, Clanton
na Wettllaufer and Bert Gray.
and London. Miithough Clinton was
Jitney winners Tuesday might
lucking in points far top honours,
were first, Miss' Mary Turner and'
they ,did not Lack enthusiasm, ,
Sad Brown, second prize winners
with, 34 members making the 'trip
were Morns. Helen Fatirrservdice, and
'to, London. Top golfer for the day I
Bert Gray.
was F/C Galon of the Clinton
Wednesday, July 16, a taunna-
team.
ment wag held in; Goderich, laldies
On June 22, Clinton, accepted,
trebles fourth • ipriize was won! 'by
a chaalenge from the eCli nton Kim-
Mrs. Wes Nott, Alm. Bill Jervis,
men Club for a game at the Malt-
Mrs. Bert Bayes, skip, Men's
land course. Although no winner
doubles took place iin Eboeter least
was declared, a fine time was en-.
W'edn'esday, second prize was won
joyed by all' participating.
by (Hugh 'Hawkins'. and Caryl Drar
Coming events:
per.
July 1.7—Interstation tournament
On Monday .ming at God'eraa'h
at Grand Bernd
mixed dbublees fourbh. prize was'
July 18—Station tournament at
worn by Mr+s. J. M. Mairott and
Maitland Club
Bert Grey .
Bayfield's Ken Arkell Leaves Football
Because of Injuries;
Studying Law
(By Barry Hamelin)
iinsepire or give the players cion -
Prince George Citizen
fadence. But his knowledge of the
Sports Reporter
game demands some respect."
STUNE — -(Former 11(ons
Ken Arkell has traded his foot-
coach, Annas! Strikes,) was saapposi-
ball uniform for a d'iplomra and
ed to be just the opposite. He
lawyer's robes.
dildiv't ,know as mulch; football : as
Tine former ;guard 'and defensive
Crowe, bit he cou'ld get a team
end With, the B.C. Lions of the
up for a .game. All the rp1hylers
Western Deiviston of tile ,Canadian
Nked him".
Froeoitbla%l League, called it quits
"And it,a my, mind, faotiball' is
a ,few weeks ago,
90 percent i'nsepa:ratian 'aped 10 per-
Amkell ilefit ,the Lyons training
cent hard work."
camp din Kelowna when he found
"ViIC LIND'S1<0G_(IAWL9 kine
hills knee did not respond st'o an
coach) Is a very contrlovers9a3
operation he had !lash fall.
person, but I ,got ial'ong wlith him
Arkell was injured mid -watt'
all irfight, Maybe sometimes, he
through last year's' season in a
can Ibe difficultt -to work wdtlh."
game against •Edmonton, and. sat
Ark& also had a 'few ceom-
out the remainder of the schseddllet
menthe to say ablout Papal Cam-
Previow to his, two, years: with
eron, the Lions' star back_
the Elms, the f'ornner Wesetern
"Paul' is a hard person to atnaw.
Ontafflo UnnNerisity p1hyer was
We daubllle-dated together and
with, Ottawa Rough Rklersi and
chummed' around a, lot. 5 ,guess
tahe IQ'tchener - Waterloo Dutch-
I was his cillosest companion an
MOM
Vancouver, but even there I dildo t
To Finish School
known him clot) "Ia."
Arkell, do now in Prkwe George
"Paul has g, great amount of
wo'r•acing as city clerk Arran
potential, but he's too nnwch of
Thlompsom;s assistant.
an inditvidlualrist"
He plans to terrain: Until. Oct-
ober, then goback to thse Univers-
Ed Sha'rkey's name was meat-
ity of B. C. to complete a>firs last
ironed.
Sharkey was stati•'orned• an Prriiince
year of flaw sdiooll.
1I114e miss tfootaball," ire said w 1th
George after the 1957 football s'eai-
loans+ tirairn-
a rueful �gmn whetn Intenrvafeweld
'After
scan. He left Mar the 5
ling camp Mawr 'wrecks 'alga
Mlonvdaty. O' It pali'd any
way through' law sechlool at UBC."
Sharkey as' otne tough foatibaull'
We asked K'en to compare the
player- He's the type, of plbow
1958 o intim of the Lirorw with
you want on your Side" Arinell
hist; r..s team.
ex'cl!aimnecl. "The best c�onnplrimieanit
"I ca,n'rt really say -- I Was
I can pay Nm, is that the soppo-
not around IWowna, that long,
sation hates' him,"
and there are itoo many' new ".
- -,o
"Blit I know one r-
NS
DUBLIN HOLSTEIN FARNS
ale is lYukrjb• this, S"pa'r than
year t nit
least year at rtlue triatining
LACTATION RECORD A WARD
coartnep";
A purebred Holstein bred and
"Heald coach Qem. Chraw o is kt-
owned by Morley H. Lannin, Dub-
tong ,tine boys' get In shape shower
lin, has qualified for a Gold Seal
and letting them -wear their sheorrU
Certificate of long time production
Monger. He rdWWtt last year."
presented by the Holstein -Friesian
VAth the mention of Crowle the
Association of Canada. She it
upic turned to the Irons coach",
erg, and 'AtrkerllPs ew�laluaidm ofthem.
