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Clinton News-Record, 1959-09-10, Page 12Kinsmen Installed for 1959.60 Executive Executive of the Kinsmen Club of Clinton for 1959-60 were installed in office on September 1. From the left, front row, Clarence Denomme, second vice-president; Kenneth Scott, first vice-president; George Thomas, treasurer; Donald Young, secre- tary; back row, Donald Kay, director; Andy Peterson, director; Maitland .Edgar, past president; Percy Brown, bulletin editor and Bill German, director. (News-Record Photo) What was supposed to have been the final game in the Town Softball League was played on Labor Day at 5.15 in the after- noon. In the morning the Legion de- feated Hydro 23-8 and the Kins- men beat Canada Packers 18-6. to qualify for the finals. The Kinsmen actually won the Juveniles Even Series In Thriller By Close 4-2 Score In one of the best played ball games this year in Clinton, the Clinton Legion Juveniles evened up their best-of-three OBA Juven- ile "C" playoff with Dresden at one game each. when they won by a close 4-2 score in the local park last Saturday. Clinton got two runs in the first on two hits by Jacob and Livermore. Dresden got one run back in the fifth, but Clinton went two up in the seventh on a walk and a single by Jacob. Dres- den again lowered the margin to one run in the eighth, Clinton scored the insurance run in the bottom of the eighth on hits by Pickett and Engelstad. Ron Livermore pitched the com- plete game for Clinton and al- lowed only two runs on five hits, he gave up only three walks while striking out eight Dresden bat- ters. R H E Dresden - 000 010 010-2 5 1 Clinton - 200 000 11x-4 4 4 sudden-death final game 11-9. But, due to two questionable de- cisions by the umpires, the two teams have agreed to replay the game on Saturday at 5 p.m., at the CDCI diamond. The prize for the champions is a gold trophy given for the first time this year by the K W. Col- quhoun Insurance and Real Estate firm. Monday's game was quite hotly contested by both, teams. A full nine innings was played, with the Kin breaking the 9-9 tie in the last of the ninth. With no official executive to make a protest to, the teams finished this game, and immedi- ately afterwards' arranged anoth- er game, and have engaged two competent umpires to officiate. Showmen At Western Include Local Folk Showmen at Western Fair will include William J. Dale, RR 1, Clinton (former Warden of Hu- ron) with his Guernsey cattle; the Huron County Home, Clinton; Ross Marshall, Kirkton; Peter Simpson, Seaforth; James M. Bradley, Goderich; Robert W. Carter, Blyth and William J. Storey, Seaforth, with Holsteins. Aubrey Toll, myth, has heavy horses entered. W. Turnbull and. Sons, Brussels, have entered Yorkshire pigs. Mr. Turnbull's hog project has recently been dis- cussed in a TV broadcast, stres- sing his disease-free program. The 26 horses taking part in the RCMP exhibition ride will be RCAF Lady Bowlers Meet September 16 The annual meeting of the lady bowlers at RCAF Station. Clinton will be held next Wednesday evening, September 16, at 8.30 p.m. in the Ritchie Building. An election of officers will be held and all RCAF wives interested will be 'welcomed. o. Omitted from the resume of activities planned for residents of the County Home, by the Auxil- iary, last week, was a trip to Bay- field for out-door movies, provid- ed by Clinton Lions Club. stabled in the second floor of the livestock pavilion on the south side (aisle). Rabies In Sheep Near Exeter; Town Fears Dogs In Exeter, fear has been expres- sed that dogs may carry rabies right into that town. Four pure- bred sheep on the farm of Pres- ton Dearing and Son, which bor- ders Exeter, died, and it has been confirmed that rabies was to blame. The flock of 45 Dorset Horned sheep and also 20 steers have been put tinder three months . guarantme, Mr. Dearing's show flock is