DewdropWayne Dutchland with a
�lifetiame
12 lacttion production
.
CPOWE �-••- "A fine Student of
_
total of 184,273 lbs. milk contain -
IC -n name, but he, isn't ,able to,ing
6,020 )bs, fat.
holdings ,for units :of the new Can-
ada Conversion Loan of 1958 an-
nounced Monday an Parliament. It
is estimated that more than 2,000,-
000 Canadians hold one or more
of the bonds -the, Government now
offers to convert.
Copies of ,the prospectus and
further information about the Con-
version, Loan may be secured at
local banks or from any invest-
ment dealer, trust or loan comp-
any.
Described as -the, larges; financ-
Ing undertaking in Canadian his-
tory, the Canada Conversion Loan
was launched on; Monday, with on
announcement in Parliament by
Finance Minister Donald Fleming
and 'a combined radio -TV a,pl�ear-
ance by Prime Minister Diefen-
bal er Sandi Mr. Fleming on all Can-
adian radio and TV stations Mon-
day evening.
Speaking directly to the. people
of Canada, Mr. Diefenbaker and
Mr. Fleming stressed the import-
ance .of the Doan in re -organizing
-the government debt as a con-
tribution ,to financial stability in
the country and' an impetus to
further ecomomic expansion.
Under the .terms, of the Canada
Conversion: Loan, anyone holding
Victory Bonds worth $50 or more
may exchange: them. In return
whey well receive bonds bearing
a ;Zigher rate of interest, and also
animmediate cash; settlement.
This cash EAjus'tment payment is
nxPecte , to add to investor inter-
est in the new bonds and, constit-
ute a prem:c!;n for a lengthening
o term.
Any Victory Bond — al1 of
which bear ir. i erest at 3 percent --
may -be, excl'eonged for new 41/;:
percent 45 -year bonds. Three
shorter maturities are avpilable
at lower interest mates.
"We have toy look beyond the
needs of this 'fiscal year," said
Mr. Fleming, announcing the loan.
in Parliament.
"During the next few years
:there, will mature in quick suc-
cession the wholeof the remaining
five wartime, Victory Loans, total -
Ling over '$6,400,000,000. This con-
stitutes more than 60 percent of
our outstanding public de-bt, ex-
dlludnng the: special categories of
Canada Savings Bonds and Treas-
ury Bills." The conversion pro-
Tuckersmith Drain
Completed; Council
Waiting on OK
Tuckersmith Municipal Council
met in the town hall, Seaforth, on
Wednesday, July 2. All members
were present with the reeve pre-
siding.
R. L. Beattie, contractor on the
Carter Drain, reported to council
that the drain was completed and
balance of payment to him will be
made on receipt of certificate from
the engineer in charge. Payment
from interested ratepayers will
then be called.
The reeve and clerk were auth-
orized to execute an agreement
with the Department of National
Defence re installation of culvert
at .Lot 45 concession 2 LRS.
Councillors Arthur Varley and
Victor Lee were appointed to rep-
resent the township at a joint
meeting on July 21 in connection
with the Maitland Bank Cemetery.
Council will request the Do-
minion government for additional
assistance towards completion of
paving the §aderoad from Highway'
8 to the RCAF School.
Accounts passed included: fox
bounty, $9; dump, $20; advertising,
$5.50, schools, $226.30; relief and
hospital, $52; roads, $6,979; salary
and allowances, $2$4.4$; Receiver=
General, $715; drains, $55.
Council adjourned to meet on
August 5 at 8 p.m.
DID YOU KNOW'
BRRRInG SERVICES
NOW IN EFFECT
at
CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION
LIMITED
� X1, $ v Money In The Bank
�- For You[
All These Cars Need Is
}. Driver The Work
Has Been Done.
'51 PONTIAC SEDAN ........ • • ............... $675
New paint. Motor overhauled.
Automatic transmission.
Radio. Really sharp!
'51 CHEVROLET SEDAN .. • ................. $650
New paint. Good motor
and tires. Radio. :e:
150 METEOR COACH .......... . ............. $495
New two-tone paint. Thoroughly checked.
Good motor and tires. Radio included.
149 FORD COACH .... • .............. • .......... $395
Radio. Whitewalls. Fender
mirrors. A good buy.
`51 CHRYSLER SEDAN ..... . .... . .. . ........ • . $650
Gleaming black finish. Automatic
transmission. Very clean throughout.
153 PLYMOUTH COACH ................. . .. $950
Smart new two-tone. Good
motor and tires:
'54 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN . , .. $1195
Motor overhauled. New paint
and tires. Real value.
154 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, $1350
An ideal vehicle for holidays.
Doesn't need anything!
155 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN .... . . . .... . ...... $2200
Radio. Power brakes. Automatic
transmission. Smartly two -toned.
156 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICKUP .. • . $1475
In exceptionally good shape
In every way.
158 NASH METROPOLITAN (new) .. $1850
Fully equipped, including
radio.
Whether you want the best, or just cheap
transportation, we have it.
Try us for the best deal in town!
Lorne Brown Motors ltd.
_ Your Friendly Oyp#.IA 0 .�
CHEV.-OLDS. Dealer
HUnter 3-9321 ,...y �-- CLINTON