housed on another farm. Thirteen of them are being shown at the CNE, and have earned the grand champion and reserve ram awards and the grand champion ewe awards for Dorset Horned. Legion and Kin To Play Sudden Death Game Saturday For Town League Trophy Successful in swim tests carried out by the Red Cross Water Saf- ety program examiner Don Hickey, RCAF Station Clinton, at the Clin- ton Community Swimming Pool in August, were 74.4 percent of the youngsters entering the tests. Senior swimmers are Tony De- Coo, Adrian DeCoo, Bernie Scott, Bill Hamilton, IVIaailte Roorcla, .Aileen Creighton, Wendy McGee, Ann Marie Tate, Nina MacDonald, Junior swimmers are Charles Switzer, Charles Andrews, Clare McEwan, Bonnie Taylor, Kenneth Rozell, Jack McMichael, Sheryl Rozell, Kenneth Hamilton, Donald Watson, Bonnie Perdue, Greg Crowe, Linda Switzer, Keith Bur- ton, Donald Beck, Greg Brandon, Janet Brandon, Robert Lovell, Jim Cooper, Ricky Finch, Barbara Pegg, Ruth Cutler, Ronnie Steepe. Intermediate swimmers, Gary Fleck, John Cooper, Joanne Cud- more, Ronnie Hamilton, Kristen Engelstad, Susan Roorda, Elwin Kingswell, Jim Livermore, Marj- Earl Doucette Wins Kippen Club Trophy Earl Doucette, Clinton, won the annual Labour Day Shoot held by the Kippen Gun Club, and the club trophy he took home remain- ed in Huron County for the first time since John Anderson, Henson, won it in 1950. Earl was also first in the Int- ernational Shoot, breaking 24 out of 25, The next trophy shoot will be on Saturday, September 19 at Alma Grove, Clinton, when the Huron Fish and Game Trophy for two man team will be up, 16 ,yards, lone handicap and 24 doubles. Other trophies will be McLeod's for high gun; Carlton's Red Cap for high gun in B class shooters, Gliddon's trophy for high gun for C class shooters. Options for all events. Dinnerware "BALTIC" Ironstone China in Empress shape - Decoration completely underglazed - acid and detergent proof, 5 Piece Place Setting $ 2.95 20 Piece Set 11.50 32 Piece Set 21.50 66 Piece Set 55.00 96 Piece Set 75.00 This famous Ironstone China is noted for its sturdiness and durability. easy to clean finish that will last a lifetime Lazy Susan $9.98 Cheese and Cracker Dish 5.98 Bun Warmer 5.98 Individual Teapot 1.98 cEwan's Clinton Ontario "SONA CHROME Did You Know ? Considering the good dividend your Credit Union pays, every $5.00 you don't invest in Credit Union Shares is a wasted opportunity. Clinton Community Credit Union Ltd. Thursday and Friday - Sept. 10 and 11 "THE NAKED AND THE DEAD" (COLOUR) (CINEMASCOPE) ALDO RAY - BARBARA NICHOLS (ONE CARTOON) Saturday and Monday - Sept. 12 and 14 "THE HANGING TREE" (COLOUR) GARY COOPER - MARIA SCHELL (ONE CARTOON) Tuesday and Wednesday - Sept. 15 and 16 DAMN YANKEES" (COLOUR) TAB HUNTER - GWEN VERDON (ONE CARTOON) Two Shows Nightly - Rain or Clear First Show at Dusk CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CARS FREE, Box Office Opens at 7.30 p.m. BROWNIE'S CLINTON-ONTARIO Featuring the Largest Wide Screen in Huron County THE GAS OIL • CLUTCH AND NEW TRANSMISSION IS ALL YOURS • • • FREE e e e SIR! Though the above are not included, we do have certain free services. Further- more, you don't have to hypnotize us to get them. Just ask ! We're always happy to serve you . . . Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. Your Friendly CHEV.-OLDS. VAUXHALL Dealer HUnter 2-9321 CLINTON /CHEVROLET/ .10,40g .7intiVg CLINTON NEWS-1`:ECMD 11•01101 IlirmsDAT.;..sgprap3m, 10, 1491, Swim Tests at Pool Show 74.4 Percent Success; 61 Youngsters Get Awards orie Woods, Alice Troffers, Glenda Mero, Wayne Dupee, Dianne Curry, Bev, Beck, Byron Boucher. Beginners, Robbie Campbell, Michael Graham, Wanda Fremlin, John ,Aiken, Dianne Pickard, Ricky Fremlin, Renate Perejma, Kenneth Strong, Darryl Stanley, Douglas Cameron, Elaine Corri- vea,u, Barbara Irwin, Michael Rey- nolds, Marilyn Cutler, John Cox, 0 Legion Juveniles Eliminated, Dresden Wins Final Game Dresden Juveniles batted out 17 hits and took advantage of seven Clinton errors• to register an easy 20-3 victory in the third and de- ciding game of a best of three OBA Class 'C" playoff series at the local park last Monday after- noon. Dresden won the opener 1-0, but lost the second game 4-2. Clinton was never in the ball game after a disastrous first in- ning when Dresden scored six runs on five hits and one error, Although Clinton got two runs back in their half of the first, Dresden matched this pair in the second and just kept right on add- ing more. Paul Pickett and Charlie Bart- liff were able to get two hits apiece off the Dresden pitcher, while Lockhart, Jacob and Bob Livermore had singles. Dee Ladd hit a triple in the third inning. Clinton used four pitchers in an effort to stop the landslide, with Engelstad starting, followed by Livermore, Jacob and Roger Cummings. R H E Dresden - 620 320 241-20 17 2 Clinton - 200 000 010- 3 8 7 Higgs and D. Ellis; Engelstad, Livermore (1), Jacob (5), Cum- mings (7) and Jacob, Livermore (5), Jacob (7).• Von Ronnenkampff- Burt (By our Bayfleld Correspondent) The Rev. Clifton Gardner of- ficiated at the double ring cere- mony in St. James Westminster Church, London, when Mary Lou Burt and Otto von Rennenkampff were united in marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. L. M. Burt, London, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst von Rennenkampff, London, for- merly of Estonia. Howard. Burt gave his sister in marriage. The .bride's princess style gown of silk organza over pearl white taffeta was fashioned with scal- loped bateau neckline, long sleev- es and full skirt with "V" shaped bustle and chapel train. Sequin and seed pearl sprinkled lace mo- tifs enhanced the neckline, sleev- es and skirt. The bride wore a petticoat that was worn by her grandmother at her wedding in 1899. A half-cap headdress of French illusion and sequin and seed pearl sprinkled lace held the finger-tip veil of sheer nylon tulle and she carried a cascade of sweetheart roses and stephanotis. Matron of honour was Mrs. W. E. Morley, Fostoria, Ohio, sister of the bride. and . bridesmaids were Mrs. Frank Wahl, London, sister of groom; Miss Elizabeth Coppe, Rodney, and Miss Roberta Clark, Cleveland, O., cousin of the bride. Flowergirl was Linda Mor- ley, Fostoria, Oltio, Senior bridal attendants were gowned alike in street-length dresses of blue ny- lon embossed with white flowers worn over blue taffeta. The flow- er girl wore a matching lace trim- ned frock. Jeffrey Burt, London, Was ring bearer. Frank Wahl, London, was groomsman. Heinrich Wahl, Lon- don, Chirstian Dehn, London and Ronald Burt, London, brother of he bride, ushered the guests. For as wedding trip to Eastern Canada and the United States, the bride chose a suit of navy blue silk shantung with navy blue ac- cessories and a corsage of orange roses. The bride is a graduate of St, Toseph's Hospital, School of Nun-. Laudenbach-Medd The Rev, L, E. Reed-LeWis of- ficiated on Saturday morning, September 5, in St. Joseph's Ro- man Catholic Church, when mar- riage vows were exchanged by Anna Marie Medd, London, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Medd, Clinton, and Michael Louis Laudenbach, Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Laudenbach, Sea- forth. The bride was lovely in a floor- length gown of white peau de soie, with chapel train and long lily point sleeves. The Italian neckline was trimmed with French ap- plique lace, and she carried a bouquet of white stephanotis cen- tred with a white orchid. Her two sisters attended her, Miss Marjorie Medd, London, as maid of honour, and Miss Pat- ricia Medcl, Clinton, as junior bridesmaid. They were dressed id- entically in white eyelet street- length gowns and avocado green cummerbunds, 'sash and accessor- ies, and carried white carnations, tied with mauve ribbon. John Laudenbach, Sarnia, was his brother's groomsman, and ush- ers were Joe Laudenbach, Don Mills, brother of the groom and William Medd, Whitby, brother of the bride, Miss Florence Evans, as organ- ist, accompanied the soloist, Joe Williams, brother-in-law of the bride, Whitby. The wedding breakfast was ser- ved in, the Legion Memorial Hall by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Legion and a reception followed at the home of the bride's par- ents. .Mrs, Medd received in a printed beige dress with brown accessories and a shrimp-coloured corsage. The groom's mother wore beige with turquoise accessories and a yellow corsage. For travelling the bride donned brown wool dreg with orange ice accessories, Upon their return they will live in Toronto. Warren-Morris Rev. Charles S. Inder officiated at the double ring ceremony in St. Paul's Anglican Church on Satur- day afternoon, September 5, when Maureen Florence Morris, RCAF Station St. Johns, Quebec, daugh- ter of Sydney U. Morris, Cliffe Kent, England, became the bride of Donald Arthur Warren, RCAF Station Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Warren, Shellbrook, S ask. Given in marriage by Robert Vezena, RCAF Station Clinton (Temiskaming, Ont.), the bride wore full length white net and satin dress fashioned with long sleeves, and half length veil with crown tiara of white flowers and crystal. Her bouquet was one dozen red roses with white rib- bon, Janice Grace Dunn, London, 'was bridesmaid in blush pink dress of silk organza over satin, in waltz-length. Her headdress was a band of velvet leaves cov- ered with a halo veil, and she car- ried white carnations. •Groomsman was J. Victor Park- er, RCAF Station Clinton. The young couple are living at 93 Huron Street, Clinton. The groom is in the RCAF, and his wife has been a nurse at St. Johns. BLUEWATER DANCELAND PRESENTS DANCING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT MUSIC BY: Desiardine Orchestra MODERN - ROCK'N ROLL SQUARE ,DANCING 10.00 p.m. to 1.30 O.M. ADMISSION: 75c JOIN THE CROWDS Marjean Chief Takes Consolation Prize At Goderich Races Marjean Chief, owned by Jacob and Brown stables, Clinton, won the consolation heat of the three year old supertest stake in 2,17 1/5. at the Goderich Labor Day rac- es, The event was a triumph for young Ron McGee of the county town,, who captured seven of the eight possible heats. He is 24 years old. 0 'The fellow with money to burn seldom sits by the fire. • Corning Events 004eirielt FaxMOU-Every FridaY Teen-20 record dance, 9 to 12 p.m. Every Stiturday night, dancing to f'aul Cross and his Orchestra. Lions Bingo every Wednesday night. 25-35b Thurs., Sept. 10-Bingo in Leg- ion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street, at- 8.30 p.m. 15 regular games at $5; Jackpot $57 in 57 numbers; 3 door prizes, $2.50 each. Admis- sion 50c. 20-tfb No. is 1506 Check Your Calendar. If the number matches take the cal- endar to our office and claim your $3.00 credit. Every item of clothing which is sent to our laundry is given a number. The mark is put on by this Polly Mark machine, in the form of a small strip of cloth glued to the article. The mark includes the week and the month, a letter to designate the area it comes from, and a number of the bundle itself. Operating the ma- chine here is Antoinette Basque, Clinton, a member of the staff. This new style of marking has been used here for about a year, and is a great help in keeping track of the ownership of the clothing. THIS WEEK THE LUCKY Don't Press a soiled garment. Heat plus steam literally makes mud pies in fabrics and can permanently "set" stains, making cleaning dif- ficult, if not impossible-re- print from Canadian Home Journal, ing and the University of Western Ontario. The couple will live in London. Guests were present from Cleveland, Ohio; Fostoria, Ohio; Windsor, Vancouver, Hayfield.